davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
del rhisteTiSlno
de los neutrality-suspicious..

fuerxa de expansi6n on @l sctda. 81
Como eaa fuerxA W acknowledgements
E n an, t1l ea ell mdsaifS6st0 deSsia0 d.
todos lOs p~ensadOres ~reconoCen u
pueblo Dorte americana n como al iii
ssg 10 j q srson diio qua il egpansiOn
de los EstAdos Unidos Ampliliia II m
peyio de "a Hbertad b ~ ~deas0cracSa, ID
Syfdante due en- c0h6spto del gran
6ssadista Il expansi6n y u mAnii ~
sto dsstino tenian por objsto props
gar pOr otros pueblOs LOS grandes
principioss de libsrtAd, justiciA y de-
rechos del hombre cue informAn IL
carta constitutional de los EstAdos
Unidos. ESQ CD 81 mperio de que hi
bio Jefferson.
Pero bien .... HastA ahors, can
taron lcs r~uisenores: veAse AhorA 60.
mo cantarcn lAs rAnas. Aquellas
grandss ideas fderon peculiares 6
seres aladot: Ahora se vera como In
entendieron LOS que no merecen ell
honor de ser niatos de Jefferson.
La Expansion. convirti6se en- L.
impulsi0n: LIZ ampliaci6n ID horizon
tes para difundirEla libertad Ell CO.
mercio, las buenas leyes, 10 activi.
dad y, en- conjunto, L. civilization,
convirti6se en- ell escucha que atisba
on estrs nos pRises los fiancos de
biles y las cuestiones difciles y los
&rduos corr ictos, para scilitar oca
stones provechosss. 81 manifesto
destino, transform6se On ID mAnifss
In irt snci6d, Y oil <imper.o. de JEFF.
larson fac empequsn scido y deforma
do, y a~dulterado hastA convertible
en- aprovechamiento de psfses en-
donde establecer sposeaionas IN las
cuales puedan estenderse los intere
ses de los partidos p%oliticos que to
les posesiones %tuvieron 10 suerte de
abaroAr.
Y entonces los enemigos de esa
sistema antiAmericAno 6 irrespetuo
no con los grandes dogmas que + an
Dr. ron II America del Nofte. llama
ron & los que tai hacfsn, .imperislis
tass acusandoles de que habiAn CON
vertido 10 aspiration al imperio de
Jefferson, en- II aspiration & tener m
imperio como ell que pudierA deseAr
81 mas vulgar oe los emperadores de
10 TERRA,
Asi pnes, 81 alguna duda pudie
ramos tener de 10 reAlidad en- estos
asuntos "The TribuEe,, ha tenido 10
boudad de dssvAnecerla Existed i'm
perialistas q, olvidAron & Jefferson:
existen anti imperislistas que vene
ran & Jefferson.
Como Ell gobierno americana q
nos envi6 10 ley Fora ksr dice que
NOS estk educando, nosotroa cree.
mos que SO pondrfa muy contento 81
supiera que los puertorriquenos que
remos aprender de Jefferson las in
morales ensen Anzss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27

HA dioh0 THE Tribunes qas 20
mos an pueblo sGtU0je, per0 ~ aocirlOsg
On nm arranque az libra ff&nquexs,
NOS ha hechO revelaciones que nosO.
tros los pusrtorriqusnos dol emos
estudiar.
So Dice squf, cuando nnA perso-
m on nm momento dado, ~ por enos
10 8 N porQue % same d. cAllAr, M
dice toio, que Ia tiyGGo de "a mGnt0;;
estO es que descubre 10 que estAbA
oculto y pone visntre 81 sol las gran.
aes yerdAdes que Los dsmAs ignora.
ban.
Pues bisn sThs Tribuns, Aa sira
do de- IA mGntG yaha hesho revelacio.
ne1 que Al pAroCer no hAbia hech0
nunCa psri6dic0 algano amigo del
Robierno de Washington y del parti.
40 continental & quo debe aquel "a
exAltaci6n.
Ha revelado sThe Tribune. qse
Loo Gnti impsrialistGs se pusieron his
t6ricos cuando fos promnlgada j.
ley Fora X or. Ds clio se deduce, cla
70 est&, one en- los e tsdos Unidos
hay anti iMpcr1GIistGs, } On sans l6gi
On o. evidante one donde existen an
Is i0epsri0listGs no puede negarse 10
existencIS de- jmpsriaHst0s.
Pero IquS sigr idca 9 imspersa
1sstG y quienes SON y q. quieren esos
sei1oresr
Hubo on los Estados Unidos nm
hcmbIa de immortal memoria que sc
llAm6 j. # srson, y ese gran homhre
que fu6 presidente de Il rel 1b.i;A,
dijo en- c6!ebre ocss.6n eque Il tAdos
Unidos ensAnchArfA constAntemente
Ell inperiod de la k6ertGd q de Ia demaocrG.
ci0. Esto es, ~ RETRO al manifesto
destino De expansion de los Estados
Unidos.
FL pensamiento do Je If arson fac
grandioso. Asi como al indtviano
sgita on 10 ffsico y en- 10 espiritual
una incontrastable tendencia expsn.
silva, tsndencia que le hsse crece-.
one le llevA 6 extenderse, & hacer
m&s Amplios sus horixontes, All
naciones, todas las grandes naciones
tienen esa indominable Y natural ten
dencia que parece una ley escrita
por Dios psrR que el solemne tr&Dsi-
to de In civiliza ci6n no sc detenga ja-
mas. El pueblo padre Ario que fun
d6 6 Europa, sinti6 lleno IN q de
aquella expansion uncomfortable, y
I qui6n ignora TODD 10 que bsio II
misma in fuencis hizo Roma, 6 hicie.
rom los germancs 6 hicieron los espa.
noles on America 6 hicieron los puri.
tanos yidespues otros que no eran
puritaro o. en- eli ccntinente de 10 Ans
rica del nortef m.
Elsa 90 IL expansion: una ley de-
Dios.
Y deomo e stados Unidos estk en- ell
mismo case en- que los demGs pue'
bios estuvieron y pueden estar, una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
HuerfanitaS.

Hoy han cslebrado ell dia las
hue:f anti ~ del asilo de ninas de San
turce dando nm bailecito entire elias
solAmente.
Han enviAdo unas invitaciones
muy ocurrentes & sus maestras. Di.
cen asi: Tenemos ell gusto de invitAr
Para ell bAi!a que tendr& Ia.
gar ell ~ de Noviembre. Empezsra
de IL y media G4y media. Princi'
pal del casino, Paula Pine. Entien:
dase que respetsmos 10 ortograna y
oil testo de 10 invitaci6n:
Deseamos que las inteligentes
ninas, pAsen nm buen dis, y celebra'
mos Sque SD prof ssora principal, sea
bastante bondadosa para que esss
ninAs hue, f Anas, sean fslices, por
una vez siquiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
Buen SOldadO.

Notieias recibidas hoy del cole.
gia militar de sKirg's Mountain. di-
ce que ell n;1o puertorriqus no Hell.
veto Boschetti, de IA amos, dc edAd,
cadete de aquella academia, hizo 81
primers guards, eel dia IL de No.
viembre, de neche y sin dormirse.
iHurra bizarre soldadG!
La practica amerieAnizaci6n del
buen ejemplo dando dignidad III ciu.
dadano, ser& 10 tnica que aeerque y
commands en- uno los pueblos norte-
anne :ieano y puertorriqueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
San Juan, Pto. Rico.

altrada, por doble papel de d.trar,
vimos que no dej6 resiauo a1guno.
AsustA Fensar 10 enorme can't
dad de bArro que irgisrsn squellAs
personas que toman aqua comtn.
Rsalmente In soda asi prepare
do, aparte de sus condiciones terra
p6u' IN, es una bebids de pureza
absolute.
El ag aa filtrada por piedrAs y
al por lltros de carbon y arena,
contiene de tres 4ocho mil orgsnis'
mos en- suspension pol centfmetro
cdbico; ell aguA de los filtros de que
NOS ocupamos est& lfmpia, en- abso'
luto, de estos org anismos. Al 10
acreditAn competentes certificates
que NOS mostraron.
Los cilind1os fltradores detie'
mem LOS bAciloa del c6lers, TIFF 3idea,
paludismo &&.
Reconnaissance 81 ptblido en-
general y sobre toio { las personss
delicAdas de salad, 81 uso de las So
das Y limonadas de 10 citsda { sbirca,
6 cnyo f:ente y dirigiando todas las
operAcione ,, De encuentrau ell sedor
Rodriguax, antigao Lieencisdo en-
fsrmacia y ell senior Rivero, Iogenie'
70 Industrial = Antigao catedrltico
de qefnsca de metro suprlmido ms
tituto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
s E PAS E

v Que no publicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tadO.
Cada seis palabras, SO cuentan por
una Inca y La Inca vale diez CEN
tavoS.
Las cartas que vengan con Co
municado sin 50 importe no SO con-
eStaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
FinGa en- arriendO,

Sc do en- arrienao una propie.
dad compuesta de 173 cnardas de
TERRA propias para cana 8 pastcs.
sita en- ell barrio Aguacate pueblo
de YAbncoa; tenemos llanos y sobre.
llanoa.
Qa'ensla interesa pueae dirigir
sus proposiciones en- Arroyo 6 don
Juan e. Alfonso y en- Nuava York
200 West 70 I'd st. oil doctor don
jose A. Diax.
IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
Para fannilias

CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va 4 lavarse, auraaero por
6 meses en- ola CoRRHsPoMDKNMA.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
Fiesta eSCOlar
en- Ponce.
(De maestro ~OosrespomsGD

Noviembre 26 La escuela sKin.
aergarten.s ha celebrado hoy una
fiesta de ni1os como vfspera del
<aia de acci6n de gracia.S
Por indication de In directiva
de dicha escuela los ni1os pudientes
llevAron comestibles crudos como
Arrox, hebichuelas. patatas, frutas &
para ser ~repartidos entire los ninos
pobres, y los escolares todos foe.
ron obsequiados CON leche, gslleti'
tAs y manxanas. AL Acto asistieron
algunas personals, y los nifios estu'
vieron On 81 may complAcidos y ale'
Grea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
Dr. Leopard Eandes.

Director de <The New-Yok Electrical ant Medical Institutes Ex-pactmnte de- 10
hopiales de Lebanon Bellevue ExsLumn clos de Paris Londresy Vienna
GARANTIzA LA OURA PERFEOTA.
De tdasl Lass nfnmedades secaasy de ID pML del pcho, ooaz6n, htado est6ma.
GO fa de memora, cansancho hmores canoe pAldez exreniminto a1morranas etc.
TOdS las enermedadeg nerWosas,g gotta. reumatsmo eplepGa los defeWosd de nacimiento,
lombrz aolana odas last omas de HAuiat etc..
CurA todas las enfrnedades sexuaes OF coto hempo ri envenenamientod ia sangs,
Poeab los mejores apaMosf abrcada enc mundo para elaborate las mediomas mas pma
No empeo ell MerCmfo TeMgo agentesa las principals cudades del enco Centre y
Snd- America > Antu1s, pH GUY conduct enfo mil medicdnas
81 e&s ufdendo deu nA emfermedad compdcadai escdbAme y y conteSareG vusta
Coneo ii puedo cuaEe6 NOS:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
Entire %COnYidadOS.

Entire convidAdosrk nm bale:
icon que msgnifcencia do Ell
baron sstas fiestas!
-iHace 10 que debe!
-iY dsbe 10 que hace!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-27
SUCCESSION Alfonso
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Retratos, Ampliaciones y Re
producciones de todas classes.
Fotograbados en- zinc y cobre.
Vendemos ell Album de Pto.-
Rico, cons 200 vistas fotograba-
das.
42.-SAN -FRANcIsco-42.
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
THE STREETb LAMPS.
Gas Company Protests Against Alleg-
ed INADEQUATE CONDENSATION.


John Leetch. general manager of the
Washington Gas Light Company, has writ
ten to the Districts Commissioners regard
ing the construction, Of Street lamps as pro-
vided for In recent act OF Congress. say
ing: al ~
In accepting any new, work that you
may assign the Washington Gas Light
Company, under ths recent act Of Congress
referring to the erection and maintenance
or new lamps for gss lighting, we beg leave
to file our protestaasainst the inadequate
amount we are to BE paia as compensation
for our services. Me, acfion OF Congress In
this matter was SO niaIfifestly unfair that
II Is apparent we cannot do any new work
except at a very serious loss. The failure
OF Congress to provide just amount for
the new lamp posts, gas and maintenance
we ascribe to their hurry and lack Of time
to properly look Into this matter
Whatever new work You may require OF
US ana Whatever we may do, we expect
that you will render2us justice and proper
reimbursement when Congress reassem-
bles. Is
THE following iJ an approximately cor
rect statement OF the entire cost Of what Is
required OF this company under the act of
Congress referred ITO above; also the
amount allowed therefor:
Cost of lamp post $50; cost Of lantern.
$3.50; cost Of lamp frame and designations.
$2.2b; cost of lamp cock and burner, Is
cents: cost of repairs to asphalt tapproxi-
matedt, -; cost OF painting, rs cents: cost
OF lamplighters and maintenance. A.25: cost
OF erecting each lamp. So: 10000 cubic feet
OF gas to each lampssat 81, SO: total. $4I.50.
Amount allowed for above outlay, So
This shows loss to the company for
each lamp purchased and maintained for
the year Of $780," 4.F & sr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
THE EARLY-cLos1Na RULE.
Stores and Offices to Give Employe
Chance for Recreation.

Nearly all the leading business establish
ments In the city have adopted the early
closing rule for the summer months, and
hereafter many of the stores and offices
will close at o'clock in the summer even
ings with the exception Of Saturday. This
rule has become very general in the last
few years. and the proprietors seem to
think the plan works considerable advant-
age to their business, besides affording a
rest for the employees
number of establishments have also
announced their intention to close their
places of business Friday and Saturday,
July 4 and s. In regard to the closing Of
stores on the days mentioned a resident of
the city says:
Each year our merchants are getting
more humane, for I notice nearly all our
leading business offices and stores have ad-
vertised to close all day Friday and Satur-
day, thus enabling their employees to obtain
the recreation they so much need after a
busy and prosperous spring trade.
Some people ask of the proprietors OF dry
goods stores if they gain by such closing
and make up for the business lost when
closed? Any person with sense of hui
mainly or feeling for those compelled to
earn their daily bread would promptly
reply in the affirmative, for the public pa
tronize and approve of such justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
THE WHARF PROPERTY.
Opinion Of Corporation Counsel Re
speeding a Lease.

The corporation counsel, Mr.. A. B. Du-
vail, has forwarded an opinion to the Com
missioners on the communication Of Samuel
Maddox. attorney for William A. Wimsatt.
respecting the wharf property near the foot
of 9th street, fronting IT'S feet 8 inches on
Water street.
Mr.. Wimsatt's proposition is to rebuild
the wharves, planning mill. etc. at an esti-
mated cost of $500; and the suggestion
Is that he would not be justified In incur
ring SO large an outlay unless he can pro-
cure lease for ten years at a nominal
rental, to be increased, perhaps. on the re-
newal of the lease at the expiration of the
original term If such contract can be
made by the District authorities under ex-
listing law"
The corporation counsel holds that under
the law no lease can be made by the Dis
trict for the term of ten years as requested
He also holds that public advertisement is
not required under the law. In conclusion,
Mr.. DuvaH makes the following sugges-
ton:
"The construction, as now proposed of
permanent and extensive wharves on the
Potomac water front would seem to be a
fit occasion for the formulation of rules
and regulations in regard to building and
repairing wharves, ETC., as contemplated
by section of the above mentioned act OF
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

DIR. Koch, who returned last fall from Germany
and the tuberculosis Congress of London, brought
with him the latest cure, and the only in
dorsed by this Congress.
All other treatments have proved failures. The
latest and most wonderful apparatus for giving
the newest treatment for Consumption. Catarrh
and Asthma is at 100 11th st. NV, Washington.
Dr. Koch and his physicians in charge at the
Koch Lung Cure have made lifetime study Of
these diseases. They charge nothing for consulta-
ton or trial treatments, and always pleased 60
talk with the afflicted. Their method of killing
the, germs of the disease is by the inhalation
process which throws the healing, oily vapors into
the lungs. and not by the old way Of taking medi-
cine into the stomach; and 1t has met with most
wonderful success. They have cured hundreds of
patients, and Will be glad to give names and ad-
dresses to any person who VIII call for them at
the original Koch Lung Cure at 100 18th st. NV,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Bargains i'm ITEMS and Bows Clofhinp

Mems and Youths BLUE SERGE
SUITS, all that remains of the great pur-
chase from NJ. Rosengaydt g. Co, New
York. Thoroughly high class and color
Snd wear guaranteed; worth GE I'm
$3.50. Clearance PRICE. pOeOW
BLUE SERGE COATS for men: strictly
ali wool; high class make;
color guaranteed; worth S4 Gn mo
Siear2hce prize. .....-....-... " ~
Children's Best Quality Blue Denim
overalls, with bibs; all sizes; n a.
worth 39c. Clearance price. 800. >Ss
Children's Straw Hats; auOEc
sizes; worth zoe. Clearance priceROSs
Children's Knee Pants, good quality,
plain colors end mixtures; sizes DR
to 16; worth soc Clearance price ZSG.
Children's Wash Knee Pants;
all sizes; worth 25c. Clearance n e.
piice. ..-.......- AOSs
Children's Strictly Atwood Suits, dou-
ble-bressted, blouse, Norfolk and Suits
with Vests, in blue and black cheviot,
fancy mixtures. plaids and
neat stripes; worth S. Clear G mQ
aHce price. ~ 49, ~
Children's Double breasted Suits guaran-
teed all wool; ages to 10; en- An
worth $3.50. Clearance price. " NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Remnants and Bargains i'm Dress Fabrics.

1000 yards of Wool Chsllies. figures and
stripes; all shades. Clearance aEr
Zoo yards OF Figured DImities. In all
styles Of figures and stripes: never sold
for less than Toe. yard. 2 tx
Clearance price. .,......... AZ 4YS@s
1000 yards White Plaid Muslin: COM
Iasse variety of checks; worth &c
5000 yards Of Finest Fancy Lawns, ex-
s s.%slve G Sish as rssth i2e 4 Mc.
1000 yards of Black and Colored Hen
rfettas, sheer and fine: I'D ~,
worth 3Sc. Gearance price 4 IlSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Coinage During the Year

The statement of the coinage executed
at the minis Of the United States during
the fiscal year just closed shows that the
total was 191. 419, 500 pieces valued at $94,-
528.67S- The gold coinage amounted to
361. SSo, 572; silver, $50, lie. 800; minor, S.
428, 1888.
was $3.T2,964. 5-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
ITEMS FURNISHINGS,

100 dozen Mems Percale Shirts. with
cuffs, all sizes; 69c. value. Clear-9m~
ance price. Observation-Disclosures SNe
tSee show In window
80 dozen Mems Silk-striped Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match, pearl but
tons. good value at 69c. Clear Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Shoe BARGAINS.

100 eairs Of Infants Kid slippers. In
pink, blue, white and black; T5c. AZ,
value. Clearance price ... VCSs
100 pairs Of Ladies' 81 80 Oxfords, stock
and patent tip, all sizes. Clear kN,
ance price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. V$Ge
100 pairs Ladies' Hand-turned Lace and
T HI1sen a snGss; all sizes; ssSlS0
100 pairs Of Mems finest Patent Leather
0xfords, all sizes; 81 value. S1 m9
Clearance price. Observation-Disclosures O>C
100 pairs Of Mems White Canvas Shoes,
n anes p Msss; $3.50 value. cienr-S1.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

The African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Publishing House at Charlotte, N. c., was
damaged by fire to the extent of SIS, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Cash only and the narrowest margin Of profit.
Furniture Of the reliable kind

Our stores win be closed all day Friday.
July 4th. During the summer months we
shall close every Saturday night at 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

1000 yards OF Fancy Pink Chambray
Prints, very soft and suitable for dresses
and waists; bargain at Sc , TX
5000 yards Plain SIX Tareta, 2Oeo
yards Satin Foulards and 600 yards Fig
ured Tafets: best 3gc value. no,
Clearance price. ................ AOGs
1900 yards Of Finest Waist silks, in
plain and stripe effects, also cream; u
bargain az Boo. Clea raneeDSr
pfice- --'... ...-.-.-- 51-s
1000 yards OF White Corded Madras;
fine and sheer; loo different
patterns: worth lsc. yard. g Z6c
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
General Smiths Home Coming

There is something especially pa thetic in the return of General Jacob Smith. after long and arduous service in the Philippines, only to find that he has been arbitrarily retired from the army. He left Manila without a sus- picion of the fate in store for him. He had passed through the strain of cOurt-martial and knew that he might expect reprimand, though, in view Of the fact that the utterance for which he was blamed had escaped him in moment of peculiar stress, he might have beeD justified in hoping for an abatement of even that harsh sentence
 On reaching San Francisco. however he found that the verdict of the court had been increased by the president and that he was not only the recipient of public rebuke, but had been re- moved from the active list Of the army after a lifetime of devoted and credit able service. Old. broken, sadly worn by the terrible hardships involved in a protracted campaign under tropical suns and against treacherous and cruel enemies: practically an invalid and with little prospect of restora ton to even moderate health, he came home to meet a punishment that must have seemed to him as unmerited as he felt it to be crushing. ashington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

Arizona are just now being treated to for the nomination for delegate to con- gress flirting with the labor vote. Neither of these lovers is to be trusted, we would warn the laborers, in order may not find that they have not loved wisely but too well.
 Colonel Wilson has suddenly become the champion of the miners unions of the territory because the opportunity was furnished him by MT. Shannon's vote against the eight-hour law in the last legislature. MT. Shannon, bidding for the vote of another class of labor- CTS, has procured the dismissal of John T. Hughes from place on the demo- cratic county central committee for no other reason than that the typographi- cal union of Tucson was at war with a newspaper with whose proprietor the committeeman happen to be related by ties of consanguinity-
 It has been the practice of politicians ever since the organizat tion of labor to solicit its vote. That act has been called dema goguery. even when the so- licitor has been able to make some plausible excuse for his conduct. What can the bidding of Mir. Shannon and Colonel Wilson be called when it is plain to the miners and the members of the printers unions that neither of the candidates have any other interest in their well being than the hope that their lives may be spared and their health retained until after the primar- ies which are not now far off.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

| tiations with Governor Taft. at Rome,
 carefully safeguarded the interests of
 the church, but he may rest assured that his own attitude in the present controversy meets the hearty approval Of all conservative men in this country. The archbishop has been criticised because he has supreme confidence in the wisdom of the Vatican, and says so- He feels certain the pope and his advisers at Rome, being familiar with conditions in the Philippines, through long knowledge of the needs of the | members of the church in those islands, are in better position to act for the church than people in this country who know absolutely nothing of the islands, and whose opinions have been influenced by lot of misrepresenta- | tions sent from the islands by persons whose ignorance has been proven. He | is not only confident that the pope is | in better position to safeguard the in | terests of Philippine Catholics, but | that his holiness has the interests of those people at heart as sincerely as any other member of the church can have.
 The men who take issue with Arch bishop Ireland and seek to stir up strife in the church seem to have as sumed to themselves not only greater | knowledge of conditions in the Philip pines than is possessed at Rome. but
 also a greater loyalty to the church than is possessed by it's head. They cannot. however, hope to impress their fellow churchmen with their right to | be heard so long as they indulge in | sneering criticisms of Archbishop Ire | land. as one who wants to be the Richelieu of America one "sees in 1 the formation of the American Federa- | tion of Catholic Societies a menace to i his ambitions" any more than they 1 hope to impress their superiority of knowledge by the assertion that thera 1 is an inhibition, constitutional or legal. against a Catholic becoming president of the United States.-Atlanta Consti- | tuition.