davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Mnrinc Intelligence.

New York. Sept. e.-SaIIed: steaua-
Etruria. Liverpool; Astoria. Glasgow; Fries
land. Antwerp: Trave. Nap.es and Gene.
Stafendam. Rotterdam: bohemian. Liver
pool: Koenig.n Luise. Bremen: Mesaha
London.
Glasgow. Sept. 6.-Arriyed: Steamer Nv
oman, Philadelphia.
Copenhagen. sept 6-Arrived: Steamer
Nauplia. Baltimore and New York, via
Havre.
Liverpool. Sept. e-Ssiled: Steamer
Umb-ia. New York.
Antwerp, Sept s.-Sailed: Steamer
KrocnleEd. New York.
Havre, Sept. 6.-Sailed. Steamer La
Lorraine. New York.
Queenstown. Sert. e.-Sailed: Steamer
Cymric. New York.
Bremen. Sept. e.-Sa,ied: Steamer Hohen-
zollern. New York. via Southampton.
Cherbourg, Sept. 6-Ssflcd: Steamer
Philadelphia. New York.
Southampton. Sept. {. = Sailed: Steamer
Ftrst Bismarck. New York. via cherhourg.
Havre. Sept. R-Sailed: Steamer Rio Ne
gro, New York
Liverpool. Sept. s.-Arrived: Lucanla.
from New York.
Southampton. Sept ARRIVED: Bremen.
from New Y-rk.
Havre. Sept s.-Arrived: La GascoElc.
from New York.
Hamburg Sent. e-Arrived: Columbia.
from Me- York.
NeN York. sept. 6-Arrived: Sseamsr ST.
Louis. Southampton and Cher bourg; Pots
dam. Rotterdam.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN

Elaborate menu cards and a handsome
pet Of tableware ave been ordered for the
banquet to President Roosevelt In October.
Five persons have been arrested In the
last three days on charges OF shopliftins.
shaws Garden will be open to visitors
To-day.
New hotel to cost $4,000 viii be called
the Saxonia-
Preparations are being made by local
Eaengerfest societies for meeting in 1903
The enrolment at the St Louis public
schools is now 2,295 over that of the CORE
spending time last year.
Two Democratic candidates for the Con-
gressional nomination In the Twelfth Texas
District broke a deadlock by casting lots
rs to who should be the nominee
The plan to reproduce the City OF Jeru-
salem at the st. Louis Worlds Fair is in
dorsed by the st. Louis German Methodist
Conference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
finished with a usa. beatils Maraue a

finished with a rush. beating Marque a
length fo- third money
Bes,cea TIE handicap OF weight. McChes-
ney. 81 wac rumored. had a split hoof. ous,
although this was denied. an examination
of the foot after the race showed thst pus
was ooz.nc from the bruise made ta his
last previous race. The colt showed no
sign OF lameness and IL was claimed the
injury Is only temporary. and was caused
probably by stepp ng on a stone
lie won the race to-day IN the stretch,
~overhauling Bon Mot leo yards from the
wire. The stake was worth N,So to the
winner.
Weather clear: track fast Summary:
First rice stx f~urionES-Cer Kahler. les Rob-
bins,- 4 70 L wen. Emmy r. - Pferott. 8 10
: sccnd. Lass * Lsnsdeu. - Qreznos1. ~ to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank c~learings were S.oso.<7t;
balances Sf.55S. ISL Local discount rates were
firm between 8 and 6 per cent. Domestic ex-
change was quoted as follows: New York
Sc discount bid. $50 discount asked: Chi
cago. 35c discount bid, &c discount asked:
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans, 25c
discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed down at 65Hc Dec: ss4sFAo
No. 2 red. Corn closed at S6k63eSc Dec;
SIC No. 2 mixed. Oats closed at FAC Dec
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
NccHEsNEY WON a GREAT RACE
Picked Up 122 Pounds md. With Sore
Foot. Broke Record.

Chicago. Sept. 6-McChesney. carrying
the top weight of LIZ pounds. easily beat
fcur-hfths of a second from the track rec
ord OF 1:521-5 for a mile and an eighth.
Pom Mott. the favorite. was a length be-
lind at the wire, and Corrigan. at - to l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Four Fasorifea at WInd.or.

Detroit. Mich. Sept s-The City OF tn. Straits
Stake for :year-olds was the attraction at Wind
MAS mucn the best Of III. held. -Four favcri,es
finished in front. Weather cloudy. with slight
showers: track fast. Results:
First race. seven acknowledgements won:
Maple. second. Longfo. third Time. 1:ss.
Second race. six furiong-Ethel Davis won:
Frank Nc. secozd: Trio. third. Time. i:1sHr
Third race. one and a sixteenth miie-Frivoi
won. Huz1ah. second; Tchula. third. Time. 1:s-
Fourth race. the city Of Straits Stake. for 3
John J. Resan won. Lorne. second: Bank Street.
Fifth race. ste-pIechase. full eourse-Imperiai-
lst won. McManus. second: Trenet the Mere.
sixth race. SIX furlongs-Mst,ie Spencer ven:
Eau Claire. second: Annu. third Time. 1:fl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
THE REPrRLlr sEr ET-aNs

THE REPtfRLir SUI ECT-HNS-
First Race-Iros. Tickle Saint. Hergist.
i.eond Race-f.anlsn Lazy iAay rhilura.
Tribes.
TG'rd Esce-Io.ter. Ei:tv q. Jusse Psttus-
Fourth Eace-Happy CnsPpy. Ncwe;a. Lady
NeSf:i.
Fifth Race-saI'rds. Digby Bel. Joe Coi.i,s.
sixth Esce-E You Darr. Eou.-Leaf G.. Louis
Wagner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

OROBLEMS come up daily in which men must
come to a decision, and the man of correct de-
cision is a successful man. All the character
it has taken a lifetime to build up as we'll as the
knowledge it has taken years to acquire is often put
into instant service by a prompt decision, while the
foodgates that lead to fortune are missed by a tardy or
unwise decision. In starting a long journey overland
one would not think of doing so with a creaky old
wagon and a WORKOUT team of horses. The man who
travels through life broken in mind and body is at a
great disadvantage. He attributes misfortune to
ill-luck. when it is bad Judgment. He broods over his
neighbors' advantages while neglecting his own, and
unconsciously allows himself to travel in a rut, like
an OK surrounded by a frail fence, through ignorance,
carefully avoiding the step that would make him
free, because his ideas are wrong. He forgets that
knowledge is power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

ruth. 3 20 :. third. Time. 1:fe IS. Mr.. Phiniz.y.
soil also ran.
5 xth race mile and three-sixteenths-Rsvens-
bury. io1 tBuchanan). ) 20 !. won: Lady Choris-
ter % Rebeinsl, $ 70 5 second: Edith O.. I5
II. StranEest. Jack Doyle. Simeon. Irltruda. Rel
Tip. Radiant Heat. Marcus and croesus also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
CharIeston Race Results.

Eel
sors. the greatest crowd that ever passed inside
the gates OF the Coles Coznty. Fair, saw Th4
Hero lower the track record In the s.if pace. He
raced Tire second heat IN $40 faf and won the
special pure OF So Summaries follow:
10 trot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Luck and laziness.

Luck tapped upon q cct-
tage door.
a gentle. quiet tap:
And AElress. who lounged
within.
The cat upon his lap.
Stretched out his slippers
20 the fire
And gave q sleepy yawn:
"Oh. bother. let him
kn OK again.
He said: but Luck was
gCne.
Luck tapped again more
fat tlv sill
Upon another door,
Where Ind lsfry was hard
at work
hendinE TIE cottage
hoCr:
The door was opened wide
al Onte.
Come in.'' the worker
cried:
And Luck was taken by !
the hand
And fairly pulled inside.
He still Is there-a woa-
drcus guest
From cut whose magic |
hand
Fortune flows fast - but
Laziness
Can 80 r understand
How Industry found such
a friend:
Lick ne cr came my
way.''
He rShr. and quite for
gets the knock
Upon his door that day.
Denver Times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
DOMESTIC.

The Idaho Democratic Convention nomi-
mated a State ticket headed by Frank ".
Hunt for Governor.
Western railroads have agreed TO make q
trip within a limited territory to places to
be visited by the President on his Western
tour.
A man claiming to be the former chief Of
the Boer secret police demanded $4,000 from
Webster Davis at Kansas City for the Boer
relief n He was arrested.
Judge Kern. formerly of st. Louis who
Is now farming in Macon County, enhanced
the value of 2.0oe acres of richs land from
SO an acre to 500 an acre by dredging a
deep ditch through his land, which carried
OF the overflow wsters of the Charlton Riy-
er this spring and saved his crops.
The price of hard coal in New York has
dropped s. a ton. a fact which is regarded
as sisnifying that the strike soon will be
ended.
President Roosevelt in a speech at Wheel
ing. ". Va, declares tina It is impossible
to destroy the trusts. but they may be
regulated so that they will do no harm. He
says they are. the outgrowth of the times
and you cannot change the Industrial ten
denotes ofsthe times.
There has been a renewed activity in the
texas oil fields and the output this month
promises to exceed that OF any other in the
fields history.
Frank NJ. Daulton, an aged Arkansas
editor. who used to set type with Mark
Twain at Hannibal. No., is visiting the
scenes of his boyhood. On his paper, he
writes the material, sets the type. makes
up the forms. and works the press by hand.
The big oil strike at Evanston. Wyo.. has
caused considerable excitement throughout
the State. A big boom Is on and property
il soaring sky high. It is said there is
prospect for considerable more oil. Several
new wells are to be drilled.
The prohibition idea is growing in Texas.
OF the 2A counties in the State, III have
voted local option. Ten have gone Prohi-
oauon IN the last few weeks and several 9TH
er elections have been called.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
FOREIGN

fOhEIGN
Line son Of President Roca OF the Ar,en-
tine Republic sent a pardon for a con-
oemned man in his fathers name and the
forgery was not discovered until after the
Goyernor had given the prisoner his life.
Mr. Andrew ID. White. Minister to Ger.
many. viii write a book on the progress of
That nation from an agricultural country 10
a great Industrial power.
A London scientist saws the depressing
weather is responsible for the long list OF
murders and other desperate crimes which
recently have been committed In l. ndon.
So duh was the week in France. that news.
papers resorted to the method of the move.
it In eSasgerat.ng and celebrating the our.
RACES OF the Apsches in order to interest
the readers Tne movement against the
nuns also was greatly distorted.
American visitors in Edinburgh are mr.
usually numerous this season and sbon-
keepers are reaping a harvest from the sale
OF souvenirs.
Generals De Wet and Botha ordered black
frock coats Of London tailors while in The
metropolis.
London paper opine that Pres;den,
Roosevelt might. without sacrificing any
principles Of democracy. permit greater prs.
cautions-to be taken for his safety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

RED MEN.
STANDING ELK TRIBE. NO. ..
A15&S Improved OrSer % Red Men. meets
@{H> every Thursday nj ut al ID uids Hal
~ Ninth and Market streets Firs:
N Thursday OF each month, Adoption
8 degree: second TEu sday. Warrior :
~ deRree. ti 4 TLursd ", Chfefs DE-
gree; fourth Thursdas tribal bust
nesS. Visiting chiefs invited TO sur councils.
e. w. FRAZEE. Sschem.
G. L r. Townsend. {. Of r.
OPECANCA:OTGH TRIBE. no. 60 I'M
proved order II Red Men. hold council fires at
LaEhtst9ne Hall. southeast corner Franklin ave
nue. and Eleventh street. Hunting Grounds at
St Louis every SATURDAY. evening at 8 O'Clock
All chiefs cordially invited
W. =. DOANE Sachem.
A Leck- c. Of n. is4 south Fourteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

ssr god The h- three were driving hard Winner @ L IaIns b NJ 3 Bobby Beach
vas a EmS cut ss Ne 6sa a The start. aTw smsT cI nos gSss ms ers hgh cdL
but tire in the stretch rn Mss Nae Day ran s%d race pIlo closed WIN speed NeB can
do better -. =. 80, ,y ,.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

s s, IN s ~ s ss. MI: N. mi + (. +. {. I :'fH S$ae 81 : r: i
E~d Ven easily @d driving wmler J. BurOvesb Dr. IS Tha-Laaah Lam
G%s ma on sei inside e nh ssssrsss s SSr- ed a sA hn prove M at rs ss. no t mn ma M nIr rS H.SHy *
b iTMe N wa neg" S 81 aSSs:. @n@ iIa u.s. ZIG 13A run" n""
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
ROYAL LEAGUE.

ROYAL LEAGUE.
GREELEY COUNCIL NO. III,
~ Royal League. meets every second
0HH0y and fourth Wednesday evening At q
O'Clock In hall 800 Burlington build
Ing. SO Olive street Next meeting
49, wednesday, evening. September 10. A
X good time Guaranteed to all Cignrs
~ always on hand. All mem ers Of tbs
order cordially invited. Fr1ternally,
DANrL II. PF1SrEH- Arcaon-
g !: : : !: !! :: :: :: : !: :: :. =: :: :: :: =: !: J: ]: :: :: !: :: !: :: ! !
~ SOUTH SIDE COUNCIL. NO. n
02}&S Royal League. meets every second
Z and fourth Monday OF the nsuth 1t
IYHe8 Anchor Hall. Park and Js6srsou
~ avenues.
~ J. ,. FRANKLIN. Archa.
FL. Stanley. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

ST. LAWRENCE TOOL COUN-
afS ell. No. s. knights Of Father Mathew
~ Meets on hrst and third Monday Of
each month. at School Hall, No lfl1
~ OFllion street. All members request
A& ed TO be present. Visitors welcome
JOHN NJ
Chief Sir Knight
John J. scuIiy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
%AUIUMOBILES FOR SALE.

We have Few Barnes. co.un5ia and Tribun
At s. up: drop In. coaster brakes: old wheel,
bought. knights. 1ei5 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
BICYCLES.
For Sale.

= AUTOMOBILE tires: all s.zss: vElcanized: mo-
~tor cycles and bicycles repaired; all work guar
alteed- II. Stewart. ~ y Nineteenth 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Lost manhood is the rock that has wrecked many life. This dreadful
begins with simple symptoms, which are sure to lead to a complete loss
and every moment wasted is precious time lost.
Instead of scattering my forces over the entire field of medicine an
concentrate them all on a single line of diseases, which 1 have long studi
therefore treat only what 1 am absolutely certain shat 1 can positively
the medical profession for a caSe of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
NATIONAL UNION.

~ q CITY COUNCIL. NO. iSx
~ National Cnicr. meets n secolld AMI
go fourth Fridays each month at How
~ ards Hall. corner Garrison avenue
end Olive street. at 8 o'ciJcx- Award
for attendance at each meeting.
p. E QUINN. President
Richard r. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
KNIGHTS OF COLuNauS

IAN MARQUETTE N No
~ W. knirhts OF Columbus meets
~ every second anc fourth Tues-
@NNeeeH day In the West Hail. Centu-y
I~- building Ninth and Offvs
VN0 .usee, visiting knights cor
NM W. L. NEE. Grand Kn.Rht
p Leonard Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
ANCIENT FREE AND

ACCEPTED MAsoNs.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, NO.
~ 9. a. F. & A NJ. will hold a stated com
munication at s o'clock Tuesday evening.
- September 9. AZ Masonic Tempe. Grand
sno Etnney avenues Work in the u. N degree.
members earnestly requested and visitors fra
terraly invited 20 attend
Henry Lihou. Secretary.
MISSOURI LODGE. NO. 1. A. r. q A.
M--Caled communication on Wetnes-
M day. September 10. In Corinthiaa Hall,
Grand Avenue Masonic Temps. At T:5o o
m. r C and NJ. II. degrees. Members are re-
quested and visiting b ra,hren frat rnally invited
TO attend CHAS- McLEAN w. NJ.
John II. Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
&NA LA DOUGLAS. NO. & ORDER
(XS Of Scottish Clans. meets drst and
HTxSE third Tuesdays Of each month AZ
N$k EE. ..:ss sE:sa a:n. Sc sSIs g.. Grand s'ss.s s:s
- cordially invited to attend.
~S/ CHAS. s. MACKENZIE, Chief.
~ No. SIS Etzel avenue
Attest: George A. Bruce. Sscrs-
tary. Nc. ssfi Ko~suth avenue
-xr- ~. -.--- ,~.-r--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

START good wn lerrh; segd easily, Tln,gs J. K Hgssess b m Z ST. <s-c%s !,
The ed RTnsrs wakavaym RAJ to the MARI KrErfe slowed improved t@m Linden Lila
H" T1nne9rsH IS = :x 1Sa. Irs I2S IEa. i:a. sol
<11 sixth race. purse SEQ for 3yerclhsa nd ~. six urlorgs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-01
B0ER MYSTERY.
Are They Looking for Peace or
Mean to Fight?
Kruger, Leyds and Delegates Will
Meet at Utrecht, April 2.
And After All, Men in Field Will Settle
Peace Question.

The Hague, March 31.-Mr. Kruger,
DIR. Leyds ard the Boer delegates in
Europe are expected to hold an impor-
tant meeting at Utrecht, April 2, to
consider the situation in view of Act
ing President Schalk-Rurger's peace
move.
WeIl-informed persons here say Gen.
Schalk- Burger evidently was influenced
by the receipt of the news of the result
of the Dutch note to Great Britain on
the subject of peace in South Africa
and by other dispatches sent him from
here.
1t is known that his communications
with President Steyn and Gen. DeWet,
which heretofore have been carried on
easily, were interrupted by the recent
British military movements. and, as it
was necessary to communicate with
Mr.. Steyn and Gen. DeWet before any
peace proposition could be formulated.
Gen. Schalk- Burger had to apply to
Lord Kitchener for n safe conduct.
Gen. surprise is expressed here at
Schalk Burgers delay in getting in
touch with DeWet, and it is thought
that something unusual must be behind
it. But even if the Orange Free State
and the Transvaal officials agreed to
peace terms, it would be necessary for
both republics to call general meet
ing of the commanders and submit the
proposals to the burghers before they
could be submitted to Lord Kitchener.
In any case, unconditional surrender is
out of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-01
THE Philippine BILL
Ordered Reported to Senate-Some of
Its Provisions.

Washington. March 31-The Senate
committee on the Philippines, today.
completed consideration of the bill pre-
scribing form of government for the
Philippine islands and authorized Senator
Lodge to report it to the Senate, after
voting down the Democratic substitute by
a party vote. The amendment providing
for census of the popula ton of the is
lands is as follows:
THAT whenever the existing insurrec-
ton in the Philippine islands shall have
ceased and condition of general and
complete peace shall have been estab-
lished therein and the facts shall be GER
titled to the President by the Philippine
commission, the President, upon being
satisfied thereof. shall order a census of
the Philippine islands to be taken: such
census in its Inquiries relating to the pop
1iation shall take; so far as practicable:
full report for all the inhabitants of
name. age, sex, race, or tribe, whether
native or foreign born. literacy in Span
ish, native dialect or language. or in Eng
fish. school attendance and ownership OF
homes. and such other Information sepa-
ratcly for each island. each province, and
municipality, or other civil division need
full to inform the President and Congress
concerning the capacity fitness and read
mess of all the people of the Philippine
islands and of particular islands, pro-
vinces and municipalities. and other civil
divisions. for the establishment and main
tenance in the Philippine islands or GER
tain of them of n permanent popular rep
resentative government.
After the completion of the census the
Philippine commission is required to re-
port fully to the President and to Con-
gress their recommendations based on
such census and upon the operation of the
local governments provided for whether
or not all or certain of the Philippine is
lands, are capable, fit and ready for the
establishment of a permanent, popular.
representative government.
The Philippine commission Is continued
in effect and there is no further hint than
that above quote of Il possible change.
The following provision is made for the
extension of the commissions authority:
THAT the Philippine commissioners
meantime are hereby authorized and di-
rected in their discretion to continue to
vincial governments in the Philippine is
lands with popular representative gov
eminent SO far and so fast as commune
ties in such civil divisions are capable,
fit and ready for the same the qualifica-
ton of electors in elections in municipal
tiles and provinces to be the same as now
provided by law for electors in municipal
elections; and said Philippine commission
whenever they find other male inha oil
tants of lawful age in such municipalities
and provinces capable, fit and ready for
such extension. shall include the same
among the electors. with the purpose of
gradually extending to municipalities and
provinces permanent popular representa-
tive government
Other parts of the bill relate to the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-01

tails of the commissions administration
and from time to time have been pub
iished.
The provision about the currency to be
used in the islands covers six pages of
the bill. After authorizing the Philippine
government to establish n mint at Manila
and extending the coinage laws of the
United States. so far as applicable. to tho
islands, the following is inserted as a
section:
THAT the said Philippine government is
authorized TO coin Il silver dollar which
shall contain four hundred and sixteen
grains of standard silver and the said
silver coins shall be such that of one
thousand parts by weight nine hundred
shall De of pure metal and one hundred
of alloy and the alloy shall be of copper
And upon the said silver dollar there
shall be devices and inscriptions to be
prescribed by the government of the
Philippine islands with the approval of
the secretary of war of the United States
which devices and Inscriptions shall eX
press or symbolic the sovereignty of the
United States and that it is a coin of the
nomin alton of the coin expressed in Eng
lish. Filipino and Chinese characters and
the date of the coinage"
The silver dollar is made legal tender
in the Philippines. There is further
requirement that the depositor of bullion
to be coined shall be required to pay one
cent for each piece coined. Authority is
given for the coinage at San Francisco,
at the request Oh lUe 1UlilDDlile SONcTil-
ment, of the silver dollars authorized by
the act, but it is required that the silver
coined at the San Francisco mint shall
have been produced in the United States.
Silver certificates of not less than $40 in
denomination are authorized.
Authority is also given for the coinage
of subsidiary Philippine coin consistir y
of half dollars and twenty cents and ten
cents pieces. This coinage is to be con-
Quoted under the authority of the Philip
pine government with the approval OF
the secretary of war of the United States.
and there is provision that the dollars
and subsidiary coins issued under Span
ish authority may be recoined into sub
sidiary coins by the Philippine govern
ment without consulting the secretary OF
war. Minor coins of one-half cent and
of one cent in copper and five cents in
nickel are also authorized.
Existing provisions in force in the is
lands making any form of money legal
tender are repealed after Dec. 81, 1905.