Philippine Commission outlines plan to govern islands
The Philippine Commission presents its terms for administering the archipelago, detailing aims to establish humane governance, protect life and property, study local administration, justice, and taxes, and appoint commissioners to coordinate with inhabitants. It discusses the intent to peacefully establish American authority while assessing local conditions and infrastructure.
Philippine Question Declares His Plain Duty
A long extract outlines the Philippine question and administration aims, naming the United States, Spain, and local figures while discussing peace terms, authority, and the role of commissions. The text emphasizes protection of the people, restraint by authorities, and the path toward a stable governance amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten
Canora Merritt
Puntien
Puitige
Rene Sarpa
Tie
Uve
Duadbing
Sepuen
Willian
Our Divine Duty and the Philippine Commission Debate
Fragmented text argues for continuing American stewardship of the Philippines, detailing a March commission to establish civil government under military to civil transfer. It lists commissioners, aims to study native governance, and asserts safeguards, education, taxes, and civil rights amid transitional rule. An amnesty proclamation by General MacArthur grants pardon to insurrectionists who pledge loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wembley
Congress
United States
Legisti Lev
Porto
Porto Hiev
Civil
Mazila
Thorn
Commission i
Sion
Bonak
Domentit
Jonnes 1A
Stania Itoration
Attakhe
Ain Af
Waraing
Lon
Bedour
Coormincion
Philippines
Shilippine
United
Phair
Marci
IDA
Archi Pelee
William H. Tutt
Obie
Cere Dean C. Worcester
Rich
Lyle J. Wright
Pennemon
Henry
Felands
Copelusinn
Toreta
Tember
Philippine Islands
Mlands
Xyatere
Bs Shin
Tyiston
Counmel
Aasciibie
Ian
Teres
Shition
Petruury
Tnlands
Commission
Luzon
Ab Anne
Ido
Legon Niccott Tyro Pro-Vinces
Sabi
Rallwa
Mtandia Co
Veteria
Iaeae
Anne
Ies
Negros
Spi
Nis
Harbor
Manis Gort
Orient
X | Na
Troper
Tehsaan
President Declares No Filipino Independence Promised
The article laments broken promises of independence for Filipinos and argues against continued insurgent resistance. It reports on the northern Luzon situation, peacetime gains, and plans to entrust governance to local forces while maintaining U.S. military presence.
Debate on Philippine War Strategy and Independence Promises
The document discusses US policy in the Philippines, Dewey Merritt and Aguinaldo, and debates over independence versus joint occupation. It argues Congress and the president must uphold sovereignty while insurgents attack during treaty ratification, noting Allied plans and potential consequences of withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Imiral Dewey
Aguinaldo
Merritt
Tip Pines
Dewey
Wuentnym
Yosterday
Marlin
Spain
Aginaldo
Philippine Commission
Thevatiae
Aguinadio
Maincensa
Bexiarins
Math
Manila
Jey
Isa
Headan
Boversimer
Stroy
Orient
St Dewes
Nasta
Avery
Senate
United States
Fae
Congress
Philippines
Mit Urpost
Lpsurevnts
Prolonged War Stance and Filipino Independence Debate
Article argues the prolonged war harms the push for Filipino independence. It critiques exaggerated factionalism, supports treaty ratification and American governance until Philippines ready for self-rule, and questions opponents' stance on sovereignty and U S military withdrawal. The piece emphasizes unity to secure stable governance and eventual independence.
Kaffir Corn Wine and Its Promise in Kansas Whisky Study
Experiments show Kaffir corn can yield glucose and starch for wine and whisky, with reports from J. Ow of Highlands and others noting quality. While early tests in Peoria and westward trials prove potential, production hinges on farmers growing sufficient quantities to supply brewers and refineries at reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bicote Donald
Highlands
N. Wenses
Peoria
Pegrin Svealhea
Obagen
Fielaa
Kase Roy
A Call for Stable Government and Philippine Policy
A concerned piece argues that a stable government is needed and denounces opponents who seek to surrender sovereignty in the Philippines. It warns against placing minority interests above the majority and rejects military guardianship from a foreign power. The author urges defending sovereignty, preserving peace, and maintaining executive authority without capitulating to internal or external forces. The piece signals continuation on the eighth page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
Ice
Srithout
Wr Ate
Eno
Tie
Phil
Manna
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Ite ‘Stuy Ane
Stave Cents & Eee
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California
Klauer
Colorado Flyer
Great Rock Island
Colorado