davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
Smooth Progress
Of Negotiations.
Lii Hung Chang Says Thers'll he
-f-Ns- More, ,Hitchss Danger of
Conflicts.

Pekin, April 7-Mr. Rockhill,
United Statesspecial com missioner
in Pekin, had a long interview
yesterday with ii Hung Chang,
who satisfied HIM that there is not
likely to be any further important
hitch in the negotiations for
settlement between China and tho
powers China has agreed to tho
list of punishments submitted by
the ministers of the powers, ask-
ing only one concession, namely,
deprivation Of office, instead of
banishnent, in tho case of q man
who Is 20 years Of age. To this
the ministers have agreed.
LII Hung Chang says the court
is extremely anxious to return to
Pekin as soon al the foreign troops
evaeuate tho capital.
Some of the ministers of the
powers think that SO large force
as 1000 troops acting as legation
guards in the city proper would
he a great mistake. Such body
would have to remain in = space
Of one square mile. The troops
could not be allowed outside thu
legation quarter aimed, and 1T
would probably not be safe for
them to 90 unarmed.
1t is thought by some of the
ministers that, if the encampmsnt
were made from II to 10 mile,
away with the necessary stores
this arrangement would be much
preferable, as q telegram coulc
bring the troops into the city i'm
msdlately. moreover, severa
ministers have been insulted b,
/ troops of other patlonalitiss. MIR
Rockhill and Sir Ernest Masol
Satow, the British minister, wsr'
returning from dinner in Sedar
chairs when the chairs were stop
ped by German soldiers who pro
ceeded to beat the bearers. Th
ladies of the party were greatl
frightened.
The ministers generally fsa
that the presence in Pskin of
considerable force of troops O
various natisnalitiss might be
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10

The Charleston Evening Post
says; Senator Johnnie McLaurin'
has taken the rail from Reprssen-
ativs Latinsr in the Senatorial
race, as far - Charleston is con-
csrnsd. This country 10 not unrs-
sponsive to material benefits.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
IT'S EASY TO FEEL
GOOD

Countless thousands have found
a blessing to the body in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which
positively cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Dizziness, JsuDdics,
Malaria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles.
Purely vegetable; mover grips or
wsaken. Only CSC ut Crawford
Bros and J f Msckey q Co.'S
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10

Itch on human cured In 80 minute
by WoolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. Tbis
never fails. Sold by J r Mackey &
co ,Druggi.t, Lancatsr. 8 C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10

source of international friction.
They arc not entirely pleased
with tho military proposals of the
generals, ~ they fail TO .ss the
necessity for the demolition of all
forts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10

The one Day Geld cure.
yor colds And sore throat ase Kermott's Choco.
lasea Laxative Qsasiss. Aasiay tahsa - sandy
- (ak1 go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10

the one Day Colo Cure.
Fer cold In the kaaA and ssre threat use xas
nse's Chseolsass I,s.s<ive Oaissas, the -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
8 \ HIK ~.

Foulards designs only pattern of kind Is
Lovely quality Satin Liberty in all the shades cen
Splendid line Waist Silks in patters fr 50
Pryd strong line black silks popular grades prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

~ geo - 40
.a Ha n HHh 80
g.ata.af H. o. nussars 49, uas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09

traeen sic nur ben 3uder meg, oas
lit ni9ts fir MIDI"
,MlIo Hi6rei", badte 4uguite unb
faste, rtpenn Der Serr pieaei4t nod
einen 4usenblid parten noble, tonnte
i9 etpas 8eferes porIeBen." =
Ser Banter mar bon Der Reiie
unb Der !Sibe srmiibet, unb 10 feBte er
fi9 benin nieber unb iagte:
.yNun gut, Elm tleiner Smbib tOnnte
ni6ts fdaoen."
gs bauerte audi ni6t LANCE, 10 fam
Musufte nit eiuem sroben prdIentirz
brett, auf nel6em Elm tleines Seller
den nit Riibrei unb - 10 melt brang
lire eisene Snteligens benn bod bur6
= aud Elm Seller nit 8rpt unb elm
Sal5faB itanoen. 3ufdlig mar Serr
Shulsenba9 elm abseiaster 5einb
aaer Speilen, welhe Die @ier ibrer
natiirli9en Sprm beraubten, uno ba
ibm bic Winsigtett Der portion als
elm Iusflub ld6erli9sn Yeniiondtsz
geises eri4ien, 10 rief er drserli6:
rRebmen Sic bas 3eug meg, sic
- Sic oumme Srube!!"
4usuite i~tarrte Jpn entieBt an, bunn
absr erinnerte iie ii4, oaB Melanie
bieie 3ornesaufnallung TIRES pupz
dsns borausseiebt bate, iopie ibres
GeSeptes fir ben duberiten San, uno
leiie, NIT ausseitredten 9Gnben i4li9
lie iih binter ben Stubl bes 8antiers,
I'm ibm ben Gopf gu trauen.
4aum bate bieier aber bic 8erii6a
runs ieiner empfinbltden Ylatte ees
ipirt, als er aufiprans unb nit einem
idredlihen Sonnerfpetter auf bic unz
gliidli6e Magb losfabren nolte. @ber
iobalb er ibr entieBtes dummies Ge=
iidt bemertte, idiittelte er ben 3Opf
unb la9te.
.Dir 8siben ipsrpsn uns ppbl
ni9t beritanbisen", iaste er, nun
pielleiht ipGter, fpenn mir uns piebers
ieben iollten . Sd sebe ieBt mad benz
9ptsl, mo boffentlid bic portionen
anoers unb srDBer fein perben, als
BEL Sbnen. Wenn i9 piebertomme,
pirD meme Sohter Melanie boffents
lid bon ibrem Iusfluse auridsetebrt
iein."
Welunie febrte aber nod eber Suz
rid, als ibr Batter, unb ite mar bon
ben 9ergniisunsen pes 4usfluss 10
erfiiat, buB lie gang iiberraidt mar,
ais auguite ibr nit Der Melpuns entz
gegentrat:
.Srdulein Melanie, Sbr pap9sn lit
angetommen."
$50? mo lit er benn2"
ngr lit tpieoer fort"
nWas, Sic BADEN i'm bod ni9t
fliesen lahen9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
e 6luB b.

,,Giner meiner 9sttern psrungliidte
In slei1er WeiIe", rief Goro Nlbre9,
lift Der Munn I6on tOpt, 2eigiton?"
,Rein; es puroen ipfprt asr5te gee
rufen, bic einitimmig ertlGrten, Der
@ernunoete lei unrettbar perlorp,
llno perbe taum nod pieruno3tpdn5lg
Gtunbsn leben."
ngBie EsiBt Der Munn?" frdgts SIr
Sstar.
nGr nannte ii6 Sobn Smith; if
balte bas uber fir einen falIten ytas
men. SIS I6eint. oab Die 2iebe Dem
NtQnne oas Qeben pergdlt bat. Wtdn
er5dblt mir, DAB er in ieinen P6antas
iien bitter einen WGo6ennamen nannts
unb ii9 anI4einenO dusi9lteBIi4 oae
nit bei6dftigte, pb Sic tomms, tbu1
peraeibe, u. +. ~. 8ei bieien umitdna
ben uno oa nod ntht 9enuu feitgeitellt
lit, tpie Der S6ub lo5gegangen, mers
ben sic bssreifen, oub bereits Die
8srmutbuag auf Selbitmoro ausges
iprphen pprbsu. Sd betlage tief, -"
Sin S6rei, plDBli6s Sepe9una
unter ben gdIten, Drip ct. Nnrmann
mar in S6uma6t gefulen.
,Dte Site, permutbete Giner.
Der ermiipenpe SpuSiersans"
meinte Der Nnbere.
Nismanb bate permutbet, oaB Gpro
ct. Normann's So9ter on cem
Shame, ben man pertpunbet i'm Waloe
esfunbsn, irgenopie Snterehe 9obsu
fDnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
Sie6aelntes &apite1

9as 8ett itanp am SenItsr, auf
psibem &iiIen rubte bas Saupt bes
Sttrbenoen. 8lei9 einem Sonnenz
itrubl Sudts es iber isin Qntlib, ais
er Die perbiiGte @eitalt gspabrts.
,g8ir tommen, ben &ranteu Su be-
iu4en", tpanbte ii9 Sir Ostdr an
Die WGrterin. rppQen sic nidt Elm
Weilaen ruben CUTE 5rau?"
sd nil mir ettpds Sbse 6ereitsn",
antpprtete bic Iite oantbar, man
pirb miiOe uno i9pa9 bel Der Or
6sit."
so biit 9u snbli6 estommen",
fliiIterte Der 8rante, na6bem bic
0Grtsrin ods 3immer oerlafen.
Sulou. fntete am Eager nieber uno
natm bic Sduo pes Stsrbsnpsn in Die
Sbrige.
n9sge ben S3lsier meg, Bat sr,
pamtt ih 9ein antliB gum lsBten
Wal Isbe."
Sir Sstar lDfte ben bi6ten
Shleler, lammt Dem Wtantel 9lttt er
nieber.
Das @u9e oes Sterbenben rubte
auf Der 'trublenben gri6einuns.
"9u tOmmit 81 mir in al Ssiner
S4Onfeit, o. uno ih peroiene, baB
0u mid bdKeIt."
sd 6aiis Did nidt, Dilfrisb."
o@ptt Iegne Did fir oisIes WoA.
SD iterbe, Sulpa, mein tur5es, unisz
lises 8uisin 1T am 3iel. Neise Did
au mir, pGB Su mid psritsbit. Sd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
.0ie meinen sic. arGulein Weelo

n@ie meinen Sic, Srdulein Melaz
nie?" Iugte &ueuite perbliifft.
rWetn Soft, sic tperben Jpn Ii1er
gang faIi9 bebanoelt BADEN. Saben
sic benin 4Ies setban, mas i6 Sbnen
iagte9 9aben Sic linn 3uder ses
seben?"
ra6er ia, i9 babe linn ia bic gauge
3uderboIe binseite0t. Gr nabm aber
gar ni9ts, unb nte i9 linn na99er
Riibrei CAB, f9impfte er MIDI"
Run, unb pd baben sic ibm ben
&ppf s%etraut9"
ga, i'd pollte, aber bas tiselte i'm,
neil er bod 70 penig Saare auf benz
&opfe bat"
.Sas perben Sic nit ibren sroben
Singern AUDI i60n gema9t baben, uno
mas odnn tpeiter, mo blieb er?"
.@r iaste. er poIe i'm Sotel efien,
er piiroe aber balo pieoer suriid
iein."
Melanis i9lus i'm bOaitsn Staua
men Die SGnoe Suiammen.
nMein pap9en mar tets Elm tluses
Shier", iaste iie, naber 10 etpas
CLAUDE i9 bod ni9t BON ibm. sic
i9erSen pobl, Qusuite, Wo baben
sic benin nun ben &dfts sslaHen2"
nWel4en aGfig9"
rSen, in pel6em meiu pap9en
bierber sebra6t purbe."
yQber Srdulein, mas rebeu Sic ba.
Sbr papa purbs pi4t bersebradt. er
fam ganS d1etn." sp,a
.Mein Papa9"
Run ging ibr Elm 2tGt aut unb
bura rafde Sraeen erfubr lie ben 8u>
iammenbang, Der i6r our9 bic balb
oarauf fplgenbe Wiebertebr ibres 90,
tiers beftdtigt puroe.
Serr S9ul5enba9 bate feline So9z
ter iiberrai9en polsn unb iiberbra9=
te ibr ben sepinidten Papasei psrs
fDnli6, ben sr eiHftmeilen an 8orb
bes Oampfers, nit benz er setommsn
mar. auriidselahen bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
Yap6en.

Sn Der @lasberanba elmer @iaa pes
See6ubes Serringsborf iab Elm ls9s
SeEnjdbriges Mdb6en uno i9rieb in
miioer uno idldfriger Saltuns einen
8rief. Gs erbob audi taum bic @ussn,
als ii1 bic Saustbiir 5ffn!ts unp eins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
NaiiipnSblmmett.
Sem amrrifaniidcn na9cr,ablt.

nift aeIeben tpsrbsn unb Iu6te iit gu
perber9en.
Die S6ritte tamen serdoepegs auf
tbr 8erited gu.
yNib Ct. Hormann", ipra6 cine
befannte Stimme, ppuen Sic ii6
ni6t benz G6use zines Sreunoes an
bertrauen? Sd lab lie 5ufdai9 beim
gntritt oieies SpaSierganges, uno Sic
peroen mir ppbl oer5eiben, oaB i6 in
roriorgliter Deiie Sbnen sefolgt
bin."
Sutoa fiibtte ii6 elmer Sbnnadt
nabe, ais lie Sir Sstar's Stimme
perndAm.
yWie a[labenoli6", fubr sr fort,
fam ih audi beute ms 5reie, meine
Gigarre Su raufen. 4ber Suloa, mas
fam sic 81 oieier Stunoe in ben
WolD fiibren?"
% fragsn Sic ni6t, Sir Gbarl>
cote"
sd muB es tbun: Sbre Stimme
lit i6pad. SIRE 9GHbs aittsrn. Sic
Ieiosn, 9uIpu, IaiieH Sic mid Sbnen
b%elfsn."
Die tpeite tbsilnebmenbe Stimme
iibermannte lie. Sic brad suiammsn,
iein 4rm uniting iie.
rSuloa, pertraue mir!!"
Gtnen Qugsnblid peritummts tie
Dor Der S9ma6 bes 9eItduonifes.
pas lie ableeen mubte, renu nift
Dilfrieb pbne hire @~erseibuns iterben
ipute. Sic ipute linn betennen, bab
lie nit einsm Strdflins permGblt lei
- ibm, an befen @6tuns unp 2iebe
Der sanae ReIt hires Slides hing!
rSulba", ordnete Sir Sstar ipiez
Der. .bente i5 lei Oein 8ruber unp
pertraue MR."
Ser Iadtpinb ftrid DurG bic
s3peise.
Isle tperpen mid Dsrratben", itams
melte 5uiba.
sd psrbe Did lieben Big aum
Sooe. Gage mir, lit bisier na6tli6s
Sang nit ben @srbdltniFen in @erz
binouns, bic infer Slid seitDrt?"
nSa, Sir Sstar, i9 min unb muB
Sbnen Qaes iusen, pb tie mid nun
lieben ooer baiien peroen."
Bon S6am sebeust, ersGblte tie bic
9eihi6ts ibrsr Sborbeit, hires sSeblz
tritts. pas GebeimniB ibrsr Gbe.
Ri6ts iu6te iie gu bei6Dnisen, in ar
ibrer Nadtbeit entbiiate lie ibm Die
truuriss Wabrbeit.
Wer permD9ts pobl Sir Sstar's
ueberraI6ung au I6iloern.
Primes, armes, unsliitlihes Sinh.
mas muBteit Oh leiben!"
.Gr itirbt. Cir Ostar, unb i'd muf
ibn iebsn; 0, brinssn sic mid gu
ibml"
gr sos lie nit iit fort, unb idpsi=
senb i4ritten 8eioe gum 9auie bes
Sobes. Sir Sstar po9te, elm Sort
sebilfs Dffnete.
,0ie ge6t es benz &ranten9"
rGr itirbt, Sir, sr fam feline
Stunbe mebr leben."
sit er BEL 8eiinnuns? &unn Ell
ipre9en?"
.Sa, Sir, er bststs unb rief ben
Ramen enter Srau, einen ieltIamen
Hamen, ben i6 ME sebDrt. Die
WGrterin ihien iih 81 fiir4ten, unc
ib erbot mid, Bel Dem SterbenDen au
pdhen."
nDas mar gut BON Sbnen. Wir
mD6ten ben armen Mann iebsn, tOnz
men mir binaufeeben?"
v9epiB, Sir, i6 bottle INNER, es
piirbe SemGno aus benz S9lpiie mad
benz ungliidli6en iebsn, sbe er
itirbt."
Sir Ssfar lieb elm @oloitid in bic
Sanb bes Wannes slsitsn unb itieg
nit ieiner 9esleitsrin bic enge Sreppe
binan.
rSuloa, SulOa!" risf cine i6pa6s
Stimme, opergisb, Dergisb mir"
Der Son brdng in 9uloa's Ssr5,
lie i6pantte, taum permo6te ie bic
5rsppe 81 ertlimmsn.
rSulba", tlagte bic Stimms. nHur
Elm ein3iges Wort."
nSiibIit 9u Did fart ~senus?"
fragte Cir Sstar.
sd muB, unb ih fiir9ts mid
ni9t, 1penn Sic BEL mir 6lsiben."
Sic 9Drten bic berubisenosn Worte
cer WGrterin uno oaSmii9en tlaRg
IS tpie leiiss Weinsn.
Cir SStar Dffncte Die Sbire, iie
traten Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09

Wama Our tleinen Maub. bic eben
aus Dem 8inbevsarten beimtommD:
.a6er, Waub, 9ein 8leio lit ia sana
aerrifen!"
Mauo: ga, i9 bin beim Surns
BON Der Setter gefaaen. Mama."
Mama: lin 9pttespiasn, 4inb!
8ie, pie f,it 0u benn gefaaen9"
Waub: nNatiirlib rertital,"
2ebrer: rMoriB - Tag mir cine
berprrrasenbe @issni4aft bes Wais
Iers!"
Morib: ~!Wenn man ii4 b'rin
pdi9t - pero's idpara!"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
COMMENT AND OPINION.

UThe former advance agent of pros
perity need fear no complaint any
where that the goods delivered were
not as Observation-Disclosures journal.
ryPresident Mckinley says: "We
never go to war unless we have to make
peace" The speeches made by Nc
Kinley on this western tour of his will
have a permanent place in history
Iowa State Register.
UEditor Bryan is having his men
torship sadly tested by The persistent
Emergencies in definition of party prin.
ciple by his vasiegated assortment
of democratic disciple es.-Cincinaat ii
Commercial Tribune.
E'A democratic paper in Boston re-
marks: "Expansion within rational
limits is well. Imperialism must soor
become but name to coniure with
The deserted Atkinsonialn circle at the
Hub is speechlcsS in it's 'wde.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
CyWhat makes n democrat? asks the
Philadelphia Press. In some places
they are born and in Others they jus
grow. But here in Kentucky we hav,
machine that can make them out G.
"niggers" or plutocrats or white pa
Pcr.-Louisville Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
GOES TO AN ASYLUM.
Woman Who Killed Her Six Children
IL Taken 10 "a Hospital for the Iu-
Aane. TO kennim LMILI DenLh.

Worcester, Mass, May 24-Mrs.
Elizabeth Naramore, who killed her
six children at their home in Cold
Brook Springs, March II, by beating
oul their brains with an AK and a
club, was arraigned in the criminal
court of Worcester county yesterda V
on an Indictment charging her with
numbering her little daughter Ethel.
She pleaded not guilty and the case
was given to the jury on an agree
ment of. facts by the district attor-
ney and counsel for Mrs. Na:amorc.
The counsel agreed that Mrs. Nara
more killed the children and that
she was insane at the time.
Drs. Quinby and Scribner. superin-
;endents of the insane asylum in
Worcester, testified that the woman
was insane at the time of the killing
and for some time after that. but DR..
Quinby says she is now sane, al
though she needs medical attention.
BY order of the court the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty be-
cause of insanity and Mrs. Naramore
was committed to the Worcester in
sane asylum for life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
BlLIBiD'S PRISON GATES.
They Close Behind Three Army Off
GERS Convicted of Fraud.

Manila, May 24.-The gates of Bill
bid prison, Manila, swung open last
night and admitted wagon bearing
three former United States officers,
who alighted and begun to serve SEN
tences in eXpiation of crimes in con-
nection with the commissary scan
dals. Capt. Frederick j. Barrows,
late depot quartermaster of the de-
partment of Luzon. is sentenced to
five years imprisonment; Capt.
james c. Reed, late depot commits
sary at Manila, to three years i'm
prisonment, and Lieut.. Frederick
Boyer, late depot commissary at Ca
lamba, to one years Imprisonment.
Reed and Barrows seemed compar-
atively unmoyed by their situation.
Lieut.. Boyer protested his innocence
and seemed vindictive toward Bar
rows, who. he alleged, was alone gull
ty of misappropriating bacon.
Maj. Hale, commandant of the
prison, cleared a store room to be
occupied by the trio apart from the
Filipino prisoners, but as Lieut..
Boyer avoided speaking to Capt. Bar
rows, other arrangements are prob
able.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
A TROPICAL WELCOME.
Gov. Aliens Return to San Juan rs
T;,de the Occasion for Il Big Demon.
kfrn!Ion.

San Juan, Porto Rico, May 2l.-The
welcome rendered to Gov. Allen, who
arrived here Thursday on the May
fer, snrn" 20! 27y similar Pre-
.. =. -, =, HH-...,.-- 81 ration.
Gov. Allen landed at the wate
front at II O'Clock. The public
square fronting the docks was
thronged with thousands of people.
There was a procession half a m''
long, formed by the r0'ire, 1900
school child. : = ,eNmcntal band,
labor organizaticEs from San Juan
and other towns and delegations
from Mayaguez IA Po-ce that Lad
@hartere" steamers to reach San
Jr.-A. Citizens we're in carriages
and On foot and the balconies were
decorated with bunting and flags. Ar-
irving at the palace Ann W'2a made
welcome by speeches by the mayer
of San Juan, Senior Rosy, the speak
er of the Legislature, and others. 10
crowd of 5000 persons Gov. Allen
made long speech in reply. He
said that since his visit to Washing
ton the wishes of the people of Porto
Rico are better understood and that
he brings them hope and encourage
luelt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
TRIUMPH OF M'KINLEY.
Policies of the President Have Come
to- he Approved All Over the
Country.

1t has been the good fortune of
President Mckinley at every stage
of his administration to demonstrate
the essential unity of the country.
He did it when the tariff passed in
the first year of his administration
and won southern support. When,
year ago, the gold standard came to
be placed by fresh legislation on
sure and certain foundation the busi-
ness sentiment of the south responded
to his policy. Expansion has had
throughout southern support. AT no
time has the solid sense of the south
sympathized with northern democrat
ic opposition to the extension of the
territory and the expansion of the
power of the United States. Lastly,
President Mckinley has discouraged
any prospective action toward the
south when the census demanded a
new apportionment.
All this has been known. 1t has be-
come visible in the trip the president is
now taking. For a week he has been
passing through the south. lie has
spoken daily. AS president, he was GER
tain to be received with respect. His
personal popularity insured cordial
welcome. The prosperity which his
administration has brought prompted
popular enthusiasm and filed men and
cities with sense of growing wealth,
charging trade, increasing manufac-
lures and all the fruits Of sound money,
protection and expansion.
But more than this has come. Be-
ginning with the broad and general ut
terances of a common loyalty and a
general and generous pride in our
country and its swelling tide of pros
porous peace. President Mckinley in
his speech at New Orleans sounded the
wider and higher note of the essential
unity of the land at the present time.
All business men are to-day agreed on
the gold standard. All manufacturers
want a larger foreign trade. Every
port and every river desires internal
improvements. Neither capital nor la
Dor, north or south, wishes current
prosperity disturbed by tariff agita-
tion. Any objection which may once
have existed to expansion in certain
quarters is disappearing before the
manifest success of this policy.
Political differences still exist. Par
| ty division continues. Nothingis more
| desirable for the best interests of the
| land than a strong, honest, sincere,
united democratic opposition. Only
thus can the party in power be kept to
its best work. Nothing can be worse
for our national politics than an oppo-
| sition split into impotent factious
| fragments. But on those issues on
which rest material prosperity, like the
| gold standard, the great and over
whelming majority stands to-day
ready to have an end of controversy
and call the question closed. Presi-
dent McKinley's trip has gone farther
to demonstrate this than any event for
a generation.-Ph Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Remarkable Progress of the Admin
istration in InstitutinG Civn
Rule in the Philippines.

Despite the predictions of -he little
band of irreconciable anti-imperial-
lists. the American government has
made remarkable progress IN pacify-
ing the Philippines end instituting
civil rule in the islar1s. ''he Louis
vile Courier-Jo ournal, which certainly
cannot be classed among the admir-
ers of the Mckinley administration,
is nevertheless moved to express
great satisfaction over what has been
achieved there, as well rs in the APP
parently near approach of good un-
derstanding in Cuba. IL remarks:
'"The surrender of Gen. Tinio, Gen.
Aleiandrino and divers AID numerous 9TH
er Filipino leaders, 90 epon after Agun-
aldo's proclamation calling for peace, gives
assurance of a speedy md to the troubles
in the Philippines. AS there also seems to
be impending collapse of the organized
opposition to the Platt amendment in Cuba,
the result may be described as a complete e
victory so far for the United States insular
policies. The conduct Of this country has
been characterized throughout by k!ndli-
ness, forbearance and such regard for the
real welfare of the citizens of these de-
penderc!es that any other termination
would have been mOnstrous We say de-
pendencies, though Cuba upon which we
lay no ultimate claim, is included. for Cuba
is essentially ward of the United States
and must always continue so, notwth-
standing the islands future Independent
government"
The Courier-Journal attributes this
success to the remarkable faculty
which the Anglo-SaXon has for get
vimg Or successfully with men of
other races.
The American people have enough
of the Anglo-SaXon temperament, i'm
proved and modified by certain inher-
ent national characteristics, to make
them at least as considerate and eff
fcient admin tore &c he English.
And they are showing their capacity
in the fresh and novel possibilities
that have come to them, TE.ey have
had but a few moths in which to
show the metal Of which they are
made as guardians of new depend
encies, and the record in that short
space of time is one of which they
have no reason to be ashamed.-Troy
Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

school children appears to he a press
ing need OF the age-in cities, at least.
An investigation shows that eye de-
fects are increased one-third BY the
first three years of school life, and
that in ordinary schools % per cent
have only two-thirds of ordinary
keenness OF sight, while in one school
this proportion reached As per cent.
The dullness of pupils is due in great
measure to eve defects.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

New York, May 24.-Dispatehes
from correspondents of Il. &. Dun &
Co. throughout the wheat winter bolt
promise an unusually satisfactory
yield. Conditions have improved
since the earlier statement was pre-
pared, especially as respects the Hes
sian fly, which threatened serious
disaster in some sections a few weeks
ago. The grain has now made suf-
ticient progress to preclude any ex-
tcnsive losses through the ravages of
this pest and there is little sign OF
other bad influences In many states
the acreage p!ansed was slightly
snalleT ihan last year.