davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

democrats should win. The announce
men Of the election last November meant
to him freedom and nothing else. Manuel
Quezon and Manuel Earnshaw. the two
Philippine commissioners in Congress, are
earnest and industrious in their efforts to
make 1t certain that this fact is well
understood at Washington. Every Philip
pine assembly has demanded independ-
ence by formal resolution.
The inference IL plain. II the democrats
who have promised independence go back
on their word the F1lipinos will conclude
that there is no honor In America. that
the promises made by American officials
are but empty words. that there is no
hope but the desperate hope of war. and
revolution again will kindle in every
Filipino barrio. The last Instruction
cost nearly two hundred million dollars
by the most conservative estimate, and
was put down partly by force of arms
and partly by promises OF ultimate indie
pendence In case OF another revolution
promises probably would not be effica-
cious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
COMMITTEE NOTES PROGRESS.
Data Collected Relating to Improve
ment of Upper Potomac River.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July Alt has
been decided to detail man through the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assocl-
alton of this city to collect information
in the way OF costs, labor and material
and other matters in the proposed plan
to make the Potomac river navigaDle
for small boats between Georgetown ana
Cumberland. and submit such data with
ed to cooperate with Lieut.. Col. w. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

T.angitt Of the United States Engineer
Corps. Washington. consists of Mayor
George G.. Young, Frederick Mer.ens and
Col. John W. Avirett.
A report was made to Col. Langfitt
by Col. Avirett and President John NJ.
Street Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association that stone, coal.
cement, sand and other commodities
that would enter into such a project
could be readily purchased at a reason
able rate in this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Dies on Husbands Grave.

HACKENSACK, n. j., July 14.-Mrs.
Emma Deurkes. sixty-four years old,
was found dead yesterday on the grave
of her husband. Peter Duerkes. She
had visited the spot regularly every
week for fifteen years. The coroner
found that the woman had died a quick
and painless death from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Minister in Hands of Police.

QUINCY. Mass, July 1.-the Rev.
Paul Drake. formerly pastor OF q
church az Beverly, where President
Tart attended services, was arrested in
this city last night while talking on
socialism to q street crowd. Drake was
charged with obssructing traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
EXPERT auNsMITH DEAD.
Was Employed by Government More
Than Three Score Years.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA Michael
Arnold. who for more than three score
years was employed in making guns for
the United States government. oied at
his home in Frankfort in this city yes
terday. He was one of the Oldest EN-
ployes Of the government.
Arriving in this country from france IN
1915 he at once secured employment with
the government as an expert gunsmith In
the arsenal at Baton Rouge Later AT
mold came north and secured work at the
arsenal in this city, where he remained
until his death. He was eighty-five years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Miss Pankhurst Wins Hunger Strike

LONDON, July 14-Sylvia Pankhurst
was realised from Holloway jail last
night as the result of her hunger strike
Miss Pankhurst was sentenced July 10
three months imprisonment for iRcite-
ment TO commit disorders June -, when
she led q mob 10 Downing street 20 at
tack the official residences of the minis
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
SUBSTITUTE WOOL BILL
Senator Smoot introduces One
to Take Place of Pend
ing Measure.

Senator Snloot, republican member of
the finance committee, introduced today
substitute for the wool schedule OF the
Underwood Simmons BILL proposing rates
based directly upon the report of the
tariff board. and adopting in each grade
the lowest rate. The schedule is lower
than that introduced last year by Sena-
tor Penrose as substitute for the Un-
derwood bill. and is the lowest OF all
wool schedules ever introduced by
republican senator.
As a substitute for free raw wool. the
Scoot schedule divides raw wool into
three grades, and establishes rates rang
ing from to f6 cents per pound Class
one woods, made dutiable at 10 cents per
pound if secured and Is cents per pound
on cleaned content. IL imported in the
grease include merino woods imported
usually from Buenos Aires New Zealand,
Egypt, Australia, Cape of Good Hope.
Russia. Great Britain, Morocco. down
cornbing woods and Canada long woods.
Rates on Glass Two.
cents per pound. if secured and Is cents
on cleaned content in the grease. include
all hair of the camel, goat. alpaca and
Leicester. SOLS%OAu- A<LaNoihC-4A@ oA0
similar long combing woods of English
blood Woods of class three, dutiable at
cents per pound if imported in their
natural state. and IA cents. IL secured
include Donskoi, native South American
Cordova. Valparaiso. native Smyrna,
Russian cancels hair. Hagdad. China
lamb. CasteI Branco and all such WOODS
usually imported from Turkey Greece
and syria. A drawback of S9 per cent
= provided for on woods OF class three
used I'm the United states for the man
ufacture OF carpets. druggets, mats. moor
rugs. hassocks, art squares, etc. which
would make carpet WOODS practically free
Of duty The duty on woods or hair on
the sisin would be 1 cent less per pound.
In every case, than on the wool content
On Finished Products.
on manufactured goods and woods ad-
vanced beyond the natural state. the
Yates of the Smoot bill. are correspond
ingly lower than present rates.
The schedule contains a provision that
the rates on raw wool should be effective
November 1, 1918. and on wool manufac-
lures, January l, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Looters Get Mail Worth $50. 900.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July f-Tbe
post Office department announced last
night that 10000 was the amount 81
REGISTERED mail stolen at Regina last
Monday. Most of the mail was consigned
to banks at Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. July 14.-Heavy
rains of the last three days have caused
several feet OF water IN the avenues be-
tween Port Arthur and Fort William and
Yesterday residents Were moving about
in boats. Three and a half inches OF
water fell within twelve hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Saw Chicago Grow From Village.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Mrs. Barbara
CARLY. who saw Chicago grow from a
village of 600 to a city OF = 225vo. died
here Yesterday. She came to this city
in 1884, and was eighty five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

This article is intended to outline the
position taken by those who favor grant
ing independence to the Philippines in the
near future.
That national victory Of the demo-
cratic party in the United States should
revive public interest in the question Of
Philippine independence was inevitable,
both in America and in the Philippines
From the beginning the democratic party
has opposed the policy of the government
in dealing with the F1lipinos, and that
opposition has been voiced by every NOM
inee of the party for the presidency-Mr.
Bryan, Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Wilson. DEM
ocrats in Congress did not hesitate to ex-
press open sympathy with the Filipinos,
even when they were at actual war with
American troops. When the democrats
gained control Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives by the congressional elections
of 1910 they placed at the head of the
committee on insular affairs Representa-
tive William A. Jones Of Virginia, who
had been q minority member of the COM
mittee under the republican rule and who
was well known to favor Independence
for the Philippines at the earliest prac-
ticable time. Mr.. Jones had visited the
Philippines and had made close study
Of conditions in the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

or Filipinos under the terms of the bill,
but 1t is presumed that they would be
at first Americans, if not during all Of
the eight years. The bill further provides
for the gradual elimination Of American
officers and the substitution of Filipinos,
SO that when the end Of the Provisional
period arrives the transfer Of sovereignty
could be accomplished without trouble.
:. *
The United States by keeping it's prom
Use to preserve the independence OF Cuba
created in the an
New standard nails of nations a
Created in Cuba. h henor s's ,or ,,rao OF
international anarchy Ito have" has al
ways meant Ito hold" 1t is the purpose
Of the advocates of Philippine independ-
ence to add to this achievement the
launching of still another Independent
republic, thereby manifesting to the
world that the democracy Of the Amer
lean people is not for home consumption
only. Cynical and distrustful Europe
was surprised when the Americans Kept
their promises to the Cubans. was as
tonished that the United States q second
time yielded Cuba back to the Cubans,
and 1t will be more than amazed If the
promises Implied. If not spoken) made to
Aguinaldo in 1898 are eventually redeem
ed. For this reason, to prove that Amer
lea Is honorable and true, even to
brown people In the antipodes, the adj
vocates of independence say that the day
of action must not be further postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14


half billion dollars to keep in subsection
an unwilling people
Probable War under colonial Sys-
Over the Issue. 70 Amar,can ,deal. IS
sons why those who favor independence
wish now to make certain the removal of
the cause of such a possible revolution.
Other arguments are: We obtained the
Philippines in war that was waged to
free a people, and not to subjugate one,
however mild the bonds or however be-
nevolent the rule. We promised the Fill
pinos independence as soon as they were
fitted for self-government, and the fact
that they are now successfully operating
local and provincial governments, and
cooperating with Americans in the gen.
eral government proves that the time has
come. We are opposed. as n people, to "a
colonial system, and our holding of the
Philippines is repusnant to the spirit OF
our institutions founded on the principle
that the only just basis of government
is the consent Of the governed, and 1t is
apparent that the Filipino people are
anxious to get rid of us. BY holding the
islands we are in constant danger of en-
tanglements with Japan, because Japan
could take the islands without regard to
any practicable precautions we can take.
The Japanese conquest Of the islands
would be disastrous to the Filipino peo-
pie: 1t Is possible under American rule. 1t
would be impossible under international
naturalization. 1t Is not necessary to
wait until the Filipino people are perfect
ed in the science OF government, as
Americans themselves are not wholly in
nocent of graft. corruption and disorder
In government, and yet hold themselves
generally qualified to conduct their own
affairs.
In short, the disposition of those in
obey the golden rule,
Golden Rule with our own Decla-
Cited Is Guide. sncs s n - ,,,,nn ~ aa-
NIT the right Of the FrIipinos to do with
themselves as they will. and to with
draw, being careful. OF course. to assure
an orderly government and to establish
an international protectorate such as
shields Belgium or Luxembourg from even
the rumor of wa
The Jones bill provides for a qualified
indeDendence at once. to be followed by
complete freedom in eight years. The
United States. by the provisions Of the
measure. Is at once to gain the consent
Of the world powers to the NATURALIZATION
OF the islands, meaning that all nations
Viii Join with the United States in an
agreement to in no way encroach upon
the political or geographical integrity
Of the Filipino republic.
During the eight years of qualified in
dependence the islands are to be gov
erned by president appointed by the
President of the United States. All other
appointive officers except a secretary of
state. are to be selected by the president
OF the Philippines. An elective senate is
provided to form with the present as
sembIy a complete legislature or con-
xress. The provisional president and Sec
rotary OF state may be either Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14
Actual Date or
Ultimate Limit.

necessary to fix a date for turning over
the islands. either by setting an actual
day or by setting an ultimate limit Of time,
to do something that would positively as
sure the F1lipinos that they would be set
free on day certain and not In the
fullness of Gods good time or in "a
future generation. So Mr.. Jones intro
duced In the Sixty-second Congress a bill
fixing the day for July 4, 1921 Because
the Senate and executive We're republican
the bill was not considered. II has been
reintrodUced and will be brought up
when the regular session of Congress
meets In December, and undoubtedly will
be favorably reported from the commit
tee. The day Is not a matter upon which
Mr.. Jones or the committee stands with
unalteraDle firmness. but Ii Is an indica-
ton OF their desire and purpose-which is
10 promise independence and to promise
1t in such definite and particular man
ner that the nation will be In honor bound
to keep the obligation
A great many persons, including most
OF those who have had to do with the
philippines under republican administra
tons, say they believe that the demo-
Gratis made the Promises of independence
only because they We're out and felt in
duty bound to criticise and oppose what
ever was done by those who were in
and that they do not fear that the demo-
Gratis actually will redeem their plat
form promises. No democrat of promi-
hence in either the legislative or execu-
tive branch of the government as yet has
publicly given any support to this theory.
cerned. nothing has indicated that the
people are much interested In the mat
ter. They are concerned with the tariff,
the currency. the lobby exposures and
other more pressing matters.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

The United States by keeping it's prom
Use to preserve the independence Of Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

As those who oppose Independence now
confess to a purpose of granting indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

Another war that would cost perhaps
half billion dollars to keep In subjectio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

But in the Philippines it has been
different matter. A democratic victory
spelled independ-
Look to Democrats ence to the FIJI
for Independence. WAYS WAYS. nc believed ens e.,
that the Americans who came to the
islands as the allies OF the insurgents
against Spanish rule bound themselves
to turn over the islands to their own
people. This has been confirmed by
every American of authority, but the
mooted question has been: When? Mr.
Mckinley said, in substance. as soon as
they are ready Mr. Roosevelt said the
same thing, and Mr.. Taft repeated il,
but with the Indication that they would
not be ready soon. Now what will Mr..
Wilson say?
The Filipino has always believed that
he would get his DAY in court II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-14

In short, the disposition of those il
favor Of Philippine independence is Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
Clears Face of
Pimples, BIackheads
Wonderful EMO Also Stops Terrible
Itching N oNtE; Cures MI
skin Troubles


So as" A. last ono application
.of ZFNO. the wonderful new treat
maa' quickly pat an end 20 those
awful hGmi'iarue pimpies and black
Hsad. For tha first tme Zoo months
haven't been ashamed o. 90 out
u public a trial of ZEMO N.il
convince YOU of its as'ouishiua rr-
suits % clearing rhe complexion
ftWO is clean. auuscpt.e ,oIr-
fIou. NOT q greasy past, or oiutm"n.
Sou simply appe % GOA tho afflicted
part your pimples. hloiches and
hIarkbsads all eczema sores ana
pains. nricky heat rash. letter u-
tanned or Redeemed Kin an disap-
pear Do also cures daniruff. which
s scalp eczema ZENO is guarantee,
to stop itching Immediately % -iyos
instant relief
have had wonderful benefit from
sor- famous ZEMO Tor thc skin o.
Has cured my ay, completely Mis-,
3 y Ruehy Place So Louis 80
LENO is sold o. -.c sealed bottles
and eaauuteed BOB Amarillo hy RAN
ta. urug Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21

Kisses. .... IrfaH. NHU..
comm ..srs appointed fl. .
GOVERNOR abIIsh fhe Uu...a
of f .. nsH county N.
w hat. aud cmp.n
res a.. . Hr.ror and ..
.r-u az .n at.us o.f -
.I."f.
tH a.eU0. 900 Hp H..H pool. .
compile. .'s ' county Officer. H
.Ir.'r. Candidates lr. r.. .
.Ha a.. .. ra..rr H rf. Prom
.a 'o a.. .aHI.da'es ua.s aa-
UIUred .a.H office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21

WASHINGTON 70 g. March aD
900. DH Service Commission ...
r.Hu.. that an open examination
.n. statistical clrF $500 Doe hrld oH
March % a mo different points
boo Hr .HfnJ States TUr uH.n.
r Tr.a. sl.r, this examination boz
fH boz Hrd arD Amarillo 1ufr
uu.rr IIIr Dallas 90 raso iIous
uu Som Antonio and Waco IHr
position pays from 5000 fo $500
I. Huulm and is open 90 born mon
.r| num'u Application f0r t.o
proper blanks should br made to fhr
l..I Service Commission loo Wash.
H.fon lud If received Boz time. thr
applicant AIN be- designated t0 gE.
f.r examination Dr. uocrHu' ih,
HHwD 800 b' carried loo the records
of fbo commission ana me- appoint
m.ufs made when vacancies occur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21

mlE. lp world of their ota
.n. fH,I E0rk must be done % no
.t.f 600 dark through SUMMER
HF.f a.I inter- blizzard YOUNG
rp ae free. efficient be- bears
.. independent m.el aud f0Dfs IIs
fH. HarnI1E f0 peasant and p.u-
H 0Hr ImpariisHfy
lI.l.. lf manufacturing ia.
. ia. .sIuf tho tester be- tu
an expert boo 600 .ts da
".H.. Hs present duf5 s thsf
H" rHo gives fo each COM.
- M .. master touch of ad
..0 uIis tbe sar.o1s IH
r. perfect gthmIral accord.
DO. future otnrr Who maT
HFrl Eaurof or Bankok boo
I. t..e.n or London lie draws
.." aHI doesn't Worry. fDr are
a| maHHaI uf place .u paulfac.
I. t.. HIa already h'Ief Zoo fbf
I..a..r organization by mon
.. Ha.. mu. from fhe f"sf barn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21

bottle baby and could not get her
food 90 digest. but found by giving
her q small dose OF Syrup Pepsin
when She bad collie 10 always cured
her," Dr CaldVelrs Syrup Pepsln
.s sold by druggists on fifty cents
ana one dollar O. bottle, the latter
size beius bought by those who al
ready know its value, and % con-
uus proportionately more. Results
.r, always guaranteed or money VIII
ba refunded
Everyone likes Syrup PepsIn rs II
s very pleasant TO the taste. u is
.I-1 m.ld and non-gr.ring and free
from Injurious ingredients
~ 900 member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would Ike 20 make @ personal trial
%. 20 before buying 10 in the regular
a.s of o. druggist, send your address
postal win do-to Dr. W -
Caldwell. ll7 Washington ST. Mon
uroiIo. lIl, and @ free sample bot
rD u..l bc mailed you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
~ \ .IIILNINn MOMNN

Uu hersaf paufuIy through
.. HaI's tasks suffering from back
a.I. headache nervousness ana
Iln a. anrD n0f knoVing beer kd-
u.. luI bladder troubles FoieyF
5000. 300 leIp auy form of kidney or
bladder trouble. ans backacbo. rheu.
muFm WD acid poisoning or lr
regular Kidney action ihes orc
fff.rr. H.H.HF tonic and rura'.y"
HlI contain HD habit forming drurs
$50 ono .hD suffers from kidney or
bidder trouble can afford 20 over
'0oE Polo. EI1rr. pile. Randall
UTI. Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
Az EPIDEMIC on COUGHING.

Is sWr"plnr over the town and
Young and old alike are effected
fol'}.s Honey and Tar Compound o.
quick safe reliable family med
cine Toy coughs and colds a s.
Jones. ol lee Pharmacy. Chico. Cal.
SAYS con red Folcys Honey
aud Tar Compound has no equal
and is the uu. cough medicine ! can
recommend o. my friends. as con.
tanning no narcotics or other harm
'ul properties Refuse an substI.
utes and Bk. only Folcy's HoucJ
ana Tar compound Randall uug
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS cry. Mo. March 90
Cash Wheat so rcd. IuaH 1905
SO red. 300 1908. No hard .
2. U >6 p so hard. SauN5.
Cash Corn SO white. 1Ul.. 500
3 white. f|u le 40 = MIXED. 300.
No 8 mixed so atg.
Cash uaf 40. @ white. tli.
a' SO . white. 3aH3t 80 3 mN.
ed .s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-21
Of
TEXTILE WORKERS
THE STATE LABOR DEPART
MENT INVESTIGATES
LIVING

ALBANY Ny March lD The
report OF me state labor depart
narfa ou ~ investigator among
900, Little Falls' textile fDrtnrf
brought 10 public attention ns re-
cent strikes whs made public We'd
ursdlg
Certainly IL ls a matter U. Era,"
public consideration. trr report
fags ehen considerable body ~
aageesrners are found Boz furh hF.
.uE conditions a. are revealed Dos
this report Thers 10 reason f1 sup
pose that more or less similar cone
dif0us are 10 b. found n.srahcre
The investigators state rlaf prior
90 fbe strike. hall ~ me mel HDrk
srs received a mIbry OF 80 0r Joss
all.o hair OF the women received
Jess than $3.50.
Tlr settlement OF f.a strike
fHe report adds. made luf little DO
ans change from conditions as 20
stages
Monthly rents for the space ocru-
pInI bg q single family 1r group ran
from So 10 SIS
OF tho living condition '.e report
HFs
lho houses are frame surtures
built Hugly or boz groups bathrooms
8r, entirely absent Lafy roofs
mlan dry rooms Impossible. oFutI-
h.DH Is always bad Cellars we're
found filled with water. ashes waste
ElrhuE" and manure
sleeping rooms are SMALL "spe.
,HI.y when the number q, occupants
which they accommodate s ,onsId-
erred Some are wiudowlr.s over
rroalIuK rs the rule OHul fo the
Ignorance of tho need OF fresh DIR iu
@ sleeping room window are kept
closed. constantly closed even tho
cracks being filled or covered Th'
1.r of the sleeping rooms H charged
100 odors from The kitchen. the
Ruhtub. the garbage h,au and the
cellar, and iu this condition is
breathed again and again by the
slorpers
In each household ONE room
serves a. a Kitchen. while all others
are sleeping rooms Tho kitchen is
also the dining room. living room.
wash room. laundry and. In some
cases. e sleeping rotm.
The head OF the household is not
simply the head Of a family. nor even
Boz the usual meaning of the term.
q boarding house Keeper. She for
The housewifcs~ the real head is
rather the financial agent Of the
members Of her household. herself
and her immediate family forming
only o. part OF such au organization
Tho term of mmiE is little used
800 this report This is intentional
FamilE privacy Is thing unknown
10 me textile workers This cannot
b" credited fo low moral standard
for pht .iciaus testify 10 relative
Is high standard of morals
Dealers state that the miliWOrk-
ors buy @ fairly good grade OF food
but of The children enrolled iu the
schools one...Nth are reported suf-
fer.ug from AMMUNITION