Report on Philippines findings by commission to president
The Philippine commission submitted a preliminary report detailing the islands' conditions, the insurrection's progress, Dewey’s relations with Aguinaldo, and the Filipinos’ capacity for self government. It states Aguinaldo pressed for independence, that Americans faced no honorably withdrawable option, and that the Filipinos lack the education and unity for self rule at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Philippine Commission
Admiral Dewey
Aguinaldo
United States
Dewey
Luzon
Philippine Islands
Wight
Manila
Spain
Biac-Na-Bate
Rivera
Ong Kong
Paterno
Ba Pala
Hong Kong
Cebu
Spali
Augustin
Spalin
Augustin Bolens
Pinos
America
E. Spencer Pratt
Singapore
Aguinable
Pratt
Mirs Bay
Axguinalde
Cavite
McCulloch
Olympia
Anderson
Bucoor
Wlhough
Paranaque
Manhla
MoeWinley
Philippines
Acuinalde
Gureoss
Merritt
AguininkioGag
Nebriskan Sentinel
Asulnollie
Paris
Nime
Ha Commission
Rina
MacArthur
Orst
Bilacan
Derry
Bayish
Suwon
Lawton
Itvins
Ligon
Iou
Tluazin
Panny
Visayas
la Samar
Leyte
Masbute
Mindora
Lubol
Trewpis
Fosinlancu
Pulawan
Morros
Mindinao
Redkin
Negros
Elere
Congress
Otis
Lutin
Filipinas
Qourt
Kovernng
Nis
Manitla
Filipino inlands to become great east center says report
A historical report argues the Philippine inlands rich in agriculture, forests and minerals, with Manila as maritime hub, will grow commerce and become a distributing center for China and Southeast Asia. It asserts U S control will bring internal peace, prosperity, and broad self government under guidance. Signatories include J G Schurman, George Dewey, Charles Denby, Dean Worcester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine
Manila
Australia
India
Japan
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
China
Siam
Straits Settlements
Tonquin
Annam
Phillippines
J. G. Schurman
George Dewey
Charles Denby
Dean Worcester
Express firms' far reaching services test wedding proxy tale
A newspaper inquiry into express companies reveals a willingness to perform unusual tasks for clients. One manager describes arranging a proxy wedding and transporting the bride from Europe to America, with agents coordinating travel by ship and rail to meet the groom. The tale extends to prior cases of arranging marriages and distant liaisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fust
California
Germany
Ing
San Francisco
America
New York
Lyter MuArthor
Ajustie
Costly Mining in the Kiondike Exploits Arctic Transit
Harrington Emerson notes in The Engineering Magazine that engineers transformed an expedition of extreme danger into a rapid cheap Arctic journey using steam s, whiryes, rails, aerial cables, and riverboats. He argues cheap transit will unlock resources of distant regions, with Guileinia gravels yielding gold profit and northern gravels potentially workable despite lower labor costs and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiondike
Arctic Circle
Guileinia
Kivnani
California
Harrington Emerson
A Good Memory and the Friendly Encounter
A light exchange at a social gathering. a host introduces two people who feel they have met before. Harlem Life references a five year old, Mary, recounting the Good Samaritan tale and noting the priest and Levite acted selfishly before a Good American helped the afflicted man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Philippines Commission
Commission
la Guana
Batangas
Morong
Balusan
Nueva Ecija
Principe
Infante
Zambales
Bacoor
Imus
Paranaque Ard Las Pinas
Geno Lawton Iti
Torre
Commission Bydiewe
Government of the
Ishiads
Llonat Dutar
Camton
the Express Business
Harlem Life