New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

dDoul a quarter OK a million Dut near a ndl1 mli-
census taker much as they do the tax collector:
say is there she IS Sitting at the threshold of the
house to 0 the Goden GATE on Other with
little Guam % as convenient haTbor IN j., light
covered with valuable woods on their surface and
minerals nexhaustible in their bowels; with mag
and variety of other tropical crops grow per
delicious and nd nas grow
ton, but with Intelligent cultivation would supply
pure at times 't as the susauehanna with abundant
%oaer ef Wba d c
pacity the natives will develop in following and i'm
the
a,mpie;s of their Spanish tyrants Give them the
American parson. without reference to his religion
der and bullets will be relegated to the arsenal.
OBSTACLES TO OVERCOME.
The trouble now is, more than anything else. not
poverty of moral obligation. complete absence Of
truthfuness and honesty. suspicious. treacherous.
throats, mutilating buryne women and children
raj, but largely taught by and Inherited from the
ha oH hree and
called pigs and dogs and denounced us as
s s
breadth of the arena of their bull hghts where Where
laughed with ,glee and appIauded with delight;
whether matad9r sashed or bull gored: THIS ana 4,
climb the ascent to make and: though the work is
banner. under American institutions, under re-
publican principles and democratic methods, exc
cuted by the McKinleys and Roots Of the country.
especially with the most susceptible people to ex-
terna influences the most alert and exact IN ii nd
an avidty to learn and follow greater than any
have ever seen before
visited Grant at Angeles. Thompson at De
and what saw and heard there and on my way
down drew certain concusions talked the situa,
the head respectveiy of the military and civil
foSon Of the aT hppne fsar pro5 both be
bilious, self-confdent. aspiring men. Ihe cixl
spirit spirit OF Of our '' institutions Taft will be Governor
General verify believe, and that, too, before they
hek ed 5ns 90 and was
relation of some of his adventures up in the middle
talked with Bates and Hare and Hall; Hare who who
Shields with his ffty-one Just before the
election, with orders to recapture these men at al
about It
THE FINISH OF AGUINALDo.
regiment that came into Manila while was there
and have talked on this ship with the gallant troop
ers General Young and the officers and men of the
SD and 34th regiments. who are going home with
him And say tne and tbe
Aguinaldo forces are gone h h1 me fsr and
full sway 50 soon as the new military is prop
erIy placed and the insurrectos understand that
help out as have said We need the schoolmaster,
the the a9 m9s on with the peK and al
tion with ability organize and discriminae-in-
and daring in every line of activity and adventure
so soon they come. -
of government transports would be very uncer,
tain, and Immediately sought the headquarters a OK
my dismay that every stateroom on the Logan had
him to see and discuss the matter with General
Macarthur which resulted In my getting the large
On March l. at precisely 4 p. m. we sailed away
from Manila m 51 e of Death leaving bhnd
my hearts only Jewels wife and son We sale sailed
ward. and made but one halt till we reached the
snug. pretty little harbor of Nagasak The visit Visit
nifty of an episode. with all that word implies It's
range of hills we entered the bay all terraced ed
tiny patches of wheat and rice and other varieties
Ruts or cottages scattered here and there along
the hillside constituted picture Of mingled nature
and art that would fill the eye and please the taste
of the most critical student Of art in nature.
ASHORE AT NAGAsAKI.
harbor was shut out of view by the hills and then
in calm classy lake Isbp Wh n
Ga9e General %oung With Mrs and Miss Mccaa Wife
Newark ;t at Manila and his staff and myself took
the quartermaster's launch and went ashore to the
bouse where We separated to go our respective
@ rcs for Snort sF hs
many Chinese and Japanese towns. little. low.
native. L started on tour of the city and Its
suburbs. ,, ,. A.,
buildings in business localities, used for shops
and residenees both are r. so small ana 1s SO Close
contracted There are hGweveF & some n,,v rather
ped ainiy by foregners The American consul
M sf GdfaDfs I
miles of the distant ocean where had the pleas
man is evidently the senior Senator from his State
whose largesized Photograph occupies @ prom,
peSn b sre In hs ahd saw he % worshp
| some OF the natives of both sexes. who removed
sefe serves upon the oor slapped their hands together
rather unbied something hing aG en,Geiy N 4h m
| outer portal where probably st. Peter will keep
for foot coud sae n4t e serSce y S
a blacksmith both. through nara usage on the long
| Journey.
TREE PLANTED BY GRANT.
Here accepted the invitation Of Of pretty little little
japanese maiden to take tai m cup of iea a wh h Shke
eating and drinking. In exploring the rear of the
tse oS o y Shdren
| and a gorgeous parrot retreated In good order
and a hefe Go and MRS Grant
bly, n anf om cseG uPon so
right piece of granite. is the following letter in the
| likeness of General Grants handwriting:
Nagasaki. Japan June % 1879.
AT the request of Governor Utsum Todakatrie
| Mrs. Grant and each planted tree in Nagasaki
arre and i've long and in their PROSPERITY growth
and long life be emblematic Of the future OF apan
planted is dead, and many of the natives superst
ously believe it was the result of his death a. The
fine. wide spreading tree, where many of the great
% be apo which m has beea
by our Japanese allies sacred shrine. It would
| ompfy my experiences there