davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
HARVARD CREW IMPORTING.
CAMBRIDGE MEN FAvORITEs OVER YALE
YALE'S FAST TRIAL.

CAMBRIDGE MEN FAVORITEs OVER YALE
YALE's FAST TRIAL.
Gales Ferry. Conn., June II (SpeciaD.-A st!h
southwest breeze blew up the river all day today.
and no attempt made by either the Harvard
or the Yale crew to do any rowing against time on
the regular course Coach Robert j. Cook. or the
Yale Varsity took his under the Central
Vermont trestle into Horizons Cove. where they
were sheltered from the wind. and the eight rowed
a marked half-mie In quick time. Mr. Cook took
the time and appeared TO be well pleased. but he
declined TO state 1t.
The Yale freshmen were out for several hours
throughout the day. Gillette No 8. and Water
man. bow. out OF the boat on account Of slight
indispositon. Their places were taken by Patter-
son and Newport respectively.
The Harvard crews were at a disadvantage to-
day. their launch. which broke down yesterday.
not having been repaired II was p. m when
the launch finally up from New London in
good running order During me day coaches ien
crews respectively, stood on the boathouse land
ing and used the megaphone TO good effect while
the Fights rowed short spurts IN the vicinity; 10
that the Harvard Varsity eight Is improving won
derfuily since coming TO the Thames Lehmanns
boat is a favorite now and the Yale adnerents are
not so confident as they were day or two ago.
Tomorrow Mr.. Lehman Will Visit friends In
Boston The crews will have day OF rest some
Of them will 60 down TO New-Lonooh IN inc
launches, While others VIII atlehu the 'hdBe
The work Of surveying the new four-mile course
was finished this afternoon. IL the weather is
good the marks will be placed In position on Mon
day On account OF the two slight turns In me
new course, II has taken more time than ever be
fore TO get the course surveyed accuraIcy.. ne
below Gales Ferry. TO the finish OF the Thames
River drawbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

September opened at 22h cents. sold between
22Is cents. and closed at 22A cents Receipts
were 100 cars. Clearances 10000 bushels
The man who can guess the weather can guess
oats.
There was greater liquldations In provisions
than on Friday. Pork broke 30 cents lard and
ribs 20 cents. The outsider letting go.
He had been slow in getting the yellow fever
news but there was more important selling
than that The crowd thought Armour was SELL
ing pork and that Cudahy was selling lard and
ribs Other packers were selling. The only de-
mand was from shorts The English packers
were the best buyers. There were 5000 hogs;
the estimate for Monday was $4,000; for next
week 10000; prices at the yards were 1Oql5
cents lower.
On the curb. puts on July wheat closed at
81 cents; calls" 30 cents. Puts on Septem-
Der wheat II cents; calls I5h cents. Puts"
on July corn 32A cents: calls" 3319 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 11-Last nights Government
crop report, indicating wheat yield 81 $40, 600. =
OO bushels, was the one consideration with
every wheat trader this morning. Even the
foreigner had IT in mrd Liverpool was ~ to
"A pence lower. and New-York said that the
other side selling at the seaboard on the
Government figures. The effect was TO entirely
put out OF mind the weather factors which, I'M
der other circumstances. might have been i'm
portant influences. Kansas had heavy rains
again; did Missouri. There were showers
generally. and high temperatures: and unsettled
conditions were predicted for Sunday There
a good many claims for damage from the
Southwest. They were all outweighed by the
Friday crop report. Cash markets we're par
ticulary demoralized. 1t was the gossip here
that some bad faith had been shown by some
Of Letters associates in the Northeast. Duluth
was off 10ie cash. and Q cents OFF on
July. Minneapolis of ~ cents on the cash.
and off 10 cents on July. The June price here
dropped from 81 OOla to 80 cents Letter evil
IDENTIFY finally gave the cash markets support
everywhere. for the June here closed at % cents
and the markets in the Northwest were rallied
partially for cash and July. July wheat lost pa
cents closing at sc cents. The September
opened at Is cents. sold between ~ and ~
cents. and closed at 1874. On the curb It was ex-
Clearances were $4,000 bushels Receipts were
moderate POI cars In the North west and 81
here. The speculative trade was Light. The
pressure on June was from elevator people
seaverns leading in the June selling. There
we're claims from Texas that wheat was sprout-
ing In the shock and that over ripe wheat was
standing in the fields There was a large de
mand for puts at night.
Although the weather conditions were
favorable for corn and the crop complaints
, numerous corn prices lost y cent. because Of
sympathy with weakness In wheat and pro-
visions. July opened at 33h cents sold between
33% and 33 cents and closed at 33 cents. Liver
pool y penny lower. Clearances were $685.
600 bushels; receipts 664 cars; samples
were n cent lower There was a trife better
shipping demand, the business from here about
10000 Bushels. Crop Reporter Stow said corn
stood In urgent need OF cultivation. The pit
trade was not important. Patten was the best
buyer: Harris Comstock and Baldwin, Quincy
the best sellers II Is altogether weather mar
ket Further rains would keep prices strong
Oats suffered a little In price. II was a mat
ter OF sympathy. The Government report. sug-
costing a crop Of 769OOO!OOO bushels was not
considered particularly bearish. Private advces
report q good deal Of injury from excessive rain.
Futures. however. lost . fraction. h0h cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

ST. Louis. June Ii.-"Eddie" Bald. the world =
champion one-miie bicycle rider defeated Charles
Mccarthy. the st. Louis champion. by straight
heats in match race at Athletic Park. this AZ
tcrnoon. There were TO have been three racea.
but Bald two straight. the third waa not
run. Willie" Coburn paced the first a
single. and Bald won easily by three lengths.
Time-2:07 Is. The second race was paced by a
tandem ridden by Tom Coburn and Ernest
stade. Bald won by a length IN 20l Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

enough to-day, however TO appear az tne s.n,ns
table this noon and thus relieved 10 some extent
the anxiety fel, for him. - 4.
The s,bscriptio,s for the crew are coming in
very slowly Professor Wheeler said this morning
that yesterday little less than zoo was raiseo
soliciting subscriptions here In the city me whoie
amount be raised Is s2sC. OF which IL
is hoDed that 81 900 can be raised In Ithaca
The crews will leave for New-London on w cones
day June Is travelling by way OF the New ork
Central the Boston and Albany and the central
railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
GEN scHOFIELD GOES TO BAR BARBoR

Bangor, Me. June ii.-Major-Genera J. g. scho-
field. formerly commanding the United States
Army. and Mrs. Schoneld passed through Bangor
to-day on their way TO Bar Harbor. They will oc-
cupy the Higgins cottage. Recently quite a large
number OF simmer visitors have passed through
this city bound for that resort indicating that tho
fear of Spanish Warshlps has assed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
The summary follows.
GLENCAIRN II DEFEATED.

Montreal, Quebec. June 1.-THE first OF the one
rater races OF the Royal ST Lawrence Yacht Nuo
took Mace to-day being sailed in brisk westerly
wind The race was the club course and was
handly won by the boat built by Dugsah
for a syndicate OF Montreal stock brokers Glen
carn III. which defeated Mono in the Seawanhaka
Corinthia Cup last year. came in second.
Six boats started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CREWS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n Y. June 1.-THE Varsity and
freshman crews OF Columbia and Pennsylvania
universities arrived this Afternoon and were imme-
diatey taken TO their training quarters at Sara
toga Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ROUGH WATER STOPS CORNELL's WORK
sAvACEs CONTINUED ABSENCE FROM NO.

sAyACE's CONTINUED ABSENCE FROM NO. 7
CAUSES ANXIETY
Ithaca n y June II (SpeciaD.-The Cornell
crews this morning took a easy row down to Glen
wood and back Moore did not come down this
morning and his place at No was taken by
Sweetland. This afternoon the crews started out
as usual but were forced to turn back from
the lake on account OF the rough weather. and TO
confne their practice TO the inlet.
Had the condition OF the lake permitted. Mr.
Courtney was intending to have a speed trial
There was no practice In spurts The continued
absence Of Savage from his seat In the 'varsty
II the II to b Z winner. Savage was well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Stocks active
Y.s.rday Today Yesterday To day.
p,.cuu ...... al, 32i& North Chicago. .20s 2os
A. cres.,,,. pSS p3E, strawboard 2sH 2sx
Diamon6 Match 1t0X 1to West Chicago. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
TME lNN AIT MlGM POINT.

Summer Resort with all city conveniences Located
On shnwansunk Mountains, highest point in New Jersey
attitude 900 feeu. view Of unparalleled grandeur
Air pure and tealthsul.
The Inn has all modern conveniences-sas. bath toilet
rooms telephone and medical sk close by Quarer-nis
balcony promenade No back rooms, Trey either over
look the Delaware Valley or face Lake Marcia, a pure
spring water lake.
Choicest meats direct from Chicago. In Ice packed
hayes Fruits from fruit region In this county
butter from dairy Glove Valley Farm. home ~ prize
winning Jerseys Plenty OF choice mix and cream
Sanitary conditions absolutely perfect Or. Thomas
Morons curator Of the Herbarium AZ Columbia College,
savs OF Lake Marcia: The water Is remarkably pure and
lmpd being entirely FREQ from muddy dspos" or vess-
table germs"
Boating driving golf links lawn tennis bMards exc:
orchestra, chdren's payrOoni, swings etc lie LED
opens juno II.
CHARLES ST. JOHN. Port Je-rs. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
feaoina Aotels ano Restaurants.
WHERE TO DINE.
For iuforms ton CIRCULAR etc.. of any Rsstsu-
rant below call or address tsend stamp)
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
ct Fffth-ave.. Ncw-York.


DELMOyICO's. 9th Ave. 4 4Ith st. A la carte
RESTAURANT MARTIN. ...........A Ale. Tdh.. SIZE
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET.
BREvOORT House Ave. st. Ale. Tdh. s1RA
BREvOORT House : Finely equipped restaurant
BREvOORT House Tnexceiied Tdh.. concert Sunday
LEON FLOURET 5h-ave 18th. Ale. Tdh. 81 25 .MusicJ
GAZZO. .<oth-s Bway. Tdh.. 81 Orchestral
THE MARLBOROUGH..... .Bway 87th-st Aa
Tdh. breakfast. Soc; lunch. Soc; dinner. H.
MOUQUIN'S. } 20 Ann-st.. i4o Fulton-st la Carte
MOCQUIN'S. Knickerbocker Cottage. 6th-aye. 2eth
MOUQU1Ns. )Foreixn wines q specially. Open a M
HOTEL HUNGARIA., Tdh. Lunch. ~ to p m. Zoe
<UNIoN So EAST Dinner. $3.50. 75c. VIII wne 81.
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT. on Boulevard Cafe.
sECOND-AVE.. No. 1856 Ale. Tdh. Gypsy Rand
Az CHAT NOIR.> s5l ". Bway. Tdh SOC. with wine.
Az CHAT NOIR. Uptown 80 W. 2sth. Hotel & Rest
Az CHAT NOIR. AFTER THEATRE SUFFERS.
Az CHAT NOIR./ Ale. Tdh. Lunch 5Oc Din. 70. Music.
LUCHOW's GERMAN RESTAURANTliO L. l4ta-...
WIEHLS. l02 East 1%th-st A la carte.
THE BROCKHOLST, 20 Col Ale, Tdh.. eoc
JACQC!NS. W. ,6,h-st. Ale. Tdh.. sue.
AGAsSIS REST Ii6 University Pl. Ale. Tdh 900.
AVON BEACH HOTEL bath Beach. l. ID A la carte.
AVOCA VILLA bath Beach. L. ID. Geo. W. De Shields
BREISERS, iG3 3dave.. 2o2 E. iGhst. Ale. Tdh. +oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

The winners-AkabD Win or lose. Mongoose S0rs
Lark and Prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

end we'll ahead Of the Scrap in another class
that started ten minutes before her. The
third round ended in brisk wind that was
careening the boats TIL they showed their centre
boards, and the finish line was crossed In this
order:
Dorothy .ee:ssl Muriel e:z:l2
Qui Vve .5l2:62i Crayng o:Z3:a3
Scrap ............616:oSi Oroe 6:26!U
Ethel IS 22:45
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
MUCH INTEREST.
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
\ Kentucky Murderer Caught and
Shot To Death by "A Mob.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. pa special 70
the Globe Democrat from New Madrid
Mo. tells Of the murder on Friday OF
Alexander Lion, q farmer with several
mOtheress children. living across the
river at Madrid Bend which is partly in
Fulton county Ky. and Lake county,
Tenn Two negroes. names unknown.
who had been hired by Lion to row him
across the river murdered the farmer.
robbed him OF $40 and then threw tho
body into the water The two muricrer3
escaped, but one was caught by crowd
of several hundred men and shot 10 death.
The other culprit has not been captured.
Friday night about dark the negroes ap-
preached a store at Bessie Tenn, about
five miles from the scene of the murder
and wanted 20 buy some clothing. The
clerk noticed that the clothing they wore
was stained with blood He became sus-
picious and attempted 10 arrest the ne
grOes. They fed. but Dle Of them was
captured Saturday evening near Bessie,
and was taken 10 the scene Of the muir
der where ne confessed to being implicated
i'm the killing. but said the other negro
committed the deed. This negro was
made to 20 into the water and search for
the body OF Lion. but he was unable 10
nnd 10. Tho negro was taken BACK 20
Bessie where "a crowd Of several hundred
men had assembled and shot A party
of about four hundred began searching
the country FOR tho other negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
STRICT CENSORSHIP.
Special Severity i'm Spain as 10 News
manor Articles on the Peace Treaty.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The Madrid cor
raerordanf of The Standard telegraphing
Monday by way Of the Spanish frontier
says:
"The government. apprehensive as 70
the effects of signing the peace treaty
has ordered the military and civh author-
tiles to maintain the greatest vigilance
over teegrams and telephones. a strl't
censorship of newspapers is continued
throughout the country and special Sc
verify is shown with respect to articles
alluding to the peace negotiations.
CARLISM SPREADING.
'T-nfavorable information has been re-
ceived. even from official sources, con-
corning the Carlist propaganda and pre-
paratiOns. which are decidedly assuming
serious proportions El EpOca says that
Carlism is spreading not only IN Biscay
but in Guipdzzoa. a Basque province bor-
dering on France. and In places hitherto
tranquil.
"The Bilbao papers report official pre-
cautions there owing 10 the smuggling OF
muskets
other papers assert that the Carlists
are openly offering in Madrid and else
whore commissions for officers and daily
pay at three pcsetas for volunteers.
There is much anxiety I'm financial and
political circles lest the Carlists seize the
opportunity which is presented by the
profound disappointment OF the country
M the loss OF the Philippines after the
government had unwiseiy led the nation
To- believe the archipelago would be re-
tlincl The Carlists do not conceal their
intention 80 issue "a manifesto though the
government had issued orders for the
severe repression OF any disturbance.
NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Many noted civil and military Carhst
leaders have been abroad for some time
and there is no doubt the Cariists have
collected funds I'm Spain. if not abroad. |
am assured. however. that their propa-
ean,sl I'm the army has been unsuccessful
even among the discontented repatriated
soldiers. who were expected TO become
willing recruts.'
. PARIS. Nov. On Jaures. the So
.eialist deputy. still insists that NJ Dupuy
told him that Captain Lehrun- Renault
swore that Dreyfus never made the al
leged confession and he dehes the Premier
IN dispute this Comte Esterhazy, IL Is
,r,,roored has received orders for n lee
furing tour in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
THE COMMISSION
NOW IN BOSTON
They are Still Grinding Out the Same
Old Grist--The Story of Misman-
agement Rehashed.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 2o-The War
Investigation Commission began its hear
ings in Boston to-day, all the members
being present except Colonel DENLY. Cen
eral McCook acted as president.
Leonard W. Johnson. OF North Cam
bridge a contract nurse. was the first
witness. His testimony bore on. the
treatment Of sick passengers on board
the city of Berlin, by which steamerNhe
returned from Ponce. Porto Rico, having
been notified that he WAS relieved from
duty
Johnson testified that no one was taken
on board the City OF Berlin who was not
able to take care of himself but IN spite
of that he and q Mr Sauuderson were
ordered 10 look after twelve men who
were sick Their orders were to keep all
at WORK under penalty of being them
selves. as well as The delinquents, placed
in irons.
DR.. Bracket. OF the Massachusetts
Aid Association. thought there were med
mcines enough ON the Seguranca. there
We're however. almost no prepared food,
or any kind of food for oonvalescents.
ICE FOR SALE.
There was ice on board and to be had
once a day by paying FOR If.
Corporal W. Kennilds. Seventh Infan-
try. testified 20 being wounded al RI
Caney. He remained under a tree ana IL
was two days before be was discovered
Eight days aiterward he went aboard the
OliVette. lle did not get his wounds
dressed until he reached Long Island
Private George B. h. Houston. Seventh
Infantry. who was wounded in the action
AT Ei Caney told OF hi experience I'm the
hopital at Siboney. lie said that when
the wou~fs came 70 be dressed 1t was
found that The primary bandases had been
lost lie said that in the general hospital
az Siboncy the wounded men suffered
extremely They suffered on the way Ow-
ing 10 the springless wagons having no
straw in the bottom Ia the hospital the
greatest difficulty was in getting food of
"a proper nature for men in their c0ndi-
tion. Canned food could be bought. but
those who had no money had 20 so with
out.
BRUTAL NURSES.
The only food issued as rauons was the
canned been and tomatoes. the delacies
and oranges had 10 be purchased Witness
testified TO hearing the men call out for
water and then hearing the nurses in the
adjacent tents shout "shut up for reply
one OF the wounded died after calling FOR
water I'm this way. He added that after
being ten days az Sib0ney he went on
board the city Of Washington ana was
there treated very well. The opDOrtu-
n''ies for surgical attention on the vessel
were excellent.
The board adjourned until $3.50 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
NO MIXED SCHOOLS,
An Illinois jury Decides Against Ne
grocs who Demand Them

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. @-The cele-
prated Alton School case was to-day de-
cided by jury boz the Circuit Court al
Edwardsvile. 3D.. against the coiored
ueople. who had protested against sepa-
rate schools. Recently. because OF q new
order issued by the school authorities OF
Alton. 3D.. white ana negro children
were assigned tO different public schools
The colCred people resented this ana re-
fueed 10 send their children to school
Firalv Scott Bibbs a. colored man, whose
children had been attending school,
brought mlndamus proceedings in the
supreme Court of Illinois against the
Alav0r and school Board OF Alton. 20
compel them to admit his children % the
Washington School assigned 10 white
children. which is nearest, and the most
convenient to his place of residence.
lie claimed that colored children We're
diacriminatcd against When the case
came 10 trial iu Madison County Circuit
Court. 90 which it had been referred the
defence coutendcl chat the co.ored chit
oren I'm Alton have the same opportunities
Tor securing au education ass the whites.
and that mo- discrimination had been
r1lcticed The case viii go TO the SUI
preme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
On the Southern Highways Shall Be
Open to White Men Alone.
"COLOREO GENTLEMEN" "FIREMEN
White Fircmcn Asking for Higher
Wages Told That These Would be
Glad TO Fill Their Places-This
state of Things Would Raise
a Greater Storm Than
That in North Carolina

NORFOLK, VA. Nov 29.-special.-
The first union public meeting Of the
railroad brotherhoods. held at the Aca-
deny Of Music here tonight proved TO
DO OF even greater importance than was
anticipated. IL transpired during the adj
dress Of Grand Master Frank =. Sargent.
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men. that one OF the chief purposes of the
meeting of the brotherhoods was TO begin
a campaign I'm advocacy Of white suprem-
acy in the railway service.
40 THREATS INTENDED.
Mr.. Sargent said that no violation Of
law was intended and no threats was
meant. but that the white men of the
South believed that the avenue TO the en-
gine should be open 10 whites alone. and
these claimed the right to man the en-
gines upon the highways Of southern conf
merce. He said. that the railway nremen
who We're paid IN some sections of the
South $50 "A month when they asked for
higher wages had been told that col
ored gentlemen" could be secured who
would work for S2j The speaker said
that if this state OF things continued,
could be heard now in the Carolinas.
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS.
Tie said that the South needed "a civiii-
zation OF intellectual working men under
the flag which has now crossed the sea.
Other meeting would Dee held. he said. and
agitation continued until the purpose Of
the frcmen was accomplished. There
wore other speakers. among these the
"a. -ors of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Chief
p NJ Arthur Of the Brotherhood Of
locomotive Engineers and others. Among
those present were Grand Master Z. IL.
Morrissey. of the brotherhood of Railway
Firemen. Grand Chief Walker V. Powell,
OF the order OF Railway Telegraphers
Assistant Grand CE.-f Wlkin5. of the
order of Railway Conductors and repre-
sentatfves of Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhogds Of Locomotive Ensineers:
t1, ,tfora,nce was large. The absence
Of railway officials was remarked by some
,of the speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30

ceiyed from Chairman Day. was reaa AT
to-days Cabinet meeting by the Secre-
tary of State.
BY the terms OF tho treaty which VIII
be signed during the present week. SPAN
surrenders 20 the United States her SOW
ereignty in tho Philippine archipelago ami
Guam Island. one OF tho Ladrone group.
In lieu OF all claims TO indemnity the
United states will pay Spain the sum or
81. 100000 in gold. or its equivalent.
TO BUY AN ISLAND.
Before returning to the United states
our Peace Commissioners will secure
from the Spanish representatives, II pos
sible. a proposition for the sale 10 the
United States Of Strong Island. one OF
the Caroline group, some distance east
and south OF Luz0n. for a cable station.
Should Spain, however. decline TO sell
the island for a reasonable sum the mat
ter will be dropped. for the present az
least. The possible cessi0n OF this Island
is not involved I'm the pending treaty
and no pressure will be brought 20 bear
TO induce Spain TO part with II.
A large part OF the time at to-day
Cabinet meeting was consumed In the
discussion OF the new customs tarili
which is to be put into operatoiN IN an
parts OF Cuba as soon as the United
States takes formal possession.
NOW FOR AGUINALDO.
The apprehension which manifested
Itself some time ago oyer the attitude
OF Agunaldo and the Philippine insur-
gents has not entirely disappeared
though the administration believes they
will accept the situation without any
conflict with the United States. the
matter was discussed al the meeting TO-
day. and some Of the views expressed
indicated a possibility that the insur-
gents may yet have to be dealt with
On the whole, however, the President
expects that serious trouble with Aguin-
aldo will be avoided but at the same
time has guarded against an OUTBREAKS
by taking precautionary measures A"s
American force already I'm occupancy OF
part of the Philippines IS regarded as
altogether adequate to cope with any
emergency that may arise The future
government OF the islands came up incl
dentany. and Secretary Alger made some
suggestions as TO details Of a military
government Of the islands