ntanoous to our develop»
hf re stfnnglr centralized
not it is undoubtedly III»
adequate legislation the
‘ ted by the total
trial Iondlliona on this
tuning the last half“ centnrv
practice it has proved e);-
dllticult. and In many cases
lg. “to get' unanimity of wise
out; the variant) states on
bloom. From the very unturn-
lithe care. this is especially true of
her, the problem is
but it Its siIIIpch. Is,
‘ ponIor the circum-
QIQ altogether exticn‘le
fetches with the malls or
pQ9IIrty. or if the state authorl
' It a6“e crisis which they are un-
such interference may be cans
condition of thingig milling out
n hon): regard to the questions
here caused the breach of or-
In the Dials-ht; of (‘olnmbla and
he territories the federal law cov-
or the collie field oI gmennneni But
the 2 Inhof' question is- o-nly acute in
biotin centers oI eonnnorce manu-
t men or mining. Nevertbelcssbolh
’. " enactment and in the enfone
9153'.“ Jon" the federal government
within its restricted sphere should set
Ill multiple to theI utste governments.
"lull: in II matter so Iitni no thlIQ
in: labor.
Labor Union.
lieve that under modern indus
trial conditions it is often necessarv and
I'll whore not necesamy it is yet of-
Irvine that them should be organize
on of labor in under better to «come
ill. rights of tho indlv ideal wageonlI
or All encouragement should be given
eh organization so long as it
with If one and detent re-
gland for the rights of others. 'ihcrc
It in th country some labor unions
. Q o? habitually and other labor
niof’u‘thdb have often been among
the mod effective agents in working
{of good citizenship and for uplifting
a condition or those whose IvIIlfaIe
can be closest to our hearts but
for en any labor union socks improper
‘ Its) or seeks) to achieve proper ends
improper means all good citizens.
in! inure especially all honorable pub
in. on): oppose the wrongdo—
llgtoiy or they would appeals
. WI or any great contort»
menu, brutality or corruption
-llntln light to Ora-also.
.W Mothers have an entire right
outnino and by all peaceful and-
‘ his means to endcm or to per
their follows to Join with than)
I.
Mon to trout in company
in” to Join their on
thil’ right to coininit vio-
thou, whether capitation)
hers. who retain) to support
'1‘ plobzdllnller it. Meredith Itis b berg
" Ridicule": ié this true of those ulihin
' not their pnslneni‘ must be obtained
‘I the Colorado inlnlng strike. an this is I)
. should be paid to the munitions of
Q by cooperation. not antagonism: be ll
oration retributive legislation. not
I ,‘ hr appropriation
, Increased. Thin serv-
Government (Million: I
QQ Q. humorous of
the pore no or belonging
to unions. hot the entrapment can nei-
that“ d‘ioeriiuhuu‘o for not discriminate
against nonunion men who are in in)
employment ‘or' who seek to he cut?
grove impropriety I‘m- not erumeut out»
pierces to hand thcmaeites together
for the purpose of extortimr improperly
high salaries from the. government
the. classified thl‘l'IQtI. 'i‘iIII letl‘el min
More. both municipal and IurIIIl Inc as
II whole an excellent bodv or public
servants. 'I‘hcy should be amply paid.
by arguing their claims fairly and hen-
III-ablv befme lire. congress and not by
bonding togeihcl for the defeat of
those congressmen who “.1 use to give
promise» which the) cannot in con-
science site. The administration has
token steps to prevent and punish
abuses at this nature but it pill be
wise for the congress to supplement
this action by lrglalation.
hut-elm of Labor.
Much can be done by the gori-I'IIIIIIIIII
in labor matters merely by giving put)-
llciiy to certain conditions. The bureau
of labor has done excellent work of
this kind in than)" Ilill‘ercnt directions.
‘1 shall shortly lay before you in II ope-
ciai message. the full rcpoit of the in.
vestigatlon of the bureau of labor into
strike in which certain very cvll forces.
which are more or loss at work e'vcry-
when) under the Iondiilons oi" modern
industrinilsni. laIcIIIIIc startlingly prom-
inent. ii is greatly to be trialled that
the department. of commerce and la-
bor. tlnoughihc. labor bureau. should
conIpiiI.I and arrange for the congress
It list of the labor laws of the various
states and should be given the menus
to investigate and report to the con-
grcus upon the labor conditions in the
manufacturing: and IIIlIIlnr,I regions
throughout the country. both as to
wages. as to boura of labor. as In
the labor of women and children and
us to the client in the various lnllor
centers of iIIInIlm-aiion from abroad.
III this investigation especial attention
child labor and child labor legislation
in the several states
I” (‘onioutlonm
When we come in lli‘Ill \Iitl) great
corporations Illt‘ need tor the guIIIII-
menl. in not directly III for greater than
in the case of labor. because great car-
porations IIIIII liHIt’lliltI such only by on»
gaging in interstate IIqulIIercc. and in-
ter-ninth l‘Ol“lllt’.l't‘l‘\lM peculiarly the
ilIIld‘rll‘ the general government. It is
on absurdity to expect to eliminate the
abuses in great IIoIpoi'IIllmIIu by sintc
action. It is ImilIIIIil: to Impatient with
an argument that such matters should
he left to the states. because more than
one plate prInnI-s the 'policy of creat-
l'ng on easy terIIII-I corporations whirl)
are never operated within that state
at all. but in other sixties whose law»
they ignore. The national government
alone can deal adequately with more
great corporations. To try to “PM
with them in till lutemperate. destruc-
“no or Ilcmagoglc spirit would in oil
probability mean that nothing whal-
own would be accompliobed and with
absolute certainty that it Q anything
were accomplished it would be of II
harmful nature. The American peo-
ple filled to continue iosllotv the Very
qualities that they have showuwthat in.
moderation. good reuse. the cement
desire to avoid Ilolnn any damage and
yet the tibial IlIIiIIrInluIItioII to proceed.
step by alts). without hull and without
hurry. in eliminating or at least in
minimizing whatever of mischief or of
evil therein to interstate doilllflel‘i'e
in the conduct of meat IIomoI-ationa.
They are riding in no spirit of hostility
to, wealth. either individual or cor-
porate. They are not «orient the rich
man any more than ugninot thtI poor
man. 0n the coIIiI-ary. they are) friend-
ly alike inward rich man and toward
poor man, provided pair that each acts
J!) h uplrit of Justice and IleI-cncv to-
ward hill hollow». Great coniorailouu
are necessary. and only men of great
and singular mental power can man.
and turn corplwationr perennially.
and ditch tiled blunt have IIIIIIII III
wards. Bin there comm-allow) should
Mutilation with due regard to the
interest of the public so a who)».
Where this can honour) under the pres.
out lawn :it must be IIiono. Where
time lawn coma abort other!) should
be enacted to supplement than).
‘ Into“ oi Wile-II
The bomb) of corporation) has made
careful preliminary lurclitigatlon of
many imporuntveorpomuone. it will
moire a medial report on the hoof In»
dorm. I.
’I‘II policy of ill} lumen hf to se-
colonial!) the purports or its creation
much as Would IIQ
partition inform
into the unequal
outlier and «new the lac live
individual an
be unusually up,
another and that i 4) Island!
tool: on the matter in the two h
charged with the duty take; up the
tor oi! our currency and roe whether it
‘iijgl not oaslble to room-a an agreement
to the aniline-II) norm for pollination
)Ivmem. 'l‘iIQc committees) should odd-‘- I
side) the question at the retirement oi
the monomers and the brhhh f.
outing in our currency such one
as is consistent with safety. two .v.
silver dollar ehould be male hv law rel
‘deomablo in gold at the option of the
holder.
examinations into the legal condition
antler which commute huslnesa III car-
ried on lit the various pulses. into all
Judicial daemons on the subject and
into the variant) sysgerns of oprporale
taxation in bile i no i special attention
to the report ol' the chief of the bureau.
and I mil-neatly ask that the tonal-Ilsa
cillnfuiiy consider the report and IIIIII’
omtheudationlg oi the commissioner on
this subject ‘
The bpsiuesq or iasIIIIIIIce vitally on.
facts the great tunes of. the people of
the United mates and is national and
not local in its application. it invosulv
a multitude of transactions union); the
people or the other)“ states and be-
tater; American commutes and for.
oigu governments. I urge. that the limb
greed carefully canilder‘ whether the
punter of the bureau of eonior‘ntlons
cannot constit lunally he I) tended to
novel intcrstu II tiIan‘Iluctiou in lunar
once. ‘
Moo-chant Marina. » ‘
I especially commend to roar lmuledl
ate attention the encampment of our
InIII chant marine by appropriate legis
liftoff. I
'Qi‘QiIe growing importance oi‘ the orient
as a held for American exports drew
from our pmleeesaor. I'msliieut Illic-
lilniey. an urgent request for its spe-
cial consideration hr the worms».
I I.‘I"iito impot‘iuneo of securing' proper
information and data with II view to
Iho’onlnrgomcni or our trade with Asia
is Ilndiininhshed IiIII consular repm
, IlIIIIiatiyes In (‘hino have strongly
i In and It plans: for permanent display of ‘
American products in some pimulnent
ilade rental of that empire. under pov-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIoniIol and IIIIIIIIIgeIIIIIIII. IIIIQ
an rll'ectite Incline) of IIdIIIIII-iug out
export Irade. therein. I rollQIhII uileu-
Ilon oi’ the congress to lb).I desirability
of onf‘i’ylllpbill these suggestions.
Immigration and Naturalinntlou.
Relation.
Above all else we must suite to In.
the highuavs. of commerce open to a!
on equal terms. and to do this it is non
cssuf'y in put a cornplctc stop to all M
hates. Whether the Ilhipper or the rail
road In to blitme‘mnltcs ‘uo difference.
The rcbIIteImnst be stopped, the abuser
of the III-irate car and) tub ate terminal
track and side/tract; systems meet“ be
stopped, and the legislation of the bib
13- eighth congress which declares it in indeniinx with the questions of int-
be unlawful for any pump“ or corpora migration and naturalization ii is in
[ion louder, grant give. solicit. oceept‘ dirpsdsnhle to .keep certain facts ever
or loci-ire anv lebaio. concession er 1whom the minds of those who share
IlisIIIlIIIiIIntlou in respect. oi the trans ”1 enacting “W WW» i ‘1'“ “I", TOW
pollution oi our property in inl‘cr'stnlc must let “5 "““ww'm‘ that “‘9 W”
("I f‘l'll‘lgll L“Jll)l1|l‘l‘('l‘ “here,” amal‘lldu 0f helm; ll 30‘)“ Alllel‘k‘llll him
"mp...“ shall bv anv device whatever .uofiliug II‘hIIiIIv'III Io do IIiIh II mans
I,“ {II-unspwund m u 19,... illlt' than um birthplnte our more than it has to do
named in the thrills published bv the . “till his "99‘" m “‘9'” generation
carrier must be enforced. “bite I not ‘ “m" 1"" ”“1"- ‘m” goIc-Infncni “as
of the opinion that at present it Itould ouuded ""3“ of ”Mg“ birth have
be undeslxableit it were. not impraell ”‘50“ i“ ”‘9 ‘9" ”"9“‘0‘91 “‘“k of
cable final]; to clothe llIo lIIchIIi‘uto “"0“ citizenship, and that “m “WWII"
roIIIIIIerI-c. commidsipu with, general llllv 1" “"9 b‘" 1“ "WU ”Nd 0’ American
thorlty to fix I'nllmad Miles. 1 do he “5mm
llclc that. an a lair securllv to ship. ”’9'" l“ no Ilnuch of mun“ “‘0
pets the commission should be vested many iillmlu‘rauls ot‘ the right kind.
ulth the petrol Iv‘iIIIIea IIIIIIII Iuic IIIIII “1‘ the “‘“ze‘ii‘ml' 0' ”N" count!)
been challenged and after full hearing abould not be Ilebasetl. It in vital that
found to hotlnrensonabloiu decide. sub I“? "1‘0““ 1‘9"“ “13" ‘1’? standard of
loci: to judicial I'.cview what shall boa ’ well [MW among 0“" wattcworlters.
reasonable rate to take its pint-c. the and mmflom. ‘IW “MM "0‘ .Idmlt
mm“. M. the contours-ion to “‘1“. effect masses of men whose. standards of lit
immediately and to obtain unless and in): "M Who” personal "“"flms and
until ll ls‘rererned bv the court oi‘ III» MM” ""1 9"“? "”1 they “W! to ‘0“ m
“iv“. ' ‘ the loud of thé American \vngenorher.
oummsmp ‘ ompanier engaged in h. grad abou- all we should not admit any
IIIIIIlIIlII nonunion-and protector! in our "m" of "n “littorlhy WW Slnlllurlv
mmqmm "we should he held to I. l we should take the, "realest caIc about
8"“ t observance m. the lute-rotate com normalization. lrnudnlcut uaturaliza
mercenci . ,Ilou. tho.I naturalization of improper
. Q Q pt...rIIouu is II other to our IIIIIIIrnInent.
‘l'lbe presidint he" discusses m and it is the‘ affair of i‘\l‘l‘_\ honest
Iity oi‘ “ashlngitlh. making numerous Q Q | Q h
rIIIIonImondailona looking to its belII-I-I :mm' “WNW "W" I" m” ‘ N no
,Q I. QQ Inudulenl III) Im‘ is allotted. that no
Ktfill‘lllllmll.’ ill," out). that town he fraud 1) "my” lion with naturallzI
passed preventing overcrowding in the‘ i l I l ‘1' ‘
tenement distriI-Is. tor the abolition of t on s perm ith ‘
blind “Ho’s dull the lll'flllf'l‘ “mm“ of Ilovlulo- of Naturalism“): hows.
the poor. [to also remmtucniis changes "Ihere should be a comprclIIIIIslI-o we
in tin criminal 00.1.. and would I.,.\.I.,Itlslou oi the naturalization lens. The
II in. ppm“... corporailt punlghud. g Irourls listing now to naturalize
"rumo- should be deilni iv named hv national
During the It“) and a half years that .Iulhor'lip. the foetimonv upon \vhiIh
haIc Limp“) gum. the mm“... of n... l IIaiiIrnllzailon mar be conform-d should
rumination IIIIl mpkl pmgrpsg [my bf! lit‘flllllt‘l" ill‘t'iltrl’lhiid. Dillilltilllml 0f
pm.“ mm... in It“. snrv p5)... and exatui .lmpendiu): naturalization nppiitntions
autumn ot‘ the oppurmmflpa for reels. should be reunited in advance of their
motion in the thirteen rotates and three WIN"); iii I'mn‘i. the form and word-
territories or the arid west. Cough-“c. inr: of all ccrtldcaicu issued should be
lion has already been begun on {belllf‘ ““50”“ throughout "'9 (WWW "“‘3
gem; and was; jgnpoflnnl of the irrlmr the courto should be required to llllllttr
lion works. and plans are being com- returns “’ "“9 “9"r9tilrl' 0" state I“
plcicd for works which will utilise the “WW1 periods 0" i1” "MWMWW’M
fund!) now available. 1 I “WWW?“- _
The. forest pollry at the government NM only IN the in“ relating 10
Is Just now a subject of vivid palm); nettiralblnltonnew defective. but those
inten-sttbroughput the west and to the “43“")! 10 cltlrensblp M "I“ Unit"!
people of the Ilnltcd States in mum-“IQ States could also to he made the out).
The forest III-series themselves are of 190! of scientific inquiry With 8 view to
extreme table to the present as mug probable further legislation. The pow.‘
In) ‘to the future whim“) of all the or of the government to protect the in-
onIII-II-u public land mm, 7pr pout terrify of the elections of its own om-
vtfitily Itileet the one and disposal or club) is inherent and has been recoll-
uui pumm‘ "and”. They “I? of 3m. um and affirmed ll! l'fifll‘l'iil‘d ill!!!“
“at importance ”ovum” the! p"). lorstlonu 0! "it! MIDPEUW 00“". Th?”
fiflrvc the water bubbly and the MINI!) is an enemy of fretI government more
of “me mpumumpmnmm and on dangerous and none III) insidious as
promote settlement under the Mldlfld' "‘9 corruption 0‘ ““3 “MOM? l "9‘?
non net. nailed they are essential to MIMI"! “I0 I‘Mcimi'nim It law direct
the welfare ot‘ mm,- um “I m mm «id fllfiiltliif bribery and corruption in
intercom I): In) two) I )iI‘IieuIi election).
l haw.- repeatedly called attention to , helm In «go-I.» limo-um.»
the confusion which exists to govern» No subject in better worth): the “I.
meat forest matter) because the work motion of the congress than that nor-
in unmet-ed among three independent thin of the report of the attorney flt‘llI
«melodious. "AII I have farmstead: edit dealing with the long delays and
ed. all the forest wool; of the govern the prom common to lbttioo «our
meal 'IlIo‘Iild he‘coneentrtltotl lit ill)
pertinent of amceltnr‘o. In) tho and Gaynor and Benson. Wore tum
larger part of that It rt: l ‘ .. l‘ luoloted and special cases I should not
Ilene. The Call)! do cultwourtuépuoatotnemmut
would he IIIIIQIIIIQ rh. and abilities eaeonnterod as who
the natiimoi on:
elude tin) Yosemite
I
(Isiii’ornili. ,
ll‘br realm of Inezelvli I) have double Ilium to take advantage" of
II riding one the tuition such on no truism Ill' "
cum one: Q Q '1‘“! ill! in I
‘ ill it tor: amonoto’
I grid: but all
in" cured in the cam of Beavers. Green-
‘ rial and
I I); In ~ ‘
ruminant who have IIIIilleiont meant to‘
our of ammo prelim Into. 6
diiii l
The steady aim of? this nation a of
ikbteaed nations. should be top.
peace of .l
comes Iv
Indicated
all Iiuir
‘y peace In
all filtllteiiiltncsfi I
dict bettvoiln the two then
common and unriph‘tcous peace
but both should he annulled. If ’i‘ho
light of freedom and the responsibility
for the ester-cine of that right cannot be
divorced; one of our great poem. has
II ell and finely said that. freedom is not
II gift that lorries long in the hands of
rewards. Neither does it tarry long in
the hands of those. too slotbfal. too dis-
honest or too unintelligent to chemise.
it. The eternal vigilance which is the
price of liberty must be exercised
sometime to guard against outside
fool). butternut)! mums, far more of-
ten to guard against our own selfish or
thoughtless shortcomings.
It is our duty to remember that a no-
tion has no more right to do iii-Justice
to‘anothsr nation: strong or Ivealt. than
an individual has to do injustice to an-
other individual: that the some moral
low liliplleli in one case as in the. other.
But we must also remember that. it is
as much the duty of the nation to
guard its own rights and its own inter-
ests as it is the duty of “IO individual
so in do. Until some method is devised
by which there shall be i) degree of in-
teInatiounl control over offending na-
the most. civilized powers. for those
with most sense of international obli-
gations and with keeffost and most gen-
erous appreciation of the difference be-
tween right and wrong. to disarm. ll‘
out day should completely disarm. the
result would mean an immcdlaic rc-
cnidescencc of barbarian) in one form
or another. Underauy clrcumstanws a
sufficient armament would have to be
kept up to serve the plii‘poucn of inter-
national police. and until lnicrnotlmmi
coheruon and the sense of International
duties and rights are far more ad-
Vfllll‘h‘l than at present a nation desir-
ous both of securing respect for itself
and oi“ doing good to elbow) must have
it furl-II adequate for the work whlch it
inch) is allotted to It as its part of the
general Ivor-id duty.
lows that If seli' respecting. lust and
financing, nation .nhould on the one
in the IlcvelopInIIui ol‘ the various
stumps for war. which tend to render
nations in their actions toward one an.
other and indeed toward their own
pIIoplI‘Is mom responsive to the general
«Intiment or . humane and civilized
mankind. and. on the other hand. that
it ellould keep pmpared. While set-uptr
lou‘siy avoiding wrongdoing itself. to
Iepcl any wrong and in exceptional
cases it) take action which in II more
advanced stage of international role-
Iions would come under the head of
the exercise of the international police.
.trbltrntlon Trenton.
We arc in every way cudenvorinl: to
help on. will) cordial good will. every
movement which will lend to bring In)
into more friendly relations with the
rest of mankind. in pursuance of this
policy- i shall Shortly lay before the sen-
aie'trcailes of arbitration with all now-
eis which are willing to enter into these
treaties IIith us It is not possible at
this period of the world' I? development
to agree to aruttratc all nIIIftIIIs but
“there are many matters of possible
‘Ililterencc Ibcltvecn‘usnnd other no»
Iions. which can be than arbliraicd.
Il-‘uI-tbcrIIIurc. at the request of the In-
icrparllmnenlary union. on amount
body composed of practical statesmen
powers to Join with this government
III fl IIIIIIond [inane conference. at which
it is hoped that the work already so
happily "ht-nun at The Home may be
completion. This carries out the de-
ference illicit
Policy Toma-Ill on)» nations at
Western Hemisphere.
It is not true that the United states
lot-ls aIII laud hunger or antenatal)
lions oi the wealoru bomionherc rave
such as are let their welfare. All that
this country denim it) to m the neiub
hurtfulI countries stable. orderly and
limestone" ‘ or country obese people
conduct ibomlolvol «veil can count upon
but nearly hiendsblp. it II nation
shows that it knows how to act with
reasonable ooh-loner and decency in so»
III—ob all a) suntan
IIIIIII solute aware tidal the l'u‘itrd
duller. Gluonlc Irrmnzdoinn or fill in):
. poll-o'er trill h Milllla in a neutral loos-
ruins o the tier) of civilized society
may in lint tea. as elsewhere. Illii
Irritation by iliilllll
is) ad or of the than
the M
lions it. would be a 'tviclIcIl tliingl'or '
the gloat. civilised nations of the pros- ,
Therefore it fol. }
lInIIIl endeavor by every means to old «I
uvaIIuIInis which tend to provide sub~ ,
from all countries. i harp asked tho’
carried some steps further ioward‘
sire expressed by the iiroi Hague eon-‘
an) prolertii as regards the other no .
ion. and in the creature)
roe doctrine tony Q
prior. more!)
grounds.
dertakeu to protect I)
improper treatment in retrial) lands
We continue friend"! to lustre :ou the
application of the. Monroe doctrinal) to "
tho .wmilem hemisphere. ‘rilnisss our
attitude in these and {Ill similar mot i
tors is to be if more‘ honotfnl'ti am We
cannot afford to abandon our nursi-
programme. Our lance. in how potent
for peace and iii so potent because we
are. not strain! or win. But our prob
emotions upon behalf of peace would
. neither receive our deserve the slight.
est attention if we were impotent to
make them good. I
‘ The army. .
Within the last three years the. Unit
ed States has set an example in dis-
armament where disarmament Ivar
proper. By law our army to nxcd‘st
a maximum or, mount) and II Ipinl you)
I of mono men When there no) Ingm- tears:
rectlon in the Phillpmh’cg woken; the
army lit the “ninth r in
the’ Philippines, nut! .11 ‘ '
lulu Milli reduced it} fhé’lfllnlin "
II blob it is possible to. keep it anIi due.
regard to its efficieuet We shouid‘he
able. in the eventI of home." nuddhu‘
emergency. to put into the field one
first class army corps. which shodid be.
as It whole. at least. the equal of any
body of troops of bid; number belong}
ing to our other nail I
III-eat prowess Mitigate madditl’iiw
lei-ting our coasts by ddequatei. rerun
cations with sufficient suns. , ,Wo
should. however, perm inch nimeiheed
than at present to the development of
an extensitc system (if fiddling mines
for use in all our more important bur
born. These mines butt) 'ba'eu probed
to he a most formidable unregupnt
‘agninstbosiiic fleets " .
The Flaunt-do. . _ -
in the Philippine islands there has
1 been during the past year a continua-
, lion of the steady progress which has
2 obtained ever since our troops definite-
Ily not the upper band of the insur-
gents. The Philippine people. or. to
speak more accurately. the many
tribes and even races sputtered from
one another more or loss sharply who
' no to make up the people of the Philip.
pine islands. contain many elements
‘ of good. and some elements which we
have a right to hope friend ion new
recs At prescnt they are utlcrlv in
capable of existing in lndependence at
all or of building‘np II civiliznlion of
their own. i llrItIly believe that We
can help them to rise higher and higir
er in the stole of civilization and of
raunchy [or self government. and I
most earnestly hope that in the end
they will be able to stand. it not on-
tirclr alone. yet in some. such‘relatlon
to the t'uited States as Cuba now
stands This end is not rot in sight.
and it mav he indefinitely postponed
if our people are foolish enough to turn
thII attention of the Filipinos away
from the pmblems of achieving moral
and material prosperity. at working
for II Mable. orderly and Just govern—
ment. and toward foolish and danger-
ous latrines for a complete independ-
ence for which they are no yet totally
until.
0)) the other hand. our people must
keep steadily before their minds the
fact that the justification for our stay
in the Philippines must ultimately rest
chiefly upon the good we are able to
do in the islands. 1 do not overlook
the fact that in the development at our
interests in the Pacific ocean and
along its coasts the Philippines have
played and will play an important part
and that our interests have been serv-
cd in more than one way by the poll-
IIIIsslon of the Islands. But our chief
reason for continuing to hold then)
Inna) be that We ought in 'Izood faith
to try to do our share of the world's
work. and this particular piece of work
has been imposed upon lli'l by the re-
IIIIlts bf the war with Spain. We are
endeavoriug to (lovelop the natives
themselves III) that: they shall take an
ever increasing share in their one nor
enamel. and. III) for as in prudent. we
are already admitting their ruproasntu-
tires to a gmornment‘al equality will)
our own There are commissioners.
lodges and covet-non in the island)
who are Filipinos and who am exert
he):
on)
millennium
bert, one of the oldest engineers on
the New Yorl'l new Haven in Halt-
‘ford Rnllmoad. is dead at his home in
this viilozo. He was the first anal.
poor on the Rlilg field branch between
Branchville and qiiidlfeileld and had
been running trains there continuously
elude the branch was built in 1868 lie
was a Civil Was veteran A union
and three children survive.
, NO MORE SUFFERING.
'If you are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia (lure '
and see how quickly it will care you.
George. A. Thomson. of Spencer. 1a.,
‘Have had Dyspepsia. for twen-
vyems. My case was almost hops-
less. Kodol Dvapepsio Cure. was rec-
ommended and I used It few bottles of
‘ ii and it is Ihe only thing that has re-
1ch ed me. Would not. be without it.
Have dociorcd With local physicians
and also at Chicago and oven wont
to Norway with hopes of getting some
relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. is the
only remedy that has Ilene me. any
good and I heartily recommend it. Ev- .
ery person fluttering with Indigestion
or Dyspepsia should use it.” Sold by
The (llifmrd Pharmacy. Q “
Imahaaa
too-m NORWALK, GONN. '
oIIIoAIIIzEn 1382.
i WITH
Capitol 310030.000
Surplus. $100.000.00
Nu Profits. 360.000.00
Iollclto seawat- of individuals, Inla-
otoctoren, merchants and corporations
upon favorable norm!)
IDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Wool?!"-
JAGOI M. LAYTON. comm.
DIRECT“!!-
E. H. MIMI) , liothlQIl. LII!!!
Iona H. Knapp Hoary Cayman!
lOIiIh 8. Marvin Q Omani Grumman
Christian Swot-t: J. Walloon Marvin
Fred. H. ROWM. »
‘TI’.
OLSEN’S
II)
SPEIAL
saoEs.
IOYB’ ROUGHQON ROCKS.
No 8“on at
01.26 AND ' 1.50.
GlRLB LITTLE lNDIAN. ‘~
Kid Chou. at
1.25. .
votrrI-IIII OATIN cALfI.
Ilk til?» «I».
“.1.
Try- poir of In) of ”III. 0M“.
they will ontwoar any other molten.
too Pit. LADliza' Kip oxroao-o,
Low Hui t; at v
soc. ALL Still.
”.000 NIW STYLE. FOR {WILL I"
NORWA'lrgR H IAL‘lrll-l OI
ly’ the some Ilium in thosgovornfnont‘ I
or the islands In) have their colloquy)
who are Americans. «title in ch‘Mowor
mans. of course. the great majority at
the public serranta fil‘I
Within one .veIII-II tramp) l.-
boom) in the Philipp legislature. .
the Filipinos act Iii II winded! and, Q
mimlul. it they allow that theyI m
capable of electing II legislature which
In its turn is capable of taking a nape
aIIIl emblem part in the nctntl worn or
uovernmtnt. that! can roll “noted that
It full and increasing measure of NI:-
‘Otttlltltlll trill be aim than. LI
Every manure tattoo redeeming-“tho
inland) should be momma)
will oil " Iliollld
Filipngoe, ..
the experiment of Ironwood:
ween cannon.
warms, ,.
Lam mo I‘MALL lull”.
snarl-III). . . I
I flu,
was): ‘ooo.
tails WHifliliiit‘H)
Norwalk Chronicler