davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
The Governors Unqualified Endorsement.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Executive Office, Atlanta, May s. IS

| have for fifteen years used 5. S. 5. as
remedy for rheumatism and rs tonic. 1t is
unquesiionably good blood purifier, and
am sure the best tonic ever used. For many
years my digestion was bad, but the OCCASION
al use of bottle of S. S. S. has entirely cured
me Of this malady, and now eat with perfect
impunity anything set before me.
A. D. GAMBLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
r,t71ra 70 MRS rrsruAu no. o,.ss.l

"DEAR Mns. PTKnAM-For some
time have thought Of writing 70 you
20 LET YOU know OF the great benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

a1 n poetic facto- among t.o coming gem
cratons Of Virginia ana oi our reunited
country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

This Tiber Of Richmond is undergoing
its regular spring cleaning. and TO be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

NEW YORK. May l3.-Specla..- me
roIIa,-i,e, Richmond people are registered
hor.. r. u Stoke Hoffman; $. a.
piack Albert. T. n. Ferguson. r. g.
18th q NJ wyatt Marlborough. v.
newton. Holland T. =. RoutL Bar'holdl'
II. Gennctt. Everett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
Visit Of Lord Charles BGTRSfOFd
Made an Event.
SAYS HE WILL CALL AGAIN
Charmed to be In Hawaii once
More-Entertained by Brisishers
and Americans Party.

The British colony was in the sew
enth heaven of delight all OF yesterday
and the memory of the day and of this
morning TO . o'clock will be fresh and
green for many Il year. The Ameri-
cans were u close second in giving at
tention and doing honor to Lord Chas.
Beresford. Conspicuous in the coop
crate section were such men as Presi-
dent Dole. Attorney General Smith.
Special Agent Sewall, Consul General
J. B. Atherton. f. d. Tenney.
BeresfOrd was in Honolulu as a boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

only a matter of twenty days travel
and its worth the journey. can
think of no more alluring place for one
desiring 20 escape the risors % a Win-
ter ON our home island
Lord Chas Bercsford. as everyone
knows. has been in the Orient on q
commercial mission. He wishes TO 80.
cure the open door out there and
believes that the United States. Ger
many and Japan are OF should be az ths
sam. mind.
n. u. VI. COMMISSIONS Kenny and
a number % the members of the CON.
mittec % British residents me; s..
Charles Berssfori az the ship Americl
N!aru. At II the address was Delivers
end the response made az the British
Consulate. At the time ther. vas su
Informal reception. In the Afternoon
there vas a drrv. 20 the Pail. In ths
evening th.-. vas "a dinner with but a
few guests. Then followed the recep.
ton and ball For this affair a. tn
Consulate there was = regular crush %.
Briti-hers and Americans. The rcc.p.
tion continued Tor over two hours. Mr
Kenny made the presentations. Their,
w4s dancing and refreshments wer.
served. The big home % the Commis.
-i-u.r and the beautiful grounds wer.
nicely dressed FOR the fee.
Lord Charles !s quite democratic i1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
ADDRESS To BERESFORD.

This address Honolulu British Residents 1" Lord
Charles the British Consulate II n
Yesterday forenoon:
My LORD:
Brtons by birth hang from clmc>
which Nictoria flag of empire and proud "f the lovn.
hcarlOyaty mother land.
greet with cordial British welcome Iud with
Hawaiian Aloha
Your personality. in and III has been impressed
the noble annals of the and hnchccn reign 0f Her
beloved Majesty Queen Victoria. whom God preserve.
We whose happy III this much favored land.
United of America.
kecnly others perhaps the dc>rahlity and ad
union of sentiment interest b
the great English speaking nations whose pros
pery materially and especially
with the of the ancient empires the
Orient which have recently visited
May God speed your LOr1>hip important and benevolent
mission in the interest of commerce and peace.
NOha De,
CHARLES CREIGHTON. W. l.. STANLEY
ROBERT CATION. Give DAVIES.
DANIEL LOGAN.
w. =. LUCE ROBERT McEIEBIN. VI. u.
Secretary. Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

British Consulate last evening Lord
Charles said II was his intention TO
come To- the Islands next winter with
Lady Beresford and remain for some
time Yes. mean this" said he with
one OF his most gracious smiles. My
wife. when | get through telling OF this
place again. and when she hears what
Mr.. Grey. my secretary. has to say.
will be eager for the visit. and then It's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

The Fighting Beesford OF the famous families OF Eng
land The Marquis Waterford
-
a nd
of
New The of
public
To q
=
IS a sale
his
uf
the OF
not muzzI
Of
OF
may
OF
of
a commercial
door,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

and made a bit of local history. He
was here as officer later in a British
ship. He has always cherished most
fondly his recollections of Hawaii and
glad TO he on these shores again. At the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
OFFICIAL.
CDebrett's PeeraSeD

: =
: = Rt. Hon. Lord Charles = .
: William De La Poer Beres- = =
x = ford, G. B., b. Feby 10th. =
: 1876; is Rear Admiral, r. N: = =
: as Naval y. ID. G. accompa- y .
: = MED His r. II. the Prince of = =
Y Wales to India 1S75-6: sat as = =
= NJ. p. for Waterford Co. Ca = =
\ 1S74-S0; and for +. Div. of - q
= = MarylebOne, 1859: com y
y < manded II. VI. 5. Condor" = !
+ at bombardment of AieXan- = =
= = dria 1882 mentioned in des- y 4
= = patches for gallantry, medal = =
= = with clasp, bronze star. 3rd = &
< = class Medjidie); has three = =
= = medals for saving life; - .
X = served on Lord Wolseley's = g
X = staff in Nile expedition 1884 = 3
= 50. and in command OF = !
= steamer "Safia" on Nile was = :
= means of rescuing Sir c. :
= Wilson and party as well as = =
= = saving whole column by ac- =
= = tion at Wad-el-Habishi. :
= = Ctwice mentioned in des- =
:: = patches for galantry, C.. b.; :
:; = was Junior Lord of Admir- = =
= :; atty Aug. 1856 to Jan. 1883 =
= = and in command of Steam =
= Reserve 1896. G.. y. CmilO = =
$ 1885. m. 1878. Nina, dau. :
= = of the late Richard Gardner. !
< Esq, NJ. p. for Leicester =
= shire. and has issue living. :
: Kathleen Mary, b. 1879; :
= Eileen Theresa Lucy, b. =
= y 1889. Residence: Parkgate =
= = House, Ham Common, Sur =
= rey; (2), Lower Berkeley =
x y street. w. Clubs: Carlton. :
= = Turf, United Service. Saw =
y - age.
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

lCoatIHu.,I On Ias. Thre-j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

JContiaueyi o. I'aEe TWol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. @. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

StTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
~ IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the 18TH day OF September,
A.. D., 1893.
e. A. Stewart, administrator, nc Sonts non,
with will annexed, of the estate of q. II. Aus
tin, late OF Barton, in said district, deceased,
makes application for license co segi che real
estate of said deceased, uDsotd, situated I'm
Irasburg, VT, described follows, 90 wits
One third part of the land decided Joseph
Bartlett, A. o. Josyn and Ortn Austin by
VIM. N. Howard and Ellen =. Howard De-
cember a. 1881, and decided said q. II Austin
by said Grin Austin, September 6, 1855. Also
all the land of o. III. Austin, in the town or
Barton aforesaid. Representing that sale
thereof is necessary TO pay the debts out
standing against said estate and the expenses
of administration.
Whereupon, IL is ORDERED by said Court
that said application be referred TO a session
thereof, to .e held at the Probate Office in
Newport, the 9Th day of October, A. d.,
1899, for hearing and decision thereon.
And il is further ordered. that notice be
given TO all persons concerned, by the
publication of this order in the Orleans
County Monitor, printed at Barton, afore
said, three weeks successfully, previous Co
said time appointed for hearing, chat they
may appear at said time aud place co show
cause, II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
BY the Court.-Attest,
80 40 f. Il. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
Sutton.


Mrs. l.. NJ. WhippIe and Mrs. Betsey
Whipple visited at Lisbon, n. H., re-
cently.-Miss Vera Cheney and Georgia
Stevens, who have been working at West
Burke, are home again.-May L. Colby
has gone to Boston to take course in the
musical conservatory.-Mas Earl Berry
of Portsmouth, n. H., is attending school
in the Wilson district, boarding with Mrs.
@. L. Gordon.-EtheI Chapman, Ralph
Chapman, Ira Willard and Burnham
Gordon are attending Lyndon ms titute
this fall.
West Burke.
Miss. Emily Parker has returned to her
home in Hartford, Conn.-Misses Celia
Spencer and Florence Locke hove returned
to Mount. HoIyoke seminary.
Carpenter of Worcester Mass, is visiting
friends in town.-Last Wednesday morn
ing IsreaI Parker was thrown out ofia cart
|disIocating his shoulder.-The Ladies' Aid
will give an entertainment next Thursday
Eevening. A lecture will be given by Rev.
P. Y. Granger, subject, 'Three years on
whaIer,' let every body come, admission 10
cents, for supper or lecture only, 10 cent
Mr. WyZanski and children have returned
ito their home in Boston.-Ellery circuit,
Frank Spencer, Ray Bugbee and Fred
Hennison, are attending the st. Johnsbury
Academy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
DIED..

In Westfeld, Sept A, Alice. daughter of
Herbert and Lila Longley, aged mos.
In Albany, Sept. IA, Alonzo B. Sargent
In Newport Center, Sept. 9, infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lawson.
In Bradford, Ark, Sept. 8, Leroy A. Page,
son of Geo. W.. and Eliza Page, aged 10 yrs,
mos.
In Newport, Sept. 9, Mrs. Mamie E. Shorey,
wife of T. P. Shorey, aged &c yrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
BIRTHS.

In Albany, Sept. 1, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rivers.
In Albany, Sept. 8, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence buckles.
In Albany, Sept.7 daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

Wilson; struck out by Wilson Z, by Foster
2; left on bases, Barton, 7, County, g.;
double plays, V. Hitchcock to III. Hitch
cock, H. Hitchcock to r. Webster. Time,
1 hour, 10 minutes. Umpire, Brown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

In Craftsbury, Sept A, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Loomis.
In West Whee1ock. Sept. 9, twin sons to Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Leavitt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

Earned runs, Barton 2, County o; base
hits, MaFarlane, Laline; base hits, Jen-
ness; passed balls, Wilson o, Suitor 2;
bases on balls, by Wilson 2, by Foster o;
hit by pitched ball, H. Hitchcock 2, w. w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

Ed Bly,
Two year old heifer.
Ed BLY,
One year old heifer.
Ed BY
Heifer Calf.
w w Dow
Ed BLY,
| GRADE AYRsHIRES.
Bull calf
w A Merriam 1
| Cow.
Geo Reed
Ed BLY, 2
GRADE HEREFORDs.
Best Bull years old or over.
w A Merriam 8
CLASS 11-REGIsTERED HOLSTEINS.
Bull year old.
Geo F Reed 2
Bull calf.
Alfred Brown 2
Cow.
G W Phillips 4
Geo F Reed 2
G. FL Hinton 1
Two year old heifer.
"
G w Phillips 1
Heifer calf.
G. 81 Hinton 2
GRADE HOLsTETNs.
Best Bull 2 years old or over.
w Virgins 3
A L Trip 2
T Gilfllan 1
Bull year old.
Geo w Clark 2
Cow.
G w Phillips 8
Geo Reed 2
Two year old heifer.
G Fl Hinton 2
One year old heifer.
VIM Hinton 2
G Fl Hinton 1
SHEEP.
CLASS 13-REGIsTERED LEICEsTERs.
Best buck years old or over
L A Davidson 8
G FL Hinton 2
Geo F Reed
Best buck 1 year old.
L A Davidson 2
Herbert Leland
Lamb.
L A !, Davidson
GRADE LE1CESTERS.
Best buck, 1 year old
VIM Hinton 2
Herbert Leland
Lamb
VIM Hinton 2
CHI Hinton
3 ewes
O. w Hinton 2.
G III Hinton
yearling ewes
G Ell Hinton 2
Herbert Leland
3ewe lambs
G III Hinton
Herbert Leland
CLASS UNREGISTERED SOUTHD0WNS.
Best buck, 2 years old or over
u Cleveland
Best buck, year old
q Cleveland 2
GRADE, SOUTHDOWNS.
Best buck, year old
z Cleveland 2
Lambs
z Z! CleXeland ?
GLASS 15-REGIsTERED MERTNOs.
eve lambs
w w Dow 2
GRADE MERINOS.
Best buck, years old or over
z Cleveland
Best buck, year old or over
w W Dow 2 |
T. Cleveland 1
ewes
z Cleveland
eve lambs
z Cleveland
CLASS 16-REGIsTERED OXFoRDoWNs.
Best buck, years old or over
z Cleveland
GRADE OXFoRDDOWNs.
Buck year old.
z Cleveland
Lamb.
z cleveland 2
CLASS UNREGISTERED SHROPSHIRE
DOWNS.
Buck 2 years old Or over.
J K Thorp
G. w Conley 2
w w Dow
Lamb.
W w Dow
ewes
] K Thorp
3yearling ewes.
w W. Dow 2
8 eve lambs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
SIX REASONS
WHY WOMEN
SHOULD INSURE.

LIST. Because in no other way
can women save money REGU-
LARLY, as premiums must be paid
when due.
End. Because women are look
ing for PROTECTION and IN
VESTMEMT. and can find both in
LIFE INSURANCE.
3rd. Because if insured, women
need not WORRY about the Flu
TURE, and without worry life takes
on added pleasure.
18th. Because Life Insurance is
a SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL
METHOD Of laying aside some
thing for the inevitable rainy day.
5th Because if women need to
BORROW money on their policies
Life Insurance Companies stand
READY and WILLING Co AC-
COMMODATE them.
9th. Because now they are
EARNING money; later om young-
er women will crowd them TO the
rear and their earning capacity be
thereby LESSENED.
I a MNI plEnNE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
MACBETH.

Shakespeare's book was Nature. his
is ours. When you open the volume of
Macbeth you do more than unclasp a
book, more than enter theatre. YOU
virtually stand in Scotland upon the
"blasted heath" and there meet living
beings; creation of the poets fancy. it
is true, yet children of nature, in deed
and in truth. More than this, you meet
children of another nature, with forms
OF character perfectly consistent with
their purposes. Unlike the "Moses. :"
that Genius struck with it's wand com.
manding it to speak, the chiselled
characters of Macbeth need onlv the
actors mimicry to speak and teach
forever. Nor is it so true that the &C.
tor speaks in them as they in the actor.
The actor is their subject; they, not his.
Macbeth is the widest wonder of
Fancy's father, Shakespeare. To the
critic who would take exception to this
classic for not having mice discrimina-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
TFRMs.J Shopper year, in advance
Six Months so cents,

welfare" We are not aware that any
threats of the sort have been made. un-
less it was in the columns of the Jour
nal before Ballou twined his oily arm
around its neck. 1t is the intention to
fully test this law in relation to McIn.
tyres autocratic corporation. If it is
not trust in the meaning of the law,
the courts of the state are competent
to protect it; if it is trust in the mean
ing of the law, and we think it is, then
we believe the state authorities are
strong enough to break it up in spite of
Mcintyre, in spite of his associated
Prominent Citizens, in spite of his
newly acquired organ and in spite of
the pressure it, they and he can bring
to bear.-N Northwestern Miller.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20

tlons of character l would say that
Shakespeare, as a true dramatist. was
an artist as we'll as poet and consider
ed we'll the background while painting
in the person, and so the characters are
broadly handled;-are, like the hill of
Fores, fashioned in rugged grandeur.
For him to have done otherwise would
be as inappropriate as to have put the
finished marbles of Michael Angelo in
the cave of the Boboli Gardens. in Flor.
ence; utterly inharmonious to the ele-
CANT incompleteness of their sur
roundings.-By Rev. Jas. H. Cotter in
July Donahoe's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
The Flour Trust.

In relation to the rights of the people
of the state, if the United States Flour
Milling Company has done, and is do
ing, nothing in defiance of the law, it
has nothing to fear from an investiga-
tion of its methods and principles; if it
is innocent it should not attempt to CO.
cree the authorities, but that it knows
its weakness is shown by this barefaced,
insolent attempt to stife and forestall
official inquiry. Its attitude is guard
edly and covertly encouraged by the
editorial in the Journal, which closes
with the remarkable statement that
''it is certainly not in the public interest
to meet capital on it's entrance into the
state with hostile threats, unless it is
clear that it contemplates action in
violation of laws and adverse to public
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
THE REV. EUGENE
O'GROWNEY

In 1890 a regular professor of Irish
was appointed in Maynooth, Rev. Eu-
gene O'Crowney. He was born in 1863.
and in his youth spoke only English.
He learned Irish in Maynooth College,
without a teacher, but the college of.
fered excellent opportunities as Irish
speaking students from all parts of the
country are to be found there. After
becoming priest, FIR. O'Crowney be.
came editor of the Gaelic Journal. and
with other devoted young men in Dub
lin and various parts of Ireland, urged
on national revival of the language.
After his appointment as professor at
Maynooth, FIR. O'Growney published
several books on the grammar and COM
position of the language, the most i'm
portant being the series of Simple Les
sons in Irish. The little books have
attained very large circulation, and
as they teach the pronunciation of each
word, they have been very successful
in producing readers and writer's of
Irish. In 1894, owing to ill-health, FIR.
OGrowney was obliged to resign his
chair. and since then has lived in Ari.
zona. He has translated into Gaelic
several popular songs: Auld Lang
Syne, the Wearing of the Green, God
Save Ireland, and the Star-Spangled
Banner-From "Some Gaelic Scholars"
in June Donahoe's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
THE PARTING
OF THE WAYS.

No sane man denies that Jesus lived.
preached, suffered and died. He stands
out as the one great figure of all his
tory. All other great names melt into
insignificance marshalled beside His.
was He mere man, such as other
men, only with greater powers of intel
lect and heart, with deeper perceptions
OF truth and justice who reused the
world to the performance of high and
noble things, or was He as He pro-
claimed Himself to be, and we believe
Him to have been One sent down from
heaven to fit mems souls for life to
come? Herein lies the parting of the
ways of Christian and unbeliever.
Jesus of Nazareth was something
more than man. The prodigious change
which His creed has wrought in the
world, the intrinsic excellence of that
creed itself, the circumstances sur
rounding its propagation and spread,
the numberless miracles in the physi-
cal, intellectual and moral order bv
which it has been verified, His life, His
announcement of His Divine nature
and heavenly mission, the character of
the witnesses who preserved for sue
ceeding generations the records of that
life, have long since demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the Christian world,
the truth of our proposition.-By Rev.
j. T. Roche in July Donahoe's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
Ring-a-Ring o Roses.

When Phyllis dances on the green,
Her airs so witching sweet;
Beside the hawthorn bush I'd lean
For half day to watch unseen
Her pretty tripping feet.
When Chloe binds her aburn hair
With graceful curving arms,
I'd linger-if 1 might but dare!-
long hours beside her silken chair,
70 view those mirrOred charms.
When Lesbia lifts her lovely eyes
From some divine romance,
I'D kneel beside her where she lies
Till eve had spread its starry skies :.
To catch one melting glance.
But, oh! when glorious SapphO sings,
So heavenly is her tone,
Such passion in her look she filings,
That forget all earthly things,
Am hers and Loves alone!
Pail Mail Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
GOVERNING THE
PHILIPPINES,

The government of the Philippine
Islands is the great problem which now
faces US. If the chief danger of the
situation were to be pointed out, 1
would not say that it would be in the
framing of a fair and practical system
of administering law and order, but in
possibly providing a great field for po-
lltical appointments. AS long as mi
lltary government lasts this danger is
avoided. AS soon as we pass from the
military to the civil order we will be
confronted with the gravest difficulty.
If Congress, in determining the laws
by which the islands are to be perma-
nently governed, places the principal
positions, administrative, judicial and
clerical, in permanent service where
merit, experience and continuation in
the work determine mans promotion
and advancement, the solution of the
problem of good government will be
soon attained. In the matter of native
participation am believer that they
are capable of a much larger degree of
responsibility than that for which they
are commonly given credit. When [
consider how well, in view of all con-
ditions, the Siamese are governing their
little country and are really making de-
cided progress, and when again 1 see
how prosperous the Malay Protected
States are, judging from my own per-
sonal study of these countries, ] do not
see any reason why a large proportion
of the responsible positions should not
be held by the leading Filipinos.
There are a group of capable, edu-
Gated men, at the head of whom is
Arrelano, who can compare very fa-
vorably with similar crop of govern
ing men not only in Siam and in the
Malay States, but even in Japan. AS
sociated with Aguinaldo also are
number of men who, never favoring
war policy in dealing with the United
States, but following him rather than
desert the Filipino cause, will be event
ually faithful servants to our Govern
ment. The fact that large number of
the Filipinos have fought against us
does not mean that they may not pos
ses some qualities of self government,
we'll guided. This fighting may have
rather proved that they have an exec
utlve capacity, a power of organiza-
tlon, and persistency of effort for
which otherwise we would probably
never have given them credit. We
must remember also the actual govern
ment that existed at Malolos. While
in many respects the Filipino manage
ment of their affairs reminded one of a
child with a new toy, yet every OBJ
server, military, naval or civilian, who
went to Malolos, or who in the earlier
days saw the development of govern
ment at Cavite and Bakor, was i'm
pressed with the apparent order, system
and formality, with which everything
was done. These are qualities that
count in organizing government. There
were at the same time numerous tend
encies to display, superficial consider.
alton, and insincerity of action that
showed the necessity of a steadying
hand in order to get at the true essence
of government.-From "Some Phases
of the Philippine Situation" by John
Barrett, in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for July.