davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

-0ebrer Sobn Nens BON st.
paul traf seitern in @ei@dften tn
ct. gloub Elm unb mar SAT- ietnes
S@mieseruaters, bes Stabtidasmei=
tiers $. SO. &Olenberser.
-@el6miiter Maria unb SbereFu
gbelbrod, wel9e ibrem 8ruber So
lepb in Seattle, @aIb., einen mebr.
w66entli9en 8elu9 eritatteten, mer=
BEN beute i'm elterliden 9auie surid.
ermartet.
GER unb Sran Srans Sanbel
befanoen ii6 mdbrenb Ter lebten Sa=
se auf 8elu9 BET @erwanbten UNI
Treunben In Sbatopee nnb ct. Saul.
Chm. Scoop, Sobn bes in
8rainerb mobnenben Serrn @m.
Scoop, weilt bel 8erwanbten In ct.
gloub unb ct. Solepb gu Seiu9 unh
mirb nddite Bo9e i'm ct. Sobn's
College susgoueseuiQe ais Stubent
etntreten.
-Srau u. Seberser febrte pou
ibrem 8slu9e BET @erwanbten in
Chicago Donueritas nod ct. glout
surad. Sn ibrer 8esleituns befant
li6 Srau @. 9. Wabilon pom ct.
Saul, mel9e einige Sage in ct. g1out
perbleiben mirb.
-Sn ber Yerion bes Dr. Sang:
letb, mel6er tirsli9 erit an Der Win=
nelota l1niuerittdt srabuirte, bat be,
in Der &eformi9ule gu ct. Gloub an=
seitelte Or. Wouner einen Na9fol.
ger s%efunben.
SIT 8esleituns BON SRI. Maria
8rau9 unb Mnna Wiaer bat S. g.
8rau9 lesten Montas per Nutomobil
pon ct. gloub bic &etie gu 8er=
manbten In Stour gitp, Soma, anse:
treten..
-Trl. Mnna &ammermeper, Bis
babin in Sranf Sanbels @Ienwaareu:
banbluns bei@dftist, bat feline Stel=
lung n~ieberselest unb mtrb bteier
Sage na@ Dulutb reiien, UNI ii@ an
Der bort BON ben ebrp. 8enebiftine=
rtnner seletteten Mfa6emie b0beren
Stu6ien al mt6me1.
SRI. &oia Muti9ler, ,pelde tire
Serienseit BEL ibren In ct. @loub
rpobnenben gltern subra@te, lit Cunt
flag pieber nod Siour Sals, g. g.,
surldsereift, mo tie In einem Oeparte=
mentsS tore InteQuns bat.
= SRI. Qlma &aiier lit uor ibrer
na9 Milmaufee, @bicaso, &odfor6
unb ct. Yaul semadten grbolunss=
reile auridsetebrt unb bat iofort mte=
Der NIT benz @rtbeilen BON Muitfun=
terri@t besonnen.
= Die @atti, bes Mpotbeters 50.
s. 9ubn tebrte Samitas BON Dorf,
Neb , NO tie BET 8erwanster gu 8e=
iu@ mar, mad ct. gluub surid xnb
reite MontaS nod ben 0tlt9en
Mdrften, I'm, aere Saiionpuswarren
fur ben See Sire Store etnsufaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Scr u. q. Tribuue mtrb aus 80

Sci N. p. Tribuue wtrb aus &om
sebrabtet, SAP Der Satitan beitiirmt
(pon wem?) merbe, er ioue ben grsz
bil9of Srelanb gum Cardinal ernen=
men ; benn Ser rotbe SUIT Jet bie ibm
s%ebabrenbe 8elobnuns bafir, baB bic
Saftzgommiiiion na9 &om sebra6t
unb babur6 ben grfols bes Papitz
tbums @ selt@ert bat. Serner pirb
semelbet, man6e BON @rsbii9of Srez
lambs Sreunben ieien 10 einfluBrei9,
baB Der Satifan ibnen germ gu 8iaen
lein md9te, trob Der Ibneisuns, in
Mmerifa mebr ais einen Cardinal gu
baben. Ser Ylan, grsbil@of Srelanb
gum Cardinal Ser gurie gu MAIDEN,
1tobe auf Wiberitanb leitens ser anz
beren Garbindle Ser gurie, benen sSre=
lamb gu flus, gu forti@rtttli3, gu amez
rifanii6 Jet. Sin PrOieft, BON wel=
@em Bis iebt MUIR 9emunfelt werbe,
fdbrt Ser Correspondent Der Sribnne
fort, 1ei bieles, ba 8H3of Sutslep
uon Buffalo bic @rnennuns gum @rs=
bii@of uon Chicago abselebnt babe,
ioae grsbii@of Srelanb babin ueriebt
merben, mo er Elm p%aiienoeres Selb
fir feline Sbdttsfeit finben wirbe, unb
menn er gum CARDINAL ernannt wirbe,
bdtte er ben @eiten inter leiner SUI
risbiftion, mie Cardinal @ibbons ben
Often CID
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Rad lansem Strduben bat nun bod
Der bo9w. Serr $. so. Stariba Dor
ct. Saul bic grnennuns gum Si=
i6of Der neu creirten Oi0seie 9eab,
wel6e ben ,peitli@en She'll pom Shb:
batota umfaBt, ansenommet. Seine
@eibe pie bic bes bodw. S. S.
eane pom Winneapolts gum 8tldoi
Der perpaiiten OiOseie gbepenne,
@po., wirb am %. October In be,
&atbebrale pom St. Saul erfol9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

W- Das M0erneueite. 2aBt gu9
etn Oubenb Sting Square 8ilber ma
den gu 25gts ct. gloub Yortrait
60. ct. @ermainitraBe, benz @ranb
Central 9otel seseniber.
No. Gin sutes mdb9en our @er=
ri9tuns allsemeiner 9ausarbeit, bas
aber au9 beim &o@en CUR 9anb gu
seben ueritebt, wtrb gum iofortiseu
gtntritt perlanst. Ser ri@tisen Perion
wirb gutter 9obn sesablt. Na9sutrasen
III Der rNorbftern"= Office.
H gu uerfaufen ober gu uer=
pa9ten cine S9miebemertjtdtte NIT
ober obne @erfseus; @ertitdtte 25X
so SUP sroB nit swet Seuern, arbeit
fir spei Manu. Na@3ufrasen numb
lid ober i9riftli@ BEL g. 9. &eutber,
Belgrade, Winn. ba.
eY Tim unlere Nrbeit einsufibren,
perfaufen MIR bic resuldren &abinetz
8ilber gu $500 has Ousenb, bies
aber nur fir cine turSe l3eit. Cure
&unbidaft erbeten. l~1niere Nrbeit
mirb gu6 sefaaen. ct. gloub Yor=
trait Co., st. @ermainitraBe, benz
@ranb gertral 9otel sesenibsr.
az 8or einiser 3eit lit mir cine
6eerbe &dlber a~u9elaufen, bic aeoen
8eaabluus Der Sutterfoiten II. Der gtn=
radunsssebibren %absenommen weroen
f0nnen bel Wi6ael giieni9ent, @ol=
leseuiQe, Minn. 1913
W Or. g. S. Senneman, 3abn=
arSt, bat i'm &err 8lod feline Office
unb Nrbettsituben iber Wcglrop's
Store einseridtet.
90 @rabfteine sel9maduol unb
biuis ansefe,ttst. Sebe Seiteuuus
prompt uub 5uperlaiis beiorst uon
Sos. &epper, nabe gourtbaus, ct.
gloub, Wtnn. 50 ba
az Sn Sumelen, namentli6 So9=
.5ettsrtn9en, IN Sal9en: unb Sausub=
rem wte AUDI In Stlberpaaren fauft
man bas bette uno bi0isite BEL u. S.
&obertlon, ct. gloub, BEL Dem au1
&eparaturen an nbren prompt uno su=
perldhis belorst werben. SO ba
az 8ir MAIDEN gboto an0pfe
fur 25gts. unb aufpdrts gu elmer
Spe5ialitdt. Madt einen Serlu9
Bel uns. Dir sarantiren ollie unlere
Irbeit 81 ben n~iebrislten greilen, unb
bieielbe lit nur eriter glaiie Mrbeit.
8ersebt ben Ylas ni9t. ct. Gloub
Portrait Co., ct @ermainitrabe,
benz @ranb Central 9otel seseniber.
W Sest lit bic 3eit, Cure SEM
tier rScreens "unb screen "sTbiren
sesen S@us Dor Sliesen gu fau.
fen. Wtr MAIDEN aQe berartise Sor=
ten auf 8eiteIIuns unb gum ri@tisen
Preiie. @risbt & Smart, Der ga,=
ter's Mablmable seseniber. "a ba.
W Ser b6@fte Marttpreis wirb
be3ablt fur gier BON Der ct. glous
Cob Storage & Yrobuce Co., 100
6. aue. nOrblt@, ct. glcub. 19.ba
20 Sur 3~uuerldifse unb prompte
Nnfertisuns BON Pldnen fur &eibena
gen, S@ulen, &ir@en unb ionitige
Neubauten wenbe man ii9 on ben 9lr=
4ttetten 9. $. 9aas, ct. glout,
wttrt1. 12.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Mms Der u~m8e8enb.
alberta.

SIM Mlter pon 20 Sabren lit Mon=
tag Morsen TIM elterlt9en SauIe SRI.
Martba Batta an Der Sdmiuiu@t
9%eitorben. Dienitas Morsen fant
bic 8eerbtsuns uon Der bieitsen &tr9e
aus unter GROCER 8etbetlisuns ftatt.
Trutbbile.
Ote Orei9maidtnen iinb in bieier
@esen6 in BOILER Tbdtisteit 9. @rob
pom 9ters in abortion County bat
bic ietntse aud bier In getrieb seiest.
-Webser S9mtb pen ct. glout
mar Mtttmo@ in @eiddften bel uns.
Ole 9erren Sos. Braun unb Pet.
Pib perbra9ten BEN lesten Sonntas
in Budman, mdbrenb bic Serren s.
Sdreiner nns sos. SEP pom Safe
9enrp ansenebme 8elu9er BET ibren
bteiisen 8ermanbten unb Treunben
rparen.-S. 9. UNDERWOOD, s Berg,
s. g. Burg, 6. 9. @orsan, 6. ..
zee unb S. See uon &ippep, Soma, be-
iu6ten uortse @o9e bieie @esenb in
9ansipetulationen. Oies lit ein 3 ei@en,
bag man bas 9ano in uno bel Ssrutb
pile gu i9dsen meiB.-Yeter Srutb
mtro bis gum l.. Oftober einen suteu
8orratb an @tnteri@uben einlesen,
bic er gang billis uerfaufen mirb.
Tole9.
8eiu, 8au bes neuen S9ulbauIes,
pel9es Bier errt9tet mtrb, rpirb man
ii9 pouitiubis an benz Ylane bes in
Saut Mapibs itebenoen S9ulsetdu.
bes balten = Sir nas Rsprdientan=
tenant bes Al. legislation Otitritts
iinb bret Gepublitaner i'm Selbe
0ople pon ct. glout, Coates pou
Saut &apibs unb Mc@resor aus BEN
Ismn Winben. Mtt einem BON bte=
fen Oreien wirb Serr 6. u. Sund
pom Oilm iid Bel Der Nouembermabl
su meiieu baben. = Mit Musnabme
bes Na@laBri@ters 8artbelemp baben
oue cnberen Mmtscanbtbaten In Ben>
ton Gountp Oppoiition.
Xafe George.
Ser i'm Conn Safe @eorse mob
nenbe Sarmer @eorg Seller biBte uor
einisen Easen 200 8ui6el 8eisen
ein, inbeut ein 8lisftrabl einen Srudtz
baufen In 8ranb Ieste.
Sauf &apibs.
Ser BIER mobnenbe Serr s. u.
Determanr mtrb it1 am Q. Septem=
Der als &leinsei9morener Der nntteb
States Court in MinneapaltS gu itel.
len baben. = Muf peitere Na@frase
bin brinst man bier In @rfabruns,
baB bic Sbee Der 8erlesuns Der Meils
Double nod in weiter Serne lieat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Die 9sr,uain @arsaeretba Sophia,
@emablin bes 9ersoss gilbert uon
@irttembers, lit Sonntas In @mun;
ben in Seiterrei6 on ben Solsen ct.
rer operation fur SlinbbarmentSiin=
buns aeitorben. Die 9erSosin MUIR
Sc i'm Sabre 1870 seboren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Sn Der Ma6ener Sistbumsfrase
rpuroe fiirsli6 semelbet, bab elm wi3=
tiger Saritt CUR Serwirfli6uns bieies
3ielss setban iei. @ie bas Serl,
Sasebl. erfdbrt, banSelt es ii@ um bic
Sewiuisuns pon 800, 900 M. CUR Se:
itreituns Der Soften Der ginri6tuns
bes Sistbums iettens Der Ia9ener
Observation-Disclosures lammlung,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Ser Sartfohlenfreif 1T INNER nod

Ytr 9artt0gItl1Fren TT mu1er Hou
ni6t beiselest, ba bic &oblenmasnc :
ten Bel ibrer Il ,eaitnnisen @rtlarune
bleiben: u@s siebt ni@ts 81 arbitri
ren." Ser quite Wart 9anna, BET
fi9 in Der lesten 3eit als GROCER Or
beiterfreunb aufseipielt, bat bic Tlinte
ms &orn semorfen unb ben 9eriu9,
bic @rubenbeiiser unb giienbabnse=
ieli6afteu gu fleinen s3usefdnbnineu
gu bewesen, a%ufSegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Mutou 0auq. welder bic Stole bes

@briItus in benz Sberammersauer
9aIiionslpiele baritelte, bat ii6 Oiens
itas nit Matbilea &ut, Der So6ter
beS Sofi6miebs non Sberammergau
unb ebeniaus cine Saritellerin per.
beiratbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
tabt=Neut9fetten

= 9err Sobn S. 2eiien bat bic an
2. Muenue iaeli@ selesene, Der 8itt=
me M. s. @bettmau seb6rtse &eitz
beng fIr $4,000 fduf1i9 e%rrporbeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

SIN Mlter BON 20 Sabren 1T Mon=
tag Morsen TIM elterlt@en 9auie SRI.
Martba Patta an Der Sdmtuiu@t
Seitorben. Dientas Worsen fanb
bic 8eerbisuns BON Der bieiisen &tr@e
aus unter GROCER 8etbeilisuns itatt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05

Mayor Thayer of Norwich believes in facing the music every time The republican papers of the state have scoffed and ridiculed his administra- tion to their hearts content. A few days ago when he was coming before the people for reelection the paper which pretends to cut the pace for the republicans of Connecticut wrote a squib about Thayer which was in- tended to settle the election then and there. But it didn't, at least not the way the editor of the paper in ques- tion wanted it settled. Mayor Thay- CT took the bull by the horns, and sent out the article in question in circular form among the people of his town. What was the result. The mayor was reelected by an increased major ity, running away ahead of his ticket and getting the biggest vote ever giy- en to a democrat in tine republican town of Norwich. The influence of the Hartford Courant in Norwich is not of much account it would seem from the result of the vote. Mayor Thayer is now prominently mentioned as candidate for governor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT CUBA.
The truth about Cuba?

1H0 lfuIH dDOuC CuDa!
 Is it necessary to say more than was told me by the resident agent of one of the largest New York life in surance companies? He said:
 ''The situation in Cuba to-day is un- precedented. Never before in the his tory of life insurance has it been equalled. It is actually true that the need here is so great that we have loaned money on 80 per cent of the policies We hold in the island.''
 While I was ill Cuba for The Worlds Work number of tourists visited Ha- vana, making in the majority of cases the round trip of ten days from New York, which gives from Wednesday until Saturday ashore. I met sey- eral of the visitors at the Ingleterra Said one to me, with a sweep of his arm toward the Prado:
 No one need tell me the Cubans are not prosperous. Look at the crowds out there on the promenade. Do you find people better dressed on Seems to me even the beggars ride here. I was down along Obispo street to-day. It would do credit to Paris. And all the shops were filled, too. People buying as if they had money to burn. Yet we are asked to reduce the tariff on sugar, and all that. Humph! I don't see it.''
 Two hours later one of. the most prominent bankers in Havana, a mem Der of the family which has furnished the present incumbent of the highest position in the Cuban cabinet told me that his firm could close the doors of AS of the principal commercial houses on mortgages if they chose to do so.
 Our city looks prosperous" he said, 'but we are a careless people, light hearted and cheerful. with hardly a thought for the morrow. There is little apparent to stop the terrible if nancial condition which undoubtedly faces Cuba, but just as sure as the sun will set tonight we are bound >to be confronted with crisis that will shake the foundations of our island to it's very center.'- From the Worlds Work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
HEARD IH PASSING

Representative Lowering of Massa- chusetts has introduced a bill in con- gress to have works of art 50 years old admitted free of duty. Congress is beginning to make some distinction between culture and commerce, paint ings and pork.
 Andrew Carnegie said last week in England that far from being philan- thropical in his library donations he was driving the best bargains Of his life in the pledges of the cities to fur nish sites for his libraries and to main- tain them forever.
 The New York Civil Service associa- tion censured the president for re- moving Maclay from the New York navy yard. The Maryland associa- tion of the same name and purposes lauds him for the act. So the ''closed incident is yet open, even among re- formers.
 The Philippine debate protracted in- to night sessions was against the wishes of the thrifty custodian of the capitol. There, is such shortage of coal on account of the strike that the supply has been reduced to the danger point with barely enough to run the lighting plant.
 The report of the St Louis grand jury on municipal corruption i'll that city says unqualifiedly that it is the worst governed city in the world, It's taxpayers having been ruthlessly rob- bed by municipal officers who have trafficked on their votes, influence ana official actions.s
 Kitchener's reward is not so great as it was expected to be. He is to get one step up in the peerage-to yls- county-instead of the predicted Two, and in money grant of $250,000 in- stead of the predicted $5O0,OOO. "Bobs, who went home in 1900, leaving him to finish out the war, has been bloom in earl this past year or more.-Hart- ford Courant.
 Negligence to report cases of small pox is a crime against humanlty-Dut it's a crime that has been committed many times in Connecticut during the past few months. In some cases small pox has been stupidly and inexcusably mistaken for chickenpox, with the re- suit that many people have been ex. posed. Tn other cases the victims of smallpox have been concealed in order to evade the health authorities and to avoid quarantine. In one instance a few weeks ago the health officers found one Connecticut subject of the disease concealed in a closet, and in another instance they discovered that a child who was suffering from the malady had been hid away in a refrigerator. In other cases no effort is made to re- port known cases, and anybody who has happened around has run the risk of exposure. In several instanHs throughout the state tine attending physicians, who know better, seem to have deliberately neglected to report the existence of the disease Smallpox got strong foothold in Waterbury be- cause at the outset six or seven per- sons in q tenement house had the dis ease and recovered before the authori- ties knew a blessed thing about the af- fair and before any precautions what ever to prevent the spread of the dis ease had been taken.-Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05

J. H. Filling, ten of his brother alder men; the city clerk, John Loughlin and a Democrat reporter, all of whom were present when MT Filling is said to have charged that policemen slept while on duty deny having heard him use the expression. Two reporters represent ing the Republican and the American think they quoted the aldermen cor rectly. Who's ahead? Public officials as well as men in private life blunder now and then and while the newspaper men aim to do the right thing on all oc- casions still they too are human and should not be regarded as infallible or incapable of making a mistake. With the evidence at hand we think it would not take a court long to bring in q clean bill of fare The alderman is a strong partisan and it is amusing to see him, engaged in an effort to defend himself from his party organs and furnishing proof of his innocence from the Democrat But this is not political question and we hope it will not be made an issue of at the next city election.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05

Lawmakers generally are beginning to recognize the rights of labor it seems, for during the past week three important labor measures met with favor in congress. The first of these was the passage of a bill requiring that all work upon future government contracts shall be performed under the eight-hour system. This important measure was favorably reported by the house committee on labor, and was adopted without a division If ate, it is practically certain to become the law, as President Roosevelt's sym pathies are strongly on the side of the eight-hour day. The second labor vic tory was the adoption of an amend ment to the naval bill stipulating that one new vessel of each class shall be constructed in the government yards instead of by private plants such con- struction insuring the eight-hour day at once to the laborers employed. The amendment was vigorously opposed by the chairman of the committee on naval affairs, but was supported by all the democrats and a sufficient num- Der of republican insurgents to se- cure it's adoption. The third labor victory, and the most important of all, has been in a singular degree ignored in the Associated Press dispatches.
 While the immigration bill was under consideration, MT Underwood, an Ala bama democrat, proposed an amend ment adding to the bill the following section: That in addition to the per sons excluded under the foregoing sec tion, admission into the United States shall be denied to all persons over 15 years of age and physically capable of
 reading who cannot read the English
 language or some other language; but an admissible immigrant or person now in or hereafter admitted to this country may bring in or send for his
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
NEVER RODE ON A RAILROAD
Old Consolidated Employe Who Never
 Asked for Pass.

Asked for Pass. Thomas Ford, one of the most fa- miliar figures connected with the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad offices, in New York city, undoubtedly holds the worlds record as a railroad man who has never ridden 8 mile on his or any other railroad, or who has never asked for or received pass from his company, or taken vacation in forty years.
 Mir Ford is a native of Ireland where he was born in 1924 and where his youth and young manhood was spent.
 Ill 1857 he came to America on the sailing ship Yorkshire, which con- sumed twenty-six days in making the trip, and in the following year. 1858, he entered the employ of the New Haven company in the baggage room at the old station, Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-eighth street, New York city, and was later transferred to the Grand Central station under c. T. Hampstead at that time general passenger and ticket agent, where he remained until he was promoted to his present posi- tion as bank messenger for the treas urer of the company i'll New York city.
 Another remarkable feature of MT Ford's railroad career is the fact that since he entered the service of the New Haven company, in 1858, he has never asked for or taken Q vacation and un- til this year, when he was absent from duty several days on account of indis- position, he has never lost a day through sickness or any other cause.
 MT Ford resides in Forty-first street, New York city. where he owns his own home, gained by many years of thrift and economy.
 The simple story of Thomas Ford's life carries with it a lesson which may be read with interest and profit by all who toll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
MEANING OF SOVEREIGNTY. J

The New York Tribune comes out once more with the old theory that lighting for sovereignty in the Philip pines in 1902 is the same thing as fighting for sovereignty in the south in the four years of the Civil war. Not to go all over the argument again, which would seem hardly worth while to any intelligent student of American history, we would like to know if the Tribune does seriously believe that there is any real parallel between the two wars in this regard; and if there is parallel. whether it contemplates the same ending of the struggIe-that is, that the opponents of the sovereignty shall themselves become a part of that sovereignty. Admitting that South Carolina fought against the sovereign ty of the United States in any such sense as Luzon has been fighting against 1t, is Luzon going to come out where South Carolina has come out. as much part of that sovereignty as Massachusetts or New York, which were on the other side? As a result of the Civil war the people of the United States, in all the United States, are sovereignty-there is absolutely no sovereignty which does not have it's source and it's foundation in them, and in them all. If it is true that in one sense they are subjects, the other truth goes hand-in-hand, that. they are masters. Do we understand that the likeness to the Civil war and the theory on which it was fought by Abra- ham Lincoln and Ulysses s. Grant, and the armies and the people of the north, applies all the way through to this war or inSurrection, or disturb ance, or whatever you may choose to call 1t, in the Philippines? Because if it does, the fact had better be made very clear. Some persons will like the conclusion. We fancy that good share of the Filipinos would. Others will not. It is rather important wheth CT we are fighting a war for sovereign ty as result of which the vanquished are to become sovereigns themselves New Bedford Standard.