The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-13

1 a.i Gu u...."#E ,n send its own men rn .ar philippines different idea prevails g.au when thc opposition party was .a control
 "PurI.aa. a.-.z.-g Ehe FjliPinos." , wa. tn.G r.n other day that Coy ! cr.. .E.rr-.u was pursuing a policy ] fn -ns Philippine Islands which was called ""rH.wu11iug the FiIipinos." |" . Governor ua.@s.D.s policy is to put ! Eut..uus Eu tao various departments wG To aua.at tlam to all offices 1 which .nrr can H.. with amy degree of sa..e.s t appears that this policy : -s proving ra-a.... and il naturally re- . Gu..- the desire for independence. l D.v.u1 question. every Filipino who 4a.s au o#f.r Ha- . higher respect for g,.e United S..tes government, as there . is n.t.m- like a salary to make a man . l.ra. ou. o. the complaints of the . Philippines wa- uat they were being . governed ay ~yamat bagsers," which is dt~.a-tGu. to any people anywhere.
 Predicted Amalgamation. In one oE those brisk running fights between Cuu-ressman Henry of Texas and Conurcs-mau Nurdork of Kansas the leader of the ProucssIvcs predict . od au amaI-amalian, which caused no little comment "I speak," said Mur- dock. "for the independent Democrats, the independent Republicans and the prg-rcs~tyo>. who in time will amalga- mate fn this country and cIeanvut the Democrats and their secret caucus and the rules committee. Give Us time"
 Sounded Good to KnowIand.
 During consideration of a bill in the house Congressman Enow1and of Cali rorua naI cuar-e of the time, and C0u-ra--m"u S.n.u of Nebraska asked hGm tu yt.H which he did, and Sloan ..rs.G with this remark:
 "Wu know that lna gentleman from California. Mr. EHrwMud. in his ten years. service in the house has distin- -u..unG himself among his colleagues, w.. aIm.ra and homo. him as a faith
 m and f.-...H representative whose a.u.y. age auI experience particularly Tt l.a for the high office which be seeks. and know the Pacific coast state could make D., better selection"
 "Word inc gentleman like any more Gmn"' asked E~aw,aud
 S.I Has the House Habit,
 Ollie James ol Kentucky still has the house hant- This habit is lasting longer with Ollie tGau it usually does with members of the house who are promoted t1 the senate For a year n.u promoted members are often seen fa .Hu Haus. talking with their old col loa-uus. but a.ter that the senatorial habit grips .Hnm. and they are seldom so.u .u 1ln house si1c. Senator James is uut o@ry a frequent visitor to the house side. nu, he sGu retains the pre- r9gaa.ye of attending the house caucus.
 Giving Him a Guess,
 Chairman Adam-ou of the interstate commerce commtuee wanted to pass a bill for revenue cutters, but he told fine house that Gc had been notified by numerous of the great leaders of .la house that he could not get the bill through for four boats, but could got it through for two, and therefore he accepted what he could get Final rv during tno Gis.ussion Congressman Townsend ot New Jersey remarked to Adamsou: .'Tuat is important infor- nation. Are you at liberty to give us the source or it."
 'I suppose" answered the Georgia man. If the gentleman will make up continuation of his information, his intuition and his knowledge derived from experience in this house he can answer that without my telling him anythiug."
 Change In Alabama.
 The greatest change that has oc- cured since the war in the Alabama delegation will take place when the sfxty-rourth congress assemblies. One senator and ouchaIf of the member ship of the house will be new men, something that has not happened in fifty years. Alabama is got apt to make