davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

placing the name OF w. H. Gable,
recognized gold man, on the
ticket'as candidate for county com
missioner IRON the Second district.
How we'll these promises were
kept need not be stated: 1t is
sufficient to say that before the
delegates left Occur d'Alene plans
had beer perfected for placing the
straight gold ticket III the field.
This was doie i'll convention
which convened in Rathdrum a
short time after the Coetir d'Alene
convention; in which a large ma
/ iority Of the defeated candidates
of the Coeiif d'Aiene convention
wefe Nominated. This rump ticket
was filed as the republican ticket,
which, Of course, compelled the
nominees Of the Occur d'Alene
convention to be filed as silver
republicans.
4 The object of the gold repbbli
cans in placing ticket in the hele
at that time was but for the puf
pose of putting themselves in linz
for federal positions iii case Mr.
Mckinley was elected president o
the United States. Like Benedic
Arnold, they got their promises
reward for their treachery, but the
alienated the majority OF thei
party from the republican rank
for ever.
1t is true that some who advC
Gated the election Of the silve
republican ticket four years ag
have joined the boilers Q! tn
Occur d'Alene convention. TIL
spirit with which these penitent
have been received back into tn
fold will be strongly attested whe
the votes ate eounted ON the sixt
OF next November.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
!, JOINT TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
Itstd at Wallace With "a Large Attendance
s Many Noted Educators Present.


Many Noted Educators Present. :
The suurbh joint teachers institute
1T 4, he teachers of Konleisii and Sho-
snone counties has been in session at
Wallace during the past week. The
Attendance was larger chan that of
any joint Institute heretofore held,
there being about forty teachers
present from each county. The fol-
lowing well-known educators have
been attendance and have taught
the branches assigned 10 them:
DIR. j. p. Phantom of Moscow, s'His-
tory of Education, Reading and School
Economy. President George %. Knep-
per Of Lewiston, -s.English, Pedagogy
and History" Professor II II. Barton
of Wardner, "School Management
aties Needed.School Legislature;n Pro
fessor D: E. Dandy Of Rathdrum,
Mathematics" DR.. RIA. Heritage
ofSpokane, "Vocal Music"
Besides the excellent corps of in
structors Observation-Disclosures, Informal
talks and papers we're read by Mrs.
lydia IRONS of Athol, Hon. A.. f..
Mayhem, Charles e. Miller Major
VI. w. Wood; Rohert Dunn, DIR.
A. l.. Eehidah Rev: g. H. Mckee.
Dr Freeman Daughters, Rev. M. r..
i Brown and DR.. I: L. Magee of
Wallace. f sl4uft1r
jtIOh' Monday ev66i5g, Or. r: A.
Heritage delivered song recital
which was very much appreciated by
tie teachers; as well as by a, large
Ihmber of the citizens of Wallace
who were present. Lectures were
delivered on Tuesday evening by
President George d. Knepper of the
I Leaiston state formal school, or
WednesdsS evening BY superinteh.
dent J II. Saylor of the Spokane cit,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

- . - = !. 49,
RI. Knudson Is having nice tvo'
story house elected on his fine ranch
east of town. s.
John Mitche'iis putting the finish
ing touches OF paint on the Presoy-
terian church, and the work he has
done is credit to himself and the
town.
Tuck is married Yes, our worthy
townsman, county commissioners ana
all-ronnd good fellow, A.. n. Tucker,
has taken unto himself Il life partner,
in the person Of one OF Post falis |
most charming daughters, MISS
Mamie Bump, daughter OF Mr.. ana
| Mrs. L. II. Bump of Prairie view
farm, northwest ofYtoWn. Ihe we'd
ding feast Vas one 1T for king, and
the large tables fairly groaned under
their load of good things and III IS
needless to say that the guests ava
full Justice to it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker received many beautiful and
extensive presents from their admir-
ing friends. Miss Gracle Nogle pre-
sided at the piano and played Med
delsohn's wedding march. Leon
Bump, brother of the bride, and Miss
Lulu Leonardy, stood up with the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and a
party Of friends boarded the i've
O'Clock train for Spokane, and after
short stay there will visit Seattle
and her cities of Washington.
Charlie Collegiate is Improving slow
ly, hut his mother IS confined TO nef
home by sickness. Il h
The Posts Falls Eryan club was
; organized at Clarkes hall Thursday
I evening and starts Out WIFE rrleM
bership of ninety-one. j. w, Settle
t was elected president, Will A. Carter
E secretary, and J. Il. Enders, secre
q tarv J. G. C.tIlatNsn, our popular
), couhty audftor, wars ntrnleced ane
spoke overwhelmingly stating fact
;, which earn not he disputed. He spok
on national, state and county affair
and artascd mnch enthusiasm, ant
has pf{liafset w ahotber speech befur
}thr close or the campaign. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Narsry Bort hWick, G. M. Ben
Ehaun, Lem Quaries and Jas. Dye
If accom- panied Mr. Callahan to Pos
e Falls.
!, Ny. Grossly had one OF his hand
b severely crushed by a falling whet
j. lat the factory Thursday.
VI The pyobibltioniSts are going
n hold a mass convention in Post FALL
~ Octnber :. They expect To nominal
IA full county ticket.
A camp of the ROYAL Neighbors {
= America, the ladies' auxiliary Of til
Modern Woolmen, was organized
this city Thursday evening, Sept. 2
F. by Deputy Supreme Oracle Ms. ld
- Hamhlen. Of Pendleton, Ore. I'll
:, beneficiary organization starts OF
y with unusually bright prospect
" nineteen being present Thnrsdi
." evening. 1t is one OF the leadir
ladies' beneficiary orders of the da
having loo, 600 members composed
~ the moss successful people of the da.
=" The charter will BE left open mt
he :
Oetober s, giving aG opportunity f
all Modern Woodmen and their lac
relatives to place their names anon
" those who have already united wi
the order. ri
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
THE HYpOOKITE.

The ma p who goes to church to-day
And worships in a pious way ~ :
Who wears'a sanctimonious look
While buried in his PRAYER book,
And IN the morrow lays aside
HIS Christian face SO sanctiied
And chdats his trusting fellow man
In every scheming wayne can, Est
Who deals In falsehood and in FRAUD
And bows; before the dollar god,
VIII find when he has passed away,
To his unspeakable dismay,
That two faced Christians canot pass
The golden gateway, but, alas!
He'll get Il painful turning down
When Peter tells him with u frown
10 go and chase
II is other face
Down To his proper camping placei
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

THE frequency and bitterness
with which the Hanna organs Of
this county apply epithets to their
political opponents proves that
they are mad. The gods first put
in, this condition those whom they
would destroy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
UNDER REPUBLICAN REGIME.
UNDER FUSION REGIME.

We hereby certify that the above
is true and correct showing Of
revenue derived from the leasing
of state school and special grant
lands Of the state of Idaho, for the
years 1897 to August Fl, 1900, in
elusive, as shown by the lease
records Of the state land depart
ment OF the state of Idaho.
C. E. ARNEY, Chief Clerk.
C. B. STEUNENBERG, Special Agent.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
READ THIS,

Leases issued annually and rev.
enue therefrom on state school and
special grant lands since the or
ganization of the Idaho state land
department: ee 3
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

You ca vt keep them. You don't5
want to keep them 2yon sell thew
The Flor Ne Hamilton Oiaar. ~ rs
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

THE chairman of the republican
county central committee has lad
John w. Peters to expert the
county records for the past two
years, and the said John has made
the startling discovery that one OF
N. G. Sisson's bills as county COM
missioner has been allowed without
being sworn to. This is all, and
the republican organ has space for
nothing else in its last issue. Now,
II John had gone back OF the past
two years, he might have found
where the auditors cashbook
went to, and he might have dis
covered several Thousand dollars
in fees illegally Appropriated to the
use of the officer who extracted the
| cashbook. There are ether matters
with which John is very familiar
that he might have shown ap, and
they are of more Importance to the
lpublic than the fact that Sisson
neglected to swear to his account.
/ John might also have found that
ethis custom has been folloWe4 by
Nevery boaFalof commissioners since
Ethe county was organized and that
tSisson was simply following fepub-
Itican precedent. Occur 1Alene
Press.
+ PM two recent speeches Mark
Hanna has referred to Mr.. Bryan
as f'hypocrite." Mr.. Bryan has
been fr public life MANY years,
yet he has never applied an abusive
epithet to an opponent. He is
unfailingly courteous and relies
fupon argument instead Of calumry
lIt is wholly improbable that ne
will deviate from this rule to reply
to Hanna. Vet il he chose, he
could, with his mastery OF rhetoric,
paint his detractor in such hideous
colors as to make him an object OF
universal contempt and scorn. A
man who bought the seat he holds
in the United States senate, who
puts legislation on the auction
block and knocks it down to the
highest bidder, who acts on the
principle that success jnstifies cor
rupticns. who cares everything fol
property andnothing for humanity,
has no license to impugn others
motives or asperse their character.
4 The tone Of the senate has beer
distinctly lowered BY bis participa-
; ton in the proceed ngs Of sthe
d Body. He is the most repugnan'
combination Of greed, coarseness
and brutality in' American public
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

Mr.. BRYAN is rarely sarcastic,
but when he chooses he can be
severely SO. His remark that he
can stand Hhnna's criticismaif Sen
ator Hoar can stand Hantia's
praise, is as cutting as a DAntas-
Gene blade. But thocghithe edge
Of, the weapon is keen it will not
faze4 Hanna, whose cutscles; Isl, As
thiola assthe hide Of thee alligator
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
Democratic National Ticket

Democratic Ndll0ndl llCB
or President
w J BRYAN.
For Wee President.
ApLAi b. STEVENSON,
Fer PRESIDENTIAL Electors.
s.. w REID 81 Nez Perez
E.J. DoCKERy If As,a
sJ nIGiI " Bingham,
sP.NTE TICKEY4
tor United States Senator.
FRED r. DUBOIS.
foi Supreme Judge.
90 SToCKsT.AdER.
For Congressman.
THOMAS l.. GLENN.
For Governor.
FRANK ". HUNT.
For Lieutenant Governor.
THOMAS r. TERRELL.
for Attorney General.
FRANK MARTIN.
For Secretary Of State.
O. J.. BASSETF.
For State Treasurer.
PLUMER.
For State Auditor.
f. w. JONES'.
For Superinte ndent OF Public Instruction.
MISS pERMEAL FRENCH.
FOR Mine Inspector.
MARTIN JACOBS.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator.
s. p. BoNNEI.Lf.
For Members Of the nestsIatuw.
1T. sCOTT,.
). WHITE.
P.J. DWYER
For Sheriff.
G. W. DYER.
For Treasurer.
W.. MCCLURE q
For Assessor.
II. J. BoRTHwICK..
For Probate Judge.
Q. BRADY.
For County Attorney.
JAMES GRAHAM.
For County Superintendent Of Public hi
structioM.
DANIEL VAN DUZER.
For County Surveyor. af
b. II. WILLIAMS
For Coroner,
oh. O. r.. BARkER
For County Commissioner, Vifss District.
r. d. McKINNIs,
For County Commissioner, secoht' District!
J. W. RYAN.
Dor County Commissioner Third District
W. W. BUSH. =
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

If pou. want to extinguish a
trust, ssays Mr.. Bryan, S'you have
got to take the extinguislfer out OF
the hands Of the trust" The ex-
tingusher is the government. The
government is now in the hands OF
the republican party and the re-
publican party is in the hands OF
the. trusts. To extinguish the
trusts, therefore, it is necessary to
take the government out OF repub-
lican hands, and the way to do
this is elect Mr.. Bryan.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

f
! SOMEONE has asked why the
SILVER BLADE has been making
repeated attacks on the official
conduct OF Robert S. JBragaw when
The is NOR candidate for Office and
is dead politically as Caesar. The
answer is this: The same forces
who dictated the nomination Of
Mr.. Bragaw dictated the nominal
ton of the present republican,
ticket. The little gentleman who
was Mr.. Bragaw's legal adviser
and managed his campaigns, is
managing the campaign for the
republican party at the present
time. The voters will pause and
consider whether or not a vote cast
for the republican nominees does
not mean a vote to restore the
professional jury system, high
rate Of taxation, and other abuses
practiced in this county for years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

rhr teuuofisl oampaisn Iuai
.olosri has uroueht aomo remaft
ahIa hanrea m thr polt0al coon
elruoa of the t,nnou rbfae
changes appear In the p.rnanent fa
s.na of ths Democratic ani fupaiiai
sartIrs aaautlaa ao peftrst that
straight Iared ruuaIIam Ia no mufe
aaI ths panr ,f Hsf1rm - fepfvssaiei
.Ia uama,ra.r rbe Iaaorrata hate
aa suaIioeed the rups ts Repahl
can 1frsaa afe Broae to iefieiseiy a.
clare haf the process sf taaihaiiat'an
betareu he tau refufm fsfNes haa
bsea so rsp.d hsrmauiaas auj anree
ahia tbai ha rupauai who sapborted
iae fasIoa uttet cate rrar A. reauired
Ia antefto an eatrs paina .n aHirmiaa
b.s hHsssu.s l. ths ffestsf ~ ths eco
.I..a .f reform ruuuHsfa ia rsura
ff m uemu.Ia.F tHH rIre fefsa
.aI sI .Hat taa|a u.ts..H IH. Isu
..a b. tu. aam. rupa.am aH..
Ia. ....tuu a.n.|..a pIsm.H.HI u.N
u.aaa af. has. been H.Huu.t sfh
fh. rupaaI cause IaHHE ha past
.HrI F..H aa.. assumed ihH NUr 1I
Democrat aaI aamnef af ath.IiH
r.UHHaI pautIa n put.na .H I.HH
.lau. hautss have me- tbuushf tas
maifef of suHiIirnt mDment Ia eaI
rsut editorial statements snHuun..na
tbs ,banse The .anIda.Y af nIBan
soiIdInrd ibe tau parties u1IHl ibt
uamr co uemu.u.f anI nn conn
nIaIun aIe aHI.HI. IhH fupuHal
strength n Oklahoma Ia mraaufel hI
a total uI fU votes received bB
Iuan Allan u Ih. .ast .l..iIon Ih.u.
afs as iuua.. aaI rupuiats Boa uaIa
homa .k..pi iHua. aligned under
AIaua iIa.H.oiel banner rupuusm
has become eHr.iuaIJ a.ItaI tu ihr
psmo,lati. teurts theouta aud puu
upi.a Concessions have bssu made
an uoth aiivs No rauoof ur bitterness
prevails bets oen the uultsd fuI.rs auu
ths uuiy iino uf lemafkatlou la uamg
Although defeated Democracy Dom
pfiains as it doses au che reform lu
tercata Ot the territory DO NOE Ilamay
ga Go use the ianguas, at ., uu,
stou, it ia srovins stronger daily
"a is dominant regnaut tur.s aud
t Wlll see repudiato lu au uumIatahs
able manner HopuullDan mls,ule
The Democracy 0f Oklahoma tuHay
10 composed 20; go 600 ,ut.Ia suuu tud
true These voters vul .Uutuu. lbu
nsht tur risht iuat,o and I.fuu Iba
impression that Oklahoma la U.puaiI
.au must mot $50 out bt.aua. De- .a au
900 founded aud an uptuJUml mp..s
aiun Oklahoma a u.mu.,au. auI
GA, new atats of oklahoma oIu bod.
uemu.tau. lea puiti,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

The man who opposes siugle state
hood, that 10 a state made of Oklahoma
aud Indian territories 10 nut ln favor
ni nlaIrhunl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

thet. 's .a th. NbIass. ,hI.a..... s
fsiivus s,at .iuaat ui s a,,a, a..t sar
ls'asa Ny sHna p,us,s $50 ht,. hs.e
atNghivAtps snA llenu,el vNb lsa
Ns,Ashl asiess whlgh ,lsi,sl ,bIe.
aNftNa ths aYessll pf Nau who 81
alaaea talpesa thA Sea,s itaf aai
NaAN n 4 sna whlVh che yh,osi0iss
aeclas~ Naa successfully battisd
naalast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

character to endurs forever d system
of yranu5 molr odious thnn d. .trr
oIsed in anf desput.am unter tt. sau
rhe taul mouthed lrEsi bhIIot.. a
roinn so hats konina efh the
1uhte snt ono re.aoaine win st... Un
trarh the ahpie tri1e reod asaa.Ia
Ybe rreeeai aiuaiiau ta impssaI...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

Given another railroad and a uvs
hosel aud uuthuos population siil iu
crease az the rate of aia thousand "a
Yaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

Single statehood 10 the issuo state
hood Of auy other color wiil Ert uu
nhowius The buu,h McAlvate, ,uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

~ the Anti saloon league diapea
aary law is enacted uttls trouble will
be- experienced la nndlnk men TO ni
the Onicea created
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

The rcuy sentinel has read Tom
Doyle out of the Domocul.r past, tho
Sentinel declares that poylr upluy
worked aud voted fur FWn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

uutbuen tual.ne ahaH'I .. .II
Two 8t Ios Iobbus haasrs s.. H1s
iua ml locations In tb. i.H...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

k.0afdIaa te rhe uesvsr ros. ...
nan asaspapsr safs bel aaa |. ...
aa.nInea ueuis.bea that a.. 'nI|
saa ta u kInIef us taHa .s.H
r.hI sHH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

Eieetiun dAy SCARE q, ,utsht aAuu.
and prosperity haa come upon ua ulth
a rush stocks up meat up butte, up
Sass up. v,vJ tbius sulus 900 ,... 100,
uaKta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

PIintorb luk fur October says o.,
turns show that tho Guthrie Loader
gives tho best results To- the advertiser
in Oklahoma aud thv southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

We mat have lu send var vessel
% M0frorI on % ruiiectins expedition
WIZ n0t have "a dr0p la on the Sultan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-17

u,ea, b.,s.res lo ~sll p.rst oew q,
ilugn j,va s,opg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27
Campaign

ST. LOUIS, February Ex-senator
James X. Jones, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, who
is stopping in the city for a few days,
submitted to an interview to-day.
When asked what would be the posi-
ton Of the Democratic party on the
issue of expansion in the coming
campaign, Senator Jones said:
"The Democratic party will be OPP
posed to imperialism and by that
mean the acquisition OF territory re-
mote from this country and its gov
eminent, either as part of the Unit
ed States or as colonies. The Demo-
cratic party has always favored the
extension of our commerce, while the
Republican party, by its protective
tariff policy, has always opposed and
discouraged it. The Democratic party
will continue to favor every legiti-
mate means of expanding and extend
ing the commerce Of the United
States"
"Will silver be as important an is
sue as it was in the campaign OF
1882" he was asked.
"If you come to me about the 18th
of next November, will be better in
formed on that point" answered the
Senator.
do you think silver has paled any
as an issue before the American peo-
ple?"
You know as much about that as
I do. Conventions and platforms do
not make issues. The wishes and opin-
ions of voters make them. The DEM
ocratic party is the party OF bi-metal-
lism and it's declaration in the next
platform on this question will be as
strong as it was in 1896. But whether
silver, or opposition to trusts, or i'm
perialism will claim most attention
from the people is something / cannot
tell you"
Will Bryan be the next Democratic
nominee for the Presidency"
II think So"
From what section of the country
should the Vice Presidential candidate
come from in order to further
strengthen the ticket?"
IT don't know. / don't think it
makes much difference is he is the
right man for the nomination"
"Will you remain at the head OF the
committee throughout the campaign"
81 will settle that question when l
come to it,"
The occasion of Senator Joness Wis
it to st. Louis is the marriage of his
son, James K. Jones, Jr., to Miss Annie
Taylor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27
ROW THE gARN|G|E CO.
SECURED CHEAP COKE.
Continued From First Page.

and Morrison, with Carnegie and
Lauder, acting in the interest of Car
negie and the steel company, and they
SO made said contract only for
Tbe benefit of Said Carnegie
and themselves as members OF the
steel company and in bad faith to the
interests of all other stockholders OF
the coke company, and the directors
voting for the contract violated the
usages of the business and exceeded
their authority as directors.
Willis F. McCook, of the counsel for
the coke company, said tonight that
while the bill asks for an injunction,
this point will not be insisted upon
until the case goes to final hearing
The coke company will continue fur
nishing coke to the steel company as
at present until the contest is decided,
when an adjustment will be made.
This will assure the steel company its
required supply of coke and will cause
no inconvenience during the litiga-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27
government Bonds Up.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Govern-
ment bonds went up a full point to-
day and the price of is of 1907 and 1925
with the five per cent. bonds reached
a higher Level than any touched last
year. The demand was ascrfbed to the
belief of individuals and corporations
that there will be unusual call for the
bonds when the refunding law goes
into effect and the banks are allowed
to issue circulation up to the par value
of the bonds. The 4 per cents. of 1925
reached to-day the highest price in
their history, the IS of 1907 the high
est since 1891, when the government
was still buying bonds heavily. Part
of the recent heavy borrowing from
the banks has been attributed to oper-
ations with view to this future de-
mand, and some banks have made pur-
chases for the purpose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27
WILLIAM A. CLARK MoNTANAS $4,000 SENATOR.
ARTHUR sEwALL
Denies the Reported Interview Pre-
dieting Democratic Defeat.


dieting Democratic Defeat.
WASHINGTON February 26.-Ar-
thur Sewall, who was the Democratic
candidate for Vice President in 1896,
paid his respects to President McKin-
ley to-day. Mr.. Sewall has been to
Hawaii on his way to the Philippines,
but was prevented from continuing his
journey by the plague outbreak. He
denied a recent interview in which he
was quoted as forecasting the defeat
of the Democratic party this year.
II did not say anything of that kind
without qualification" Mr.. Sewall said.
81 believe in expansion in a certain
way. / believe in keeping Porto Rico
and Hawaii and extending to them
every law of the United States. Make
them territory of this country with
out discrimination as to our tariff
laws. l also want to- keep the Philip
pines, but l think we should ultimately
establish republic there, with our
protection extended over 1t.