davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

South Salem-Fred Hurst, r. b. Lu.
cas-, A. Nass, G. G.. Smith, w. +. II.
Smith, Jas. Blanchard
South Silverton-H. d. Mount, Phil
Hicks, Elwood Small, j. II. Riches,
Alex Thompson, NJ. Hutteberg.
Silverton-W II. Drake, r. G. Rus.
G. NJ. Grilley, James Hicks, p. L.
sell, Louis Fisher, DR.. NJ. e. DeGuire
Blackerby, Martin Sather, George Mel
son.
North Silverton-S. T. Hobart Garry
Haines, Marsh Ramsby, Jennings
Smith, Enoch Ross, G.. Bowen.
Stayton-L. Hobson, II. A. Richard
son, w II. Cooper, George l.. Hobson
Charles u. Loose. j. w. Eddy, A. /
Mack. This delegation is for w. II
Hobson for state senator.
Sublimity-Frank Tate, n. Schott
Byron Denny, Charles Darst, Jacot
Scott, Elmer King.
Scott's Mills-Fred Drager, |. l.
Dunnagan l.. Mauldlng, Fred Vor
Tress Albert Wade. The delegation I,
for Charles d. Hartman for sheriff.
st. Paul. l.. Cook, J. S. McDon
aid, II. Booster, p. Mullen.
Turner-Jno. Wltzell, J. N. Robert
son, IT. Wiper, c.. L. Morris, II. L
Earl, o. II. p. Cornelius, s. w. Read
b. E. Robertson-H. l.. Earl, justice
w. Dozier, constable; William Willlns
road supervisor
Woodburn--R. f. Cooley, ]. ]. Hall
Peter Lucier, Eugene Remington, O
d. Thompson, G. o. Boynton, II. 4
Brown, 9. l.. Ogle, Albert Grlest, San
Hardcastle, Eugene Moshberger, Jos
| Nibler.
Yew Park-P. N. Lathrop, r. N. Der
by, Peter Norgren, II. r. Smith, r. d
Teter, d. NJ. Grouse, -. w. Drager, Lee
Acheson
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
City on a Cash Basis.

Treasurer John Moir has issued a
call for all city warrants up to March
18th, and the city has a cash surplus
on hand.
Marion county Is on a cash basis and
has a surplus. The state, owing to the
extravaganza of the last legislature, is
stamping warrants.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Apply to JOHN C, WRIGHT, Resident Agent, Salem.

Has been adopted, which will result IN
'eal estate in the Willamette Valley
we are now offering a large list OF IaI
sale on the most favorable terms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

A yo'cano eruption at Cooke II let,
Alaska, has covered the country for
miles with ashes and cinders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

We showing ngline Of wsl paper which
comprises the latest novelties in wall haneinss such Ori
entail tapestries and stripes fer dining and ibrares
beautiful effects in floral and eeometrc designs for parlor
and reception dainty effects for bedrooms and full
line Of staple patterns and ingrains
Our stock is twice large former years and will be
sold usual low prices Remember have paper hang
do the work Saving you the annoyance Of attending
TO that feature,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
8uA0n q Nomi(tcr7
%ElE7 EzII IaI1E7a4E
New Millinery Department

We are opening up this new department
with all the latest novelties. Expert trim
mers in charge, Our goods are first class.
our prices reasonable. We have just re-
ceived IS doz. sailors and will start the sea-
son with SOC sailor for 29c.
The sun., 1902-07-04
\ Very had N~w>paper

Among remarks upon industrial con
NIc's th4S from the Indianapolis Nous i
a type of the most harmful, be cause II
miS.edis
.Hrrr are .erNn ,'gorou, and rsnrou, news
paper, IN N-v iora ,ty that ate Insisting that ths
anthracite ood sirAc must b. 'or.,hed'
THE SrN is familiar with the news
papers OF New York, and not one of
them ha. ever insisted or urged OF adj
vsei or suggested. however vaguely
ur remotely. that the anthracite coal
strike should la crushed. To g.
further, We venture TO say that not a
newspaper IN the United States has eN-
pressed the idea winch our Indianapolis
contemporary 80 unaCCountably attr.b-
ut"- To New York.
In the case OF strikes thcre can be but
one issue that concerns the public of
free country. namely, the maintenance
oi freedom - work for those who desire.
and the putting ~ Whatever checks may
bc necessary upon those who would take
the Law Iu'" their own hands and say
that other men shan work No news
paper has demanded more IN counr,'.pu
w.'n th" .nt strike N Pcuu-E.Nuu.t or
with anv lkr disturbance .n any other
part ui the country. Al thc crushing
advocated anywhere. on any o,oas on
and under any circumstances hl- been
tho crushing 81 riot and .aN,,-~-ue9---oi
one mans Interference with another
II Is unnecessary 20 say that II thev
The sun., 1902-07-04

The renewal 81 the Triple Alliance has
rr.a.,rI '''lo more than ripple e com
mont 'r 'ho European rrrs-. u Wa looked
~ as q matter Il course The H't of
r"raNu Vt- formal and pcriguD'orv.
'Hr -r,.. l'Io ,und tons that prompted H.
origin HAVING practically ceased 60 oI-Hr-
lt". and new ouc- with d.'crent trnien-
,4"- having come into acton.
Of the three Countries concerned Italy
has gained 'hc most IN power and ,uflu-
enc" Ti- r- ~ larE" measure du" -
Mo roh-tahl-l mcat OF friendly relations
with rance WO,h has fortified her hutn
politically aud economically. and 10 that
extent relieved her of dcpcndor,o uu
Gcrmtny, up % now the Predominant
partner Austria on the other hand. - IN
loss fgvorah." situation than In the
earlier and mdd." Stages of the alliance.
owing to her bad economic conditions.
the racjal conflicts m both halves e the
empire kingdom, and tho dlvcrg"u,c-
that have arisen between Austria proper
and Hungary IN m" matter Of tho re-
newal II ~" iusglolcb. or the cnnstItu-
hoci. IN s'!,pcu~e since lSa7 The present
position Is that II q modus v.vcndi under
which the Two countries are drifting
apart with The common headship Of the
Emperor hiLg. FRANCIS JosTPH. the
Only Inn conn ing them In Austria
the situation l. complicated bv the racial
au'.rdjl"- # Germans. Nlay- and hal-
lans. and IN Hungary hy Those of Mag
vars SiaNs Roumaniaus and Germans.
" regards Germany the conditions
are jess lavordb!" than they were ten
OF even ry" year, ago i1r the exercise
ui that predominant which shr uu.
d,.h',d'y cuJoyrd ,n ~" alliance. and
10" reflection 90 thus NAT. hr .c,u m ,Ic
improve relations with France. of winch
many small proofs have l-rn anordni
Of late The development ,i racial
troubles "a Prussia and ~" economic
depression adding to- the ALREADY very
pronounced tendency uf tho small middle
ANA th" No'..rS classes ward social
.-u .u politics have torurd ~, Emperor
and his Government 10 give greater at
t"ntiun % the internal affairs OF Germany
and tu relax something u the lnAcx Ib.lity /
80 ms attitude toward the inhahitant, Of /
hsacc- Lorraine ami toward thcir former /
country Tins l. "a gam to Iurot-, ~ |
we'll a. To iran"r, which has .nt"r,~i IN /
a career ~ colonial Development which /
ha- .'HdN produced crci, and beneficial /
The sun., 1902-07-04
rrn>.I,tknx IN Lhc I.Iands.

10 rur EpIIoH or Tar Sr> ~ The
Internal Catholic lrs'. society has
r,.t.ou 10 know, through ir' mat" and au-
tr,ti.. correspondence. ''.' atiN" aud
nTg tItlrd pfo-'lEilus D. su.rg on 10 the
lands. aud While II may tot b" officially
.uIrf'utuo"i. ~" result Hfr 10" sam" e.
Z Nt- -''oHg rror f- u'lrg made 90
..ytupi 'ut''i.l.w az tho ~ ugpin"s 10
,.I,..f fnt- ''uyutl .ldy.s u"'t- 90" offered
Co. '.r i.iIN"- 80 abandon t.,I tain bu"
tu..t ..t' "Nl',t-d tl' appointment OF q
f.....ItI ui .ffu.l. t'HI''T- 90 q 'oIitTy
- |tfH 'u' i'u, .' Hr. ttf' uiI.- almost 10 al
individual. rHt iU' tao I- i'tt '"a'h"r~ have
ts''u Ui.'.fr"d from iN" very it'i that ti'N
VET. '.tNoI,> "" ,nr g'.' o." nam" Of a
student of o." Washington uNv't-itN VINO
W,- rrfu.'d q ia"..tfou a- teacher u"cau-"
oi lIs f'Nslo' NUt ana d" 'sINci' i"i'h'f
t- 'IuII'A"i 100 80" uo'U.t -' .'uI - Mhhila
urih two tbt'ou" t't,N.f- 90" "uliuN"d
.r fN" Iu' lI" -,uoul. 81 VI '.Is, aud th"-"
.rr both women Manila h'irs th' "duc1-
'lonI o~utr" md headquarters from Nhirh
r,..U"r- NliI b" seat hTotIrtet, car" ha~
i-anu iuN"u TO .N,lude Catholics from the
>,iooi.
iu' moral cr",t Of thu uprooiins Of the
f'Nglou> a~-o. .Hilou. ~ go '"uf~ IRON ~"
= s'- u' e s'u.I" peoul" must y" apphr"ht
80 100 MO IHN" ever Eur" beneath the surface
of such proh''fu lHrI -. u'l,DiE EkI.
~r'r''prr International catholic Truth
~b...f"
The sun., 1902-07-04

nor % life SEPARATES them widely, AMI
their children. NOR. especially. from ths.
pnor and struggling I-w- IT IN" fas,
81" of the town who preserve devotion
o. their faith and tLr,r ritual with q
bitter intensity brought from ih, lurn.
pean countries FROM Nh,,h they have
cmigrii~d Meantime ~ w. have SAID
The rapid Ameucauzl,ton of 'hr chil-
irrn of the orthodox J'W- by the puhu,
-,h"o-- i ral-,ng another barrier Of sep
u.I'i.r ard among them themselves
ll'-." ar" The reasons Whv now thcrr
ll- begun concerted movement. IN
hrhlIi ,t which thus FlSt Broadway
m,s'tug was hcli. - revive the Old
-urIt of JudaI- -m and oig anew th" old
line ot rl," separation Bur ~ j. against
the whole modern tendency and VI"
american tendency. more especially. and
that drift = So sharply and - power
fully m tho contrary direction that.
apparently. resistance ~ II by tho rcla-
'ivelv feeble Jewish force which can he
organl2ci e. preserve race separation
~ a religious obligation seems To- be-
hopeless
W. are passing through events
said Mr. LYyI which rival II they do
not surInss m importance" the exodus
from Egyrt or the expulsion of the Jews
from SPAN \ vast new Jewish exodus
has taken place during the last twenty
I've wears and a great majority ~ theS.
Jews have come 10 the nited States.
90 which An even larger lmmi migration uf
~" race l. nov tending Will not 'h"
same pruccsS ui AmerIcanIzar,on which
has modified tho race IN the past ~ on
with these newcomers until az length
It works transformation So complete
that the o.d distinction Of the peculiar
people will he lus,f
The sun., 1902-07-04
ne uOaRATS rO CONFER MERE.
Chairmrn Grtggs, Csblr and vixen VIII
start the Fan ampaign.

WAsHtNoToS. July "A conference will
b. held IN New York ou Monday het ween
Chairman Griges Of tho Democratic Con-
gre~siunsl Campaign Committee. Ben j.
Cablr. chairman Of ~" Democratic EN.cu-
tive Committee, and lows Nixon. Chair
man ~ The Democratic tnance Committc".
To got things IN working order for the fall
campaign
Chairman GrRg- left las, night for his
HON" ~ Georgia. hu' h"fore he left he fired
a parting shot ~ th" Republicans and in
ciden'ally gave hl- views on the outlook
for the November el"Ctinns lie said he
thought the Republican party would he
rcpudiated at the polls this fall because
'h" finy--.Ncnth Congress, controlled 10y
that parry. had done many things against
the VAL If th. people ami failed 20 do many
'liug- he people wIil"d and had, he-idc-
r"pIiia'ed ~ platform promises regard
Iug iaTif revision and Cuban reciprocity,
and Appropriated mon" public money than
ever t"ioro a. sIngl" -.T-sion Of Congress
~" characterized the failure uf congress
?. pas a cuban Tee. .tprnrItv hill ~ Cowardlv
a. which. ~ View uf the taI'hlessnes- to
IIuW-" and IuucII.e involved. would
- sr.r" 20 r"a, against the party Mr.
G-iGg~ thought the pcupl" of the country
would cWj lt-iye their demand for n re-
vision e the tarif and a reduction OF the
duty on trust made and trust controlled
goods. hy cleC'ing n Democratic House Of
Representatives ia November
The sun., 1902-07-04
4 Democratic vitnc., In Manila

The las, wricglr ~ the Syndicate ~
Vilifcat.on came from Senator C.RM.CE
II tennessee IN the form of the follow
ing resolution, offered on the day before
adjournment:
That the Committee On 'h- rNmp2ine, p.
authorized ard n,' ,'-,r',f % 'r dur'ns ne r-c-s,
~ Congress for ts- purpose - prossr.'lrs to
investigation heretofore sg'E1rt red hy resolution
o' th- senate
That aid CON -lu~e ~ mrh,r authorized
and Instructed 20 ,iJt 80 phglppn. Islands dur.
ing me rer~s. - Congress Tor ne purpo,. 81 -
aiming w'a-,s-, ani otN,rs's- prosecuting SAID
investigation
The Carmsck resolution lies upon
the table The syndicate ~ Viifcation
accordingly gocs out e commission.
Yesterday there came from Manila
the testimony - the sort that il not
desired 10y MIR CAEMACK and Mr. PAT
THRsoN. II IL IN the form Of an official
despatch ~ Secretary Roof from Gen
Luxe T.. WRIGHT. member II the Philip
pine Commission and Acting Governor
in the absence f Mr T,FI.
Provincial gu,tur'It 80, insusur.,.d m
lAEunA on July l. NIN "uu1.c'irg the establish
nsnt ~ e'v' government over al civilized people
~ the Nch.p@Ago Tas isesrIrc, % A-srslr
auAo-ug sra sr's'.. r.d7,4fsos sa-lr.os b~g
10 Offer oongrA'ula"on go you. sui through So.
70 the Pres dent. ne s4,.s,, ~ ~ use pole,
inauggra'ed hy r-r,i.rt N.KIStTr and con
tuusd D, rr-yi-u, lupsrvttr-
VIII PATTERSON and CtRu.CK acccp,
the testimony of th.- witucs,' II makes
little difference to ANYBODY but them
selves whether they accept II or not
II may he remarked incidentally.
however, that cen WRIGHT belongs
10 Senator PsTTER>ON'S party, although
he - not a Democrat of tho Patterson
sort, and halls from senator C.RMaCk's
State. although he is not TenneSseean
Of the Carmaok brand
The sun., 1902-07-04

I. shr--i ~. Arsf isar'.-a ssaf, ~. svsf
.s. nsa starts sat - eunb . tr.- ~ isiss'srh
psis ,a.i % - az. ~ nalsf ansus~s In aim "a
a.uase % IA. sFesra .aes.,on 80 p.asts'
fut slf-Y m. Aarisu,. ought 'a mae snHthsf
dAsb 81 N. o.rvt.sa CtaB ahd viniicais A~rf
esn pros.. sv.n over saliu-i shvh-T
9rshsC. Jane - 'r'tns
No visltor to the English parts - Que
bee can fail 20 remember m" character
site odor \ scotch must ~ whiskry
hang. around the p.au" IN" very clouds
squirt soda Many Canadians never ~"
hquur There j. the more Tor the other,
In the matter - maul"" !. h.-p'r!l'ry 1~
capt Cu>IiGAN would -ay. IA, Canadians
are urcqual"i They love io plunge th"
incautIous visitor INTO a sea ut scotch
Their own heads and leg, usually ~"
high and easily above thu>" talrdouIan
waves pra,tI,r makes perfect and the
climate II tortiylng
But there have been strangers within
the gates of Quebec who have surprised
the surprisers The Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company Is an association
Of tlme-hnnnrrd strong men who haN"
a taste for uniforms and appreciat" th"
JOYS Of travel as well a. the comfort thai
well-stucked Hrmorv grants As "a
matter Of belief and principle. they
are rigid tectotalcrs For the honor -
their State aud Couu ~, however. they
will dar" anv danger. Al ANNIVERSARIES
and celebrations hey consent To WI
their whlStl" but their bylaws provide
that there shall not be more than ,'.,h'
or nine celebrations and anniversaries
in "A week In foreign countries. tho"
Self-sacrlficing hoputes will never per
init themselves To be drunk to a stand
still Patriotism ovcrridrs scrupI"
The Ancien, and Honorable Artillery
Company did visit Quebec in l>H> and
was prevented from taking the place
nv its Chvalrous instincts only. ""
say il To the shame of men that bear tho
name ~ Canadians or Fnglishmrn. hV,
there was a conspiracy ~ stretch the>"
Bellona'- bridegrooms flat on the Plains
Of Abraham. to roll them down from IN"
citadel. 20 overcome the invnclhle Corr-
that for long wears has faced every
shape Of rum the world can produce and
never vet lowered is glass unemptlcd
The conspiracy was folled The Ancieut-
filled their hotel with cor-eS II the slam.
They laid 'he Garrison Club low under
lts own table Then. IN "A hurst of eN-
ultation, they challenged all Canada.
all Great Britain. all tho world to match
with applelack IA ~" principal and
Medford nun a. ,he chaser
The challenge il stlll good Quehec
should accept. il II darcs, instead Of
boasting over imaginary victories.
The sun., 1902-07-04

r~-'il'- ." her."lf and The p.opls- over
whlch -h" haS assumed control
~" hrs' result pf NJ, renssL ~ the
f-'ilu'al nllldn.e With IT. military CON
vent" ~ II defensive character. - -
h" -""n 10 N" rupurtrd meeting 1T The
r"rnhn 'han'r',nr and ~. Nistrp-
Hungarian AMI Italian Ministers for
lur'Isn Anolrs. o. b.' held to Discus. th.
question of wrr,ial 'rcatir- these
arr ihr really rp.uaut matters calling
i'r early ant .rftu- attention. and until
they Irr settled 'Nrrr - no firm basis
Tor th" p"h'I,a. EN-! military parts oi the
-trI''ure of th,. %. lanCr II - m con
r"'.u With tHn Commercial question
tNal the renewed Friendship between
l'l.N and France wall h. valuable to tn"
former. and enihIn her Ia obtain con
','~-.pu- from ru" other members If the
'rr.r compact "a consideration Of her
support m political questions connected
with the near Fast. the AdriatIC and the
'l-'"rn Mediterranean
N"D"rdnr - AN accounts there il little
d.H.h' that q move j. about to D." made
in The direction - putting some kind ~
order into NJ" ml~guvernci provinces Of
~" Ottoman Umpire IN Europe and Asia
Nft"r long wears e cStrangcmcnt Russia
ana Bulgaria have entered INTO intimate
relations. and Russia and Austria have
mad" Inln' representations at CONSTANT
upple. warning the sultan against any
thing III" a repetition Of the Bulgarian
inl~saCrcS If lS16 A. the same time
GERMANY ha, insisted on the Sultan plac-
iuC the rcprgtnl1atlpn of the Turkish
finances and the consolidation of the
Ottoman debt IN the hands of group
represented hy VI RorVIER, the distln-
gul~hed French fnancier ont of defer
cuoe tn Russia also. Germany has mad"
Ccr'nIu notifications In the traCings Of
the projected railway through Asia
Minor 20 the Persian Gulf. and France
ha- IN consideration of the recognition
hv GERMANY and Austria Of her arrange
mcn's with Italy and Spain concerning
North Africa, rclnqulshed her old claims
'u tho exclusive protectorate Of Catho-
Iic~ IA the East. besides making other
arrangements that have not vet been
specified. Tho Confusions noted are.
however serious they may seem for the
moment. only incidents in the settling
iown process ia Europe. which II 1t does
not immediately abolish frontiers is IN the
I .rro'Ion If international harmony.
The sun., 1902-07-04
The Great Quebec Fight Of ISOs

We suspect that the author Of the fol-
loving letter l. either an cnvious Canuck
or some member Il the Boston Lauccrs
the Worcester CuntIneu'als or the Putnam
Phalanx Of Hartford. who cannot abide
the never-paling glory of the fines, set
of men that ever faced smoke talk
or chased chaser His letter Is
printed here only 10 show the hasrncs-
Of his motive and the inherent mposSi-
hll,y Of his assertions:
TO rHK FnIroE - THt SrN-r. Io4flrar.
asn tue Ancient And liorornh.c Arta.ery ~ r1,
too visited Oucbe.. toIA roS,r,..Un - ial IA-a.
rT1uteaac. and oItlrA4.. On t-ius uf sa'UH o.,
-atch can its Oldest 'rrg4r-ters ~ va,u '.r.
stuArsed tb- Garrison C'rh SO Anr''ri, f,4 rr
n. way IN large numbers. ns.as Who'll, unah..
60 i've W ne stand NJ fs.~ ~ 'ts club iaa, tl
soe drink shall hs N.u',. v.fg DtuAd a. - neat
A. olAs.f. lu-r u-44T~d ana SEVENTY three
onger>. non ,ou..l.s orsI u',,r, srI i.,u ,u. SAT
,1s .soi Of the r4b '1 'u- sps.' ,'r no al.r, ...
b.d N BE- pat 'o bod 81 ir, D. sea- D.. t.,r o.
s1s,tly- cab trN~-s TO 0ouu~r,r.'s 's- event
a .onr-t 4 80 ra, .as' been raarf u.ur o.. man
tsh.s o' t-r ..s1. 90 h.,rs the sard, Hal..
o, ta- Ha,ron~ s. l.-, Mos rgossBt fs-s 'r4,H,
vsa but ''ug.' Nu 'ru sstH,r a gsu,-r., fus
;sp, ~, 10,
Tits Inscription ~, Ne rr.l, of even Amer
san visitor Q mos fro-l t.''sr r,rc-,u.. tl1'
tle 1... 30 so rf.r .... trauI ...s.
The sun., 1902-07-04
4 Fourth Of July Grafton.

Stun a small American flag into the
red-nannel mouth Of the citIlen who
tolls YOU that there Il anything anoma-
lnIs IN the celebration Of Fourth Of July
~ Manila or elsewhere in tho American
Philippines.
Having gagged him in this patriotic
ashton. pro0-ed 10 read to your anti
imperialist friend the subioined eN-
tract from the deathless document which
JoHN HANCOCK and the rest of the
immortal iifty-hve signed one hundrei
and twenty-SiS years ago to-day. The
passage IN question states tho Clrc'im-
stances under which revolution. rebel
lion. secession become Justltiable:
That whsnevsr u,y form of unv,nrent becomes
.'~strurtlNs ~ these ends fl.iie Lb,ry and The
pursuit 81 HApplreSs' II u the gh, % the pop =
~ alter or IN sbolish it and 20 Institute new Gov,
eminent laying - foundation "a such pnnclpIcs
and Organizing iJs p1wrrs In such form a. to them
shAn seem most utcy 20 cTect their safety and
lappineSs When a long train of abuses
snd usurrAuons. pursuing invariably the sane
object. ,Nnces design - rrdr~e 'h.m under
'bsolute d.spotism II = their rghI, un their duty
., thruS or such Government and TO provide new
.usrd, for their future security
Then read 10 your anti-Imperialist
friend the catalogue Of civil rights for
mally conferred upon the Fillplnos by
he act Of July |, 1872, as printed on this
pagc Of THE SUS day before yesterday
hey are the same rights. essential to
and safeguarding the people IN their
ives. liberties and pursuit Of happiness,
- are enjoyed by us here at home and
Guaranteed 10 Va bv the Constitution.
These rights and privileges are new 10
he Fihpinos. they have never possessed
hem before. they have acquired them
because the American flag covers the
stands: by acquiring them they make
an immense gain IN civil and personal
lberty.
Demand squarely Of your anti-Im-
lerialist audience whether this IL such a
policy of abuse and usurpation. evincing
design To reduce the FIlipinos under
absolute dsspotism. a. Iustliies rebellion
and separation according IN the prInCi-
'les laid down IN our own Declaration
4 Independence.
That Is the sort Of a Fourth of lnly
ration which suits the case of your self
ieluded hearer. Having delivered II,
AXE the flag out Of has mouth In order
that he may join YOU IN cheering for
Liberty under the Stars and Stripes both
1ere and in the Philippines
The sun., 1902-07-04
cot rirrs woRN ~ xexr.
We rrss~a,s rrspssiiis.. 10 tho Vatican
ant h~sIs-.ts tatesstlesi As.~ers

WAsHiNuuIV. july .Gpy. lar cahl~i
~'sfrtafV r. to-day that - hsd pre-
-"u'sd io a." Vatican 'h- formal propn-
~ii"ns ~ ~" American Gpy~fnnent and
ha'i rrlu"-tr.l categptical answers Coo each
'u". IT," Propositions tn,lJId- the subject
n the it-pu-,'iuu II tire Church and- la
ne fhiiirrrs- = f.Iu--' 'or q settlement
II th" Nau jH-'. ,ull"gr ,a-.'. and a .i.maut
Tor o." ~ |.irtV1l - ll ~Iari-h ir'ar- and
monk. rH iIaf'.r Nhar Clur,h ORDER they
may h-Iuug ,.
~" canls-i reports from Juds" TAR
show tha. 'tcrr have teen a uumb.r =
verbal rrHpH-'iuu- madr ~ huth himself
AMI th' church representative H. re-
~i"u-'' o." ii- verbal prupp-I I'tuus ut t,uv
iah 49," Vatican Lao sought a. 'iu,.- 20 So
rurr ~pu." r's.tgLitipn IT IA" Church work
IN the Philippines and Las ,rdra>ur-d
7" haNe ~" American Government I-'riuIt
som" form 'i hgrrh teaching ~ the pub
he schools he Vatican la. sought a.
'h" ~'tin" tim" tu nave the Withdrawal q
W" ,iaIs conn "uSat'd ion hy sending tn
IN" fhthpDirss friar- from some other
country hut 'hi~ 10 objectionable TO the
american InN"rIturut un the ground that
~" ipreign ir,ars a.. uo' wanted bv IN"
flhpin"- AMI hat. mo- matter ~ What dis
sU>c NOV NAV come. thcV would l..
u"haC" u the IstC" II N, island.
II - is ~ 't. War p"part inent that
a DECISION ~ We ''yHjil'Ions could have
t--'n reach'~t h-fur" this except iur 'ha
many in'"7"~'s involved az ~" Vatican.
lher" arr between 4D and 40 spanish
friars now IN Manila awaiting d-poriation
should 10" u"gu'Is'tuu- result IN such ie.
ci-lun. Th"-" frar~ represent four liner
"ui inut'h 'tC"r-. each having - rrIt,'-
sentative at Rom" amt each order uwuIug
property ia The Philippines GuN Iait
has explained TIA ll- propositions aye
always submitted Nv -" PuI-' 20 council
Of Cardinals and fIcv have difficulty m
reaching any understanding which can
br accepted by the American Government
II" has every lpJH. however. IN the ul,i-
mat" slIoCess 81 his mission hut II - now
realized that II cannot b" handled a.
business matter would and will r~q,nr" the
I~e of diplomatic skill 81 a igh orsier tn
bring about conclusion hv July o. when
Coy, TAFT expects To sail fpr Manila