davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04

( He has been brought up a Catholic
and as such has been taught to regard
the American people as set of here.
tics and people who cannot be depend
ed upon. In the course OF time he
will find out that such is not the case
and will be willing to obey US. But
until then he cannot be trusted and
1T will take many years to bring about
this change in him.
1.-THE friars are responsible for all
the education the Filipino has. Their
| schools are very much like the paroch-
ial schools in this country. The
friars almost invariably own the best
land in the islands. They are very
wealthy and it would be poor policy
to drive them out. They control the
people to great extent"
Although Mr.. Grace had been in the
service three years and has participa.
ted in many battles he was not wound
ed and escaped without scratch but
he had two horses shot under him.
Speaking further he said: "The
service there was not hard until after
Agulnaldo split bis forces into small
bands when the hard work began.
We frequently would be sent out on
expeditions with only a few days ra.
tions with US and be gone a month.
Even then we would divide what lit.
lie food we had with the natives and
they would kill man who dropped
out of the ranks for moment. The
American army has used the natives
much better than they deserve and
has beenifar kinder to them than the
soldiers ofa any other nation would
have been under the same circumstan.
ceS."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
ROOSEvELTS
VERMONT
|T|NERY

Montpelier, Aug. A. The itinery
for President Roosevelt'Ytrip through
Vermont is announced q follows:
He will be driven froh Corbin Park
to Windsor arriving abut l1.3O al m
Aug. 80. At2 p. M. he leaves for
M ntpelier arriving at4.2o and stay.
staying there until 40. He will
there be the guest Of he Sons OF the
American Revolution, and will make
short speech.
Al 6.20 be leaves for Burlington and
goes from there to Thmpson's Point
where he will be the guest Of Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Shaw over Sun
day. Monday he goe to Proctor,
Bellows Falls and Brarleboro, arriv-
ing at North6eld, Mass Monday
night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
R. A. Hoar Speaks About Affi=
daVitS
new CITY COMMITTEE
For Barre City. Politics Much Mixed
In Granite City

The latest whirl OF the political
wheel leaves things in q more mixed
state than they were before, as Barre
now has two republican city commit.
tees, and R. A. Hoar says the state
republican committee will undou tied
ly refuse to recognize the one elected
at the caucus in June, by far the larg.
est attended caucus ever held in this
city. The called Irregular" repub-
licans got together at small confer
ence in the city court room Saturday
evening and elected a committee OF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Burlington, VT, August 4, 1902.
The Burlington Humane Society
has received six letter telling OF an
extremely hard case 4 cruelty to
number of horses ami cattle in a
town in Washington comfy. The an
imals have been starve!, beaten and
otherwise treated with sreat cruelty,
0ut the society is unabl to attend to
the case owing to lacl Of the neces.
sary money.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
BIDS WANTED

The building committee for build.
ing a town clerks Office in the town of
Washington, Vt, desire bids for the
furnishing of m aterial and the build.
ing OF said office in Washington vii.
lage. Plans and specifications OF said
building can be seen by calling on P.
o. Huntington at his residence in
Washing ton village. All bids must be
10 before 5 O'Clock p. m, Friday, Au.
gust 18th, 1902. The committee re.
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
N: MY w. 6tsn,n 0nnmoerlin' Building
P.'O. Huntington, Committee.
Washington, VT, Aug. lst, 1902.
97.l06
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
SAM SMALL
WILL STUMP
FOR CLEMENT

Rutland, Aug. 4.-P W. Clement
the high license.local option candl-
date for governor, announces the fol-
lowing dates this week for his stump
ing tour of the state:- Wednesday at
Bradford, Thursday at Waterbury,
Friday at Richford. The Rev. Sam
S. Small Of Atlanta, Ca, will take
the stump for Mr.. Clement, speaking
this week at Hardwick Wednesday, at
St Johnsbury Thursday and Lyndon
vile Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04

seven, which the state committee will
be asked to recognize as representing
the 700 republican voters in this city,
although they were chosen by less
than a score OF voters.
The meeting Of the "regulars"
Saturday evening was called a con.
ference, and the court room proved
none too small to hold all who at.
tended, as only % people by actual
count, including several newspaper
men, were present when the meeting
Continued On Pages.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
Electric Power.

Prescott is following the example of Phoenix and Jerome h the develop ment Of power generated by water and transmitted electrically. A plan is now maturing for the utilization of 75O feet Of fall in the course of Fossil creek, in the southeastern corner of Yavapai county, sixty-six miles southeast of Prescott. At this point it is claimed l, ,2OO miners inches of water is always available, sufficient to generate about 2,0O0 horse power. Double this power could be secured during the winter months. The enterprise is being pushed by . number of the business men of Prescott, and at the head Of the new corporation will be Frank Wright, manager Of the Prescott electric light ing system. One of the main promoters is Mrs. Ivy E. Tut of Los Angeles, . professional electrician. She has just returned from personal inspection of the site for the power plant. Not only will the new system furnish light and power for Prescott, but one of its main sources Of income will lie in the furnish ing Of power to the hundreds of small mines in the hills around the city.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
The Msdwiassr Times.

The Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times for 1902 is thoroughly up to date exponent of Southern Cali fornia of the beginning Of the twenti- eth century. It contains carefully compiled digest Of timely facts and fg- ures relating to the progress of the Southwest during the past year, includ- ing in it's scope, besides thirteen cOun- ties of Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Utah and Neva. da, Sonora and Lower California. In addition, there are interesting and val uable special articles on leading indus stries aud features, such as Petroleum, Irrigation, the Land and Its Products, Open Air Life, Real Estate, Beet Sugar, etc., and review of the progress Of the century.
 A prominent feature Of the number Is large illustration in three colOrs, de- picting the Procession of Events, enti- tied "rbe Mighty March Of Progress Los Angeles iu Early Days and Now A Century's Growth"
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
Notice .e Pro,srsy Fay P.y.ss.

NoUCo - HbOSSsU hsy ESyStSs The duplicate assessment roll of the Town Of Flagstaff for the year 1901 Is now in my possession for collection Of the taxes levied. Taxes are now due and will become delinquent on the Fist day of January, 1902, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per centum will be added to the amount rhereof ss penalty.
 Taxes may be paid at the ofIce of the town clerk each business day between the hours of .. m. and p. m.
 Witness my hand this 18th day oi November, A. D. 1901.
 WILLIAM c. BAYLESS, Marshal and ex-Officio Tax Collector ol the Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
Hs~ds shsuIA Never Aohs.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped 1t for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va. She writes ''Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me Of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years." Cure headache, constipation, billiousness. 25c at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
ch,idrsn Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely painful and if neglected often result in blood poisoning. Children are espe- cially liable to such mishsps because not SO careful. De Wits Witch Hazel Sslve is unequavled. Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware of commercials. Sure cure for piles. ''De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby of eczema after two physicians gave her up" writes James Mock. N. Webster, Ind. 'The sores were 80 bad she sOiled two to five dresses day."
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
To Cur. . Cola ,n On. Day

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves siguit0re is on each box. 35c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18

The holiday number of THE Coco NINO SUN is a perfect beauty from cover to cover and reflects great credit on Editor Funston. Times.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-18
CHEERFVL COMMENTS.
What Our Contemporariss Have to Say of the Holiday Number of the
 Coconino Sun.

of the Holiday Number of the
 Coconine Sun.
 The holiday number of THE Coco NINO SUN is perfect beauty from cover to cover and reflects great credit on Editor Funston. Times.
 Extract from letter of Geo. U. Young of Williams: Have just caught glimpse of your holiday edition of THE SUN this morning, and allow me to congratulate you, as yourself and printers deserve credit for such complete and hand some piece of work. The paper would be credit to any printing office and an honor to most of them.
 We are in receipt of a copy of THE CoCoNINo SUN (holidsy edition), pub lished at Flagstaff, Arizona. The print ing is we'll executed and the cuts are excellent, especially that of George HoxwOrth, a resident of that city, who has just entered upon his second term as county treasurer. George is another of the Holmes county boys who has piked out and has made success of life.-Holmes County (OhiO) Farmer.
 The holiday number of THE Coco NrNO SUN is a gem Of Arizona enter prise. In addition to the regular weekly matter it contained twenty-two illus trated pages describing the cOmmer- cial and native resources of COcOnin0 county and the natural beauties of that magic land. The whole is neatly bound and will make a pleasant New Years remembrance to our eastern friends. The Sentinel extends congratulations to Bro. Funston and wishes him the prosperity which his efforts SO we'll merit.-Yuma Sentinel.
 The handsOmest special edition ever issued from an Arizona printing office is the holiday number of THE Coco. NINO SUN, published at Flagstaff. The presswork and "add" composition could not be excelled by any printing estab- lishment on the Pacific coast. It is evidence that THE SUN's typographi- cal force is composed Of high-class workmen. The descriptive matter was well written and the illustrations all that could be desired. Such advertise ing is the kind that attracts attention. We congratulate Brother Funston. Florence Tribune.
 THE COCONINO SUN closed the year 1901 and it's eighteenth volume with an illustrated number of thirty-two pages enclosed in a handsome cover, which Is without doubt one of the most meri- torious publications ever issued from an Arizona press- It is largely devoted to description of Flagstaff and it's business interests and we'll written article on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The holiday number of THE SUN is strong testimonial to the abil- ity and enterprise of it's editor and pub  fisher, c. M. Funston. Silver Belt.
 The issue Of THE COCONINO SUN of December 18th was q special number and highly creditable to c. M. Funston, its editor and publisher. It is pub lished on 6ne quality of paper, con taius thirty-two pages and is filled from cover to cover with well written ar ticles and beautiful hslf-tone pictures, descriptive of Northern Arizoaa, Coco nino county aud enterprises therein. We congratulate Bro. Funston on the splendid success of his special number. Such work seldom pays for the time and Iahor exnended but Ia aIvAva Of
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
CHINESE EXCLUSION
UP IN BOTH HOUSES

| Senator Quay is also understood to be
IN favor of less drastic law than the
one now proposed. He introduced an
| amendment yesterday that all Chinese
Christians and all Chinese who helped the
legations in the Chinese war be excluded
from the provisions of the bill
He asked Mr.. Penrose. his colleague, il
the committee would object to the amend
ment.
Il feel sure that the committee would
object to it," Mr.. Penrose answered.
A Substitute Bill.
Senator Platt yesterday introduced a
substitute to the bill providing, in effect,
that the Geary law shall take its place.
Mr.. Mitchell in his speech on the bill
declared that Chinese exclusion was as
firmly supported and almost as thorough
ly acquiesced in as the Monroe Doctrine
He ccntended that it was a policy based
on the general welfare of the people OF
the country, on the principle not only of
protection to American labor and to
American laborers, but upon the still
broader doctrine OF protection against the
noXious infections OF those institutions
of our country, which in the grand aggrc-
gate go to make up American civilization.
He maintained that the trainers care
fully avoided anything which would give
just cause for offence to the Chinese EN-
pire.
Mr. Mitchell urged as reason for
speedy action the expiration May Of the
existing Geary act.
In conclusion, he called attention to
the fact that while this was not a par
tisan measure, the Government was in
charge OF the Republican party. Hence
the advocates of Chinese exclusion would
hold that party strictly responsible.
He declared that IL other legislation
than that pending should be forced upon
the people, there would go forth at the
coming election an effective protest from
the Western States.
Minister WI. attended by an attache of
the Chinese Embassy. occupied a front
seat in the diplomatic gallery, and ap-
peared to give close attention to Mr.
Mitehells speech from the opening to
the close.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

TO change their minds after they-xo on a
strike. If they do not then return non
union workers will be taken bn.< Should
the Washington supply of these be in
adequate men will be brought from other
cities. -
Men were at work in all the shops yes
terday. and, judging from their yefsion of
the affair. they are hopeful OF success
me ultimatum given early in the week
VIII expire tonight. and the workers will
not return on Monday unless their de-
naHds are granted.
i3public meeting of the union will l.;
held at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Ap-
parently the outlook is not bright as
President Trazzare of the Employers As
"ociation, said yesterday that the demands
positively will not he acceded to.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auetioneer.

Default having occurred in the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured BY certain deed ~
trust recorded among the Land Records of the
District of Columbia, in Libcr 25R} nj folio
sSe, the undersigned trustees in said deed OF
trust will sell. at public auction at the rooms
OF the Real Estate Exchange. No. 1874 Street
northwest. on MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL. 4. ID. 1902, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p.
NJ, the following described land and premises
lying and being In the County Of Washington
District Of Columbia:
An undivided one-fourth interest in and tn
lots and II, block .; lots D. 10 IL % hiock
): lot H. block G: lots and o. block 7. lots
3. and is, in block IL: lots TO- l6 20 and %
N block II; lot Z. in block IL; lot 5 in block
IL, and lot 3, in block Is. in j. H. c. Wilson
Ct al. trustees subdivision. known as GAR
FIELD HEIGHTS as per plat recorded I,
Booh County No. To- page 5. one Of the Records
OF the surveyors Office of the District OF Co.
lumbia. " "
Also undivided one-fourth interest in a,
undivided oDe-tenth interest in lot l. block 1.
lots IL and 10. block ., and lot "a in block -
also being in the aforesaid subdivision Of Gar.
field Heights, and in lot % in a subdivis;on ~
part of CHICHESTER made by the car. :.
missioners in Equity Cause No. les. AZ ne,
plat recorded in Book Levy Court No. 9, pare
'S, another of the records of the Aforesaid sur
veyor's Office.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash A deposit q. ono
hundred dollars will be required at the time Of
sale, and the purchaser must comply with the
terms of sale within ten days OF the day Of ale:
otherwise the property will be resold at the risk
and cost of the defauiting purchaser. Convey
aneing, recording, revenue stamps. etc. an n,,r-
chaser's cost.
JACKSON II. RALSroS.
FREDk. l.. SIDDOSS
eZ,o,I Trustees Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
CONTINUED from Second Page.3


admission were those of bogus merchants
1T is this so-called merchant class" con
tinued Mr.. Kahn, that is responsible ror
most of the crimes committed by the Chi
nese in this country. 1t is they who hire
highbinders and murderers to assassinate
their business and personal enemies 1t
is they who own gambling houses, lottery
Joints, and opium ders.'
Trade With Orient.
Taking up the question of the effect Of
the exclusion law upon our trade with
the Orient. Mr.. Kahn thought that the
possibilities of that trade had been large
ly exaggerated, but that, in any event, az
shown by increase in recent years, the
exclusion law did not stand greatly in
the way.
In discussing the provision excluding
Chinese from our insular possessions, Mr..
Kahn said that men of affairs in Manila
had informed him that the life of China
man in the interior was not safe Menu
bers OF the Philippine Commission had
stated that the effort TO let them enter
the islands promiscuously would probably
precipitate serious race difficulties He
conterded that 1t was the duty of the
United States to preserve the Philippine
Islands for the natives thereof
He characterized as ''well-meanine b,.f
ill-informed" those persons who say that
the Chinese are honest, sober and peace
able. He asserted that brigandage and
piracy in Canton province were of the
most commonplace occurrence. AS for the
sobriety OF the Chinese, 1t was probably
true that they did not get drunk as
rule on whiskey, but they were frequently
slaves TO opium. AS to the alleged peace
ability he quoted statistics OF crimes com
niitted in the past twenty years by China
men in San Francisco. In the past year
alone seventeen murders were committed
In Chinatown, and in not a single instance
was the perpetrator apprehended.
In conclusion Mr.. Kahn said: "Our ex-
clusion laws have been great boon TO
the laborers of this country They ask us
TO continue our sheltering aegis over
them, and ] feel that there is not a pa
triotic, loyal. liberty loving American
who does not desire TO see the working
men of this country protected against the
unequal competition. The American la
borer and mechanic in his neat and com
Portable home, seated at his fireside sur
rounded by his wife and little ones is the
peer of any wage-worker in the world |
Let us keep him So
Mr.. Naphen fDem., Mass.) closed the
days debate in a speech in support of
the minority report favoring the substi- |
Iute proposed by Mr.. Clark.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHALMETTE CAMP
President AciS on
Mule Camp Protests.

The President has directed
Attorney General Knox TO lcn-
der an opinion upon the re
putrd violation of neutrality
laws III alleged British supply
! station, thalmette, La. .Ac-
ton was taken on a complaint
from Governor Heard.
Representative Sulzer. in the
House. introduced resolution
calling for the report submit
ted by Governor Heard. The
matter will go through the De
partment of Justice. United
States district attorney at
New Orleans will be instructed
TO look into the case.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
In the Senate.

The Chinese exclusion bill was taken
up yesterday by the Senate. Senator
Mitchell. member of the Committee on
immigration, and representing a State
particularly interested in the bill, spoke
at length in explanation of its provisions
and In defence of the more stringent pro-
visions that 1t adds to the present Geary
law.
Some hostility is developing against the
measure and the prediction is made by
some Senators that II will be dropped in
favor of a re-enaetment Of the present
law.
Senator Platt OF Connecticut, Senator
Lodge, and Senator Proctor are all out
-nokep in favor OF the Geary law.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
President Orders an En-
quiry by Attorney
General.
HEARD'S PROTEST HEEDED
Action Taken on Complaint From Gov
.ernor of Louisiana-RepTesenta
Sulzer Wants to Know of ALLEGED
Violation of Neutrality Laws.

The first step of a governmental in
vestigation of the British supply station
at Chalmette, La, just below New Or
leans. was taken yesterday when Presi-
dent Roosevelt directed Attorney Genera
Knox to prepare an opinion touching upor
The status of such station under the
international laws of neutrality. This
report will probably be handed to the
President by Mr.. Kn,x today
The President will then ascertain the
condition Of affairs at Chalmette and will
determine whether or not the actions of
the British agents there conflict with the
strict construction of the laws of neu-
trality which this Government is earnest
ly desirous of maintaining
Another movement in the same d;rec-
ton was started in the House when Rep
resentative Sulzer Dem, n. y offered q
resolution calling upon the Secretary of
State for the protest against the main
tenance of the British base of supplies
made by Governor Heard of louisiana
Protest From Governor.
The protest made by Governor Heard
was filed with Secretary Hay several DAYS
'ssSs anu W hilu II WIS transmitted TO the
President. Governor Heard alleged in his
protest that mules, munitions Of war. and
recruits were shipped from Chalmette TO
the seat of war in South Africa. in omen
violation of the laws of neutrality Fur
ther, he declared that the shipping sta
tion was superintended by British army
officers
The President brought this protest to
the attention of the Cabinet at its meet
ing yesterday. II was exhaustively dis
cussed, to the exclusion of almost every
thing else. Various courses of action
were gone over at great length. The
President decided, and in his decision the
members of the Cabinet concurred that
ii would be well to have the strictest
possible construction of the law of neu-
trality.
As a result the Attorney General was
directed to prepare an opinion. He began
work on the opinion yesterday afternoon
1t will not be an opinion based upon
conditions as they exist or are supposed |
to exist at Chalmette at present, but Il
will be n comprehensive opinion on the |
limitations Of base of supplies main |
tanned in a neutral country by a nation J
at war, for the purpose of purchasing and ,
shipping munitions of war to the seat of |
conflict.
President Wants to Know.
The President has already directed that |
Information regarding the operations at
Chalmette be furnished him. The facts
in this direction will be examined with
view to ascertaining whether or not
they are violations, as is alleged, of the
laws of neutrality.
Secretary Hays opinion on the subject
is that the station maintained by British |
agents at Chalmette at New Orleans is /
not contrary TO the strict law of neu-
trality.
Vessels and Wolmarans, the Boer dele
gates who not long ago visited the United