davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

london is to have.a garden roof.
Dorothy Morton is in vaudeville
joseph Jefferson sent $,000 for the Gal
weston fund
anthony Hope, the novelist, is. g6ing 10
run for parliament.
elssy Fitzgera d is fl. lag an engagement,
ar the Folies Bergere, Paris.
Gertrude Gheen has signed TO continue
with Nat c. Goodwin for this season.
ReheaTsals Of Her Majesty" in which
e1i Idee, .Ieofges Is 70 star, have begun.
j. Ell rson De Angels started his season
in "A Royal Rogue in BaIt;n1ore
"A Red Cat Is the first company to
c'ose It's tour, which was Of but a week 5
There is an. Alvin Joslin company tray
cling through New JERSEY. in sDite of
the tact that Alvin Josl4n is dead
-. a play called Nothing But Money is
ton Post.
Henry Miller is in New York for a
his part IN The 0niy Way" in the Yves
Liebler 4 Co, have let out Tho Chi :
dreR of the Ghetto to stock companie;
for sixty-two weeks at royalty Of $409
per week.
Eleancr Gist will be the cad ng woman
in Vat c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott ;,
company III When We Were Twenty
one.s
Crissia Carlyle has resigTnd her part
IN Million Dollars" and MS signed 10
pay the part formerly 6wn,l b., Carrie
1 efkifes= in lie -Rounders.
At the CfoNfll> theatcr. IN I.gli1d.1l. last
week a piece was p aEed =. He'd :;.file
Worst Woman. IN. London; ( THIS week
the attraction is "One-of III Is Beet
One feature of the London music ma Is
i Is the excellent orchestra. Even TIE
cheapest halls have from zen to twenty
musicians, and at tie Pa,ace th5re arc
forty
Edna Wallace Hopper sailed last week
Tor London. She is to appear in Flo o.
| dora mere. and While in Europe VII
watch the piece al the London Lyric the
alter.
May Yohe by latest account, will star
this season i'll The Little Duchess" and
hot in The Cay Grise.te.% Both attrai :
tons will be put forth by A. IL. Cham
Ioerlyn.
Edward e l,ico's when We y ers
Twenty one company began its tour ~
; Elizabeth. n. j, with William Morris
Corona RiCcardo, Albert Brown AMI
Ethel Brandon rs PRINCIPALS
Paula EdWardes has resionnd from the
| cast Of Foxy Cutler, III whi.h Jsl,,n,e
! Sykes Will star, rot caring to plsy
another cocSneY part and finding ih:ti
her lines in the new opera were v.riJ
that way.
Chlse'S l-yccum theater, m, Raitimore
Contributed S1SS.a0 toward TIE Galveston
relief iuEd rs the result Of its benefit
atinee last Wednesday afte:ae0n i!otn
OF M2naTIr ttaScS houses thus con
tTibuted about $1.62G
f j. Donaghey, who for several Years
signed the cttHStic column, The CaytflIe
one in he Philadelphia Item has gone
INTO the.ttricais. and HIS been doing some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30


thorough appreciation al the hands OF
local tlea-er g0ers. TIE enga cement of
Strange" in New York the past
week las been quite successful. ara to-
night VII! ushe" in a new company. a
Day and \ Night
Ihi comedy was presented here at the
GtaId last reason ana met with decided
favor, and was voted by many thsater
soefs che Ct tho most original ana IN
tertain 're Hoytian farces ever seen here
III \ Day AMI i Night. he presents
MI Marble Hat, Who has come to New
YORK to engage vocalists for the rural
church, Of which he is deacon. The
Young man is introduced to a thea trical
manager, who invites him to select the,
voices for his choir from some of the
professional stage beauties he knows. He.
iihds the slang from their rosebud lips
thorough del cious. and he gradually
learns the ropes OF metropolitan hfe
There a'e beautiful women galore, tai
ented 0ashing man i'll the cast, who have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

understuay played the title role most
acceptabiy on short notice Miss Wal
lace is sister Of Blanche Bender, who
married Joseph Jefferson Jr
Robert 7. Haines, who is to imperson-
ate Don John of Austria. in Viola Aliens
new play is an actor almost unknown to
Washington: but his very considerable
success III the portrayal of this part, as
tial performance of the play at North
and other cities where he has appeared
TWO years ago he was the leading man
Of AltaughS stock company in Raltl-
more, and became a great favorite In
tat city. lie appeared with Thomas
kea11e in tragic roes and with other
companies with notable favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Cuban Teacher Enn,i.h

Philadelphia Record.
Many OF the visiting Cuban teachers
during their stay In this country picked
up up Few words and phrases of English.
stood. Near the University of PennsSj-
yania. coal cart driver, who was stard
ing beside his team. started a eonversa-
tlon with stout Cuban senior
so you're Cuban, are your? he
asked.
Sure, was the rather slansy rep.y.
You like this country?
All right
We're you born in Cuba?"
How old are your
''All right
This ended the conversation, as the
coal cart driver apparently felt that his.
we'll meant efforts We're not adequately
rewarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

master" company excitedly remarks:
Consider beautiful scenery, gorgeous
costumes, jolly nonsense, stately forms
and shapely limbs. pretty faces with
flashing eyes and fascinating glances,
music as soft and sweet as a child g
laughter and you will get a faint idea
of the merry musical comedy THE Bur-
gomaster," that will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan Oct Z, for week I
saw it seventy-four times in Chicago
during its cord-breaking run of 125 con-
secutive performances, and if 1t is not
exactly what the patrons of the Metro
politan want, 1 am greatly mistaken
"The Burgomaster'' is far above the av-
erage musical comedy, inasmuch as it
lays claim to an original score and music
>of twenty-four numbers, more than many
comic operas can boast Of The organiza-
ton numbers eighty people, including
many of the foremost celebrities Of the
operate, burlesque, extravaganza, vaude-
Vile and comedy world of today Two
car loads of scenery are presented, of
which much is promised. and from all the
many accounts it has received much
may be expected.
ga DAY AND NIGHT.y
Hoyts comedies have never failed for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

ted by the Broadway Burlesquers is such
al unique and fetching conception shat
shakespeare might have. had the same
loea IN mind when he wrote Now is
the winter Of our discomfort made glo-
rious sunshine by these maidens' talk ;,
|'The Broadway Burlesquers open tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
''Dairy Farm, CLOSES Tontwbt

Manager Scott was advised by wire
Thursday that Stuart Robson and his
company would be unable to reach St
Paul III time to present OLIVER Gold
smith" ct the Metropolitan opera house
sunday, and he Immediately arranged
with the management of the Dairy
raTn company for a special farewell
performance Of this classic rural drama
for SUNDAY night :. y : = :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
NEW HAVERLY,s MINsrRELs

VIII Close the Coming Week Mt
the Metropolitan.
The Napoleonic touch of j. H. Haverly
left its indelible impression on minstrelsv
years ago. The outcome was strong
impression on the public and even up to
present times 1t is as strong if not stronger
than ever, and has not dwindled in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

j. J. Ciaxtou and thee others who form
the Haveriy octette. The musical end of
1t is in fuil charge OF Claude Nanilee.
The New HaveIlyS Ministries Will be seen
at the Metropolitan Thursday nient and
the remainder OF tbs week.
PRAISE F0R vfHE RURGes;A s'fiafs.''
Which VIII ne the Biu Next week
at the Metropoiit"n.
Charley Marks. agent OF the aBurgo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
sMixea HI. BibIe stortes.

"A school boy at prize examination
furnished the following biography of the
patriarch Abraham: He was the father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Of. Lot an, and had two wives. one Of tbem
M ss' 5 Gsr.ie9 lshmael and the other Hagar
other into the desert. where she became me
q pliiar OF salt in the day time and q
pillar of fire by night ''''U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Adams. Mass, last Monday evening. will
be no surprise to the people Of Balt.more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE FANCY soUBRETTEs, THE BUReoMAsrER

things, is yet to come in the guise of a
ourlesque on woman and wine. Almost
every one has heard OF this great sue
cess at the Manhattan theater last sea-
son; but to see the carica ture as denjc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Hoyt's comedies have neNer failed for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

Weather Probabilities.
Showers and probably thundkrstorms
brisk to high south to southeast winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07
SOI,DEISSGD Di0rRTLnEo.

The Sixty-ninth and Twenty-second
regiments OF New York exchanged
camps.
Plans are completed for the Inaugural.
ton of Governor Dole of Hawaii on
June il.
Mr.. John Fl. Starin gave an excursion
to 1900 veteran soldiers and sailors and
their friends.
The old homestead Of the Frelinghuy-
sen family at Somervillc, N. j., was de.
stroyed by fire.
Complete returns show that the Re-
publican candidate for mayor of Port.
land, Or, is elected by 1913 plurality.
Medals have been awarded at the Paris
exposition to James Mcneil Whistler
and John Singer Sargent, the American
painters.
The old building at East Haddam,
Conn, in which Nathan Hale taught
school was dedicated as q memorial to
the martyr.
The state commerce convention met at
Syracuse. Gustav H. Schwab made an
address on canals and New York's for
eign commerce.
Prominent negroes at u meeting in
Philadelphia decided to organize a ma
tional negro party and put Il negro presi
dental ticket In the field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

INDIANAPOLIS, June THE differ
ences and conflicting opinions which
on the eve of the Democratic state con-
vention threatened to disrupt the deliber-
atoms and precipitate warm discussion
were settled in the various committees,
and the convention yesterday was stIik-
ingly harmonious from beginning to end.
The woSk Of the convention was transact
ed expeditiously. The following ticket
was named: Governor, John W. Kern of
Indianapolis; lieutenant governor, John
c. Lawler Of Salem; secretary Of state,
Adam Heimberger of New Albany; state
auditor, John w. Minor of indianapolis;
state treasurer, Jerome Hcrff of Peru;
attorney general, c. p. Drummond of
Plymouth; delegates at large, Samuel Il.
Morss Of indianapolis, Hugh NJ. Daugh-
erty of Button, James Murdoch of La
fayette and George Is. Menzies of Mount
Vernon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07


NEW YORK. June a.-FLOUR-stats
and western firm and little more active
at advancing prices; Minnesota patents,
a. 60a8.S5 winter straights, 81. 85a8. %b win.
ter extras. &2.6Sa2.S0; winter patents, u. Goa
1885,
WHEAT-Strong and active on bullish
northwest crop news, promoting an active
demand from shorts; July, 72ha78c. Sep
tember 7SAa74lsc
RYN-Steady: state. b7a5Sc., Q. l. T., New
York, CARROTS; No. 2 western, 6lRc., {. O.
b., afioat.
CORN-Firm and higher on covering,
inspired by tho strength In wheat; July,
IS 0-16a437sc.; September Aisa44to.
oATS-Quiet, but firm: track, white,
state, 27lkas4,tc.; track. white. western,
Tha34ho.
PoRK-Firm: mess, sl75a125o; family,
3135oa14.50.
LARD - Firmi prime western steam,
I1oc
BUTTER - Unsettled and weak; state
dairy, 1Sha1sAc,; creamery. extras, lsa1sc.
CHEESE-Firm; large dead white, 9ta
9hc; small white, SItaSXc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
13a14o. western, loss of, 121tal8c.
SUGAR - Raw strong, fair refining,
40; centrifugal. o. test, 4Kc.; refined
strong; crushed, &C.,; powdered, B70c.
TURPENTINE-Easy at tSaAsMc
TALLOW-Easy; city. NC; country, ~
a4Mc.
HAY--Easy; shipping, s5a7oc.; good TO
shoice. S0as71sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

LONDON, June THE Rev. Mr..
Sowerby, who has worked for 20 years in
China and who has just reached London
from Pao-ting-fu, said today: "The Box
ers are the scum Of the population. They
have no uniform organization nor any of
fetal leaders. Formerly they carried
broadswords, but now they have well
managed modern weapons, undoubtedly
supplied by the imperial family. Before
drilling they throw themselves on the
ground, work themselves into frenzy
and then believe themselves invulnerable.
The empress has fostered an otherwise
unimportant movement because Of the
wholesale assertions from her army UNI
der General Tung, the imperial troops be-
lieving that war with some foreign power
is imminent. The empress dowager, who
becomes more intensely antiforeign as
time passes, has been greatly annoyed by
the work of the Germans at Kiao-chou.
She desires to use force to stop the re-
form movement, and is ready to defy the
European powers. If the Boxers are per-
nlitted to invade Peking the result will
probably be disastrous to foreign mis-.
sions which are isloated and spread over
a large area"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

LAKE MOHONK. N. Y, June Z
The sixth annual conference for the pro,
motion Of international arbitration met
at Lake Mohonk yesterday, ITS persons
being present. The opening prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. John X. Allen Of
Tarytown. Mr.. Albert X. Smiley deliv-
cred an address of welcome, and upon his
nomination ex-Chief Justice Matteson OF
Rhode Island was elected president. The
first address was delivered by f. w.
Hollis, secretary Of the United States
commission at The Hague convention.
Mr.. Hollis reviewed the history and do.
ings Of the convention and paid high
tribute to the ability and service render.
ed by the United States commissioners
and declared that the convention had
more than satisfied the best wishes of its
friends. 1t had made war more difficult
by opening the way to peace and by saw
ing the self respect of the weaker Ma.
tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07
49,
Taylor VIII Not Go Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, June w. s
Taylor, formerly governor of Kentucky.
but now refugee here, has received o
number of letters from leading Ken.
lucky Republicans since the conference
here last Sunday and has become con-
WINGED that it is fnadvisable to attempt
to secure the nomination for governor
unless he returns and stands trial on the
indictment charging him with completely
in the murder of Senator Goebel This was
made plain to him last Sunday, but he
took the matter under advisement pend.
ing further notices of the sentiment of
his friends. Mr.. Taylor will remain
here under the protection of Governor
Mount and will work for an insurance
company,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07
ROBERTS ARMY RESTING
Preparing to Pursue the Doors Who
Fled Toward Lydenburg.

a
p.a,. .tr - pr,.,. IN. u.. W.,
| py.d ro-.,a S,A.,nur-
YoNCcy .s,,,.
l.. Ho So. yaue - anNsry opefai,ons
~ Soa a,I, % se apparently ~
.n S NY VI wv .ne ules
hoops S az a .'opoi s.e re.uus snu
h Ie ~ a =, my lug mas, a snu ware
.n... .. ~" i NC" Ia. u" 80 10 p 1890
,ois 70 iols vnase "i!er 'ue re'n LII
as,.a ,n .ne us I.h' y. Lys.1 80. .s
oant Ts,, ~. I.Uea Eo ss1 nas.. !" ~
pss.anI. MnnSam , NM ~ .ha u s.ht;nn m.s
aa,n~ on nn.s;dn ~ n,,v IN r,au ao,n. h.
S ~ ~ o o,.a''e, ~ r vuS, ny w. .han,
80, 49, VI -0'"'eA>o NA"'a"e'' A@ "
'"y .1,ov,ra ~. 40 :. A.. a., .,., ..o
p,;.,Sh an 10y gu" u .n Wy h., ill., .hs o
somthan, 80 s". ,n,ha. - n.n;s,.,..
hu.st a,. sv' ~ ",'h,h A., az
srma1 hnrahsrs h. ~ ,aa, ,anr;na p,atc.
IL. 80 ~. M S.a..as as - ~.
ra,irsn .o,I;na .tocL Sos hosn ra,,ovod
"Gan..aI ps.ha ~. S.Stn w 800
.,o,l, ra.n .n"nJ .ot;.n III. IT,. ~.
ha;n. +o aa,ond psa.o.;. 49, ~ s.ior
Tnr5 Rohar,s mill No ,.;I,nor .,r;.os
had hasn clssrsd and tha oo,n Nv. -,
Tho Roar ormn hsd .t.r.ad 70 r;thd..w
Tho Rr;t;sh sSvsnc. snnasrs ~ hsva i.,.
oman ~ Tho Roars tba Root l;,s ~ ro,tsat
along tho ro;IwavS -
pnssibiv Tnrd Roho-t. NAV b.ro ,o.,
ohls to ont Tho rs;lw.y hafar. ,,,,i 70.
t;ro,nart ,ras .wa.ssJ IN. p.a...;.
wonIa hs ToforSad wv. am. ra,.ir iva
NJ. .s.o. ~ ao,S,;i ~ ~ .,.h 80 -.
~ mis1.oS;n, tho pu;t;sh Tsaonh W."
IN. S,str;ct into .,h,"h ~. nror,s;or'
or;o;nallv des,;uod tor prot"r;. bava hssn
Nysrtod and whars osrt.;daa 20 49, 49,
has hoan araotad ard .osarna s,,,,,,;os =,
ali sorts a,a stored u a 49, ~ ,aa;nn
NJ fort;Is ,.,,ay. ;nc,a.oa ~ .ro.t 49,.
nar,s ~ nroo;n;.,,,s .not, 100000 =.
harrow wind;ns nas.as rbsrs ~ ia,
NJ cott,s In ,ha va,,.rs .na 49, =. ,.moI
I'll. ,ahon ."ar.s,. s..s-.
Tho R,ars ,soa hnth ha.un ID ~.
tillerv NJ prator;s
Whoti 10 sunnosod - h. boo, A.. la.
train ont - Prot"r,o orr;,ad ~ .usonaa
Maronos SUNDAY avon,n. Tha n.ssan
oors inn,,Jad a rrn,har 20 ,o.a;, ua,,,.
teers who were lasyin. ths Roa,s ' .nd
aIso ,bo u,,vos onS oh;iarsn Hau.ns
49,. IT. - -, ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June T.
The Democratic state convention for the
selection Of eight delegates to the Kan.
sas City convention concluded its labors
last night. The delegates were instruct.
ed for Bryan. The adoption of the re.
port of the committee on resolutions was
opposed owing to paragraphs eulogistic
Of Charles A. Towne, the Populist nom.
inee for vice president commenting the
course Of Senator Pettigrew in the sen.
ate and recommending that the Demo.
cratic convention to he held at Yaukton
July II for the nomination of state
ticket indorsc him for reelection, thus
binding every Democratic member Of
the legislature to his support After q
prolonged debate, however, the resolu.
tons as reported by the committee were
adopted, Sympathy was extended to the
Beers, and Imperialism and trusts were
denounced. Maris Taylor of Huron
present bank examiner Of South Dakota,
was elected member of the Democratic
national committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07
SESSIONS APPROPRIATIONS,
The Amount Largely In Excess Of
Former Years.

Largely EAceAA OF
Former Years.
WASHINGTON, June IA carefully
prepared statement on the appropriations
OF the session was made by Senator ALI.
SOL, chairman of the senate committee on
appropriations, and Chairman Cannon of
the house committee on appropriations in
accordance with custom. The statement
says:
The appropriations made by the first
session Of the Fifty-sixth congress
amount to 500, 729,476. This sum in
cludes $131 ,24T, l65 estimated to be on
account of or incident to the late war with
Spain, and deducting It the remaining
amount, $57S, 482 1921, represents the Or
binary appropriations made for the sup
port Of the government during this ses.
sion.
ut will be observed that after deduct.
Ing the amounts estimated to have been
appropriated on account of or incident to
the war with Spain for the ensuing the
current and the last fiscal years (which
cover the period since the beginning of
the Spanish war; the appropriations for
the FIVE fiscal years, including the two
Immediately preceding the war, are as
follows, 1897, SSH, S45, 1874; 1898, $685.
735,079, 1899, $532, 371 1888; 1900, $554,.
278,S66; 1901, $576, 4S2, 1921.
'This shows an apparent excess In the
ordinary appropriations at this session
for the fiscal year 1901 Of $49,747,242
over The appropriations for the fiscal
year 1893 which Immediately preceded
the Spanish war. The chief increases In
ordinary exnpnses for 1E01 oyor tbn,o por
480S are: Increase of the navy, $7,OS1,.
DIG; pensions, So, 1881 $50; postal service,
exclusive of newly acquired territory,
S17, 7e2,900 Twelfth census, $1,000 600.
Permanent appropriations dncluding
e2,000,0O0 for requirements of sinking
fund and $4,0OO,OOO for redemption Of
national bank notes., $G.G34 900. The to.
tai Of these increases Is $50, 2O2, 1928,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 7. - The
United States secret service operatives
sprang another surprise here last night
when they made an additional arrest In
the great counterfeitng conspiracy which
was unearthed In this city and In Ian
caster, Pa. The man apprehended is
Daniel r. Hayes, yardman in the en-
ploy Of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
was taken into custody by Secret Serv.
ice Operative William ]. Burns on the
charge of having passed $50 counterfeit
Hamilton head treasury notes He was
held in $4,000 bail by Commissioner
Craig for hearing today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-07
AN ENGLISH OPINION
The British Consul at Manila
Makes Report.
RESTORATION OF ORDER DIFFICULT
improvement Visible Everywhere
Throughout the Islands Under
American Rule-The Chinese
Labor Question Important.

| American Ru1e-The Chinese
Labor Question Important.
LONDON, June THE report Of TIL
British consul at Manila, Mr.. Hartford
on the trade of the Philippine Islands il
1899 was received at the foreign ofiic,
May I. He says the collapse of the in
surrection and the reopening Of the port,
restored confidence and produced grea
commercial activity. The continuance Of
prosperity, however, he added, was de
pendent upon circumstances, for, though
the ports were safe, the interior Of the
islands was quite the contrary, and II
| will depend on the state of the country
| whether further exports are fOrthcom.
ing. He explains that the immense size
| Of the country renders a restoration Of
law and order difficult task, as the In.
fucnce Of the leaders appears strong
enough to prevent the otherwise willing
natives from surrendering.
Mr.. Hartford then proceeds to com.
ment on the greatly enhanced cost of liv-
ing in Manila, saying house rent, all
kinds of labor and everything connected
with shipping owing to the immensely In
creased demand command their own
prices. improvements, he also says, are
visible in every direction and refers to
the work Of draining the filthy town
bitches and stagnant pools (which" ht
asserts, sin contemplation may possibly
entail epidemic, but its advantage to
posterity is inestimable." The recovered
land of the city walls and moat "will,"
Mr.. Hartford further remarks, provide
building sites which American enterprise
will know how TO utilize, and, though
Manila will never become fashionable
watering place, 1t may become a great
commercial power in these waters be-
fore the first quarter Of the century has
passed" He adds:
1.-The hemp and tobacco industries are
likely to suffer severely for some time
from the instruction, but there IL 10
doubt there are now golden opportunities
for the employment Of capital and talent
in many local trades. Ice manufactures,
livery stables, hotels and general enter.
prise are mitch wanted, but most
strongly deprecate young men without
capital, no matter what their education,
coming in search of employment" In ev.
cry department the greatest courtesy and
attention is to be found from the officials.
1.-THE Chinese labor question is one of
great importance to the Americans. Ow.
ing to their experience in California they
are strongly influenced against it: but,
considering the Filipinos' natural in
dolence, it will probably be found inpos
sible to do without the Chinese. The
Filipinos make excellent clerks II well !
overlooked, otherwise they will spend
their time in gambling and cockfghting.
They are apathetic and have no CONNER.
cial instincts"
Regarding Iloilo, Vice Consul Fyfe
says:
1.-The United States having now sue
occupied the better part of the
island, the end of the year augurs well
for a happier future, and when once
peaceful rule is established many impor.
tant improvements will be made"