Newspaper Page Text
Sensational Dry Goods Sale Now On
828 street Land ram & Butler’s 828 STREET
tk. „d ull hM Dry Cood. .lock ,sb*ng thrown on lh. market for wh.l It will bring Ab.oU.l- And L.m.l-0 Sato. Everythin* now In .lor. mu.lb.
T m L j -rv First Thou.snd. of p-opi. Hi Uk.n .dvanUgo of Ihl. Bankrupt Mia. Slnco Iho .ala comm.ncod cu.lom.r. crowd-d lh. .lor. from *v*ry MO
r»n OHM town and country. Ih. ring of lh. Simla** doll*.’ I. do.n, lh. work two dollar. .1 Ihl. groat ...ughlM Ml. of high grad. Dry Good..
Don’t Mlm thi* Rare offer a« It will not U*t long. __ 'l
TIGER'S DEPEAT
SONS OF OLD ELI
The Mo*t Bitterly Contested Toot hall tlame
• on Record.
A jMliarf TefMwi tiA e •
lltvnWv libMi h Kff)i»t».
I gnrnu % M I«MCk ißvlin
tu4U ft) Nm.II t irrttte
lays.
fli in ©<©>. K J, ft#©. IS—T%*
Ifi ft#jif tlti# gjl<" r ;*miM&
«* ft *rn #«* Oft t« Ml •< Will# H
til tm* of ,k* mm bitmrXf
■b*. m -*»♦ « «■ ».(..«•*! «db m f«wv4 ,m"
ft* *■' m m - - -
(he ie t «m g-d tlrtr •-*4's*"*-*' '*
ivu( % itnt br w- e f*’re c»f fft® 1 'TMI *
tow bdovQ ©ft* tt»M» Ml i ®4*©.ftM©
fwmbl# bf right Itilf hftrl B©fi Jtftiift
prif}i# not • goo’. Tie Mil hod Mi
rant'd down tit* B**4 tag the Veto
Maca bf dfMr Blaaßoa lit® D.
1-dtt.retoa l.b*. eatltol by aa aeraa
loaal m< nth. «aW « ’•» «"*•#*•
Pr.aretoa's SB aad MB*
Tb. irta. Ua*4 op aad Ih-*»ull«**
ilgaalM tor Beatosxln la X'* through
loft tackle. a podtloa la Pvlace.oa *
jla. arhirh *m awfolif wrak la*
hall aa* paa»-l and Henj* nt* dived
into Ik* *na*« of human MS- Aaac
ood tat..* Ik* ball tjra* *#"• w» roll off
ihr boa< b of player* aad ad'i.r* a
saw fort toward Princeton's liar
Qu.ck a> a llaah little Pot. lh* Tl
g, r .* tight rad, had gatfcsred up '.hr
pig akin and waa .prlatlng down ihr
Arid with Ckaabcrlta, Bt llmaa and
t>o)auiln la hot paraait Th# further
hr ran the g ealer «** bt» l-ad 'in'
la Itm i liar tbaa It la’.ra to write It.
hr had planted th# ball squarely br
twrrn Ihr port, of fbr much coveted
gnal of Yalr. When Poe atattrd oa hs*
95- yard ran up ihr field thr tern#
which followed beggar# description.
Thr rat Dr standa which aurrouad
the field waa oar surg ng. yelling.
of humanity in an iaatant. It
w.a rrvr al minutes brforr the garor
could proceed b*oiiM of thr Jubilant
Tiger supporter* crowding on thr
field.
Today"* gam# waa a'most a rrprtl
flon of th© g.cme al Cambridge on laat
Saturday between thr University of
Pear.arlvanta and Harvard. In lat
ter game thr wea ers of the red and
blur gained almost three times as
much dirance on line bucking as did
their onp onen's, wht e Harvard scored
on a tumble. Th# same can be sa d of
trdsy'g coct st. Yale would carry the
ball down the field toward the Tlgrri"
goal only to lose It on an exaspeat
ing fumble. The game was not what
could b« called bMHlant. sclon lflc
football. At times both teams played
~ mart - ly game, but at other times
many of th# player, seemed to have
forgotten thr first rudiments of thr
game and some of their plays would
have put to shame the football team
of a preparatory school. Before Ben
jamin's d sa. rous fumble Yale’s play
1-ad been fierce. After the touchdown
the men gr w more desperate. In ev
en* mau was that bulldog determina
tion and g it that ha* won many a
h»rd fought game for the wearers of
dark blue. >imo and again they wou’d
rush the ball down the field towa d
the Tigers' goal only to lose it on a
fumble. On ope occasion they carried
the ball, by plunges into the line, <u
yards, finally los'nc It on a fumble
within 20 yards of P inceton goat.
Princeton was content to play on
th- defensive until within about 15
minutes before the game was called
and it looked as though they had be*n
instructed in this point by tbeir
coaches.
For the Princeton team the bright
particular stars were Palmer, Poe, Ed
wards. A,"res and Hillebrand while
Durston, Townshend, B-cwm. E*y and
Coy did the best work for Yale.
When the teams !'*>ed up the at
tendance w»s about 15,000. with the
adherents of Princeton largely in the
majority. There was no lack of Yale
women aad men. however, and they
lifted up their voi<> In encourage
ment of their favorites whenever op
portunity offered.
Georgetown Won.
Richmond, Vs., Nor. 12.—The Vir
ginia Military Institute eleven played
Georgetown here this afternoon end
tfc ts (- M I%# £MN£NMftv KM*
r«itn i *c«**«*
oth*r tmMmll iMM f*mi*w*f
Tbl* .. .. * •* *• •• •
Harvard 11
|{, aß M M . „ m m •• • • *
IvnttsyUan a . .. .< •• •• *• •*'
('*l rrr.ltv of No th Ca ol as ..
rhiraco A A 5
Ail Biar rltvea •. •« •• #• *• •• • • *
Chicago .. .. .. •• *% *
WllreMis ...........
PBfvrsity of wichig** .. .. ••
nlvrr.lty of Illinois ** *
ÜBlversity of dnctnnatl •'
Ohio Wesleyan •• ®
Fontell * •• •• •*« »* •• •• ** “
lahjvtt* •* •• ** *•
l-'nnkltn and Ma'tka.l •• •• *«
Barknell •• •• •• *•
Uebtgk •> •• •• •• •• •• •* ** •• **
Annapoli* J
University of VI g'nln .. •• ••
v.nderbllt 9
The Bennlnt*.
I Washington. D. C.. Nov. 12. The
' autumn mr.-tlng of the Washington
Jockey rtub at ***» Henninrs course
1 s*ss opened trdsy. Tk* wrat*-#r was
Ideal, bring!*!* out a fair crowd. The
icsek wa* somewhat stow. Thr fields
were targe, but the starts wr-» good
ihr. ugbout. Mars Ca«»tdy mads bis
' fl-at appearance as a atarter on joclt
'-y club track, and hla work waa re-
I markable.
It waa a poor d.v for the favorite*.
I only one In the five event# rutting
I through first at the r-lre. T*-r meet
ing la likely to laat till the first of De
cemher under the club conceaaion*.
Summarle*:
First, rl* fur*, ngs: Ktnnlcklnlc first.
H'mttmc second. Mlspah third. Time
1:16.
Feoend, five furlonrs: Top Gallant
| ftrtt. Peceptlve aecond. Judge Magee
I third. Time 1:0t.
i Third. Steeplechase, shout 2 1-2 miles:
Trlllen first. Ar-ne second, De-aped
third. Time 6:5t.
Fourth, six furlons*: Geners! Mart
Gary first, L**ndo second, Tyrahena
third. Time 1:16 1-S. .
Fifth, one and n alxteenth'miles :
Atlanta* first. Bamjuo IT second, Tu
ranto third. Time 1:61 2-5.
At Latonlo
Cincinnat, Nov. 12.—Results at Ea
j totiias
I First one mi’e: herd Frailer. 6to 1,
won. Llew Anna. e\< n, and 2 to 5. sec
ond, Royal Choice, 6 to 1, third. Time
1:49 3-4.
Second, one mile: Chancery, a to 5,
won. Sh'nfone. 4 to 1. and S to 5, sec
ond. K-ialirooks, 4 to 1. third. Time
1:50 1-4.
Volandies finished aecond. but was
.disqualified for fouling Kstabrocks.
! Th’rd, six furlonrs: Horseshoe To
bacco, 3 to 5, won. Flop,, 7 to 1 and 5
t- 2. second. Primate, 11 to 7, third.
Time 1:18 1-2.
Fourth, handicap, five furlongs: Sou
chon. even, won. Flor'ssam, 6 to 1. and
2 to 1. second, Primavcta. 3 to 1, tiling
Time 1:05.
Fifth, one mile and 300 yards: Samo
var, 11 to 5. won. Joe Shelby, 6 to 5. and
1 to 2, second. Barton. 6 to 1, third.
Tin-- 7:21 1-2.
Sixth, one mile: Th» Star of B-tb’e
h*rm, 6 to 6. won. McClearv. 6 to 1. and
2 to 1, second. R. B. Sack. 10 to 1.
third. Time 1:48 1-2.
Field Trials.
Charlotte, N". C., Nov. 12.—A special
from Newton, N. C., to Th# Obsarvstr
says: _
The annual maatmx of tka Eastern
F ald Trials Club Is now In pregress
an thalr grounds near this pi a#*. Thoas
In attendance are:
S. C. Bradley, secretary, and daugli
. ter. Mise Elizabeth Bradley, Green-
XHU JK TTOUST.A. SXJNJD-AeY
I ltfaM.%, KMpr«*l Ip IHNMNI Ml I
I Iks* 4 ft#"* f «8k(
I iw** •* »fc, t
n , ’jrpg- A Cl tmttl I*l
- KIM.r.V CO.MINO.
trrsaremrnf l« AlkMrta'a IV*fe
MM*.
• Assr. tat d ta«* M Aunday MetaM.|
tr f umil ltltfrtpltr tet lt fren
•ueoflUftm *f»-
t roral of (MibMiHtM *o
fatal fnf | tip (m -- -ft ,-t ‘ |i-** fr li !t(»( o*,
g s# 4 f f> t (vernM 1$ and 16. TV
*;< at v *n rtucfx \t arti* by af^rtal
j I || r V |)| ip*. t•d bf til© *m -
get aad resate and IrgSalature at IJ
hold a prhllr recap*'o* hi Ike n tuada
rs tV r(tiiiil. froa € üßitl t o’clock
W©dßMdar Wit V la
tba rtecrUoß to lU ©r©*!4aat. tela
i)#t mu th© tadl©* of ' .Mfir pi“ y II in
« ...I At* g r*iub Tli© ©BtprU!BmeDC
111 on# of th© moat ©lahomt© M
*l r, *,, f>» tt«r h©ld tn th© Sooth.
At § \V( (]Qtf U|f (V«f)t9| th© tlD(|Uf(
to th© prt*!d©nt wilt Uk« pt met, K
a* fit b« •tteadc* hr dlnt!ninM«h©d «©«
from all parts of th© ©ouatrjr* Among
‘other*, formal aceepiance* to speak at
the hanonet were received today f:* l m
Greers I Kitxhugh Iwe and Oeoeral Jj#
Wheeler.
On Thursday. December 15. the pres
ident will review the military and civic
pazrant. In which It Is believed that
no* lea* than M.OOO people will be tn
line. Including 12.0" school children.
Imir*('*eiely after th- prre ssion a
i public meeting will be held In the au
dltrr'nm at *he Rxpoaltion park, at
which the president will deliver bp ad
dress. H« will be followed by short
talks by other distinguished speaker*.
He leaves Thursday evfvilng. reaching
Wa«hlpeton Friday morning.
All the railroad* centering In Atlan
fn have Offered greatly reduced rate*
for Jubilee week.
“CAMP YOUNG”
: «s namß of the United
S f a*s»B sold : ers rr*mD at
Mon»e Sano. Throuah
‘ The Sunday Herald” we
wish to say to every «<o’*
dier that although there is
not a pair of socks in th*»
whole German army, yet
no J r y Simpson can be
found in the American
ranks, and we can sock
every pair of feet with
j better values in cotton or
wool RCOCIS than any
oth*r merchants in Au
gusta.
W-: have a'so th*> l?rpr
| est stock of Men’s Under
wear, shirts, collars an J
furni hings general y in
! ihis city.
The canteen can’t con
>tin-ue to contend with our
i low prices.
MACAULAY & CO.,
81 O Eroadway.
The Quits Safe.
Norfolk, Ve„ Nov. L2.—Tba Sannaa
steamship Sanlor, from Santiago, with
guns takso off tha Spanish orui#nr»
Teresa, Vizcaya and Oquendo and the
Colon, arrived here today and entered I
at the custom house. ... j
SPAIN MUST NOW
TOE THE HARK
Pn»itiv« Instruction.* Have Ikcn Sent to
Pari*.
Tit II»'»ff ts lit fttytMtiM *f'
tit Mtlllfltta PtrMf4. tit Maa-1
per pf liliits (Ntf lit Mill*
Orer Oah la R* ltai*N4‘**Tlf i
C|tt Tlit Vf*n Makes Oai
n i rnn* ian N-* it - dk* vm***
f-a 81 *t* - .ksaaet. f Wafisj |a© p||M
aairß tv© Aamavraa
t a i*i* f * ih©aa ui*t rrtrt loac • <f y ia©
Often me of a fbaferewce held e*rt> '• I
•he day and t*4-*4 ■e- like Amertran
rttwitaaieo aa to the right *0 mraider
that the ißairweUooa already ami mu*:
, - »„, 1 th— oO*t - alter * t >e
manat* r of giving over the lalanda.
Misti oo to Part*.
Faria, Nov, IS. —It to now believed
Ifni the wrtt mee*tng of the pear#
rommiMtoner* w; be prMponed until
T»*-ed» > though no deanlte declatun
has been arrived at on the aobject The
fipaniah eommiaatonec* are atlll totally
engaged In the preparation of darn.
m**ita which they will eutonlt at the
nest neoalon cf fit* ei«mn*to*lona. and
It la understood that their present a
lion Wilt rover matl-ra which render
their careful preparal'on unuauallv
important. Home of the criglnal p.*
pern and tranariipt* ntewaary for the
neat presentnticvt of fipaln'a ease will
probably pot arrive here un’ll too lat •
on Mnndav to permit of a meeting that
day, which of ecu me. would neceaal
ttte the postponement of the next
meeting of the rommiaslono until
Tneadav.
The health rs Judge Day. prcsld-nt
of the rnmmlaaloA. was much Improved
thla morning.
Spain has held and atlll may inaia*.
tbrl she effectually reeerred her Phil-
Ipblpe aoverelgntj* fnim dlacuaalen or
dl*tt*rhnnee by the United State# In a
note from Duke Almodovar Rios'. Ih
gprnleh minister of foreign affair#, to
jrdre Day. the then United States r*e
retary of atate, dated Madr'd on Au
gust 7. It Is by this message that Spain
presumably ncrepteil the terms of
peace which at S-ti'n'* request hnd
been set forth by President McKinley
through Secretary Day *ha» Spain
seeks to prove to the United States
peect commission and the tribunal of
nations that Spain’s sovereignty over
the Philippine Islceds was reserved
from anv dlacnasion here nod without
protest from the United States, Wh'le
the vital parta oi bith Ihe.p historic
papers were treated In these dlsoateties
on the djrv of the Inst Joint session,
Iheec rommnolcat'ons nrc set forih tn
full and In < lynoologlcal aequcnce.
The Note.
The following Is the August 7th
note es Duke Almodovar de Ri0#:.....
“Mr. Secretary of State; The French
ambassador ah Washington whose
good offices have enabled the Spanish
governmoul to address a message to
the president the United States has
forwarded by cgble your excellency's
reply to this document.
"In examining the argument# used
M ** specification of
t j,„ , »< peace may he
refl » rfr o"d the Unit
ed 1119 ; ; aulsh
KOVf ,'p. from tne order
of e x ,ie severance of diplo
mat* a with **' United State#
hnd no other purpose thau to decline
the acceptance of an ultimatum whici.
Spain could only consider as an at
tempt against her rightful sovereignty
over Cuba.
"Spain did not declare war; she met
it because it was the only means of
defending her rights in the greater
Antilles Thus did the queen and the
United States see fit to transform and
enlarge the ptirely local question of
Cuba. ,
"From this fast your sxcalieney
draws tbs sonolusien that the ques
tion at stake irno longer only the one
which relates to the territory at Cuba
but also that the lueses of American
American "ves and fortunes incident
to the war should in some manner he
compensated.
“As to the first condition relating to’
it ha tits* us (Nrifk *!>• tv« gatvatw-l
***©< B>©al iimO© f cmtMf tw***nn m <
l««lN im tM© BBIB©©) IB©Mitf(©f I*
©©•l© tmtmm* Ml tV
IdMIUB of the k*«s4 *S P*t*
<*«%*'«• lgtß©Y M©t©ih MB© WMTw *©'
9%H11fh9 I * ■•>*<+ fp*r f-• 4 yc-jjffurtr
IV fwmnmi©»T.*iil" - f Bf till©
CUtaUlIK* bf IllMtNVtllf tlN"Bi©©St©©
i *«a© tli# Rfßflit«li o*tNsb vtMM©p
110 luwfl til© tlllftf In tßillißfHltß I*l© Tb
i <hll Ift (IBM Heft «© luit© BBtMIMI t*»
TH© MMt©**ftjr ftf Bllti4fft tint frßfti
! (V t©ffItBCJI ttf CftHft H©tftC j-fifcltif© j
uwat aa long as this territory shall
wot have reached the* smMHIM* r»-
Iqwtred to lake rank asgotut other aov -
Creign power*, provide tar rule* which
which will tafttir© Off4*f gjffwT pfMwl
ACfimt al| Hitii til© RfMiftliH r©ftt4©ftt©
A© ftf©ll M ill© CtiHftft ftfttlv©© ©til* Rur
al to tV ftmtlKf ri*«ft‘rjr
4Mv»« I hem lip.
"In the name of the nation iho
| Spanish government gives then* up.
hereby relinquishing all claim of aov
eretgnty orer or title to Cuba, and
engage* to Ihe Irremediable evacua
tion of the island, subject to the ap
proval of the rorte*- a reserve whu-n
we like* toe make with regard to the
| other preferred terms -Ju*' a* the**
t©ra« wilt hftv© to b© «iltl»nfttftp*
P'OThI by tb© •©••!© of tb© t nlt©4
stilt©
| **Th© t*nli©d RU?©« r©qalr© mm an la
! *t©inni. *• so or ct|iiita'©fit to lb© »•©*
I rfflc©a th©y hftv© born© during this
, short war. the >snkis of Porto Rico
and other Inland* now under the aov
reignty of Spain In ihe Went Indie#
also the cession of Inlands In th** let
drone* to be selected by the Federal
government.
•This demand strip# us of the very
I Isat memory of glorious task and ex
pel* us at once from the prosperous
island of Porto Rlr;o and fro® the
western hemisphere which been-*'*'
peopled and clvlliied through lh'
proud deedi of our ancestor* It might
perhaps have been possible to com
pensate by some other cession for th"
Injuries sustained by the United
the demand oblige* us to cede and we
States. However, the lnflexlbllit*- ot
shall cede, the Island of Porto Rico
and other Islands belonging to the
[crown of Spain In the West Indies, to
gether with one of the Islands of the
archipelago of I aid rones to he se'eeted
by the American government.
Ihe Philllpittes
•The terms relating to the Phil
ippines seem, to our understanding,
quit© Indefinite. On the one hand the
ground on which the United States
believe themselves entitled to occupy
the hay, harbor anil city of Manila
pending the conclusion of a treaty of
peace cannot he that, of conquest,
since. In spit' of the blockade main
tained on the bay by «h© American
fleet and in spite of the siege ami
board on land by a native, supported
and provided for by an American ad
miral, Manila still bolds Its own and
the Spanish standard still waves over
the city. On (he other hand the whole
archipelago of the Philippines Is In
the power and under the sovereignty
of Spain.
"Therefore, the government of Spain
thinks that the temporary occupation
of Manila should constitute a guaranty.
It is asserted that the treaty of peace
snail determine the control, disposition
and government of the Philippine*, hut
as to the intentions or the federal gov
ernment by regression remain veiled,
the Spanish government must there
fore declare that while accenting the
third condition, they do not, aprorl, re
nounce the sovereignty of Spain over
the archipelago, leaving it to the nego
iators to agree as to such reforms as
the conditions of the possessions and
these possessions and the level of their
natives may render desirable.
"The government of her majesty ac
cepts the thrid condition with the above
mentioned declarations.
"Such are’the statement# and ohser- f
vailons which the Spanish government,
has the honor to submit to your ex
cellency's communication.. They'accept
the proffered: terms, subject to the ap
proval of the cortes of the kingdom, aa
required by their constitutional duty.
The agreement between the two gov
ernments Implies the irremediable sus
pension of hostilities and the designa
tion of commissioners for the puj uosc
notice I
Subscribers of fh® Southern B«ll T#l®phon® A
Trlrfiniph Company ptsssft add to your
list th® fol owing new Sub*crib«r»
connected sine® Nov. Ist!
•t n* sin p» ««f T9tF sWtoTWRMN MCI 4, Trtartkvkfi *Xb T®h>*
*•* nil'll ivivkivt n i v«i »|«s» ft tot It I t**Tw Tltk DAJ4V*
«*n PS .1 ns'tiiorn. ggxi IMtal.xtt Nosri»»»rn i
I utt iup-t*tti rt<r*M i»»»i .»wt<**»k, »x c, umK. kwei
rim r«RTgit rt***r w t« r ri »iwn«i
i* a 11 o k || F. iiksini M*f
IM Ktl T. T J i-oVTH*«T«*II
lg A IS ALK WfipljmUt rUliirflto
■up ,u hs j p p r*ipf\i g
M 2 || l.r g M PRiUl' BTHISKT HAIiKKT .
"8t» » *T sTR CNvTTVxN «»||» OX JAB t» ptkSoX. HtM'lMt.
msl MiSIMuY b<A '*tT* %©■ i
i«B| h :# HKWtYvWT
IBM tAMfIrH 9*nAMIIAfI, M iLtt’N At
X|| | f A fti FJt*T«»lt©
‘m rr* >9*l l: © rt*r* oo nftM *urr.
itl.Yl li iS ,
ism ©ri |it t Si It ©itm iS'T rteOM (I **
* ito I’xrmt rr«Ttfi war i»kpai:tmkat. quarticrmaerFßii
OfnP'IOK. BP O- M. fX.
*®l a»v«ein ftTATKB \t*\H t'KI'tHTIIhNT |*i K4*HA<WW
OOMMtIMKAI«T <T>|» M J f*Al»l#AtlMKft
I©; (itATIM (}4A r.ttNMl-N*T B *TV THAI®
HAtlslKtAh FHKtfIHT liRhTT.
n» t'XITKt> BTATICVt iKIVKHKMVCXT, WAVtV??tOt*ilfS < , OffAltl.laP-
T»»S AXli U K’tTt'MS (*ARf>UKA iT
r N*ITW» KTATKB (MWKItKUm rft«»UTTI4C rtIKIOXT
" 'hi '*NfTKir> UTATKfi tPWUItNMKNT WAIIKH'H'BK ****l ‘TMBRJf
RAII.WAY FRKUIMT T»KF**T
MU Wil 1.1 tXI* lliniop R. C.. HKfiIDRNUN
tv It. ADKtKfi.
Manager.
us p itltfift th© «f©tftltft ©f ft lr©ftty «f
!'©««'© *it«! *’f Mißimt It un4©r th© t©m»®
ftftmv©
"I ft«ftll rnvuHf «*f Ihl® «rrftfttß« *b
••IT©r my ftottcit® t i<s(ift ml mmiiich*©©
of my hifth©®t rT>n©i4©rfttlof» *
Ike Kep y.
Felt.-* in* I# ta rH.tv Day*# rwtos"*
through M. Ca-ntM*. under dal# *>f Au
gust I* and «huh ffpsln d-elste* *»-
bud led acquiew r*<v in her rewrvatlon
<K rhlllpplnr *ovoretonty fr*>m dl*« u#-
• Tiwir Excellency: Although U to »tir
understanding that the note of Duke
Aim,dotsr d# Dto, shl. h you h-fl with
lb* President yesterday sft* rn«s, to
Intended to convey an acceptance hy
the Spsmeh government of the term*
•et forth In my note of the 20th ultimo,
a* a lisst* upon which the President
would appoint ennimt*#ioner# to nego
tlat.* and conclude with tho commi#-
•ionci'* on the |«rt of Spain a treaty
of peace, 4 understand that «* concur
in the opinion that the Duke# note,
doubt lee* owing to the'various trans
formations which It has undergone In
the course of It* circuitous transmis
«lon hy I 'lcgraph and In cipher. I* not
In Ihe form In which II reached the
President, entirely expllett.
"Under the circumstance* It I* con
sidered that the most certain way of
avoiding misunderstanding Is to em-
I'ody In a protocol to he signed hy u*
as the representative* of the United
Fiates and of Spain the terms on which
the negotiations for peace »'** *° ,M *
undertaken.
I T, therefote. enclose herewith a dratl
I of such a protocol in w hloh you will
find I have cm!veiled the precise terms
tendered to .Spain In my note of the
3tnh ultimo, together with appropriate
stipulation of the appointing of mm
mlssloners to arrange the dotal!* o. Im
re dlate evacuation of <*t;bn. Porto Iti
ro and other Island* under Spanish
sovereignty in the West Indb s. a# well
os for the appointment of comml*#ion
ern to treat for peace.
Accept, your excellency, the renewed
uHsurnnce# of my highest consideration.
WUJ.IAM R. DAY,
The American# hold that Sonin saw
that Philippine sovereignty was in
volved In the baaia laid by the United
State# and her attempted reservation of
August 7 Is evidence thereof. The sus
pension of hostilities was de.erred he
cauft® of this fact.
A protocol In preclnc tcrim was no
mandeii because of this fact and M.
Cam bon cabled Madrid on the same day
of Secretary Day # response that the
federal government had decided to state
precisely in the protocol the basis upon
which peace must be negotiated. H
was only when the United Slates re
garded Spain as having made an un
qualified compact to leave Philippine
sovereignty to a commission by signing
the protocol that hogfllitle* were sus
pended. It was not designed by the
United States to prejudice Spain s
rights, but to have them determined un
der the protocol hy the peace confer
ence. Added to all the deductions ,rom
these communications the convictions
In Washington throughout the original
pence negotiations left no room for
Sraln's representatives to doubt that
the United States expected under the
protocol to have and to hold the right
to consider sovereignty aver the terrl
tory and to exercise it.
T. R. Tolbert.
j. ft. Tolbert passed through the city
yesterday on hils way to Washington.
1). r. Tolbert is the white republican
run out of upper Carolina.
A CITTINO BEE.
Ik ee Negro Women M*«ti l ack
Otker With KaKea.
1 There a rutting affray twit near
) WPros’ store at atxmt 9 <> • lock tost
’ night 111 which Hell* Marian. Mattie
1 Wells. Pauline lewrl# and Itonn Us*
j plat ml the rrlm t(tol nUr*
I Quite • disturb.,nee waa raised, and
jit large crowd gathered.
1 What it all started about to not now
j know n, tail B- H. and Runs were evi
dently angered tn a great extent and
vented their spleen on enrl. other. Hetle,
however, received an injury beside* do
ing damage to the other*.
A knife that hna n sinking resem
blance to a dirk wee the weapon used
by Helle. *
When Policemen Kelley and some
other* had *epnral,-i the eomltotant*
lit was found that Mattie Wdto had
' received • deep cut on her shoulder and
j was In need of immediate attention,
Pauline lewis waa ruffering from a
j cut on her arm, and Itelle Martin wan
j bleeding from a wound on her hand.
Mattie Well* «a« taken to the city
dispensary nearby and her wound
dressed. The other# were taken to the
! fail Ire station. Four stltloh,-# were nec
essary to be taken In the wound ot
the Well* womano.
All had been drinking. The recorder
will Investigate the matter tomorrow
| morning.
TO THE SOLDIFRS AT
CAMP YOUNG:
It is our pleasure to an
nounce that we have the
argest and best assorted
stock of Musical Instru
ments in the southern
states from a Jewsharp
away up to an Irish harp.
We will be glad to supply
the boys with Musical In
struments, Bicycles or
Baby Carriages, should
they need any.
THOMAS &
BARTON CO.,
710 Broadway.
WANTED IN WAYNESBORO
Ephriam Jones Ran Away From tils
Burg.
Kphraim Junes, a young colored hoy,
spent Inst night In police station.
He was not there for breaking the
18th, and. In fact, no particular change
was against him.
The police had received word from
Mrs. McCathren, of Waynesboro the
proprietress of the hotel at that place,
to detain Ephraim and send him to
Waynesboro. He Is bound over to Mre
McCathren and ran away a few day#
ago.
Hot baths at Hickej ’
Barber shop—6 strict y
first-class barbers in at
tendance at Hickey's Ber
ber shop, 212 and 214
Eighth street, opposite
Arlington Hotel. ,