davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
United States Senator Dover in this weeks I'm
dependent."

United States Senator Dolliver in this weeks In
dependent"
The celebration Of the Fourth of July is one OF
the fixed institutions of the United Safes. Ii has
come down to without terial MODIFICATION IN
its spirit and purpose. 1t a demonstration or
noise and jubilant pageantry at the peglnnlnS; II
is so still 1t has always had its orators TO inter
Dret the patriotic memories Of the day and TO IN
snire patrotic hope for the future. The Fourth or
july oration has always had good deal to contend
with and its troubles have not grown less as the
art Of ma king a noise has gradually come to per-
NevertheIess even at this time, in multiplied
Thousands Of cities and villages throughout the
country and around the board of innumerabie nam
quets in every land where two or three AmeTlcans
can he brought together the old fashioned Fourth
of July speech will be heard, and the old fashioned
American spirit will once more dominate the hearts
of young and old alike. -
II is to be feared that the fashion has grown up
which inciines the Fourth of July platform
TO exaEGerate the difficulties and dangers which
beset the of the republic and to publish gloomy
pictures of the present state of our national at
fairs While it IS not the part of wisdom TO smut
our ewes TO the perils of our situation, we ought
not II lose our faith and our courage, nor allow
either our political intellectual leaders
rnournflIlv 10 number the days of the republic
II is natural dealze the past, 10 allow the light
of fiction and romance 10 IAN upon 'Ho e'I44 anu
The truth is that the great and admirable epOchs
in the history OF the United States are not 10 be
found in the remote past. They in the present.
lust behind MS and all around us. IL is an mex
cusabIe disbursement Of our own times TO at
to them. and take away from our own us just
claim upon the confidence and gratitude or man
kind The history of nation Is only statement
OF its preparation for its part in the progress OF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
ORDERS BY THE PRESIDENT
MENT ESTABLISHED AND
ARMY THANKED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.J

lBh TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I
Washington, July 3.-The President has issued
three important orders TO be published through
out the United States and its possessions to-
morrow. with the intention of making the
tiOnal holiday memorable. The first is a procla-
nation granting amnesty TO most of the political
prisoners in the Philippines; the second. by
executive order, abolishes the Military Cover
nOrship of the Philippines and the third thanks
the army for it's honorable services in Cuba
and the Philippines. These notable utterances
of the President all issued through the
War Department. which has already sent them
by cable or mail to every accessible post where
the army is stationed. including the gar
risons of the Philippines and Cuba. and dis
tributed them through the press for publication
tomorrow. By dating the documents July 4
the President has intended to emphasize the
celebration of Independence Day and by the
wide distribution of copies day or two in adj
varce he has demonstrated the close relations
between The remotest parts Of the country
growing out Of modern methods of communica-
tion. with especial significance the fact that
the Philippines are now practically further
away from the seat OF the national government
than the Mississippi a century ago.
The amnesty proclamation supplements that
issued at President McKinley's direction by
General Macarthur on June n. 1900. month
after he succeeded to command. which pardOned
all insurgents who took the oath of allegiance.
except persons who had violated the laws of
war; and paid a gratuity for all arms surren-
dered. Aguinaldo. now at Manila. Mabini and
thirty-one others who violated that oath OF
allegiance and were deported to Guam and
about one hundred Spaniards and Filipinos will
probably be released from restraint under the
Presidents proclamation
Under the executive order disseminating the
Cfv-iIo
ment of the Philippines becomes supreme and
the army has status exactly like that which
obtains in Porto Rico. Alaska or the other Ter
ritories The Presidents eUlogy of the army
for its achievements in war and peace is re-
garded a silencing reply to those who. through
misinformation or for political ends, have at
tempted to cast discredit on the service.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
The Republic of Hmerica.

the world, and while the Revolutionary must
wrought its great achievements commemOrated
with honor and applause, il ought not TO be for
gotten that their work required infinite sacrifices
before it grew into permanent strength and be-
came part of the fixed order of things. perma-
nent factor in the course of human events.
duced statesman who could look his countrymen
squarely in the eye and tell them whether their
government would last another ten years The
whole period which intervened between the Decla-
ration of independence and the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln a period of t-ial, of uncertainty.
or anxiety often bordering on despair. The re-
tirement of Washington at Mount Vernon dis
turbed by solemn public resolutions of the legis-
lature of Virginia assaillng the national govern
ment in its most vital parts WebSter's reply 10
Hayne, in respects the most marvellous in
telleCtual utterance in our parliament annals.
was more than once dragged to earth by his alert
agoniSt reciting the minutes of the Hartford
the Eternal the federal Union must and shall be
preserved is only the forenote of i'll omened
pa ge of history which discouraged the State OF
South Carolina against rebellion against the ma
tional authority while old soldiers still survived
amOo9 them.
living, find James Buchanan, who all his
lifetime a leader of men, standing impotently [
the end of his generation trying to answer ele-
mental and volcanic questions with the dead
phrases of an obsolete vocabulary. Our fathers
began the work of building the American republic.
least important to live as II is 10 be born, and
this patriotic anniversary ought TO be put to a
better than to spread the gospel of discourage
ment and fear in the public mind, the people
participate in this historic memorial OF the life
and times OF their ancestors
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Whereas. Many of the inhabitants of the
Philippine Archipelago were in insurrection
against the authority and sovereignty Of the
kingdom of Spain at divers times from August,
1896. until the cession of the archipelago by
that kingdom to the United States OF America.
and since such cession many of the persons 50
engaged in insurrection have until recently re-
sisted the authority and sovereignty of the
United States: and.
Whereas. The insurrectton against the
thority and sovereignty of the United States
: at an end. and peace has been estab-
Iished i'm all parts of the archipelago,
cept the country inhabited by the Moro
tribes. TO which this proclamation does noe
apply, and.
Whereas. During the course Of the insurrec-
tion against the kingdom of Spain and against
the government OF the United States persons
engaged therein or those in sympathy with and
abetting them. committed many acts in viola
tion of the laws Of civilized warfare. but it is
believed that such acts were generally COM
mitted in ignorance of those laws and under
orders issued by the civil or military insurrec-
tionary leaders; and.
Whereas. 1t is deemed to be wise and humane.
in accordance with the benefcent purposes OF
the government of the United States toward
the Filipino people. and conducive to peace.
order and loyalty among them, that the doers
of such acts who have not already suffered
punishment shall not be held criminally re-
sponsible but shall be relieved from punish-
ment for participation in these instructions
and for unlawful acts committed during the
course thereof by a general amnesty and
pardon;
Now. therefore. BE it known that \. Theodors
RooseveIt. President of the United states OF
America. by virtue of the power and author
ity vested N nm ny the constitution. do here
ny proclaim and declare, without reservations
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

education of such aspirants to the priesthood
the bishops of dioceses. unable 10 sustain
the burden of educating Them should select
and that its benefits should extend throughout
the entire theological course. Thus IT pracu-
cay founds numerous scholarships In many
seminaries.
Already several scholarships have been estab-
Iished at st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Mrs
Walsh has no children
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE AMERICAN PROPOSALS.
FRIARS To WITHDRAW WITHIN TWO YEARS
QUESTIONS FOR ARBITRATION
CBy The Associated Press0

CBy The Associated Press)
Rome. July 3-Judge William II. Taft. Civil
Governor Of the Philippines, received long
cable message from Secretary Root to-day,
tanning the departments final instructions
cerning the note relating to the disposition of
the friars' lands in the islands which was drawn
up here on Tuesday and this afternoon Major
Porter delivered the note to Cardinal Ram
polla. the Papal Secretary Of State.
Major Porter delivered the note personally to
Cardinal Rampolla, who cOnversed cordially
with him at some length, expressing the hope
that the negotiations would be concluded in
time to allow Judge Taft 10 leave Rome
July 23. The Pope read the original note, which
was Immediately manifoIded for the benefit of
the committee of cardinals having charge OF
the matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
PEACE IN PHILIPPINES.
Amnesty Proclaimed and Civil Gou-
ernn1ent Established.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FRIARS LANDS

President Roosevelt
archipelago has complete
tended general the political
of the work in aandt the Philippines
Taft to
which the the United proposes acquire
the frars in Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

BRITISH IRON PRODUCTION FALLS OFF
London. July S.-Returns for the six months just
ended show the production Of all classes of manu-
factured iron in the North of England district TO
have been the smallest recorded in the history of
the trade. The total only IL 900 tons, compared
with 1926 tons for the period of 1901. which
the previous worst half year. Compared with
cent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
FIRST ROUND-sTARr 1:1o.

The Tecunseh won by 26 seconds from Cru
sader Massasot third
At 2:25 o'clock the second race was started
The wind lighter and the smoother.
The boats got away in this order: Nutmeg Fill
buster Massasoit, Crusader. Seeress. Frontenac
Tecumseh and Monsoon Although starting
seventh boat the Tecumseh walked right
through the fleet and took first place at the
first mark, which was rounded like this:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
REPLY To THE vATICANs NOTE.

The note occupies fourteen typewriter pages.
1t begins with acknowledging the Vatican's note
of June 21 and says Judge Taft is pleased that
the Vatican approves the sending to Rome of a
representative of the President with the OBJ
ject of arriving at a satisfactory agreement on
the questions in dispute and to see that the
general views of the Vatican in harmony
with the views of Secretary Root, although on
one of the important questions. that of the re-
ligiOus orders there appears TO be a difference
regarding the methods TO be adopted in order
10 remove the admitted difficulty
Answering the Vaticans note proposing to
have the new Apostolic Delegate at Manila
settle the question of the religious orders. Judge
Taft remarks: Thus would be lost the ad-
vantages expected from a direct contract clearly
determining the principal lines upon which CO.
operation between the state and church may be
assured"
PRICE To BE FINED BY ARBITRATORS-
The note proposes first. the purchase of the
land of the Dominicans and Augustinians at a
price 10 be determined by five arbitratOrs, two
70 he chosen by the United States two by the
Vatican, and one by neutral, say. the British
Governor of India. The arbitrators 10 meet in
Manila no later than January /. 1905 examine
witnesses and visit the land The Judgment of
the majority TO be accepted. The price 10 be
maid in Mexican dollars, One-thlrd Immediately,
a third In nine months and third in eighteen
months with interest at Az per cent. Pay
ment to be made TO a person chosen by the
Vatican.
The former Spanish crown lands now in pos
session of the American Government which
there are ecclesiastical buildings. to be handed
over to an ecclesiastical official appointed by
the Vatican.
The ordinary courts to decide concerning the
land retained by the church but claimed by
the municipalities.
1t is hoped that when an Apostolic Delegate
competent to represent the Holy See is sent to
the Philippines he will be able to decide which
property used for charitable educational in
stitutions belongs to the church and which to
the state.
Cases Of disag greement shall be submitted TO
the same arbitrators, who shall also decide the
San lose foundation case. now pending before
the Supreme Court of the Philippines.
The United States TO pay an indemnity for the
buildings used by American troops. But moth
ing is to be paid until the title deeds are in the
hands of the Philippine Government
ALI. THE FRIARS MUST GO.
All friars of the four orders shall withdraw
within two years from the first payment. A
small number are to continue during that time
to look after the schools and universities but
all of them must go, half during nine months
from the first payment. and half eighteen
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The Tecumseh. the Crusader and the Massa-
soft tackled to port at once, and at 100 the
western boat weathered the Massasoit. She in
turn was weathered by the Crusader. Then the
wind fell light.
There was excitement enough To satisfy the
most enthusiastic yachtsman during the last
ten minutes of the second round With scarcely
Continued On tbird page
THE DETROIT AND CHICAGO LIMITED
Leaves Grand Central Station 400 p. M, arriving
Chicago 3I5 next day. "a hour train via New YORK
Central and Michigan Central-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

20 HOURS NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
The new train of the New Yerk Central and Lake
Shore makes the time between New York and Chi
cagO in either direction in 20 hours. u is appro-
priately named THE Goth Century Limited "-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
FILIPINO POLITICAL PRISONERS TO BE-
RELEASED.

Washington. July 3.-The Presidents amnesty
proclamation is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Every attribute of refined pleasure is realized on
Hudson River Day Line trip. Music. New Land
ing West 18th St, 9;l5 a. m.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Improved service via Rutland Railroad -Four
trains daily to Vermont. Three to Montreal Across
the Islands of Lake ChamDlain." Descriptive
pamphlet four cents. 35s Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

before they were forwarded to this office in order
& TO place therein an official letter of transitta he
Iound That the sugars in one box had been Changed
. as they were not the samples he had originally
samples ordered on the Table Exree care
was was used used in dumping the sugars from the box
shadow shade Of doubt, that the samples had been tam
g gar was not streaked, out had, in fact, been
taken from one package The resamples. which
then taken from the floor mixed l and f6rwaTded to
Of si4o difference in favor "1f Of the revenne Of sS
THE SUGAR TRUST OBJECTED.
l had requested the settlements of the American
have refused to give Them. notwithstanding the
Iact that Mr. r. O. Havemeyer remarked m hI1d our
not be given, but preferred confer, with others
trade forwards these tests upon request and I
at loss to understand why the Representatives or
our having them.
AS noted in The Tribune yesterday, James
Vail who, Corse says, gave him money to
queer the marks a cargo of sugar was
examined by the Appraiser. Some of the ques-
tions and answers were as follows:
..Q.-Mr.. Doane is under your super supervision and
o9I would like to have YOU explain to me the
duties of yourself and your assistant Mr.. Doane,
A.-Well we are supposed to see that everything
is done right-nothing done wrong.
Q.-Will you explain your duties? A, am sup
posed sample, and send my samples TO Mr.
glow long has Mr. Sherer been in charge?
A%since the duty wis on, Gu.
Owe have found relations TO MI. Sherer
and your compensation and your duties in con-
nection with him. Now get down 20 specihc
subjects Have you ever loaned any money to any
sampler? A.-No sir: not n cent
Q.-Are you quite sure you did not loan s25? A
No. sir.
Q.-Havc you ever paid any money to any
sampler or laborer: Al have never paid cent.
Odd you not account of a cargo In Feb
ruary, make an arrangement with sampler and
laborer to queer that cargo for a consideration
of SIS? A.-No, sir.
Q-And you did not place a roll of bills of 81 80
in a samplers overcoat and in the overcoat of
helper? A.-No, sir | never did.
Q-You have paid anything? Al have
never paid anything to government samplers
Q.-SuppoSe | prove 1t? Aft you can prove
that, / am willing to be sworn.
Q.-You would be willing TO go to court and
to il? A.-Yes I do not think il necessary
for get up and swear to ii here. have
paid solitary cent. l will talk for my
self when time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The Travellers Condensed Guide published by the
Raymond Whitcomb Co.. Union Square contains
a selection of over 200 trips suitable for summer
outings and viii be sent on receipt of two cents to
costa ase.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK

Special excursions to the Lackawanna Railroads
picnic resort July ith and 6th Special train
July 9Th leaves New-York SIS m. returnin0
leaves Cranberry Lake $50 p m--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
IT SAVES A DAY

The ao-hour train of the New York Central and
Lake SSsxe email ahles> 10 DO days work In
New York snd ns 4a ',rvs.>.ss as3s n.r~srss-~-.sA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
ALL THE FRIARs MUST GO.

All friars of the four orders shall withdraw
within two years from the first payment A
small number are to continue during that time
TO look after the schools and universities. but
all of them must go, half during nine months
from the first payment. ana half eighteen
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

lie COLORADO SPECIAL" TO DENVER
CHI Gbi : ncago is only night route, leaving
w ,. daily. Round trip s25: extra
ana r. er fast time Via Chicago North Western
80, iioh Pacific Rys Offices 2s7 and f6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

- = y , EAPECTORANT cures serious Colds
ANES EAPECTORANT.-AdYt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-14
NEWS IN OUTLINE.


The torpedo boat Chauncey on her
trial run made %. 6 knots, her contract
speed being twenty-seven knots.
Alex. Freedman, with a long police
record. is i'll custody at Milwaukee en-
a charge of stealing jewelry from a
Chicago firm.
The plague has been officially pro-
claimed at Odessa.
Il. III. Young committed suicide in
room ut the Palace hotel at Reno.
New, by taking morphine. He was a
years old.
\ complete ticket for state house
officials. headed by Rev. w. ~ Day.
of Montgomery. has been announced
by the Prohibitionists of Alabama.
Henry Watterson says he is not n
candidate for governor of Kentucky.
Professor G. II. Van Hise. head of
the geological department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, is expected to
be chosen for president of the inStitu-
ton.
DIR. T. n. Lewis. of Western Mary
land college, has been elected presi-
dent of.Adrian college. I'm Michigan.
Charged with reporting fictitious
trades, levin a. Wood, of Edwards,
Wood * Co, of st. Paul has been
expelled from the Chicago board of
trade.
After three weeks of married life
Ernest l. Baker, linotype operator in
Helena, committed suicide.
1t is said that many persons were
burned to death in the fire that de-
strOyed Petit GOave, Hayti.
The fortune left by the late Cardi-
nal 1.edochowSki goes to Il nephew,
and is valued at 100000
Fire at Marysville. Cal. DESTROYED
business property valued at 100000.
Several firemen We're injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-14
A Physician Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, a practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, KY, for
over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years L had been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland. l
used everything known to the profess
sion without relief, until l commence
ed to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After
taking three bottles L was entirely
relieved and cured. 1 prescribe 1T
now daily in my practice and heartily
recommend it's use to all physicians
for such troubles. 1 have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-14
To NV Friends.

1t is with joy L tell you what Kodol
did for me. l was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, L did SO,
and words cannot tell the good 1T has
done me. y neighbor had dyspepsia
so that he had tried most everything.
[ told him to use Kodol. Words OF
gratitude have come to me from him
because j recommended it.-George
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and
strength of mind and body depend on
the stomach and normal activity OF
the digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stom-
ach and bowel troubles, Indigestion,
dyspepsia. Kodol digests any food
you eat. Take dose after meals.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-14

turing company; Warder Bushnell &,
Glessner; Champion Milwaukee Har-
yesting company. The company is
capitalized upon an exceptionally con-
seryative basis. OF It's assets $4,000
600 is in cash working capital
Does Not Need Any Financier.
"The company will require no
financing and there Will be no offer
of its stock TO the public, all the cash
required having been provided by its
stockholders" After abiding TO the
advance in prices of raw material and
the possible consequent advance in the
price of harvesting machinery unless
economies in existing conditions of
manufacture could be accomplished
the statement continues:
Done for the Farmers Benefit.
The manufacturers realize that
their welfare and the interests of the
farmers are identical. An advance in
the price of agricultural machinery
would inJure the farmers and react
upon the manufacturers. But, on the
other hand. If existing conditions con-
tlnue an advance in prices would be
inevitable. 1t thus became necessary
that either the prices should be al
vanced or that substantial economies
Should he effected In the manufa cture
ana distribution of the agricultural
machinery. The management of this
company will be in charge of gentle
men who have for years been identi-
fed with the business The company
will start with ample manufacturing
facilities. 1t has five fully equipDed
manufacturing plants in the United
States and one plant in process of
construction in Canada"
Men Who VIII Manage the Concern.
The officers of thp tOmn1nV ,,,.n
follows: President, Cyrus H. NIcCor-
mick: chairman executive committee.
Charles Deering; chairman finance
committee. George W. Perkins. The
four companies not included I'm the
consolidation are ID. NJ. Osborne &
Co. of Auburn, y. y: tombstone Har-
vester company. of Batavia. y. Y:
Walter y. Wood Moving and Reap,
ing Machine company. of Hoosick
Falls. \. Y. and Adriance. Platt &
Co. of Poughkeepsie, y. Y. 1t is an
nounced that the headquarters of the
new corporation will be located in
CHICAGO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-14
PUBLIC BENEFACTION
Is the Latest Combination Under
the Incorporation Laws
of Jersey State.
HAD 4 CHOICE OF ALTERNATIVES
Did the Harvester Men, and Took
the One That Benefited
the Granger.
HAD 4 CHOICE OF ALTERNATIVES

New York. Aug. 1.-THE incorpora-
tors of the International Harvesters
company, articles of Incorporation for
which We're filed Tuesday in Jersey
City, yesterday made public a state
ment which says in part: The Inter
national Harvesters company has been
organized under the laws of New Jer-
sey with a capital stock of $120000,-
ooO, TO manufacture and sell harvest
Ing machinery. 1t has purchased the
property ard business Of the follow
ing manufacturers: The Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company; Deering
Harvester company: Plano Manufac-