davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
Celebrations Throughout the County.
THE FOURTH AT VAIL

The following is the official program of the
dAv:
National Salute at Sunrise by Brockesby Bros
ORDER OF PROCESSION
tnrocession starts at 8 80 a. m)
BAND.
Tap-a Of Vail. Emily McAndrews
George and Martha Washington
Will Fitzsmmons aud Mrs Mangan.
Goddess of Liberty, Lulu Mcguire.
Uncle Sam d COLUMBIA, H. Hoffman & Lulu Hulce
Iowa, Stella Fitzsimmons.
District OF Columbia Kate OConnell.
Mckinley, Dewey. etc.
Colonies Young Ladies.
Flag Bearers, Mrs. Ratchford and Mrs. Ryan.
States Little Girls.
FLAG SALUTE.
Territories. Boys
Banner Bearers, Claude Mahan & Lester Rowley
New Possessions.
Business Display.
Calithumpiaus.
Atspeaker's Stand-lD 80 a. IN.
Music by Carroll Cornet Bana.
Invocation.
Music by Chorus.
GRAFTON BY SAM, v. O'HARE. Esq.
Music by Chorus.
AFTERNOON.
(Races begin at 1880 p. ny
HORSE RACES.
half mile race best 2 in 31st prize $40, I'd $40.
Quarter snile-best : in 3-1st prize, sl5 I'd 3D.
Pony lace-half mile dash-lst $40: I'd SIS.
loper cent of purse to enter.
Fifty yard dasb--free for all-1st prize So; I'd 50.
Boy race so yards--under IL years-lst prize,
$3.50; I'd S1.50; Sd 81.
One half mile bicycle race-lst prize So; I'd $3.50
Boys y mile bicycle race--lst pre- So; I'd prize
So; 3dS 81.
Ladies race 80 yards-lst prize So; I'd s..
Potato Race-1st prize. So; Cd 81.
Relay race-Four men from township or town
each man to run IS yards. Prize SO.
Sack race-30 yds-lst prize, 81; cd soc.
Shoe trying race-50 yds-1st prize 81; I'd soc.
Climbing grease pole; prize, watch.
Catching creased pig.
EVENING PROGRAM.
At speaker stand--7 100 p. m.
Music by Band.
Opening address by Mr.. Maurice O'Connor.
Song by Glee Club.
Recitation by Lille McAndrews.
Pantomime- Characters: Widow
| Mrs. Glynn; Son, Will Mcguire; OGlcer,
| Joe Duffy; Reader George Dobler.
Music by Band.
Lending by Mamie Servoss.
Colonial Band
Recitation by Joe Granny.
Quartette--Glee Club.
Comic Tableaux.
FIRE WORKS DISPLAY.
GRAND BALL IN OPERA HOUSE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
Three Drowned In Cednr RIVER

WATERLOO, Ia, July 3.-Three boys
were drowned while bathing in the
Cedar river yesterday by the swift cur
rent below the lower dam. Roy Har-
baugh ventured beyond his depth and
in vain effort to save him Bert and
John Hoover were also drowned. Hair
baugh's body was taken out two hours
later, but the bodies of the others We're
not recovered at late hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

VEN conceding
that Cervera
threw his squad
ron before the
American ships,
an easy prey, the
gallantry of the
little auxiliary
Gloucester. in
the face CT the
whole Spanish
outfit. was re-
markable. The
Gloucester look
ed after the two
torpedo destroy
ers, Pluton and
Furor, especial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
Waters In Texas Recedinp.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 3.-Reports from
the Brazos bottoms reveal a deplorable
condition. The waters are still very
high, but are slowly receding and it is
believed that the worst is over i'll that
particular section of the state. The In
ternational and Great Northern railroad
has started out a large wrecking force
to work in the water between here and
Hearne to replace the track and bridges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
CAUGHT Under the Wheels.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Mrs. Tekla Razzik,
50 years old, and Augusta Wisowski, 10
years old, were killed and Agnes
Wisconsin, badly injured while sitting
under some freight cars near Haw-
thorne, where they had gone for shelter
from u sudden rainstorm. A switch en-
CINE came UP unnoticed and pushed the
cars toward a switch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

!, ROCHESTER, July 3.-The Fourteenth
battalion, Prince of Wales Own Rifles,
from Kingston, Ont, arrived last night
to take part in the Fourth of July parade
here. The Fifteenth battalion, Argyle
Light infantry, from Belleville, Can,
and the Coulbourne Royal Dragons
will arrive today. These Canadian
troops will march in the parade Tues
day with American militia companies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH AT MANILA.

fNOUNA-UI
100 guns at sunrise.
ORDER OF PARADE, 800 A. M.


100 guns at sunrise.
ORDER OF PARADE, 800 A. NJ.
Manila Reed and Cornet Band, President
and Orator of Day, Mayor and City Council,
Ministers of various Denominations. Ship of
Colonies Ship of States, Civic Societies. Ma
nilla Fire Department., Industrial Display,
Manila State Guards. 100 strong. American
Indians and Callithumpians.
PROGRAM 1000 A. NJ
Music, Manila Reed and Cornet Band
Song, Long Live America" Glee Club
Invocation, Rev. Tweed.
Selection, Manila Reed and Cornet Band.
Reading of Declaration of Independence.
T. ]. Campbell
Song Banner of Victory, Glee Club.
Grafton of the Day, Rev. D. A. Allen.
Song. 'Cervera and His Flying Squadron"
Glee Club.
Music Manila Reed and Cornet Band.
Adjourn to meet at 5uh Str. at 80 D. M.
AFTERNOON ADJUSTMENTS.
Bay window, fat mans race, weight over
200 pounds. s15o. 100 and so cents.
Heavy weight race weight from 1870 lbs up,
1.5o. LOO and SO cents.
lightweight race. weight from l4O to 1870
lbs, 1.5O, 100 and so cents.
Boys race, under IL years 1.50, / 90 and SOC.
Boys race, under IL years, l5o, 100 and soc.
Girls race, under 10 years. $50, 100 and soc.
Egg race free for ALL $50. 100 and so cents.
Sack race, free for all, 15O 100 and Soc
Wheelbarrow race, free for all, $50, LOG and
50 cents.
Creased pole. free for all. 200 and 100
Shaved, creased pig, free for all, prize.
the pig.
Tug of war Il on each side, 800
Ring Riding, entrance fee so cents, 500.
800 and 200.
Rake stale race entrance fee so cents, 500.
800 and 200.
Base ball over arch on horse back 500, 800
and 200.
Pie eating, free for all, 75c. soc and 26c.
JULY 3.
Bicycle race. length of Main Str, entrance
fee 75c, 500, q. 90 and 200
Shooting match, (Clay Pigeons) entrance
fee Csc, 500, 800 and 200.
Base Ball Came 1000.
EVENING.
Music by Band and Grand Display of Fire
works.
Grand Ball.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
June 30.
John G Barr and wife to Carrie A Barr, lot 3,
| blk 2, Vail, 81.
VIM Kahisch and wife to John zaze eh nwA 12
| Hanover twp, ST.
Kate Lawlor to P W Lawlor, MA of lot4, blk ls,
Denison, 81.
July l.
II G Laub and wife to Mrs. Anna Kruse, lots 1
and 2 blk 10. West Side, $500
John B Costello and wife to G Mccullough. NV
n Is, Hays twp. S640O
A Mclaughlin and wife to b w and G Tai
colt NV nwA ond "a of Sc nw14 IT, Union
twp. Ss70O.
A Mclaughlin and wife to j W Talcott, sw NV
IL, W IA of Sc nwA IL. Union twp s2lOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
.zcsptiona,Iy Low Rates to Richmond

Exceptionally Low Rates to Richmond
Va,
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations, July 10, IL and
10 tbnt not for trains arriving at Chi
cago before July ii or later than July
l3l. limited 10 August Is, 1890, inclusive
OIL account OF National Convention B.
Up. U. Apply to agents Chicago q
Northwestern BY. 5l-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
North Dalsota,s New Divorce Law

FARGO, N. D., July North Da-
kota as divorce Mecca is thing of the
past. Beginning today a years resi-
dence will be necessary for all cases.
There was grand rush here during the
last days Of March from all points in
the east, so residence could be estab-
lished and advantage taken of the so
day law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
CONTRACT Let Fer court uo,,.e

Iowa CITY, Ia, July 1.-The contract
for building new court house for this
county was let yesterday afternoon to
Rawson & Mohnke Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, for $4,000. The building is to
he constructed of sandstone from Berea,
Ohio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
Wheeler win Go to Philippines.

CHICAGO. July ga special to the
Record from Washington says: Gen
eral Wheeler will receive orders this
week to go to the Philippines. His par
ticular assignment will be determined
when the war department has heard
from General Otis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
Special Excursion Rates TO Fort
land, Ore, and other North
Pacific Coast Points.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations. until July s, in
elusive, limited to September 4, 1899,
inclusive. Variable routes, delightful
scenery. Apply to agents Chicago s.
Northwestern Railway. 51-5s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH AT CHARTER OAK
PROGRAM.
National Salute at Sunrise.
Parade at $3.50 a. m.
ORDER OF PARADE.

ORDER OF PARADE.
Marshals, Charter Oak Band, Speaker and
President of Day in Carriage, State Wag on
Merchants Exhibit. Machinery Exhibit far-
mcr's Exhibit, Grand Circus Parade, exhibiting
most famous collection ever seen in Charter
Oak all free,
ORDER OF ENERcIsEs
1o.oca m Called to order by President OF
Day, P. D. Mcmahon.
Music by Band
Invocation, by Rev. Thomas Carson.
Music by Male Quartette.
Address of Welcome by Mayor John Bolieu.
Music by Ladies Quartette.
Response to Address of Welcome, Hon. IL. A.
Cook of Denson.
Music by Quar;ette.
Reading Declaration of Independence by
Miss Frances Drake.
Music. Children's Chorus.
Music, Deutscher Gesang-yereln.
Grafton, by Rev. j. c. White of Dunlap.
Music, America by Congregation, led by Band
Adjournment for dinner.
200 p M.-sPoRTs.
Boys foot race. IA years or under Is yards
Prizes $780, 200 and LOO. Entrance fee a5c.
Ring riding. three prizes; 1st saddle. End
bridle Sd whip Entrance fee 50 cents; six
or more to start; horses to be on gallop.
Sack race, so yards prizes, 200 and 100.
Wheelbarrow hurdle race, 100 yards; two
prizes 400 and 200. Entrance fee 25 cents.
Barrel race, rs yards. two prizes 300 and
eco. Entrance fee 25 cents.
Fat mans race, so yards, 215 pounds or
over, three prizes, 800, zoo and bottle anti
fat. Entrance fee % cents.
Three legged race, 50 yards. two prizes, 800
and 200. Twelve legs to enter. Entrance
fee rs cents.
Foot race, 100 yards, professionals barred)
three prizes, 500. 800 and 200 Entrance fee
| so cents.
Potato race, 80 yards, three prizes, 800. 200
and 100. Entrance fee % cents.
Boys foot race, 10 wears or under four
prizes, l.50. LOO, IS cents and so cents.
| Bicycle race. professionals barred) three
prizes, 500. 800 and 200. Entrance fee soc.
| Boys shoe and stocking contest, one prize,
$500.
Relay race, 100 yards. eight to enter, fee
% cents, prize $500.
Tug of war. prize $1,000, ten or more to en-
ter fee 25 cents.
Biscuit eating contest, three prizes, 200,
100 and SO cents
Creased pig, prize, the pig.
EVENING, $3.50 Pm.
Grandest exhibition of fireworks ever seen
in Western Iowa, will be given from the
school grounds.
! Do not miss them, some splendid pieces
have been purchased at great expense for
your entertainment. This will be no ordi-
nary rocket exhibition, but grand display
of especially selected pieces
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

Exceptionally Low Rates TO Denver
and Salt Lake City.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations, until July IL,
inclusive. limited to October 81, 1889.
inclusive. Variable routes; delightful
scenery. A,sy.y to agents Chicago q
Northwestern Ry. ol-oo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH AT DENlsoN.

!, 'ifand Parade ~ 10 a. M.
Denison Cadet Corps, Denison Cornet
Band, Scarecrows of all Nations, Carriage
Parade Horseback Brigade, Bicycles.
MORNING EN- aNolsEs AT COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Music by Band.
Invocation.
Address OF Welcome
Address Divine Providence in American
History, Rev A G. Martyr.
Address, Patriotism in the Republic"
Hey. Father NJ ]. Farreliy.
Music BY Band.
Addrcss-s'Our Flag" Rev. E. E. IlgenFritz.
Address--sWh of.the future sof;theiRe-
pslblic.. Rev f. w. Bateson.:
Rev. g. G. ciausen will read the Lesson of
Che Day.
Dinner.
As.rEnxoox SPORTS ON WEST BROADWAY.
100 yara foovrace, $500. $500 aud ss.oc.
100 yard foot race, Boys IS years, 500 200
and 100
100 yard loot race, Boys 14years, 500, 200
and 1Jo.
Bicycle rare for men, 800, zoo and 100
Bicycle race for Boys under Is years, 800
200 ana LOO.
Potato race for Boys under ls years, 200
and LOO.
Relay Race. 400 and 200.
sack race, 500. ZOO and 90.
Watel fight 500 and 400.
On North Nain Stirring Riding Tcurna-
,nent, son LOO and 200.
EVENING PROGRAM.
stereoptieon Exhibit Fifty Views, BY Prot.
NJ. @. VanNess.
Huge Honfre.
Barl5town Fire Brigade.
Band Concert Afternoon and Evening
Ease Ball Carroll vs. Denison.
Dancing Az opera House and Paroehial
school Building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
AVENGED THE MAINE.
WAINWRIGHT AND THE LITTLE AuxlL-
larry, GLOUCESTER, AT SANTIAGO.
A Maine survivor, wainwright Out
city Asked For n Chnnce-vith the
Gloucester He Sunk the Torpedo
Boats Pluton and Furor.

Icopyright, Uses. by q. L. Kilmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH AT DOW CITY.

JAE FOURTH AT DOW CITY.
PROGRAM.
Parade - grounds at 10 a. m. led by Band.
Music by Band.
Prayer.
Grafton by Hon. NJ. j. sweeley of Sioux City.
Music by Band.
AFTERNOON.
800 yard Bicycle race 80 and 81.
l0Oyard foot race 800, 200 and 100.
100 yard Boys race. under 16 years-20 90 and loo.
80 yard race, girls from IL to 10 yrs 10 and Loo
so yard race, girls under IL yrs-125, 75c and 5Oc
SO yard IA e. boys under II yrs-1s5 75c and 5oc
100 yard race. fat men, 200 lbs-2OO and LOO.
l20 yard hurdle race, hurdles 90 and s1.00.
80 yard potato race, 5 potatoes-125, 75c and SOC.
70 yard relay race A in each team 90
400 yard horse race. free for allbest two in three
1000 and 500.
Base Ball Game.
Bowery Dance day and night
Fireworks in the evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

Gae wU Cws0s
AsR NeGs -
Doan Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

Marshals, Charter Oak Band, Speaker and
President of Day in Carriage. State wag on
Merchants Exhibit Machinery Exhibit, far-
mcr's Exhibit, Grand Circus Parade, exhibiting
most famous collection ever seen in Charter
Oak all free,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-04

'ssa4d PARADE ~ 10 a. M.
Denison Cadet Corps, Denison Cornet
Band, Scarecrows of all Nations, Carriage
Parade Horseback Brigade, Bicycles
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30

ready to vote for change of administra
lion, because the present administration
VIII nave shown its inability to graphic
with the question.
There can be no reeeding from our posi-
ton in the Philippines. To relinuuish the
fight now would mean a treaty with Spain
loss of the $2O,OO0,OOO paid for the islands.
and tend to involve this government in Sc
rious complications with Others We can
not go backwards. and if the present ad-
ministration does not promptly bring mat
tiers to a close in the islands, 1 believe the
people of this country will put an admin
istration at the helm that will do so.
what about the trusts?'
can antitrust plank will, of course, be
put In the platform, but as with rebates
and special rates of the railroads, it Is very
difficult to legislate effectively on trusts
almost impossible to reach and control
them
81 think this, however: The trusts, by
their own extremeness if I may use the
expression, will defeat their very objects
They are sure, in my opinion, to overreach
themselves and fail of their purpose
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30

Shots were fired and those nearest said
they heard faint shrieks from the coach
interior, and in the smoky atmosphere saw
Mr.. Belmont look little pale.
Alice Mcdonald, as told on this page in
q real tale of Wild Western life, was one
OF the beauties of the Cherokee strip.
The appearance of the noble Buffalo Bill,
with his swash buckling heroes, and the
flight of redskins, are simultaneous acts,
as everybody who has witnessed this trag-
edy knows. Stepping up to the coach, the
Hon. William opened the door, and, with
the air of Raleigh about to lay his cloak
before his queen, assisted the ladies to
alight.
After them came Mr.. oliver II. P. B.,
looking a little sheepish.
"How do you like it, Ollie?" some one
asked as he came out of the circle.
"Oh, all right, only it isn't much fun
when you come to light"
Colonel Cody says he's willing to en-
ploy the company at a high salary for
daily appearances, but Mr.. Belmont says
he isn't ready yet to go on the stage-as a
regular thing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30
WOMAN and SOCIETY,".
RY ANNIE kENDRTCK WALKER
~ AMRIE kENDRICK WALKER.
sscese9sls2sg Hsssl6lS

friends in town will hope that she will re-
cuperate rapidly at Tate.
Mr.. William Leedy Jr., was able to
leave the Wilson & Brown hospital yester-
three weeks. He is at his parents resi-
dence on the Highlands.
Miss Eva Howell, of Dadeville. is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. M. s. McClathery, at
Woodlawn.
Miss Willie Allen, Miss Ruth Allen and
Miss Elise Jones left yesterday for Phila-
delphia from where they will sail Saturday
on the Rhynland for Europe. Quite
large party of southern people will join
them and will make the passage together.
Miss Edith M. Woodruff, superintendent
of the Birmingham Free I<indergartens, is
spending her vacation at her home In
Louisville, Ky. Those, however, who de-
sire information in regard to the kinder
garten normal training school are request
ed to address communications to MISS
Woodruff, care of w. ]. Dangaix, Birming-
ham.
Sam Jones, the noted lecturer, will speak
at O'Brien's opera house next "Wednesday
evening. His subject VIII be 'Ihe battle
of Life and How to Win It," The lecture
will be under the auspices of the South
Side Baptist church.
Last night at o'clock at the residence
CT Mrs Mary Ware, in Jonesville, occurred
the wedding of Miss Bird Harris and Mr..
Will Duskil. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. G. C. Kelly The marriage was
quiet one. The bride is the daughter of
DR. Bruce Harris. Mr. Driskell lived at one
time in Birmingham. His home is now at
Meridian, Miss. He left with his bride last
night for Meridian.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's club will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
BY order of the president
MRS. q. CROZIER-FRENCH
General Secretary.
Miss Lura Brown of Admission, who has
been the guest of friends in Birmin CHAM,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30
The Social Spree at Newport

The season at the most famous place fire.
quented by the ultra fashionabIes in this
country is declared deadly dull. Newport,
ii is said, this season is a social failure.
Upon this, however, comes the following
story of sensation. A New York paper
tells it,
Mr.. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont made
his appearance on the stage on Wednes-
day. 1t wasn't the stage of the theater,
but the "Deadwood Stage" that rumbles
around in Buffalo Bilrs Wild West Show
as one of the star attractions.
Newport society, languishng for sensa-
tions, gave attention to the wild West"
and turned out en- masse to witness it on
memorable Wednesday. Likewise turned
out all the hoi polloi and the great I'M
washed, that so smart and clean a place
can boast. There wasn't much of the lat
ter, but what there was, was treated to
the surprise performance of Mr.. Belmont
not on the bills 1t was a real social sur
prise. When the ''Deadwood Coach rum
bled in they saw peering from the windows
of the rolicking old vehicle that has been
through the same hight In every state in
| the union three faces that the crowd al
once saw to be the property OF Mrs Her
man Oelrich, Miss De Barril and MIR. III
yer Hazard Perry Belmont. As they
swung round the ring and were recognized
| there were shouts of appause and some
comments they might mot have liked to
| hear.
| The ladies were modishly dressed and
| the women in the audience looked askance
| at one another, and wondered What on
| earth Alice Fair would be doing next?"
Mrs. Oelrich is one of the ultra swells of
New York and Newort. She Is one of the
few who stood boldly up for Mr.. Belmont
when he married Mrs. Willie K. Wander
biit, whom she also favored. AS one of the
salt of the earth everybody seemed to APP
precate the treat they were having. Even
the Indians appeared to hesitate to attack
the coach with so much quality in it.
But, finally, when they had circled the
ring the usual number of times, with the
usual shouts, they swooped down upon 1t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30
ATHENS
Two Weddings in Limestone Mrs
Beasley Dead

Athens June 29.-(Special.)-Last night
at Elkmont, Miss Zadie Woodfin, daughter
of DIR. Dick Woodfin, one of the most ac-
complished young women of North Lime
stone, was happily united in marriage to
John Wilson, prominent young railroad
man, who is also native of Limestone.
They left for trip east this morning
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Vaughan, at Elkmont, at high noon today,
his oldest daughter, Mrs. F'loy Westmore-
land was united in marriage to Gilbert
Smith, of Bethel, Tenn. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, only few friends and
the near relatives being present The
brides father is the wealthiest citizen of
Limestone county and gave as a wedding
gift to the newly welded pair plantation
that is valued at thirty thousand dollars
Immediately after their marriage they left
for their future home in Tennessee.
Mrs. Henry Beasley, wife of one of the
most prominent merchants in this country
and man of large means, died at the
home of her aged husband at Westmore-
land in the western part of the county last
night, aged so years.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-30
PATTISON ON THE
PHILIPPINE WAR
Insurgents Should Be Promptly
Suppressed.
IF 1T TAKES 100000 MEN
Conflict Should Be Ended and Order
Restored at Onoe-Politics Should
Not Be Allowed to Play Any
Part In Transaction.
IF 1T TAKES 100000 MEN

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Ex-Governor Pat
tison, of Pennsylvania, who is in the south
on a business trip, is at the Aragon. Asked
about the war in the Philippines, Governor
Pattison said:
THE Fiipinos should be promptly sup
pressed, If 1t takes 100000 or 200 900 men
to do it. The thing to do is to end the war
there and restore order at once. This is
the way. There should be no by-play for
political purposes. All irresolution upon
the part of the present administration
should be thrown aside and the Filipinos
should be allowed to show what Is in
them II they prove capable of governing
themselves they should be permitted to do
so. The war ended permanently, the is
lands might be gradually territorialized.
Their representatives could be given
voice, but not a vote, in this government,
and in time, it may be thirty or fifty years,
the Philippines might reach the stage of
statehood"
What will be the issue in 1902" was
asked.
1T is hard to say; but indications now
point to the results of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war as the issue. OF course this in
Philippines. Unless things are brought to a
head in these islands soon--if this fiddling
with them is kept up-then that will be the
burning issue absorbing all others next
year. believe that the people will be