davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-10
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-10

New fall clothing arriving.
THE G. L. ID. CLOTHING co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-10

Clothing is hard to describe in print.
The quality and price of ours talk.
Come in and hear about them,
THE G. Il ID. CLOTHING Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-10

The goodness of our Mems and
Boys clothing is hard to describe.
Come in and price them.
THE q. & ID. CLOTHING CO.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
he. REMOVED THE BODY.
The stage villais Does = Little Mt
oe Original Work ~ . Crit.
.n tcal Moment.

Many scenes mot down on the bills" are
enacted on the stage of the theater and
somc OF them are ludicrous in the extreme.
One night in a sensational drama MIR. Spar.
ling, an English actor of considerable note,
had to be shot at the end of the first act and
to die with much promptnessT down STAGE
He was on a platform about twice the. size
of an ordinary billiard table, and, being d
youth of many inches, died so far forward
that the curtain could not be lowered with
out leaving his legs exposed to view. Pull
your legs in!II, hissedthe hideously inartistic
stage manager from the wings. But the
dead man was far too conscientious and
realistic to play 50 vile a trick upon ORA
matte. Art-with both its capitals-and SO
laid placid and stiff. Gas Mr. Sparkling after
ward explained to the stage manager: Dead
men don't pull in their legs. ~ nv
The curtain might have been up now had
lit not been, for the presence of mind of the
s'heavy man" who had previously done the
deed,t for he walked across the stage in a
couple of .Strides-in spite of having already
made good his final escape from Justice
and, contemplating the, body for a moment
with arms folded and one leg forward, after
The fashion of the cardboard bligands of old
exclaimed: .. "Ha. ma. he is dead !. But now
to ST. hsSs5 as bq1psa
the murdered mariner up the stage q coAple
of yards-at the same time looking UP TO see
that the curtain would clear the corpse's
feet apd*once more fled from the. scene OF
the tragedy. ,.,o;eat. .,.,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
AVAILABILITY A VICE.
A Trait of Our Nation That IL Said
u to Bettke' Bane OF. the Amer.
II hns .s!.:icano Republic. ff..,...,5

Am, Availability is ' our national VICE we
are a, country contented} Satisfied
with our own superiority, faneiea or.
real, we have the sleek good humor
which IS not disturbed by Jibes' OF
ssnee.rrs. Conceit has provoked content
ment. The result is an amiable pub-
lie. That aggregation of humanity
which the politician Speaks Of as eth e
dear people" reverentially yin. ante
election times--is pleasant in speech
and action, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat Crowds are seldom cross.
The excursion company is a. notable
example. However much the excur~
's'ionis SIS may be delayed or disappoint-
ed, there is littlea grumbling. Even
when they'retutnflate al. might, tired,
worn-outt from the day, of;reereation,
they growl good humoredly and are
merry in. their. misery. Seldom does
any assemblage nf Americans degen7-
crate into an angry, company, and then
only under the llashing 9f passion pit
crime or of heated advocacy Of a
party candidate. 1--WE get madden be-
cause of politicsi than from any. other
reason. The election of some far-of
individual whom we never sawland in
whose success: nothing of, importan ce
to ourselves is involved stirs the dregs
Of discussion into very ferment Iof
furious strife! Politicaljnoampaigns
bring always the9dogl days of ipfa}ri-
ated debate.
Y THU vice Of atniability is shown con-
I spicuously int theg behavior of d the
AMERICAN audience. .The.audiepce has
lost the, right to- hiss, So seldom does
any auditor exercise this right that
when some rude but honest fell ow
manifests his disapproval of actor or
sFftesf'ef hiN arsS losinngs fen the
III h6 td4s stteM am3dbilityI, Rsk std put
I'M 4lfsh y ssakaa We persnit afashse, bdt not
Kissing; h91zzas b but not cries st di Is:
strned the right Of criticism as mea a.
ing nrigly!i'merreely1 the light to- complim Mt
Wef are glad to- read criticism in the
newspapers the next 4norning, but we
f6B1ect" to3 hating III eSpreseed audi
bly, at the time. Yet who can give
sufficient reason why an audience may
net express is, ,9d7isapproyal as well +. as7
its Ecomnmendattieohh? Surely dislike may
hs;weA ihe Expressed as. Like: The ay-
ierage audience il, too polite, t Is "a as1&e:
hle,5tq o. otherfW ' than applaud afi g1f
| if cannot cheer It is silent ~ = ~ ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
THE SUMMER DROWNINGs.l
Fate z Of Many; s.Lnnd Lubbers' who
!'4'' Puy on in Boats mat They: Z. ii
$50 can't Manage: 81 in
Drowning is becoming popular
form U Ut deatH ag1f1, as It ,usr,u4l-is

Drowning is becoming popular
form IT deatfn as It
u i ls@ b., IS fol beef a sbGqes this is
-yeax as last,Hok the he. reason, :n1S'doubs!t,
that the summer, being cool, has not
ino'e cold water, ana tiefaS3 sett|ss
have Deenpedpfeswh6ahateg gone dovn
Ito the sea in boatss nnllaip large COM
panies, dePoTts hf ]. BiS ~! 17sagls
They have:not managed the boats
with skin, and AS d consequence have
tipped over, and split out Not many
people would care TO drive, a horse
in.busy streets when the, horse was
skittish and tried to climb up the
sides of buildings Whenever lie saw
piece of paper blowing over the
pavement orr heard q trolley gong;
most people ~ 40 i(lt prefer hot Ia
asteeraan, automobile; throngh,4a park
if they knew nothing about its mech:
;anism, and almost nobody, except, a
lnco1no tive engineer would take the
responsibility of plotting a train of
cars down the Hall !] ysl ,. .:!+
F Yet there are thousands who Take
5friepds::and relatives off TO sea II
,sioops and out, upon lakes in row
boats sr 4. afh 4 ',k r for they
have ) had nototrai1ning for the bust
ness. They do not know how to man.
age the boat in atsqual1. they have
has, NJ experience !g , as e a. heamount
! Of 5sailrshe wall oarrY,sthey do not
sasyen know her build and depth Of
Keel, they, do not s. themselves
as to tidaH chhhges,f 'ahd! SD try to sail
home across the rocks. '"''''' '1''''
Worthless as servants.1t.1e q,
Hoz5 #gR3& {haej jsakg5 TT 2E9;
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
Beon,ins ,nusiuess

"That lobbyist seems to have good deal
Of the lslong green'.5to blowj' remarked the
Ass Y esep! saa Tie other, working 70,
an ordinance to aNomautolnobiles unlimited
"Ah! in the interest Of the Auto club, eh!']
con! no. The undertakersi trust" =
Cleveland Leader.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
, It,,Curc.: while You. walk.

/; Aliens Foetr Ease is a certain cure Tor hot
sweating, calrous. and swollen aching feet
Sold by all Druggists. Price Csc. Don'tiae
cept any . s%bstituts Trial package f} II FREH
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

- Nothing jars an invalid more than I.
wake up In the morning feeling splendid1
and then suddenly rememp per that Aei sick
Chicago Daily News. '''''' f'''''''' 80 |
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

That man is worthless who knows how
to receive a favor, but not how to RETURN
one.-Plautus. n.ItI NJ !l4.i;.ilYus1
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

+. do not believe ,Piso's Cure for Consump
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
l5 1900.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
EIEI,Y IH0US tPE0PLE

personally interviewed at their homes
say Deans Kidney Pills cured them.
Thousands took :adt'ysntages Of this
following free offer directly it was
made, Friends heard Of their cure;
thus came the great fame Of Doan's.
They realized what they promised.
BY their direct action on kidney
structure, backaca,e, back, hip, and
-loias.pain> is removed. The cQndi-
lions causing sieeplessness, heart pal
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

i'4 -i''''5 stops the Cough Iti'h Il
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents; asnns
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
70 @ e. . o. G. i iikas& q
asolidetion Of Harvester Plaats
- Hes4s thsEd; .tl4s sstisss 3 S.
e 4sIf}tcss to Bayeesss. s:E5lI i

The Eenea is that viii dndo.,btedly
INSULT TO farmers from the recent in
Evaporation of the International Har-
Mster Company, which took over the
psinesss6fi the five leading harvester
Manufactures have probably not
qssn SSnsidered Pysa large portion az
Me farming Community &
NIhe economical necessity of a con.
4nlidation of the interests Of Smanus
eAeturers and those of their farmer
s enstopers must be apparent, to- any
se who understands the present sit
Milton. III. /;
esSsE Increased and increasing cost!
e material, manufacturing and SELL
ssSB-the .1atter in consequence iof tex-I
Meme and bitter competition between
4nufacturers and their several sell
Mg agcnts-has made the business
he sT g. s1ts4batti1sl tii yzft 81 ths
lanufacturers were either the in.
&easing of the prices of 1hachines"
es the reduction of the cost of man
s1acture and sales Thejlattef could
y he accomplished BY lconeceeihtrat=
x&t49 CAO OuS1ucSS ODC company
AAs cah leaditMhe SEEN the f0paine
~ the new company was not stock
bbins; pperatiqn, bgt q. oepteFiBg Of
Mutual Interests. There is no watered
pck; the capitalization is conserva-
ss|sye and represented by actual and
to the public, It having i;s ali
en subscribed and paid for BY the
,s6anufactufefs and their srssosi}fPps.
rhe infringement of the 1nterna-
80 $780, d Is ~ q
The officers are: President, Cyrus
IL. eGoFmiek; Cha r4aaIa Executive
Committee, Charles Deering; Chair
man Finance Committee, George w.
Perkins,: v1ce-Presidents, Harold f..
Mccormick, James Deerip&T1VmssH3.
Jones and John j. GleKAne fssSeef{-
tary and Treasurer, Richard FsHowe.
The members Of the Board of Di-
rectors are AS follows: Cyrus Bept-
ley, William Deering, Charles Deer
ing, James Deering, Eldridge NJ. Fow-
Ter, E. II. Gary, John j.. FGlessner,
Richard F. Howe, Abram NJ, Hyatt.
william H. Jones' scyrus III Moor
mick, Harold F. Mccormick Gseerge
W. Perkins, Norman. B. Ream, Leslie
The MtlflatliS00aai AarssaSa}{ seem,
pany owns five of the largest har-
yester Hints ihI s4it elpe4s g5e Caan,1'
pion, Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee
and Plano-plantst that have been pro-
aucing nearly or quite 80 per cent.
S %ot 19s ft1F7fst' ae "e sRf o. e
~ 1t also OWNS timber and coal landa
blast furnaces and steel plant; it
has q new factory in process of con-
Struction Ganada: --------------,
1t is believed that the cost of pro.
dasi2 g5s sa gFa5s fis s9Fa sa haf
|: ttnt the presenN low prices can bs.
Sntibpped a,;s,ls tAsat conseq,3sPtlY th rs
, benssaal ta TN farmer. s E||H m slaE,
1li4 tM prae srices of, tBssse l 81
iAiAes#neaM b 4ontinua atd Nh
! efease the Development of4*he agri
culture of the world, for no one
cause has contributed or can con
tssn ta no fs Ssas}s2H e.
harvesting 8still'atzlu2 1za11sfi 10
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

Any fool can attract attention.-Wash
ington Na.) Democrat: 6 tao ti:GH
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
t1q' III |f3 Il: l, :, :,

IN II any "a Place regularly or.sirEeg-
ularly shaped, and whenI they
come to corners and angles they seem
to stop and consider. Then they fary
the shape ef- the cell 50 that the space
is exactly filled. It could not be DONE
more ss I'll i . jf t5ss XAs1s thing
hsrd: Il ms'7Rg''ard and Smooth
rAds alb drive nnels comp3reh to
witch ii ia a n sze4fffoFtsu in making such
things are insignifca nt:-Natqfe.' - -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

aEs aldlvlHtagg 81 tRa iit0N Ista ttxsau4!l
sions via Erie Railroad to Indiana, Ohio
andWestern New York and PENNSYLVANIA
points. One fare for the round trip Oct.
3rd:io 9th. RetISk limit Nov. 3TdM Dor;
particulars address Krse Railroad C& Chi
cage; or w: o. McNaughton, L. p. A., Erie
Ri, st. Paul. MINI.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

ratsa dining car sep4se Rtsk k4AaSst Fl. Ipuis
qaafters of the Superintendent of Dining
ga and the have befa
i ssss sa'is: IL &C. " yet
Il wise man neither suffers himself to Be
geXerned, nor attempts to govern others
La. Bruyere. .gE
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
=. HOW KINGS PAY DoCTORS.s}
Liberal Remuneration for Sc
RsceAgedsak!ys& he Me ed Jis. Ate LII.
% ID Cd CID CD 1si y U s sI'g sl CD

The coronation baronetcy conferred
on Sir Frederick TreYes will not be
the great surgeons only reward for
his successful conveyance of the king
tout of danger or his four exc
+ $; |EHE YzIl|S'3EBt|| Witt IS +
600, as well as the dignity of bare met.
Twiceefhe amount was paid to Sir Nor
rell Mackenzie for his treatment OF the
late Emperor Frederick, and in add;
ton he was presented with the order
of the red eagle, says the London
|Imrbf1ielassfs e1Ei5p-s II ts:th i.
" The: doctors who attended Queen
| Victoria in her last illness received
fmtdica1feeeAIii hdh by Rthe ancest pr
Of the present lord. mayor of London,
pr. bh4qalsss who ZtseeRed for his
journey to st: Petersburg and va e.
cination. of Emprassg Fcefherine IL:
10000 as his fee, E5,o6ofor travelling
Eexpenses and also the title of baron
fa VIA life pension of 6 500 a year.
Sir Frederick TreHes has ser tainly
earned a generous reward for his
skill. At little more than moments
notice he placed his whole time the
kings service, and for at least sew EN-
days and nights he never. went to bed
snatching sleep at; Buckingham pal
aAsfe at odd moments. Hik dspghter's
Wedding tescusssd during eR critif al
Eseif dross5ho til pa H. s III III put th be
Ease beforNh err att eRa hPt M TOO s =
fceremony: EFT A 9ss nh
The medical men who are attending
the. King are ali attached to his maj
|,esty ho2s4eheldse gne in hon orary ~ a
pacities and others under nomi MI
pay Fdt thstb1cIT Sly Thomas Bar.
low, as physician to the household is
in receipt Of a small salary; while Sir
EK 4 MevesS 4AG Sir Thomas IA!
fth,s aS t&pn Of r Nhk ergeantS::: sur
H&nsssSa HiRh5t i1fSedeIpt Of pay Nor
j, can they by reason of court .,sa ges
\ seh6 in bill for services 5rentered.
4 The king sm2Trep4 he usuallXsdpes
\ sd the ,,"hbhaf .fEd&s., recoapf nse
Of some sort, which conpar Iore
ihfh lfavorably with honorariulns 81;
ceived from private persons: y: tu-
G N4e surgeons and physicians stni ! te
Household, such as Sir Francis Yhking,
Sir, Thomas Barlow, Dr. Hewitt, NJ.
f IiifJa1E II d ZEE ESQ., si PEI 7 r.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

ss.en; ID j e s:
and dropsy sighslvapish, They ccs-
rect urine with brick dust sediment, !
high colored, excessive, pain in pass (
ing, dribbling, and frequency These
bills dissolve and remove calculi and
gravel. They sxe, free stqa segaesasss;sofS
this paper for. q few days: Cut outS
coupon, az address plainly, and maill
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, ny .--
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
" Hi GobaI l,s..tt {, i :, IL

= - -. HiheGodf pesttfshs' AZ. Z,
f.: You ran across Dinsbat in New York,
did:fou? Has he a good, phsitioa there;,"
He had when l saw hin last: Nffe was
sitting in hammock with the daughter Of
big banker. Baltimore Sun. ia
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOeF K1HeWOman. :
Asyy ElH Pz a.s s Ss z as% Ess
and who states that she fought with
DID Beers rs @reAtbg q Hnssfih in
the smaller towns Of Austria bIgFing
lebi1t95iSqsH et#H.s s H Hro q:
don Mail. ki III.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
!, IN E FaM@1e.Imrn a Is:, 8,

~ b+al)1e4rn 1fY ,F s.
Special excursions Via File Ras4rdad yEHii
=eagp to New York and return, only 500 80.
GGt6nd going Oct 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9Th, with
liberal return limit: Full particulars on
efH: Union Building, ehi&Go, or w. @. Nc
NangRt ank r. r. @s Eria K. NJ St Pauk,
G.: k|EE|:||||| EF| ||||| llFlL
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
HowhR2ak1t

How III sakU 81 -a
Tourist Tin Frozen Dog)-so you
(htA 3rsIIhY fefSTlaught ths H0rse
S sgEe sSs }&yjS{k'sX{&X4ss6 &&s> bring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02

course he volunteered his services as
grip opener. 1t evidently had locked
itself, so he borrowed a hairpin OF the
lady and picked the lock. All this had
attracted some attention from the other
occupants of the car, so When our
obiging United States official again SAT
down in his own seat he felt that m
ward glow of satisfaction that comes 10
all who perform obliging, unrewarded
deeds. But he felt differently soon
after when the good woman picked out
several articles of feminine underwear
and proudly held them UP for his in
Spection. Then. as his appreciation
was only moderate, the lady of the
satchel began tour of the car, osten-
tatiously exhibiting the fine lace work
and some peculiarly handy arrange
ments. But while she was talking to
young man in the center OF the car, IN
came Il morose individual from the dim
ing car ahead. and walking up to the
female haberdasher led her back to her
seat and remarking in language plain,
..Mho in the 49, unlocked that grip?
It's IA pity if a man taking crazy
woman to the asylum can not go into
another car to get something to eat
without some blankety blank fool Is
unlocking grip for the old woman to
make spectacle of herself All this
happens to be true, and it was such a
good one on our distressed woman's
champion that he had to tell it on him
self All of which explains why the
story got into this column.
n 20 TzveL11AA./
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
The ANTS S|LENC[D
Leaders OF the Anti.Imperialist
Party Decide They Have No
Mission.
Furthev Opposition to Presidents
Philippine Policy Will Be
Abandoned.
Prince Boris of Russia to Meet
President Roosevelt-Gen.
eral News.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The leaders of the
anti-imperialist party, whose head
quarters are in Boston. and most OF
whose names We're signed to the anti
imperialist petition to President Roose-
Welt, calling attention to the alleged
outrages in the Philippines, have de-
cided that their work for the present is
cone and will stop all further agitation.
They have had from President
Roosevelt himself, thru reliable in
termediate party, it is said, definite
promise which amounts to an offer of
independence to the Philippines so soon
as the inhabitants of the island have
shown their ability to manage the civil
government which Governor Taft is to
publish. This means that the anti
imperialists the country over will drop
the matter of the petition and will let
UP on other criticisms of the admins
trations policy. This is true at least
so far as the opponents of this policy
are subservient to Boston influence.
The president, while he declines to
give a public pledge which would bind
the nation to hard and fast policy
thus early in the experiment" said a
leading anti-imperialist yesterday,
wants the l'ilipinos to have their in
dependence il they insist upon it after
the islanders have demonstrated their
ability to run their own affairs under Il
limited government. The anti
imperialists do not stop criticism be-
"a n tlk "a hu al
anything. but because they have faith
in the president. and will not block his
plans for eventual Filipino independ-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
DIRTY WORK ON THE TRACK.
BedeII and Lawson Deliberately Pocket
Major TAYLOR.


New York, Sept. 2.-Ihe cycling sea-
son on the Manhattan Beach track was
wound up yesterday, and there was
sl:enty of excitement for a time, owing
TO the deliberate pocketing of the coli
ored rider, Major Taylor, by Bedell and
Lawson in the final heat of the one
third mile national championship event
Taylor was so badly pocketed that
he sat up and stopped riding, while
Frank l.. Kramer, who was behind the
trio, jumped around the bunch and
won. The spectators yelled their dis
approval, and Lawson and Bedell were
promptly disqualified
A short time afterwards Taylor was
enthusiastically applauded when he
beat big field in the five-mile handi-
cap. Whining in ILLS
Mcfarland, who had announced his
intention of doing team work with
Kramer was second, and Kramer was
not in the first five.
S. A. Shirley. of Columbus, o.. had a
handicap of 400 yards in the ten-mile
amateur handicap. and after riding
pluckily all the way Won by forty yards
from Beyerman, of New York, in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
Temperance Leaaue Is Sued.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Suit for damages by
the chamber of distillers against the
Anti-Alcolrolic League will be brought
before the courts this week, forming
the oldest legal proceeding ever start
ed in France. The distillers claim
that the agitation against all forms of
liquor is prejudicial to their interests,
and therefore constitutes ground for
damages. The secretary of the Anti
Alcoholic League sair: 1--WE are re-
joiced at the prospect of the publicity
that will be given our efforts by this
action. We regard this opposition as
stetimony to the success of our long
years of warfare against one of the
greatest scourges Of modern France.
The idea is prevalent that the French
are q sober people. but as a matter Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
MAY AMEND THE LAW.
Taft's Recommendation May Lead to
Admitting Chinese to Philippines

Taft's Recommendation May Lead to
Admitting Chinese to Philippines
Washington, Sept 2.--lt is the opin-
ion at the war department that Gov
ernor Taft's remarks at the board OF
trade banquet in Manila respecting the
employment of labor on plantations
will form the basis of suggestion to
congress at the next session that the
act extending the Chinese exclusion
laws to the Philippines be amended.
1t is contemplated to remove the
iron- clad restriction which now EXISTS.
and clothe the Philippine commission
With power 70 regulate the entrance OF
Chinese laborers.
The commission itself already has
given some attention to this subject
and it IS believed that Professor Ienks'
investigations into the labor problem in
the Straits settlements and elsewhere
in the Orient meet with its approval.
The proposed regulations, it is SAID.
will look to Il wisely regulated system
of admissions of Chinese as plantation
!aborers under sufficient bonds in each
case. under proper systems of identi-
fications. and u condition that they
shall leave the Philippines after GER
tain specified period OF time Sueh reg
ulations as exist in Hawaii for the
proper care of the coolies would be in
icorporated
Governor Taft's representations on
this subject yesterday We're in answer
to pressing demands from the Anerl-
can chambers of commerce and en-
ployers of labor in the Philippines for
relief from the present conditions.
which ii is alleged prevent the Develop
lnent OF the country.