davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
MURRILLo's ARREST.
Explained by Governor Velese-con
 nected With Gen. Uribe- Uribe.

New York, July 31.-The report ol Governor Velese of the Department or Bolivar has been taken to the legation st Washington by Senor Arteuro D. Brogard. the Colombian Consul Gen eral in this city. In his report GOV ernor velese points out that Muriiio was designated by General Uribe-Uripe as his peace agent It being known that UribeUribe was disloyal to his government. officials at Bogota decided that the agend could not be working to any loyal end.
 In fact he was reasonably sSuspected of having compromising letters in ms possession. It was learned that Mu rillo was about to leave Colombia ana the police at Barranquilla were ordereu to request him to delay his departure until Governor Velese could have an interview with him.
 The report goes on to say, accorolng to Washington special to The Trib- une. that when Murillo arrived al car teeena and the local informed him or the Governors desire to consult with him, Murillo. in an ugly. abrupt man. ner. replied that he was well satisneo on board the Allegheny, and If Nelese wished to see him he would nave 10 come to his cabin. The Governor was much provoked at this discourtesy, and rdered thee proper officers to enforce Ais request.
 The incident described in late news saper reports then ensued. Governor ~eIese indicates that he has much in-
 ,nsed by the disposition of both the -ew and passengers to prevent the rrest of an offender. Murillo was moi immediately committed to prison. and was the intention of the Governor to hold him under surveillance at Car aegena until his papers could be search ed. The Governor does not refer ts The possibility of an internationa question with Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. i,-Coffee was much steadier today and closed with 4 net gain of 5ni0 points. The market opened steady with prices 10 points higher on COW cfing and lair room demand with better sdy.ce from foreign speculative markets. Kcceipta in the crop country were bear ishiy proportioned. but the trade had dls- counted a heavy movement and their cf- feet upon sentiment was aiight. Brazilian markets were weak and lower, but were offact to considerable extent by a higher rste of exchange at Rio. The business transacted loraliY was the heaviest noted in some time. amounting to il.2O bags. Toward the cloBc the market easod on 4 partial points under room profit taking. but was hually etendy Sales included August at 3sj, September. tpdl1b. Oc- tobcr. isJua. November. m18. Deceu- Der. , 5i0d5i5. March. 5.3a: May. 5.+ff5 5. June. jO
 Spot coffen-R Rio market quiet No. in- voice, j5s. mid quiet; tordOva. MiiH.
 Sugar Raw steady. but quiet fnir re- lining. 2a.lG. centrifugal 3s test. 45-32. molasfcs sugar, 35-is refined dull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cntt1n at thA pnrta

New Orleans Easy; sales. 15j. ordinary ! I3-is. good ordinary. gz. low mlddiin4 sis, inlhd!!ng. lis good mlddlinY 3 7-lg. mlfdInK fair. sii-lS. receipts. 1s stock 71F
 Galveston Quiet middling. EA gales. { receipts. itG}. stock. B,sS4
 Mobile Nominal. nlddling. :, receipts 2 stock 5l7G Savannah-QIi"f. nlddiluz 2. sales. :2 receipts. 2Z3. stock. i7.Ji1
 Charleston Nominal. rniddiing. 2, re. ceipts. ,, stock t.s45.
 Wilmington Quiet. midJlinR. pt, re. eei pts. F atOtk k 2,2zt
 %orfok Steady niddinR sfs. sa!es iZl. receipts. fE stock H.$>Z
 Baltimore Nominal rnidJiinz st4 rs. eel DIS lha stock. 2.7sS
 bosi1n DIil but stesay. miI1 Y 2 I-,s receipts. 53s
 Faiad"I9aia Quiet nG1ai.nx s1-Is stOck.- fl-
 s' i>oIls Steady. mlAdl,nR 2 sa @~. N receipts. 1H. stock D71D. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
No Milk With Lobster.

Boston Letter to Chicago Post.
 My young friend has evinced gem tIemanly discrimination in favor of the petite luncheon. and during his last foray he shocked the sensioiiities of the attendant fairy by ordering lobster salad. roll and glass of milk.
 ~'we are not permitted to serve lob- eters and milk" calculated the lady sprite.
 "why not?" inquired the young man. "Is 1t a general order or solisitude for me personality"
 'The combination is poisonous" re- piled the sprite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Kansas City Live Stock

c"lpts i2,Uh natives. i.a1 Texans. as calves, nstivr beef steers. i5d2Oc lower or account nf heavy run lat" in the week others ibd i5c lower. choice export and dressed beef stecte. J HyfbsD. fair tc good. v Sfy155o. stocksra and feeders. E ? 0ib; Eastern fed steers. sIzId5Y. West. "rn range steers. F 2yat9 2s. Texans and Indians, F Z'Htt3a. Texas cows. E. 7Ida U nstiyc cows. E. E504 z5, hrifers I3Et5 70 csnn~re. j20zH. bulls. F. z5Qtsp. calves t2 Jy0450
 Hogs Receipts. to.0T1. market steady ta i higher. top. F.. bulk pf sales E. Tyla ~ light E. 2al,a. so. pigs. i3 2llJ5 20
 Sheep Receipts. l,GG. rnarks1 steady lambs. Jtu5. Uethrta, F z50t. ewes. E ' U3I,. Western range sheep. g3 tOtf2. 70 stnck sheep. q 1adZO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. -Cotto1-Dull; mlddlinE. i-i6. net receipts. 2J0: groHH. G2G: sales. 3l. 40; stock. Fl .3ji
 Total today-Nrt receipts. 2.iS1. exports to the continent 2 D}. stock. .32. 20
 Consolidated Net receipts 19.9si. exports to Great Britain. 71i3. to France. l.7O. to the continent. 2ssD
 Total since Sept Net receipts. 1.iil. 20: exports to Great Britain. 7.0l .jt0. to France. 1e2. .6is. to Inc continent. 2.al,. .l73.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Chicago Grain and Provtsien

rfUCAfIO. AuE f4The zta3o trade uas Upset today pF the saspH na.Ih ."' ne Philips CDfa eany. which resulted q sas-I 'o@"r.nz aas A swift advance late ia n" session. September corn closed zSsu2z s@ @otsgno"r Jats %sa7s and 3Aptnrn .4r wheat %>c higher. Otaer Influences con ,f.oEf%A i1 n. advance Provisions closed
 rora opened daI1 but firm. o~c4 ss~ n' damage n.air6s from the West and rs, rse .a@ 70 n1cH rata vas reported One crop fbr portions pf that stai", atls, f4rraA-s @erA 3@fax advised 70 4 4D t1".c or5p o1 ~fos folder rathss than ac- e" pt taA htnsy chance of an tra2rbe@- u.e-e .A t1s s.f1at.bEt Following fas opening ta"re 1as considerable sr'.-x party lit,4ifst.na. 3at largely b1 e~ars war sat.' 3atnH liquidation tn rons~4 s. a 3s ths s&ra 3orafF s.SsgssrsltS1 / q" F'-',- the market was at Ia poorest Later shorts b~canle a armed at the 'a1t t1at faA expected liquidation had nht 't rta aI t1Is tngAtG@r Sfth taA inf I@ ne J' 'I - t.pral eroc, damage stories ca a.s~A 2 -a F, "a fy ard the cl6$< was strong st '1e -e-s- r.Ark af tne day S"pt@na t@r sold c,"r r~ r .le. aad ssc aaa esrs~1 2fa0@s prSr 7-s- far4ag ss taa latter fg4r% fsf H..'s. .2
 V heat va, rone.~ratelg aorlgs soa-~-a- Fer np~neA sa-. ''"@t a' t@-te e'z's t1A i0fE"nc~ "s o~ff"rf "%+ 1~f tr N %rrra vest and @asT cao."s !n st tn'..A
 w.t. corn tahra Uas rHl.P t" "Sss t-,. .-s hrar@ n~rs ,0nGt@nt a..+ ..- rl-.s 10 s-fezE7t, 'ar. ,gsi. rr."az 'ts afternoon T f3Iaw Hg period f'i a ..7'ss taA ~4sa demand r o-pg"d and f''* f'.7' .traf win egr.aafay U.-l n'rfr- = Sc r sn 4At4sr@ a.G t1a market ose3 -'1 1,e -Ixasr 4- 1T tr,eal receipts. y 'ars sf 9s 10rrsfr H-s#a V tnea -r'.l @N /! rGllgta reported t3- sl 2' t.h osrs axe r S' Y-ffast week 4aa n } year ago F'~ n sFg r@rsiprs DAr& S@7 S6 s-ysh%.s lr- .'@ 70 11=r -3- aff a..s-~s year ago. rH.% s~+'
 .~ e. r.s, -Ars -es-~-s s4 T2 4raSs -asa-
 G7-s Tars s3 - i@ra4 f4 a f- ss 3r.- ra+ tasJrS w2s s@s-s1 'r a-.t st zr-1~sEx tn ttA 'S~ i-S .1 r1A f'f1 TBS .+-4r .s r4, s-ssdv r-sr -ssls As -y.54 oF ~4sfr%ss s-1.0Usi hg r,hsE- 'r-- -sss ssprsr- .a~ s..4 5>rU@si S}Ss sa4 ts. and -.ssss a, .; a.Easr at +s- S>- es-SE2 Esrs "A -sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug L. Dry Goods Buy- ing nf heavy brown shr"tinEe and drills K limited. but several sales made for eE- port 5t fuli prices. Blssched cOtt0ns in moderate request low grades Tn best de fnand bucks and brown Osnaburza quiet and une hanged. Dsulrns and ticks are Cpist but firm other coarse cpIDrnh rot - ions steady Prints and RinHharns steady with aVsraR" business Hosiery and Hn Ger~rar for spring qDi"t and barely steady. Silks are firm with demand mod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
sAe Niagara Falls

and inc great Pan-Ansrican Ezposi- ion for nothing How would gDu ike ,e? it's easy. The AdVsrtis"r is going to send 4 school teacher. q clerk aad q
 policeman or fireman. Free railroad |, ket to. EJfslp and return and s2a
 pending money given to each q! the three lucky ones. Ask about tae plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. i.-Money on call steady at 2G3 per cent: last loan at 2 per cent. prime mercantile paper at 4l2d5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers bills at S4.SI% for demand, and at 4.s5A for 6 days; posted rates. 4s5 and 4ssR
 Commercial bills, 4sizlti.s5.
 Bar silver. 5szs; Mexican dollars, 4.
 Government bonds. steady: State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds. firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
London Financial cablegram.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Commercial Advertlser'B London financial cablezram eays: Stagnation continued today In the markets here. Americans were almost forgotten, except Norfolk and Western issues. which spurted sharply on the idea that Pennsylvanis interests are increasing their holdings with 4 view to control. The rest Of the list symDathized. The market repaid large loans due the Bank and easy rates are returning with the be- ginning Of the month. Berlin exchange. IfJ q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Commercial Failures.

NEW YORK, Aug. L-Rsports 10 R C. Dun & Co. show commercial failures In the United States during July s87. with an aggregate indebtedness Of g7,025 s2: Compared Sith the same month last year u ere appears most gratifying improve Eept sz failures occurred principally In the manufacturing class where last month s tnsD!vs1cI"s nurnbered li5 for E. 24J. I2s. against ls5 last year. owing g. Ill., ss2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Naval Stores.

sATASSAH. Aug. ] I--Turperiln" Firm at 32s. bid. receipts .l.Iss, sales. 2II. "x- ports. E,.
 Hnsln Firm. receipts Asz3 sales, : sat exports | g7s. X r.. C. ii D Si.1. k. T i6 r T iJlli. .Z,. C. si.L. II. S3D I. si c., K tl70 N t2. t5Et2al, =. s2.s1. window Ri1ss g. water white. r 2Jlt3 p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02

vgfEMf$GTO$. Aug i--..Tnrp"nt5a"- Firm st Git4Ff2Zi4 receipts. =
 R1z.r- Firm at 9yu;i receipts tc. Crude tarp"ntinE- Steady af has r%- esspts lH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: F'lour-Stcady
 Wheat-No : Spring. 6Ja67 No. 2 red 6sAm6sA
 No. corn. g. No. yellow. b5haa7 No. oats. 3its. No. white. 35ad5bh No. , white. 35t1M38s.
 Meos pork per bbi.. titaOait35. Lard. per 100 lbs. ss61h. Short rib sides dosc). $7s5ns. Dry salted shoulders tbox.dI. ias4 irt. short clear sides tboxed). q. s.3ods.t0 Whlskcy. basis of high wines. $i.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
yre> Trip tn grHa.3.

The A4gast sa~ is gong rp sAad a s- --,.<. 'H4' ns. D /" *rk acd D c,jt' Hraao l,. fireman sl '7" ;'}e %n-s1aa f.xpr.- sf+ta Fc~c -4s .'ya4 t,ek"f -a Eas e4.a anI ts'.~a and seS sprnHi~x fnbn"g ery- tere e' t-s e--"a o5rnars P4., A 4 ---. IA 2 ss.l. es.ta. -aIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
St. Louis Provisions.

aT LOUIS. Aug l. Flour Dull and Ft"ads nr1 rcd winter patents g wa b eytra fancy and atraiRpts, s3u3 10 clears E. GsGiZ n.
 NhJsk"t Steady at 1i21
 Drr s1lted Jn"afs Eoxed steady. extra shorts. N3.iYs. clear rlbf. fs11j4. clrai sides ias3i7.
 Baeon-B Boxed steady. extra shorts. D clear ribs. I931h. clear stJrs s9O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
HAra ta TnAArstana

T. s:a-c13 T .r7es
 Wa macs Ms b'gpe. 4tr4r>G'Ig .. sAr,r1s a-N "1a 'tatnz , -nr s-sa- ia ?. l- sns ."'F '''
 f-s -ats-s-y -a e-~ |. 4s-s'sa4 s-*s ,-er s..1 v"r4' '5ms= '>~ saras'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

.- Provisions. Corn-W hIte. sz54 mixed. q Sah-Liyerpooi, q sack: Virginia. ge Michigan, Za5-pognd barrels, N7s. Butter-Jersey. 5yd2sc. .-.:- Oats-Whi.N Hc. mixed, Rc
 sYr4p-Fancy. No. reoofled. Dc. LArd-Tf@Tces. Sl4c.
 FIour-Pat@n,. H25 per bare. s.ralxa, sagar-Grandiated. sH: '. c. sn e,, loaf. si4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
New Orleans Sugar and Molassss.

NEW ORLEANS. Aux L Sugar Quiet: open kettle. 33-is1lt; open kettle centrifugal. 37s04s. cnntrifuRsl yellow. ihd4g-is. seconds 2Au31S
 Nola sscs-Dull. centrifugal. salt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

remedy. Mrs. WlnzEow's Soothing Syrup. for children teeth!ng It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and Ls the best remedy for d!arrhoea Twenty-f.e cents a bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
In 1he Financial World

Provisions were sgain auiI ana feature less, but prices advanced on buying by packers. September pork closed 22tSe higher at fAto: September lard kc up at N K and September ribs bd7hc improved at s1.a5
 n. .eading futures ranged as foioMs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
THEY ARE HERE

wichert & Gardiner's world famous three-strap, French heel, Slippers Price always $2. 50 pair.
 St. BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Country Producta

NDUHtI ' AD4U-LN. ExRs-Per 61Z.. lie CrIckens-Growa. sz 5GH5 per dox g-('oIntry. FGf5e per kai. D-ied Apples Peeled. Dc. gn2eHIst o9ratsf Applsa-ac I,emoas-Choice, H5"qf's. fancy. uN Der cox
 Pgtata~s-$sw, sac b4Shei Oni0as-I q 6ol. EI ouS1eL HaY-Jahaa9a grass ta bales. s.@0.2 pe- Csosaxe-s2 Zs per crate Cases&-g4Ii cream. irzc: ss sc,Aa izzs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Cincinnati Provisions.

CT%Cf&EAT1. Aug. f-F1our Quiet and steady
 Lard Firm ai F aJ
 Bulk meats Quiet at fS 10 Bacon Quiet st H2J
 Nhisk"y DiztilIers nuished gods steady on basis of ii 29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Uoodvare

HAf B9shs.s-fron- bound per dog {. sl Pe1x Mezs4res--iron bound. Der 9lz. B. xs,s-T1o hoops, s2-56, three h.ap, q orsss rs1 c@f&r, E. Wei E ksts-5G
 tas-f f,ai ate4 r. aests EI Tzs1 oyzgts-st 1JEs2 56
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02

rHAELE9TOS. Aug t-Turp"ntinN~ Stcady at 2i
 Rnsir-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
casea4s HAa,aaranr

Tas n@s- 'h@ hnsrxAt affords seyvss Ia ats--elass sty.s- A GAlasss. Prop. s5- EGslts LLA Advertiser s2cS. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.--Today'a state ment of the treasury balances in the gem eral fund. exclusive of the reserve. shows: Available cash balance. $ii7, ,3ss. .s1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Local Cotton Market.

'-'~c local nott m market was stesV-y yes terday, quotations ranging as follows:
 Good middling .......................... "
 .,t !rIuu,tIls .......................... 7A. Middling .. .......-.................. 1hs Strict low middlng .......................5a. 2. Low middlinR ..........................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York RICHARD |. McCuRDY, PRESIDENT
ORGANIZED lS43.

This is tho oldest. Old Line Company iu America, the largest in the world and the best because 1t does the most good.
 It issues the most liberal and profitable insurance contracts in existence
 It's policies embody the modern and most desirable features of insurance combination of investment with insurance and at the lowest premium consistent with safety, and provides for
 Liberal Loans to the insured-Largs cssh Sur. render Values stated In the poicyAutoma atic Paid. up Insurance without exchange of policy, option for extended term insurance. paying amount in in- staiiments or In one sum.
 Its contracts are clear, explicit and business like. The Company is progressive and liberal conservative and safe purely mutual and returns all surplus to policy-hode
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02

WA5HISGTOS. Aug i-Sstlonal bank notes received today for redemption g4i5, i53. Government receipts this day. l.5sG . s3. expenditures. f1,Ol5.6D0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
HArdware.

@Cat g q. wrs. Gss &xes-sa 5sGss 56
 E4 4.a.s! &'I-e-5Szc- c-c.tar. Carss-4W H.r.ag Tsr&-S z, .ntrT. r. r.aai- Trz ss-S5Gs per 46z P@Ur~s E NtcIS A-F.g Ti@9-4 IsS fI6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
TO KILL THE CHAR.
Mission of a New Jersey Anarchist
 Under Arrest in Switzerland.

Zur.ch. Switzerland. July 31-An an archist named Gall!otti was arassed at Vied ikon last nighc by order Of the Prosecutor General on information received from Paterson. V. ! Many documen:s were found ]: h.s lodgings.
 Even the r9ua1a- can square himself.
 Many fellow Ni,a q sunny :nilc Eas 2 shady reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
utAaa Wal Htn

F 4s4-rsr.>r sa,tea. Ssslsc. fry sfaa -.- 4-v szl.st 1r
 1zz-+Er per po~gr1
 -4z-rnR 3r~ @sro
 T-a1f-r'1sa- .nvaSd%s. i59fi-. ef.ar Essas. 9a -se. oe.rrT. bc ISc. bury 5.ts saxxax-1 .5s g1sc. IA lo&. sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-02
Drugs

cazpaar-s11=as7lzc p@g 1asa4-
 AlErs-51~94c per rS'1a3s G~ssszs.-saSsse a%S czsAA - -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
STALE INSTITUTIONS

l.. 0. Henderson. Warden state Prison
JOS. Z. Stubbs, President State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt, OF Orphans Homo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she 'ozt her oeauty: Il 50, Constipation.
1n,il s=,Liou Sex Headache are the princips
causes Kerls Clover Root Tea has cured theae Ill
for baM a century. Price 25 cts. and so cts Money
refunded results ara not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27

Railway Depot, U. s. MINI, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27

Consunp t on is prey -nta d. -4vnce has proven
that. ard also hat is~=iev' ,ClI"' The worst
cold CT cough can fr -ur-G Wiz ~.-IlOt. > '-gulh
and Con umption nv. '.",, p0Sitt' Tauft-
toI Owe fifty years
The Delawarean., 1901-02-02
A Modern Man as King.

If in her personal attitude mis- re
vered mother had much of iihle old-time
feeling of the divine appointment. and
superiority of hereditary rules
Albert Edward is as modern a man in
the type of his mind andin his habl,ual
temperament aus his photographs would
Indicate. At .imss he has had to wear
gold lace and decorations, and try to
look the prince; but his marked pref
5rsnce has always been for easy
clothes, soft hat, and comfortable
place in ahe smoking room. He is not
a strenuous person, like his talented
and many-sided nephew, The Emperor
of Germany; but it is believed THAT he
has deep sense of the greatness of
THE British empire, and that he has i'm
herited from his mother a certain di-
rectnIeIss and simplicity of mind THAT
are of immense value in such posi-
tion aus he must fill In short, he is
shrewd If Albert Edward lives very
long, he must help ito SOLVE Internal
problems of great moment. His moth
err was estranged from Ireland. Tit
will be one of his duties Ito try to make
THE Irish people as much at home i'm
the United Kingdom as are THE Scotch
Inevitably, there must come up THE
question of reforming and reconstruct
ing the hereditary House of Lords
Seemingly, THE Prince of Wales grasps
the idea THAT royalty lis a much more
democratic institution than THE peer
age, and THAT great curtailments of
hereditary privilege might be made
without opening the floodgates Ito an
inllndlation THAT would sweep away the
throne. Them, There must at no dis
,ant day come Ito THE FRONT the great
question fthe federation of the EN-
pire-From "The Progress of the
World" lin the American Monthly Re
view of Reviews for February.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-02

New York Times editorial of last
Tuesday, which we publish i'm another
column, and the news despatch from
Manila of january 20, also published
elsewhere.
To those who could look ahead this
serious comdition is not unanticlpated.
AS long ago as November 4, 1895, before
the Paris Trea.y of Peace with Spain
was made, thoughsftll men looking to
Ihe future feared these conditions
would arise, and Willard Salisbury, in
a speech made in Wilmington on that
date and published in this and all the
Whining on papers, sounded the note
of warming as ito what would be.
There are" said he questions in
volyed in the Philippines we must mo-.
raise. We must mot interfere with
creeds of the Christian religion we find
in the Philippines, and yet uhere can
be no State religion under our Ameri-
can form of government. Interfering
with Religions may raise questions
which will come to threaten iuhe life of
the Republic
We trus, There will be no further
Justification for tihose words, reprinted
elsewhere, than dis now apparent, but
the American people will hold to a
strict accountability when they under
stand lit, Those who have produced
these serious conditions.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-02
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH
Of Willard Saul sbnl Now, A, '9S ON
the Philippines.

The gravest peril will IaIutend the
attempt by this free country to as
Simulate the mixture of populations
crowded upon the Philippines. lit is
an attractive thing ito most people to
contemplate the enlargement of our
national boundaries. The rewards of
military glory are often enhancing but
when you look closely at some of tIhe
proposed additions to our national ter
ribory, and find them inhabited by a
mongrel race of negroes, Malays and
Moors and Chinese and Headhunters
reason gives us pause. If we should
hold the philippines we should have
more kinds of human races, or half
human races under our flag than all
most amy other country in the world
counted mp the other night i'm reading
of them the different classifications of
the philippine races which are made
by the most learned men in tlhe world.
There are between Is and 20 different
peoples on the $4,000 islands of the
Philippine Archipelago Wis
cayas, Dayaks, Chinese, Moors
Negritos, (little negroes) and what not
and OF course all kinds of crosses
among these 20 races. In one place a
genuine Sultan still holds sway over
his fellowmen. I'm another the Head
: hunters, whose idea of glory is to Kill
the most of their fellow creatures
reign supreme.
"A MIXTURE THROUGH AND
Z THROUGH OF ALL RELIGIONS
/ AND CRBEDS- -CHRISTIANITY MO
HAMNIEDANISAG BUDDHISM, BRAH-
MANIsM, PAGAiNISM AND EVERY
OTHER ISM THAT ONE CAN
THINK OF.
sn4ERE ARE QUESTIONS, Eel
LOW CITIZENS, INVOLVED IN THE
PHILIPPINES, WE MUST NOT
RAISE WE MUST NOT INTER
FERE WITH CREEDS OF THE
CHRISTIAN RELIGION WE FIND
IN THE PHILIPPINES, AND YET
THERE CAN BE NO STATE RE
LIGION UNDER AN AMERICAN
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
because we have been able to build
up a great country, covered with
homes and schoolhouses, churches and
Factories, and wheat fields and or