davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DR.. MARY WALKER SPEAKS FOR THE BILL
TO PREVENT THEM FROM PRACTISING.

DR.. MARY WALKER SPEAKS FOR THE BILL
TO PREVENT THEM FROM PRACTISING.
Albany jan 80 (SpeciaD D.-The bill of Assembly
man Hal Bell prohibiting Christian Scientists and
osteopaths from practising in this State without
the license of a medical practitioner had a hearing
to-day before the Assembly Committee on Public
Health in the Assembly Chamber, which was
crowded with than three hundred Christian
Scientists who were there as of them
pressed II, Ito fight the of the flesh and the
devil The great majority of the crowd made
up of women The handful of physicians there to
support the measure found themselves outnum-
bered 25 TO l..
The Scientists contended that such legislation was
unconstitutional in that it throttes religious lib
erty. and that the measure urged by the state
and county medical societies from motives of
jealousy and selfishness- 1t was soon apparent
that the Scientists were only striving to bend
the minds of the committee by arguments, but also
by and prayers. Several women directly in
front of the committee held handkerchiefs almost
constantly their eyes and others We're seen
bowed in prayer Another and even more emotional
means of appealing to the sympathies Of the COM
mittee was the frequent and prolonged applause
with which the Scientists welcomed the remarks OF
their speakers, and the laughter and shakes
of the head with which they greeted the arguments
of the physicians. An especial attempt to stampede
the committee made by one Christian Scientist
VINO asked all those who believed in that faith
three hundred sprang their feet and chee!ed so
long that Assernblyman Henry, chairman OF the
committee had to pound repeatedly with his gayel
to restore order. Judge Tallman was the chiet
Spokesman Of the opposition, and Or. Henry l.;
F,lsner president of the State Medical Society, led
the fight i'm support OF the measure ,,,, O.,
Mr.. Andrews counsel for the State Meulcdi 90
clety said that hill not unconsttutlonal as
had been adjudGed by the court IN parallel eSSes'
Other speakers n opposition 10 the bill We're Mis-
a f. Stetson. Of the First church ScientiS'S. Fl"-
fessor ". d MacCracken and Mrs: Laura Ia a'ht0p.
Dr Niary Walker spoke for the bill one oi the
Christian Scientists created quite hurry among among
,ba members OF the committee when she said thdt
Cbristian Scientists could not carry the germs OF
smalIpox from one person To another
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DIED.

n E1s aS1 e5s7ss Ne T. ., OT % THsSay T.. h
lin and daughter Of the late Israel Sheldon a.
ON sIrTo from Grace ace Ghs.eh % Gra5s on Friday ssenosn
opiar st rerris sse Lou 1p nom ''e''s and 'nFi'
H;AXEson "A rs 5 Tuesday January Ann A. Hayes.
cay February l. at l O'Clock
HEWLETTmon .-! Tuesday, January 90 Emily Augusta.
ssoest daughter of John and the late Elizabeth B.
The relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral
from her % late rasE rsene sysnR N q ss5gaTy a. o'clock
ROckIand GiiehJ papers please copy.
m the Ieth year Of her age.
S5 as5ReHEis Hn Arthur aish son Of the late John r
Funeral n ss ssIyices ,5 THURSDAY January a. O'clock
10 "a NJ me residence 0f his brother Edwin F. HUDSON
Remains the Chapel Of the Merritt Burial Company.
lsh-st and shave New YORK CITY Thursday mornins
F5tl sI1A sea Of William
Funeral at the residence of his daughter Mrs
Ianns noaS II Tsmase No 10 East s5dst.. Thursday.
Interment convenience Of the family.
Pga 80 Elizabeth widow the late
Relatives friends are respestfgv m nTie to attend
East orange. n j. Friday. February l. ESQ p m.
PoWELsoN-At New Brunswick. n. J.. On January %
r, 1901 J. Edgar Powelson. 80 ." January -
his late residence No. 1as Livingstoz-ave.
shEPARD-At Norfolk. Conn January 20 1901 sarah
ber Es aus widow OF John K SHEPARD. in the s5 year OF
Funeral g services o at beF late residence Friday February
- Vsi5At @Vsi,At her late residence, No. 121 36th-st
SuIesuaS january 30, 1901. Elizabeth PIatt Spring
ItuShter OF the late Richard Riker and widow ri
pdItHd pfIaWard Spring. in the 91st year OF her age -
services at at the the fs%y B ssra6 asS INVITED to attend sD
Burial 81 at WSstsH1aday February 2 at IL a.
% Nh NuoNIAt Holland Patent. n Y. Tuesday January
FSersI Mary Iro RplsI wife Of the late Henry stanton
1nfor, rI1er, saturday. February 2. O'clock -
AN'eIHeht IN Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton n Y
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. York Cdtv
o-nce 20 East 2Srd Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ALLEN cHILDREN MUST BE SHOWN,
MOTHERS -, CATION FOR WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS GRANTED.

Upon the application OF Lydia ]. NJ Allen JUS
tce Dugro. in the Supreme Court. yesterday after
Eoon issued a writ OF haLeas corpus directing
Thomas Allen 3D. to produce In court George w.
Allen and Whitelaw Reid Allen. children of Mrs.
Allen. Thomas Allen lives at No. 46 East Twenty
hrst-st.
In her petition Mrs. Allen says that she is the
wife of George Allen, and lives i'm Princeton, y. J.
She says that I'm the month of January she was
away from home business. She says that she
taken III while in Boston and forced
remain there for some time In her absence from
home she says that Thomas Allen removed the
child.go from their home and is secreting them
from nvr.
Mrs. Allen is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
hut refused To be seen last night. Mornay VIII
Jams. her counsel. OF No. SO Wall-st.. and Thomas
Allen, who is named I'm the writ. also refused to
discuss the proceeding. George Allen is now in st.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DUKE HENRY's NEW RANK.

The Hague, Jan. 3o-Duke Henry of Mecklenburg
Schwerin. the future husband of Queen Wilhel-
nina, has been gazetted Vies- Admiral and Major
General
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


az IS N tsupDementaPy "a issc @ for Nassau eaan
FpnYA9 SiPa9 ant = M Tor eSico per matanzas via
at 1880 D m Czqppementary for Turks IsIani
and Dominican Republic per s $ New York at III
sATURDAY-At a, n for Grenada and Trinidad per
Martinique Barbados and Demerara per S. UTlsr; al
Juan. al at at a m (supplemeatary a. M for craGso
and Tene111Si mus; pG he diTesad er Hi1r as s1 1
for Fortune Island and Hai;i per : BsyernOn:
10 a m. for Haiti PEE $ $ Prins 3 Hendrix mail for
must Be directed psF , PFins ~ Hs3dFik1 sdF qt p
M t,is "a and trsItoyS1 ,s .
lanai % & J4Varla f fsta Ri mas % he dIrsi .r pr
Catania; at 1890 p m TO Cardenss and Sagus per
iand'1; at D for Arsentne Republic. Uruguay and
Paraguay, per $. KafHr Prince
Mails for Newfoundland. by North sydney and
thence by steamer close at his 9ice daily at sac
and is saturday, Aas 5Iiqueon. BY rail to Boson
sso saa p m Mails for Cuba BY rail to Port Tampa Fla
n5ay sh1 al "a a. cihe connecting closes are on sun
day Wednesday nd Friday Malls tor Cuba. BY rail-
ONCE every Monday and Friday at IN m Mails for
dispatch BY steamer close this efFee daily 1880
Puerto m S0tel S6q aP GuatemaI by rail 70 NeWoTieans
thence by steamer close at this oee daily al tlSo
Puerto CoTtez ard Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
Rica) tRegistered mail closes at previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails a 1 A sn NsS2 %sss Gs eoe gA T ESss
Fiji Islands. via Vancouver, close here
daily a $50 p after January I'D and Feb
inclusive, for dispatch S. AOrangt Sup
Elementary nails via Seattle close at ESQ m Feb
ruary f3l
Mails for Papeit via San Francisco. close here daily
6:20 D. m. up to February 70 for dispatch ssr >.
Australia
Mails Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands.
Via sar Francisco. close here daily at 63e up to
February "A. inclusive. for dispatch per $ DSrte
for Australia Except West Australia, which is
forwarded Europel Zealand. Fiji, Samoa and
Hawaii san Francisco. close here daily at $50
10 m after February t3 to February TO- inclusive
or on arrival S. Umbra. due at New-Nork February
TO- for dispatch per 3. Sierra
Malls China and Japan. via vancouver. close here
daily $50 p up to February fl9. inclusive, tor
dispatch s. Empress OF CHINA UeSiStered mail
must be directed via Vancouver
mails forwarded TO port OF sailing daily
and the SCHEDULE OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tRegstered mail closes at p m Previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster
Postofacs. New-York. y. T., January -. lSoi
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Reflection these things is prompted by the
Efforts that making to launch child named
Hattie Scholder into public career as a piano
lorte player the age Of nine years. Some
weeks ago she gave q concert with orchestra at
Aendelssohn Hail. and last Tuesday afternoon
she gave panoforte recital. There is no need
70 inquire into the motives which prompted the
exploitation. Weak human nature would prob
ably supply the answer. The only facts that
heeo he considered are these The child has
Weeoeious gifts; she is very young; she might
become an artist; she is not likely TO become one
her friends are encouraged to stimulate curl
Osltg about her TO extent that will enable
'hem 10 make profitable show out OF her. Her
gus are technical and imitative-that fact is
disclosed ley her playing, which is utterly devoid
u all sense Of the emotional element in music
NO one should expect an expression of feeling
"om child of her age. but an expression of
Oaglnaliiy-yes. Automatism. except as an
Ssency in large interpretations, is marvellous
sny IN a machine. The child has pianOforte
Asad, gift for imitation which is plainly dis
Hesea in her affectation Of the mannerisms OF
"sf teacher. and. probably, extraordinary
sspaeity for the manual labor involved in per-
,ecung pianoforte technique. SucE capacity at
Aef age does not speak well for the intellectual
y emotional life OF child. In one destined to
'e an artist ii is deplora ble-not admirable
,f@o|ing is the list of pieces which Enrico
uossh will play at his recital in Mendelssohn
's' lhls afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock:
slnue varie No. Haydn
Prs1s nst sp. "a No. Beethoyen
pe..lst Nos. !
fsnaise op 20 No. Chopin
s,st4sniele op 80 3...... - Cs5opin
S.Sllp q Concerto op
lrsiso No l. %. % ............... Martuccl
.s.Nefiso. op n
rooass9a dedicated to Mr. TosellD. Leencayao
eeia % .Sgambati
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DIED.

DIED.
Caldwell. B. Hoppock. Ellen L
CatIf A y Hudson, Arthur r.
Davis Henry & Ketcham. William T.
ohn dc r Piercy, Elizabeth A.
Ford Henry w POweson. j. Edgar
Franklin. Katharine ]. Shepard Sarah J. NJ
Hayes Ann a. Spring. Elizabeth p.
Emily A. Stanton. Mary +.
ueI B. Caldwell. in his I9th year.
Services and will place the residence
Richard Caldwell Salisbury Mills. Orange
County n. Y. at IL Friday February 1901.
Train leaves New-fork at a. M, Erie Railroad. via
GrCycourt.
Please omit flowers.
CATLIN-Suddenly. a Easton. Penn. January so Is0i
Mary A. Poor widow of Henry w Catlin
Friends invited funeral service residence
OF nephew DR. L. Dennis No. 30 Central-ave.,
Newark, NJ J., Friday. February 1, 1901 at D. m.
Interment Burlington VT
DAVIS-Suddeny. on January 80 at his residence 9o2
Sprucest. Philadelphia, Penn, Henry O. Davis In
cd year OF his age
DoUw-At rest, Wednesday. January So 1901 John
de Peyster Douw. OF Albany, N Y.
Relatives and friends cordially invited
a his late residence Hyde Road Pough-
keepse on Friday. February l. at 3:30 in the after
Carriages will train leaving New-York at 1 O'Clock
and viii return passengers to train going 4:5O
Interment Albany Rural Cemetery
Albany. Utica y. " and Norwich Conn. papers please
copy.
FoRD-on January 20. in his TSd year Henry W.. eldest
Of ths late Henry 4. and Jane Millen Ford.
Services at his late residence
on the arrival OF the IL o'clock train from Barclay and
Chrstopher sts
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
LEAVITT ADVISES CLERGY.
TELLS THEM TO BE TRUTH SEEKERS,
RATHER THAN INTERPRETERS.

CHURCH CLUB-DR. CHRISTIAN PLEADS
FOR RESTORATION OF THE SAC
RAMENT OF JUNCTION
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
COLORADO PRIZES HER BATTLE FLAGS.
A REQUEST FROM THE GRANT TOMB COMMIT
TEE DENIED.

Denver. Jan 30 (Specian.-Coorado has three bat
tie flags. the banners of the lst I'd and Sd regt-
ments. Local Grand Army veterans aroused
over the request made by the committee in charge
of the Grant Memorial Tomb in NewYork that
two of them be loaned to adorn the tomb of the
famous General. Harper A. Orahood. of the Grand
Army called on Governor Orman to-day and made
a formal protest against the States complying with
the request. He assured that the flags would
not be moved while the veterans objected So New
York will not get any of the Colorado flags. which
are so highly priced that they were kept at the
State House in Theoretically sealed cases.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

The first American production of the new three
act farce-comedy, Behind Papas Back will take
place, ut the Irving Place Theatre tonight. This
farce-comedy has met with success in Germany
and Austria. where It is being performed at sew
eral theatres The principal parts will be assumed
by Miss Maria Essenhut and otto OttDert, Max
Haenseler and Adolf Zimmerman. behind Papa
Back" will be repeated tomorrow and Saturday
evenings. while at Saturdays matinee the only
repetition of Lessings ''Minpa Won Barnnelm VIII
Ia q nlacR
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Tribune Ofh-e Jan 81 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
snowy. The temperature ranged between "a 81
degrees. the average (2s degrees) being Ia degrees
higher OF Tuesday -. degrees higher than
that OF the corresponding date OF Iart year. y x
The weather to-day Will be FAIR
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
5perial Nouccs.

vso"eack's WeSther Strlps Wire Screens and window
e"S.tsoIS Hake homes comfortable and
dtiIeouGk l'2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
brooklyn Borougbs- - ~
oppression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr. Deane
D"S' 7S' Lex Ave. cor 18th highest award Col Exp.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
AtF GOFERNoR or NEWr0UNDLAND.

\, ~ 1on dan. So.-sir Cayendish Boyle. K. c.
a., " Government Secretary Of British Guiana
60 has been appointed Governor OF New
csll,aa he succeeds Sir Henry Edward Nc
Axisf' "ne Ess recepty appointed Governor Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
CARRIED.

is best and good for food and
drink Insist ON having 1t. Avoid cheap substitutes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Employees Association of Tony Pastors
Theatre will hold it's annual ball and benefit at
Tammany Hall tonight. vaudeville programme
Will be given before dancing starts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
PoStomce Notice.

(shouIa be DAILY by all Interested as changes
tipe.l
FOREIGN mails for the week ending February 1901 viii
close promptly IN all cases at the General Postoce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at January 80. per s. Wenar
Hamburg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing tine shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURSDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland Italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece, British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per La Gascogne. via Havre
(ma for other Of Eurooe be directed per
La GascOgEe'O-
SATURDAY-At 7:30 a for Netherlands direct per
Amsterdam CrIau must be directed per $ Am
sterianl'1; at 5 a for Italy $ Aller. via
Naples mail must be directed per Aler'O: at 10
for Scotland direct, Anchoria (matl
be directed per $ Anchorial; at 1880 (suP-
Elementary Il MI for Europe 5. EtrCra. Queens
town.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other oe
Europe win be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English French
and German and remain until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows tempera
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS CHEER.

rediscovered whereby my mind can cure my body,
| will take it gladly and save my doctors bill
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

"oodiawn Cemetery.
bofough OF Bronx. New York Cftv
----e - E-ast zSrd street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

f~lo|ing is the list of pieces which Enrico
r,1 uossh will play at his recital in Mendelssohn
-'sl lhls afternoon beginning at 3 O'Clock:
Alaska forum., 1901-10-05

EDITORIAL.
 Bitter partisanship must bear proportionate share of censure as one of the cau> es that lead weak men into the frame of mind that cul1ninated in the assassination Ot Mckinley. Politicians thundered anathemas at the Republican party as the party of trnsts, and combln- .atiuns; the friend of capital, and of course, on the same line of argu- ment, the enemy of labor. How vel we know the utter rot of such assertions. In a number of instan- ces these same orators have been found to be heavily interested Ill the trusts they were making politi cal capital out of, as being antagon- tic to the welfare of the labo1ing classes of this country.
 Winter is HOW upon Us. The steamboats have 6nished their sea sons work; the miner will soon be deivingc for gold; and the malamute must be again be put in harness. With the receipt of one more mail before the river closes, we must be content with what Providence and the mail contractors, send Us over the ice,
 There is a striking resemblance in the energetic. qualities of Roose- welt and Funston.
Alaska forum., 1901-10-05
Alaska Forum Get. ,, t901.
Dr. Everett Hale has stated that

in catering to the intelligent Amer V ican public, you should througl ' ly understand your subject; then put 1t in such shape that the public can understand you.
 Tue Tulwana, Hong river Is a sluggish stream that is navigab.e for distance of I 50 miles, and em pties into the Panama about thirty miles above Baker creek.
 Bates rapids, which have been variously estimated at from 90 to 100 miles ill length, are 300 miles from the mouth of the Panama They vary from to 4 miles wide.
 Late press dispatches from San Francisco, place the number of idle men there, on account of the great strike, at 45ooo.
 Suthluhchucket is tue Indian name for Baker creek.
 Pioneer Coal Mine Attached.
 Marshal Urlbelbus returned a few days ago from the Pioneer Coal Mine. He placed all attachment OH the mine at tue instance of the A. c. Go who claim over $4ooO for goods and merchandise deliver ed to the defunct coal magnate T. D. Drew, aud never paid for. Agent Cooley sent Jack Welsh and Louie Myer to take possession of the property for the A. c. Co. Welsh has restaked the location for the company's representative, Phil Cooley. Meyers returned last Monday and reports Jack ln complete possession of the property. Ne s-r s2b H F W The mine was to be sold at Eagle last Monday to satisfy a mortgage
Alaska forum., 1901-10-05
NOTICE OF MARSHAL,'S SALE. United States ot America,
 Third Division ; ss: District of Alaska.

Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias(or eAecutionl, dated September I6, ,A ID 1901 issued out fthe District Court, of the United States for the Third Divi sion District of Alaska, judg nlent rendered said Court, Oil the I7tn, day of March, A. D. 1900, i'll favor of Amos E. Lycan and against the Alaska Mercantile and Transportation Company have, oil this 25th. day of September. A. D. 1901, levied upon the fellow ing described real estate situated i'll the District of Alaska, Third Division, to wit The East one-ha1f ofI.ot 10 in block ill the townste of Rampant, District of Alaska, and that certain log building thereon, and that will accordingly, offer said real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest aud best bidder, for cash, the 18th. day of October A D. 1ool at o'clock r. NJ, i'll front Of the U. $. Commissioners office at Rampant, Alaska. Dated, Rampant Alaska, September z5th, ID. 1oo1. Geo. C. Perry U. $. Marshal
 Third Eivision District of Alaska
 ByGeo. Dribelbus, Deputy. oscar Foot, Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday in each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday night. The Masonic Association of Rampant meets every and. and 4th. Saturday..
 TO RENT.
 Cabins to rent Apply at the FORUM office.
Alaska forum., 1901-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice To Creditors.

NC TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the nnder- signed, dn.;nistrator Of the estate of Orin D. Merry man, deceased, to the creditors Of, aid all persons having claims against said estate to present them, with proper vouchers, Hith7A six (6] months after the date of the first publica- ton ofthis notice, to said administrator, at his residence at the Heath Hotel, i'll the town Of Eagle, District of Alaska.
 john q. Cavender, V. l.. Bevington administrator Of the estate Attorney for Of Orin ID. Merryman,
 admin iStrator. deceased.
 Date of first publication. August 2o, 1901.
Alaska forum., 1901-10-05
ALASKA FORUM TiiI. FORUM PU BLISHING co. L. B Wingate Editor and Manager.
 VOLUME 2. No. 2.
 SArUkDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901.

S1yBscRIprIoNs-Th Alaska Forum delivered i'll Rampant 50 cents per month, or $6.oo a year, Ill advance. Single copi.s,' 25c. Postage added. Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

strenuously opposed to the meas
ure. The assessable property in
the portion Of Nez' Perez cut off by
the bill is $4,000. nearly one
half OF the $7S5,ooo which repre-
sents the total assesable property
IN the new county Is shown by the
record books OF this and of Sho.
shone county. Nine-tenths of
these people protest against the
burdens Of carrying . new county
organization In equity and JUS
tice it may be true that Shoshone
county is entitled to some relief,
but it is neither equity and justice
to say that q certain section Of Nez
Perez county shall be set aside to
give that relief under the vigorous
protest Of an almost unanimous
majority Of the citizens upon whom
the burden will fall. This is the
protest Of Nez Perez county aud
there Is no doubt that the matter
will be carried up to the highest
tribunal before the people rest in
this contention.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

As the development Of the upper
country progresses Lewiston grows
in importance Is the commercial
center Of the Clearwater country.
Wholesaling, Is Z business. is
growing rapidly and is destined to
be great feature in the future
commercial life Of Lewiston. The
Lewiston Mercantile company has
been the pioneer in the field and
its notable success has led to an ex-
ploitation ID other lines Of trade.
Hardware. drugs aud drug sun
dries, furniture and house furnish.
ings and drygoods are now repre-
sented in the line Of the Wholesale
business conducted by mercantile
firms in the city. and success 10 IT.
tending the venture. Conditions
favor prosperous development Of
this line Of commercial enterprise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

The island Of Panay is paci6ed.
according to the latest advices.
All the insurgents in that part Of
the Philippines appear to have laid
down their arms. Not much. Of
the instruction seems to be left. in
Luzon, either. and Luzon was the
headquarters and distributing CEN
ter Of Aguinaldoism. The troops
who have been in the Philippines
for the past two years are return
ing home, and others are taking
their places. The new soldiers are
likely to have comparatively little
campaigning. This is satisfactory
to the country. The islands will
have to be garrisoned by q large
force for yea or two yet. but the
end of the rebellion has virtually
been reached. If Aguinaldo is
alive he could come into the Amer
can lines without attracting any
particular attention. He no longer
possesses power to do any harm to
the United States.