Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
lAFI| NON GOVERNOR
Civil Government Formally Inaugu-
rated il the Philippines with
ii att as Governor. N. q:
New Governor Foreshad dows Policy
the Governme ent in an Address III
}5:s Made Yesterday. 81 4
Military Rule will be Continued. in
Five Provinces Where Insurrec-
tion Prevails. 3.sls S5:$$.: 3 t$..

S$ Five Provinces Where Insurrec-
tion Prevails. Ii 3s5s
3.i Manila, July 5.--Civil government I
Ia the Philippines has been auspiclous.I
" inaugurated. Commissio Taft /
was escorted by General MacArthurs
and General Chaffee from the palace
to a great temporary tribune just out
side the Plaza Palacio. i! Standing on a
center of the tribune, Mr..
William IT Taft, the new civil gov
ernor Of the Philippines, took the oath
Of office administered by Chief JUS
tice Arellano. Governor Taft was
then introduced by General MacAr-
thur, the guns of Fort Santiago being
fired by way of a salute. Ell IA e a.
Is feature of the inaugural address
Of Governor Taft was the announce
ment that on Sept. 1901, the com.
would be increased by the ap-a
pointment Of three native members
Or. Wardo Detavera, Denito Legarda
and Jose Luzuriaga. Before Sept. /
departments will exist as follows,
heads having been arranged for thus:
Interior, Worcester; !; commerce and
police, Wright; justice and finance,
Ide;; public instruction, Moses. * &.
s534S Of the ~ provinces organized Civil
Governor Taft said the insurrectionxl
still exists in fve.. This will cause i
the continuance Of the military gov
ernment in these sections. Sixteen
additional provinces are reported with
out insure ctions, but as yet they
have not been organized. -Four prov
inces are not ready for civil govern
ment. 81: 6S ~ i &sst.f Z. s. ~. Y "A
For Preservation of Order. u. l.:. l=s
The speaker predicted that with the;
conc centration Of troops into larger
garrisons it would be necessary for
the people to assist the police in the
preservation Of order. Fleet launches
will be procured, he said, which will
facilitate communication among the
provinces as well as aid the postal and
revenue departments. In connection
with educational efforts Il Civil Gov
ernor Taft said that adults should be
educated by an observation of Amer
lean methods. He said that there was
a unreasonable hope that congress would
provide a tariff suitable, one that
would assist in the development Of
the q PHILIP ppines, instead Of an applica-
tion of the United States tariff.
According to the civil governor,
there is an unexpended balance IN the
insular treasury OF So 100000 and an
annual income Of $40, 100000. s!s.s5 s52
He said that any possible friction
between civil and military subordi-
mates should be discouraged. The
otism of the leading Bilipinos was
com comm ended \ In conclusion, Civil Gov
eronr Taft reiterated a hope expressed
by the president that IN the future
the Inhabitants would be grateful for
the American Philippines victories,
and that they would be- indissoIubly
linked IN ties Of affection with the
common country. RI & !. .s.3. sE,>
Ghsered kinley's Message.
The reading Of President McKin,
ley message Of congratulation was
enthusiastically cheered. The entire
front Of the tribune, q block long, was
decorated with flags, and several hun
dred officers, with their families and
friends, were seated therein. General
Macarthur, Civil Governor Taft and
Military Governor Chaffee occupied
the center, with the other generals
on their right. Rear Admiral Kempff
and his STAFF were on their left. The
United States commissioners and Jus
tees Of the supreme court were III
the immed late rear with the consuls.
The mass Of the people stood in the
park opposite. The Filipino leaders
were there, but there were more Amer
leans than Flipinos present.
The transfer OF the military aut thor
ity to General Chaffee was carried out
In the presence of the generals il Gen.
eral MacArthur's office. There was
no formality General Macarthur pre-.
sented the new commando 10. the gem
erals and remarked
beaueath to you all my troubles y
ALL the high civil and army officers |
accompanied Macarthur to the river
from. here he formally embarked.
Governor Taft and General Chaffee
then returned to the palace and re-
ceiyed the public.
ouLp LIMIT THE ouTpuT.
Miners w ant the Anthracite coilierlea
"a Shut Gown.
. Hazleton 'a July 5.BelieYlng
the present product of coll Iliarfes
throughout the 1ithraeits region Is
resulting in i supply far iii excess Sc
tne demand and that ssit Is absoiutelyl
necessary to Keep the market III aI
sseaa coiadit ION order that they
Z Icy Feaiize the benefits derived from
their powarflll os.aa Il ia sIap..