davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
Wootan Wells, Texas.

Health and pleasure resort. Midway from
Houston TO Dallas, Texas. on the Houston
ana Texas Central Railway. Cool, shady
sriSuuds. len acres of Park; all kinds Of
water here. besides the famous No 4. Board
al various prices; a large pavilion, with
Mexican Music; amusements OF various
70 SWootnn" write telegraph or phone US
for information. Wootan Wells Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
RD. ROOMS WANTED.

nan wants board and lodging with.
Sh,Ccks OF Central depot. Address
snington avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
HOTEL ALLEeHANY
and
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS
combined Mountain Resorts

Combined Mountain Resorts
on Chesepeak aud Ohio Railway
pOTEI, ALLEGHANY-A handsomely
furnished, modern hotel at Goshen, Va.
on main line Of G. and Q. Ry;, and;
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Va,
grounds and curative mineral watersi 800
Goo expended in improvements this year:
are managed practically as one resort. cars
AZ freauent intervals enable guests 10 IN.
termineIe as under one roof. Fine goif
links az Rockbri1ge Alrm. Orehestras az
both p'aceg Lovely drives. Masnlnecnt
mountain scenery Exhlerauhs suhhiet
''''-- +. H. BRoKENBoRoUGii.
Manager Hotel Allegheny, Goshen va.
JAMES g. FRAZIER,
General Manager Rockbridge Alum Springs,
Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

in each Sundays Issue OF The Houston
Post. photographers and ad. OF CARR
BU3DETTE' COLLEGE, sherman. Texas.
Write at orce for catalogue, Mrs, .. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

FOR SALE-On account Of health, the
Me XnnthoS confectionery and fruit
store, COS Main street, best location. One
business cs nblished; for any informa ion
inquire OF any If the best Wholesale com.
mission honSRs In city. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY.
TYPEWRITERS.

VISIBLE TOUCH on the "Blick' Type
writer's. Electric $50; No : 500; No i
$50; Ningara SD. Best made; up-'odlte.
Catalogue free. W. y. Russell, Dllas,
Texas. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
Ward Seminary +; s. ,s'a: t 1.as

tiesssen 6sriIestisn 10 Wellesley Baltimore WON
tn oollsss s.ss 90 ms rns sfsss,s s'I" ~ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

ELF-Black mare, gentle, fast
. fine saddler lie Chcnevcrt. Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

THE MONTEREY-l2ll Texas avenpe--
Gives special rates for the summer Ia.
BILE and service unequalled for the price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

ELE-Flue milk COW, with young
E16i2 Shearn street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

DO YOU INTEND TO SEND YQuh
Children off to School; y 20, deny
fail 10 read the School Ade N tns
Post before YOU do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

kD-To sell one hundred ana ffty
fhesp. Barnett & Nclms, Caldwell.
u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
The Thomas School.
A sELEcT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

SELECT bIHUUH FUN UfNHS'
West End, San Antonio. Texas.
Good Buildings--H ealthful Location--Com-
petent Faculty All Departments-Llsera-
Der OF boarding pupils limited to IS. Write
for catalogue. ~.
A THOMAS. A. NJ. President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

4 county. Terms reasonable, IA
4 south Of city limits. Sunrlse Dairy,
hnvou, on Houston and Pierce
Ion road. or address VIM. Schmeltz
bn, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

EOSh and truck farm in exchange
arpAh property. Address Trader,
~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

Anthracite Coal Industry
berts; Macmillan Il Co. New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS AND THEIR LITERATURE.
Copyright, 1902, BY Frank w. tiutchins..

Gcrdan. Current Literature. 52l1s. Feb
ruarY, 1862.
Digest. 2i,Sss. April 10, 1902, $3.50
& A New Chlvaify. Worlds Work. ;2l46.
l. fhe Nineteenth Century; A Review OF
Progress. {. Putnam's Sons. New York
s. Education In the United states Nicho.
las Murray Butler .tEd), j; 3. Lyon Co,
q. fhe Cocducatlon Of the sexes. Maize
Hawtory Kegan. Trench. Trubner & Co,
London.
Of Aberdeen (Ed). r. Fisher Irwin, Lon.
don
The article listed as No. / gives the
Views of the president of Leland stanford
DR., university. He expressed a thorougn
belief in co-cducation, both In theory and
In practice, and does not think the present
reaction VIII prove revolutionary. He hnds
the strongest argument for co'education IN
the view that the separate colleges produce
n one sided training. The womans college
tends to emphasize Language and literature
nj the expense OF science. In mems schools
the elements OF beauty ana 0tness are
lost sight of In the hard dig for reality.
Each sex gains by study With the other.
One Of the hardest blows Mt co-education
was recently given in communication
from the president of the Northwestern
university His position Is expressed IL
Nos. and 3. He says that the system
has ceased to make new converts and In.
deed is losing ground in the very territory
where II was supposed to he 40 strongly
intrenched.
In No the reference is to the chapter
Higher Education of Women hy Alice
Freeman Palmer, formerly president OF
Wellesley college. The portion OF No.
Indicated is the monograph Education OF
Women" by NJ Carey Thomas, president
of Byrn Mawr college Reference q y
nm English View and IS opposed to the plan
OF educating together even boys and girls
There Is thorough discussion of cocdu
cat on In No. I. International IN scope auc
covering both schools and universities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

,dia of Social reform; Funk ~
New YORK. Article'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
ADE OR EXCHANGE.

for improved city prop
IN acres. near Beaumont; one lot in
and ninety acres ten miles Of
a. VIII pay $1,000 10 $1,000 cash rs :
/ harral & Harral, 3l7is Main
Houston, Texas. o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

ment In America" X. r.
wen n Co. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

nnunl Report Of the Com
T., l. $. 1901. Strikes ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

= ~ '''lti IllIa UINNVs q
llent little farm, fourteen miles
y Houston, with cattle, horses.
implements and n complete hay
VIII sell cheap on terms or az.
TOT other property In Houston or
!. Il c. Lamb & Co.. All Binz
II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
TroftGor aaooororu auufon.
Ter fanftise WraEsent Der alte~. berahmten
prineetonsS odhSd,uIe.


On Der ~beribmten princetpn>l1nis
periitGt, 81. S., fanb bieier Sage bic
155. Sabresperfammlung Der Sruitees
ftatt unb Suslei9 Die Wabl zines neuen
prdftoenten Der 9p6f6ule. Der bias
!berise Prdfbent Or. patton, Der bieien
poiten feit IA Subren innese6abt unb
Die 4nitalt bonn College our unipers
iitdt beranpa4ien iab, bate reiisnirt.
Iuf bic @mpfebluns Puttons, beiien
Sermin i'm @ugut b. s. gu Gnbe sebt,
purbe Der prpfefor fir Surisprubens
unb Stuatspifeni9aft an Der uniperz
fitGt, Woobrop Wilfon, gu feinem
Hu9folser beitimmt. Wtlfon 1T Der
erite Ni9ttbeolpse, Der biefes pi6ttse
Imt an iener alien 9o9f9ule betleiben
pirb.
Wupbrop @ilioR tpurbe 1856 in
Staunton, 8a., sebpren. Gr sra@
buirte 1879 am grinceton college,
ftubirte bierauf an Der llniperitdt bon
@irsinten bic Gedte, iibte, our Bar sus
selafen, elm Sabr lang in 4tlunta,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

SroBe ueberlegung ertproert TETS
bic Nusnabl Der Srte, in oenen bic
&inoer unterge5ra9t perben ionen, ba
es ntht nur barauf anfommt, bah fie
refine, frti6e Cuff atbmen unb quite
Allarttere baben, ionbern ebenio 9roz
Der Wertb auf quite Nabrung, nanentz
LID auf ret4li4en Mil9z unb sSleii5z
genuB gelegt pirb. 9robes @epidt
lpiro aud auf bic gef6dftiguna Der
&inoer gelest. Mit Der 9flege bes
&Orpers sebt bos 9eftreben !Sanb in
Sano. Die Sinberieelen fir bic Wunber
Der Natur uno fir Die gei6i9tli6en
DISQUALIFICATION Der 9egenben, in be-
men iie s~rpei!en. gu erfdlieBen. Dur6
Grsdblungen unb Stnpeiie tpirb ibnen
alss gemsrtenspertbe ausdnsli9 sez
maht.
Was bic Nabrung Der 5erienfolonies
&tnber a%nbelanst, 10 tpirb gepDbnlid
fir iebes pro Gag 1 2iter (etnn 1
Nuart) frif6e Rubmil9, 1 pfunb
8roo, / pfunb sutes Tleif9, 80
9ramm q unae) Butter, unb Semitic
unb 8artoffeln mad 9efalen sere6net.
Die Soften fir bic 9efammterbaltung
belaufen fi9 bon 70 pfennis Bis 2.23
Mart PRO Sag unb &opf. 9as tbeils
tpeiie billisere Wirtbidaften pirb baz
bur4 ertldrt, bab einaelne &olonien bic
&inoer in 9esleitung BON Gemeinbe=
f&peftern ausi9iden unb bteie bann
Die 9erpfleguns berielben ielbit iber=
ne6nen.
@ie unsebeuer bic 9etpegung gu
@uniten Der Serientolonien i'm 2aufe
Der Sabre angetpa9ien lit, ersibt ii9
am eiten aus etnem 1898 perDffentli6z
ten 9eri6t Der nGentralftele Der 9er=
e~inigungen fir Sommerpflege" in Ser
lin. Sem5ufolse iinb, pdbreno i'm
Sabre 1876 Die erften iisben &inber
binousgei6idt purben, 1898 i'm 9an=
gen in Seuti6lanb 3O,414 &inber in
Die Sommerfrii9e gefanot ober inSolz
unb Observation-Disclosures unterse=
bra9t ipprben, nit einem &oitenauf=
tpanoe bon 87O,2O1 Marf. SUIT 1876
gereine in 1O3 Stdbten betbeilisten
fi9 an bieier Mrbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Seridumt ni@t, nies 3u beriuden.

@enn INNER bic electric 8ttters
auf eine ebrenbafte Yrobe seitellt mer=
ben In irsenb etrem 2aben, bann utrb
es fur cine permanente 9eiluns emf
pfoblen, benz, cine ioI9e mtrb ii1er=
lid erpirtt. gs itdrft INNER ben
Masen. resuliert Bite Nteren= unb
ginsemsibe, itimulirt bic eeber, sibt
ben Neruen neues 2eben unb reintst
has glut. gs lit Elm punberpoles
Comic fur beruntersetommene Spite=
me. electric 8itters beilt poiitip
Nieren unb 2eber 9eiben. ginsepei.
be- unorbnuus, N~eru0ittdt, S@laflo=
.iisfeit, &beumatismus, Neuralsia unb
uertreibt Malaria. 3ufriebenbeit Ga
rantirt pon 80. S. 9ubn. 0ur Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
9nrnnaHd1t.

Fiber Mann, Su iolteit bod ben
Irst 9olen lafen, Dir tit enti9ieben
unpobl." -nWie Su muir 10 baberz
reben masit. Sentit Su ni9t on ben
morsisen 5eiertag, buB Der &apaun
f9on eingeiulaen unb Der 9uie in Der
Beige iit-pon Qnoerem gar ni4t su
reben! Benn t9 beute ben Sottor
boIen lahe, befomme i9 bon allebem
teinen 8ifen-ben Tenn i4, Der iest
mid elei9 uuf WaferiuppenzSiGt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

barb unb Samuel 6. Mpore C Cons
Company in gliaabetbport, q. s.; Die
@aitern Sbipbuilbins Company in
Stem 2onbon, Conn.,; bic 9arlan C
9oaingsportb Company in Wilmingz
ton, Del, uno Die Ganba Manufactuz
ring Company in Garteret, q. s. 4nz
gefauft purben BON benz S9iffsbauz
rSruft" Die Berte Der Bethlehem Steel
G%ompanp, go.
2epis Niron purpe 1861 in Gees
burg, 3d., geboren. sGr grabuirte als
griter Der Sloie 1881 an Der Marinez
dtobemie gu annapolis uno purbe nit
Gr1nnfri rc- ernfis4er 9eh1rben bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Der 8unoesresierung bebufs peiterer
Iusbiloung na4 benz Marine College
in 9reenpia, England, geianot. Iad
Imerita s~uriidgetebrt unb benz aons
ftruttionstorps Der Ser. StaatenzMaz
rine einssreibt, e%nttparf Rirpn bic
PlGne fir bic S9la6tf9iffe Oregon"
rSnoidna" uno uMaha9uletts." Sn
1890 trat Hiron als Gbefz8aumeifter
Bel ben Cramps in philadelphia Elm,
in 1895 erparb er ben Crescent
S9iffsbuubof in glt5ubetbport, ben er
betrd4tli9 erpeiterte. @us benz
lS9iffsbaubof limb felt Der l1eberz
nabme burd Nirpn seeen 100 5abr=
seuge ieber Dirt berporsesangen, bur-
unter bas l1nterieebOot r9ouano," Der
Mpnttor uSlorioa" unb Der 8reu5er
CHATTANOOGA" 8Gbrenb bes &lDnz
bifezr 8ubms". baute Niron innerbalb
I85 4rbeitstugen ni9t peniger ais IA
iS9raubenbampfer gum 9ebraude auT
benz gutonflufe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Der nfrs Sdifsbau- ,,Gruf."
Sefannter Sdtiffsbauer uno Seid,uer Der
SG6pfer oes urternebmenS.

Cine neue eepaltige inbuftrieue
&ombinution lit tiirsli9 biersulanbe in
Der uniteb S6ipbuilbins Company
entfunben. Sus llnternebmen, nell
DIES, pie es beiBt, nit einem &apital
bon $20,O0O,OOO Bis $40, OOO,O 900 aus
geituttet tit, purbe BON benz befannten
S9iffsbauer unb z3ei9ner Gents
Niron in's 2eben gerufen. Ser 8pmz
btnation eebOreu bic folgenben Sirmen
an: Die linton Sron Wprts in San
5rancisco; Die Bath Sron Worts,
2imiteb, uno Die 9Dbe @inolaB GOmz
pam in Bath, We.; bic Crescent Ship
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
3eituuuaunti3.

Der Raiirer bes 8dnthauies Gil
berlein piirbe beute bas Set Der 25idhz
-isen 5bdtisfeit in senanntem 9aufe
begeben. Sebenfaus, Inn allen Spatioz
men gu entgeben, bat fi4 Der bei4eibene
alte 9err btefe Hadt beimli4 nit Der
0nfTe entfernt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
AeruuaueriHfn.

5rau (unsebulois): rMuB mon
bier uber lange parten, Bis man fein
8ier triegt!"-M Omit 9enugz
tbuung): rSiebit Su 5rau, unb Do
tpunberit Su Did INNER, tpenn i9
4benbs 70 1pGt na9 6au5e fomme!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
BitterrH

rgrinnerit Su Did nod, Gbuarb,
pie 9u mir ben Ell iten &uB geruubt
bait unb t9 Dir bann cine Sbrfeise
segeben9"-vS iebr pobl! Samdls
bGtten mir uns perfIagen iolz
len, ftatt gu beiratben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Snfuen3a in "a Stunser sebeilt.

&ein Mittel fommt benz Warner's
@btte @tue Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
i9redli@e unb fatale &ranfbeit slei9.
@enn nod gori9rift unb in 3eit se=
noulmen, beilt es etnen Saa In "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
SnffuenSa folst, uerfeblt es ME, 0in=
berrss gu seben. Yrets 25 unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
lIuiperfitdts .8r1iiSeut @opbrpm @iIIou.

I1niperttdts- grdiiOent @oobrou @ilion.
Ga, bic @npultspraris aus unb besog
bdnn bic 9optins= llniDeriitdt, Inn Sc
i4t6te uno Stuutsptheni9uften gu
ftuoiren. 8ilion mar ua9oem grofei=
ior an Der 0eslepanzuniperittdt
Conn.,, unb tit felt 1890 nit Der
Yrtnceton= So6f9ule liirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
Reilt GrfGltuns In einem Gage.

Nebmt Warner's @btte Wine Of
Ear Sprup, sas bette 9uitemmitteI
auf Der @elt. Is unb 80 Gents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
A MooNsHINER KILLED.
Illicit Distillers and Revenue Officers
. Fight in Kentucky,

'iS's 0iSe'llSIS ana revenue OnlCefS
Fight in Kentucky.
Louisville, April 9.-News has been
received here Of a fight between
moonshiners and revenue officers q
mile and a half from Big Meeting
Creek postofice, in Harlan county
about Is miles from this city, during
which Asa Humble, an alleged moon
sinner, was killed and Deputy Revenue
Collector R. A. Hancock of Louisville
who was leading the pursuing party
narrowly escaped death, a rifle ball
grazing his head and leaving it's mark
on the skin.
The revenue officers had information
that still was located in a bottom
near Big Meeting Creek. They sur
rounded the still and Deputy Collector
Hancock stepped out and called upon
three men who were operating it tc
surrender. They answered with a vol
ley of shots and the revenue officers
promptly returned the fire. Two OF
the moonshiners then fed from thu
still, firing: as they ran, and made thei1
escape. When the smoke had, cleared
away Asa Humble was dead inside the
still house. 1t is thought one of the
men who escaped was wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
GUzMAN UNDER ARREST.
Former Cuban Colonel Charged With
Numbering Another Officer.

VIII 0SiibS AI1OIner OnlCers
Havana, April 9.-Considerable in
terest has been created here by the
case OF Colonel Guzman, who recently
returned to Havana from Spain. Guz
man was formerly a colonel in the
cuban army. He was charged with
the murder in cold blood of a Cuban
colonel named Cepro while in the field
IN 1896. Guzman subsequently Joined
the Spanish guerrilla forces and afte1
the war went to Spain. He returned
to Havana a short time ago and was
denounced and arrested for the muir.
der OF Cepro. The court has refused
to set him at liberty on writ of ha
beas corpus. General Maxine Gomez
has presented a strongly worded let
ter urging that Guzman be not allowed
to escape. It is believed the case OF
Guzman is covered by a decree issued
by General John R. Brooke, March %.
1899, when the latter was military
governor Of Cuba, and which promised
pardon for the crimes committed by
the troops in the field during the war
The. Cuban revolutionary veterans
want: to try Guzman by courtmartial
The case is being investigated by the
secretary Of Justice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
CUBAN COALlNG STATIONS.
Admiral Bradford Has Been Inspect
ing Possible Sites.

Washington, April 9.-Admiral Brad
ford, chief Of the equipment bureau
and the navy departments expert on
coal supplies, has returned to Wash
ington from rapid trip of inspection
of possible sites for naval and coaling
stations in Cuba. Nothing developed
during the course of the trip to change
Admiral Bradford's formerly ex-
pressed views as to the proper loca,
ton of four naval and coaling stations
in Cuba, namely, at Havana and Nipe
on the north coast and Guantanamo
and Cienfuegos on the south.
A hasty examination of San Juan
harbor,, Porto Rico, resulted in the
immediate condemnation of that place
as site for naval station, not only
because of the impossibility of pro-
tecting the harbor from easy and d.
rect fire from the open sea-. but also
because of it's dangerous entrance and
the enormous amount of money that
would be required to make the harbor
approachable for heavy ships. st.
Thomas, in the Danish West Indies, it
is stated, is the only perfect harbor in
that section of the West Indies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
CULLOM PROTESTS,
Illinois Senator Objects to Exclusion
Bill in Its Present Form. -"

'''''S'S ~S'0sOl 00JSSIS ~ I%NIuSIOu
Bill in Its Present Form. =
Washington, April "a vigorous
protest was made in the senate by Mr.
Cullom Qlls.) against the passage *5of
the Chinese exclusion bill in it's pres
ent form. Coming from the chairman
OF the committee on foreign relations
the protest made a deep impression
on the senate. Mr.. Cullon, while ex-
pressing himself as in favor of the ex-
clusion of Chinese laborers, said that
many of. the provisions of the pending
measure were in contravention of our
treaty obligations with China. He
urged that the United States could
not afford to ignore it's solemn treaties,
although he conceded the authority of
congress to enact the proposed law if
it saw fit to do so.
Mr.. Patterson (Colo.) and Mr.. Per-
kins (Cal.) supported the pending bill,
maintaining that in no way did it con-
travene existing treaties, as by the
convention of 1894 China had agreed
that Chinese laborers should be ex-
cluded from this country. The bill
was drastic in it's provisions, they ad-
mitted, but no more so than was neces-
sary to eliminate the. possibility Of
fraud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT.
Republican Members Of Insular Com.
mites Complete a Bill.

Republican members OF lnsular Com
mittes Complete a Bill.
Washington, April 9.--The house
bill establishing civil government in
the Philippines was finally perfected
by the Republican members of the
insular committee and in it's complete
form was reintroduced by Chairman
Cooper. There is little doubt that it
will be reported to the house by the
full committee and in the form MI.
Cooper introduced it. ~"s
The house bill is unlike that of the
senate in that it provides complete
form OF civil government for the ISL
ands to go into effect when the war
terminates, the provisions being as
follows: ~.
Whenever the existing instruction
in the Philippines shall have ceased
and a condition of general and com.
plete peace shall have been estab.
ished therein and the facts shall be
certified to the president by the com
mission the president shall authorize
the commission to call a general cleo
ton for the choice Of delegates to a
popular assembly of the people of the
Philippine islands to be known as the
Philippine assembly"
It is further provided that all the
legislative power shall then be vested
in two houses Philippine com
mission and the Philippine assembly.
Provision is made for taking the cen
sus within 80 days after the promul-
cation of peace. Thereafter the isl
ands are to be divided into election
districts and the regular machinery
for electing the legislature: is pro
vided
Section IL of the bill provides that
all residents of the Philippines shall
have the same protection from the
United States in their relations to
foreign governments as is accorded
to citizens of the United States.
For the purchase of the friar lands
the bill makes provision for the issu-
ance of insular bonds at per cent
interest, payable in gold, the total
amount not being specified.
The regulation of franchises, tim
Der lands, mineral lands, etc., is pro-
vided for. The system of coinage diff
fers from that in the senate bill, as it
makes gold the standard, with Philip.
pine token money of silver maintained
at parity with gold. The peso is to
be of silver. It will equal our silver
dollar in size and be worth half as
much.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
CAN VOTE AS THEY PLEASE.
Democratic Conference on Reciprocity
Barren of Results.

Washington, April 9-After a con.
ference lasting three hours the Demo.
cratic members of the house of repre-
sentatives tabled number of PROPOSE
lions which had been presented rela-
tive to the policy to be pursued on the
Cuban reciprocity bill now before the
house and then adjourned without &C.
ton on the subject. The result of the
conference leaves every Democratic
member free to exercise his personal
opinion, and it is gnerally believed
this will result in the adoption of the
reciprocity bill, as the test vote in the
house showed GO Democrats in favor of
it, much more than necessary to offset
Republican detection from the meas
ure. Representative Hay of Virginia
was in the chair and 80 Democratic
members were present. For the first
hour the discussion was animated and
at times there was much confusion,
Chairman Hays gavel beating in a
lively manner to preserve order.
After much discussion a motion was
presented by Representative Burleson
of Texas proposing 20 per cent tar.
1T reduction on number of specified
articles, a substitute by Representa-
tive Sulzer of New York proposing SO
per cent reciprocity with Cuba, and
an amendment by Representative
Newlands of Nevada that this so pei
cent reciprocity be accompanied by a
proposal of annexation.
The debate took a wide range and
separately all the foregoing PROPOSE
lions were laid on the table prac
tically without opposition, as it had
become evident that no united action
could be secured on any of the plans
proposed.
AS the conference closed without
result a resolution was adopted be
fore adjournment that all the proceed
ings should be secret,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
RESUME OPERATIONS.

Mines of the Consolidated Copper
Company Are Hosting Ore.
Butte, Mon, April 9.-Several of the
mines of the Anaconda, Parrot and
Washoe groups of the Amalgamated
Copper Mining company, recently tied
up by the strike of the hoisting engi-
neers, have resumed operations and
ore is now being hoisted. A full force
of miners is engaged at the Parrot.
At the Moonlight, Diamond and Green
Mountain mines hosting of ore has
commenced, but it will be several days
before the properties are working with
the regular crew of men. A shift has
been put on the Mountain Consoli-
dated.