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pp*^ The Couri ENTINEL. vor. xxv. REBELS CAPTURE GUNBOAT An Officer and Nine flen Either Captured or Kilied By the Fiiipinos. WAS BEACHED, DISMANTLED AND BURNED [..Was Doing Patrol Duty On Orani River. Other Manila News. [readied Manila Monday isurgents had captured the 'States gunboat Urdauetn, in Irani river, on the northwest side j of Mantle, bay, where she was patrol- ; ing. One officer and nine of her crew i are missing. [ i The United States gunboat Petrel, j sent to investigate the matter, return., i cd aiul reported that the Urdaueta was | beached opposite the town of Orant, | on the Omni river. She was riddled | 1 with bullets and burned nud the fol¬ lowing guns, with their ammunition, were captured: A one-pounder, ono Colt automatic gun, one Nordeufeld 25-millimeter gun. '.Che crew of the Urdaueta are pris¬ oners or have been killed. Further pis are lacking. Comuiamled By Naval Cadet. Hie gunboat Urdaueta, which was ^tweutv-five raptured with her crew at Orant, about miles from Manila, on the bay of Manila, is a little craft of forty 'tons displacement, not much larger than a small tug. She was captured by the navy early in the war and has been on police duty in the bay for months past. The records of the navy show that she was one of which the Oregon is the that is, she was supposed her supplies from the bat e manned by the Oregon’s under the instructions [ommander. last reports to the ttle boat was last omrnand of Naval ood, but the per ot a matter of to jingq iient chaiTT^^^^^^^^Vappointed Maval aca^P^H^fcni Oregon, to had the passed his academic course and was performing the two years’ sea service at the time of his capture. Naturally the department officials are vexed that the difficulties of the negotiations looking to the release of Lieutenant Gilmore, of the Yorkman, and his men should be added to by this last misfor¬ tune. Still there is no disposition unnecessarily to curb the junior offi¬ cers of the navy who aro doing such gallant service in the Philippines. KILLED FATHER I5Y MISTAKE. A Tlnjinson, Ga., Merchant Shot By One of His Sons. Mr. W. R. Hays, a merchant of homson, Vson, Ga., was shot and killed by Willie Hays, Sunday r ight at clock. The weapon used was a jfin loaded with slugs. The deceased was under the influ¬ ence of whisky and left his home just after supper and was not seen again uutil the time of the killing. About 9 o’clock one of his sons, Mat Hays, was passing through a cotton patch near the house, when he heard a strange ! noise in the edge of the woods. He called to his brother Willie to briDg the gun, and together they pro¬ ceeded to the place whence the noise came. When within forty feet of the woods they saw something white upon the ground, making a noise which made they described to be like the the noise by a mad dog or a .wild cat. Willie tired the contents of the gnu into the object which proved to be his father. An inquest was hold and the jury, earing all the evidence, brought " [t exonerating the sons. j founders; Five Drowned. Steamship Company’s a, Captain McAuiey, from r Baltimore, foundered irt Morant, on the south nica. Five lives were the first officer. MONY PERFORMED. rant and Kussiau Count Are awfully Made One. The Episcopal marriage service, sup¬ plementing that of the Russian ortho¬ dox church, which made Prince Can taenz.ene, Count Spernnzky, of Rnssia, and Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Brigadier Genera! Frederick I). Grant and granddaughter of General U. S. Grant, husband and wife, was celebra¬ ted at All Saints chapel in Newport, R. I., Monday. The assembly of in¬ vited guests, notable for social and military distinction, made the eere jtmony one of the most brilliant ever witnessed at Newport. - ANOTHER GINNERY ACCIDENT. Boiler Explode* Near Fottsboro, Texas, and Kills Three Men. The boiler at Henderson & Mangus’ gin, near Pottsboro, blew up Monday afternoon, completely demolishing the building and pressrooms, killing the engineer, Grant Cordor, Pressman f Steele and a boy named Lias ELLIJAY, GILMER COUNTY, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899 Negro* Island Residents Sow Willing to Mnko Peaco. Two important dispatches from General department Otis were made Washington public by the war at Mon day. The first dispatch indicates that the insurgents on the Island of Negros are about to recognize the authority of the United States.* The dispatch fol lows; ManiIiA, September 23___Adjutant General, Washington: Hughes, Iloilo, reports Lopez and 64 armed men snr rendered to Byrne at Castellano, Ne gros. Election in that island October 30th. Sought conference. Cheif in¬ surgents of Panev wished to know what promise could be given them of formal submission. Told no arrange¬ force ments possible until surrendered and disbanded. “Otis.” “The second dispatch is as follows: "Manila, September 25.—Adjutant General, Washington: Bates returned from Iloilo 21st instant, having placed garrisons at Siassi and Bungham, Tawi Tawi group; one company each place. Affairs in archipelago satisfac¬ tory. Bates saw chief insurgents United Zamboaugai still anxious to receive States on condition of with¬ drawal should Aguinaldo success in Luzon. Proposition not entertained. Zamboanga having trouble with more Datos in vicini y who have raised United States flag. Dnto Cagan, Snln island, visited Jolo, gave a decision and desired to raise American flag in¬ stead of Spanish flag on island. AmerUnn flag will be raised there. Beady to give six months’ notice in order to establish in archipelago cus¬ toms regulations under protocol be¬ tween Spain, Germany and Great Britain in 1885. Bates’ report by mail. Otis. ” Americans To,Be Released. Further jMBnces from Manila stajq that two Englishmen who have been held by the insurgents since June, have arrived at Angoles. They report, that the Filipino cougresshas resolved that fourteen American prisoners shall be surrendered. They have, however, no information as to the whereabouts of Ci^tain Charles M. Rockefeller, of the Nineteenth infantry, wbo disap¬ peared in April last, and of whom no trace has beeu discovered. They as¬ sert that three Americans who were captured by rebels are acting as offi¬ cers in the insurgent army. VETERANS WILL PARADE Notwithstanding Refusal of Offi¬ cials of the G. A. R. To Order Them Out. Veterans of the civil war will partic¬ ipate in the land parade in honor of at New York, despite the decision of the officials of the Grand of the Republic not to or¬ der out different pests. Among the organizations which have decided to are two platoons of the Medal Honor Legion, under command of T. S. Peck, of Burlington, Yt. who will parade will be largely of the New York eommand but other comnianderies will be All of these men are of the Grand Army of tho There will be a contingent from the Eleventh Veterans’ Association of tho Civil War. The Hawkins Zouaves aud two full Gramd Army posts are ar¬ to take part iu the parade. The confederate veterans, who had decided not to parade, are now to have a representation of their organization in the procession. 4ft Deaths From Bubonic. Five new cases of the bubonic plague been officially reported at Oporto, during the last three days. Two deaths from the disorder are also Hobart Steadily Improving. Vice President Hobart’s brother-in law says in answer to inquiries that is no truth in the report that Mr. Hobart had Bright’s disease. The vice president, he declares, is suffering overwork, but he has been slowly but steadily improving. Chairman Wellington Resigns. United States Senator George L. has resigned the chairman¬ ship of the republican state central committee in accordance with the re¬ written request of Governor Lloyd General Thomas J. Shry wig elected to succeed him. MISS SIGSBEE DEAD. Daughter of Former Commander of Ill-Fated Maine. Miss Sigsbee, the daughter of Cap¬ Sigsbee, late of the ill-fated bat¬ tleship Maine, and now commander of Texas, died Monday of heart fail l 6 college of Mrs. Rittent X»el., xhere MERLIN MAKES STATEMENT. Declares Ills Innocence of the Murder of Pear. Knott. Great interest hits befin manifested in the Kerlin ctse, on trial in Fayette¬ ville, Ga., on ac mint of the promi¬ nence of Kerlir, and it being one of the most heinous crimes ever commit¬ ted in Fayete county. , Kerlifi made Lis statement in court Thursday. He said he was not guilty of the charge. That on the night of April 13th he got his father’s buggy to go to his son-in-law's, Linsey But¬ ler, after his wife; that his mule got sick on the Jones hill and he had to return home before he went to But¬ ler’s; that he went to Senoia next morning, returning a different route. He said he was out buying cows, and that was the reason he went In the direction of the liver on the ittb and 18th did of April; ile said he wds excited and not remember what he told Minter; that there were threats of lynching him, and went there to get his advice about leaving the commun¬ ity. lie told the jury this was the only case he ever had before a jury, and that he had often been on the grand jury iu the county, and had never of¬ fended any one in his life. Kerlin assorted his innoocent several times in his statement, and made a rambling statement of about thirly minutes. The defense put up no. witnesses, depending entirely on the weakness of the state’s case. MAC YE AG II DENIES REPORTS. Carter's Attorney Says He Is Not To Re¬ ceive Exorbitant Fee. The following letter from ney Geneiat Wayne -MacVctvgh ex¬ plains itself: To inn Associated Fbess— I beg to be permitted to correct} through the Associated Press, tvVo netv misstate¬ ments which 1 am sorry to find the enemies of Captain Carter have in¬ vented and put in circulation in differ¬ ent newspapers during my absence in Europe. One is that he has paid me a retaining fee of .$10,000 and the other is that he lies agreed It) pay the additional sum of $50,000 or more in case of his acquittal. I only desire to say that both these statements are sheer and absolute falsehoods, with¬ out a particle of foundation or excuse for either of them. Yours truly, Wayne MacVbagh. MOUNT BLAMES BROOKE. Governor of Indiana Score* the Former Commauderof CMckamatt&tt Forjt. GuvTfrnor ‘Mnnnf, o% In diana, in an interview at Chattanooga Thursday stated-that Major .General John R. Brooke was alone responsible for the immense amount of sickness in Chiekamauga park last summer during tha time the soldiers were en¬ camped there. Ile says General Brooke made no effort to protect his men and that he alone is responsible for those horrible conditions. He says that Tennessee and Georgia were roasted all over the Union about the paik conditions, when they did everything to remedy them possible, but were prevented by the tyranny of the general commanding. NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS MEET. State Convention Held In Omaha nnd Harmony Prevailed. The Nebraska republican state con¬ vention at Omaha Thursday was one of the most harmonious gatherings ever held by the party in the state. M. B. Rease, of Lincoln, was nominated for supreme judge, and E. G. McGil ton, of Omaha, and William B. Ely, of Ainsworth, for regents of the state university The on the first ballot. platform indorses President JIcKinley’s foreign policy, and his ad¬ ministration, adheres to the gold standard and opposes trusts and com¬ binations having for their purpose tho stifling of eompetion and arbitrary controlling production or fixing prices. RESIGNATION DEMANDED. Governor of Maryland Is After Chairman Wellington'* Scalp. A Baltimore dispatch states that the Maryland republicans are at war and Governor Lowndes, who is a candi¬ date for re-election on the republican state ticket, has demanded the resig¬ nation of United States Senator George S. Wellington as chairman of the re¬ publican stato central committee and it is understood that Senator Welling¬ ton will comply at once with the gov¬ ernor’s request. VERDICT IN TWO SECTIONS. Carterville Jury Undecided as to Parties Who Shot Negroes. A Carterville, 111., special says that tho secret verdict of the coroner’s jury in the Carterville riot case is in two sections. The first states that four of the ne¬ groes came to their death by gunshot wounds inflicted during a riot and charges a number of white men with being engaged in the riot. The jury states that it is unable to say which of the accused men killed the negroes. In the second section of the verdict the jury finds that the fifth negro killed, Sam Cummings, was shot by Elmer James and others. MISS GRANT WEDS RUSSIAN. Granddaughter of Famous General Casts Her Fortunes With a Count. At 'New York Sunday night, in ac¬ cordance with the rites of tho Rnssia orthodox church, Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Brigadier General _and Mrs. Fred Grant, and grand¬ er of General U. S. Grant, was Prince Cantaenzenej of SHELLS WRECK FILlPINtt FORT T!is American Warsliips Entail Fearful Destdbtion. INSURGENTS RESIST FIERCELY Men From the Charleston and Concord Land Under A special from Manila says: The United States cruiser Charleston, the monitor Monterey and the gunboats Concord and Zafiro, with marines and blue jackets from the cruiser Balti¬ more, left Cavite September 18th and proceeded to Subig bay to destroy an insurgent cannon thel’ti. Owing to the bad weather the oper¬ ation was postponed until Saturday, when the warships for three hours bombarded the tow^bf Olangapo and the intrench ments whero the gun was situated. Men from the Charleston, Concord and Zafiro were then landed under a heavy ucan insurgent mouixcui fire, me, proceeding uiwoovuiuu to the nuo by gnu cotton and thch returning „ n to the warship. The Americans had one mart wounded during the engagement; While waiting the in Subig bay for bet¬ ter weather, etmericans descried Filipino re enforcements moving to¬ ward Olangapo. *At 6:40 a. m. Satur¬ day the Monterey began the advance upon the town, which was about three miles east of the monitor's anchorage. The Charleston, Concord and Zafiro foliovt'Brt. At 7:25 the Monterey opened lire with her second artillery and main hatteries, the Charleston and Concord joining immediately. At 7:38 the in¬ surgents’ cannon answered, the first shot passing close to t^ie Monterey’s smokestack. The gun was fired twice only. Thi American bombarding then be¬ came general. At 9:30 the Monterey advanced to a range & 6Q^yards, Using dred ™anuon about 800 yards cast of the at 11 o’clock uuder a severo Mauser fire. The men from the Charleston wete the first to reach the beach, but the Concord’s men were the first to the gnu, which they reached at 11:10. The cannon was found to be a sixieen centimeter Kvupp gun, presumably obtained from the Spaniards. Meanwhile the warships continued to shell the shelving beach on the cast and west to silence the insurgent fire upon the sailors from the trenches skirting the beach. Gunner Olsen exploded fifty pounds of guncotton, in Aliree discharges, in the cannon, whicu had suffered from the fire of the wafthips. The Ameri¬ cans then returned to the boats, the firing inland being kept up to protect the embarkation. The Concord's men were the last to leavaiha* shore and the warsliips wore reached fit 12:50 p. m. Concord’s Cadet Brinser, with the launch, armed with a gatling, did ex¬ cellent work on the left of the lauding party. Captain Myers, of the mraines, captured Lieutenant a muzzle-loading field piece. McDonald was in command of the landing party and the movement was splendidly executed and controlled. The number of Filipinos there could not b9 ascertained and no dead were seen. The Monterey fired for four hours— twenty-one shots from her tou-inch guns and seventeen from her twelve inch guns. The town, which was riddled with shells, took fire at several points. Fatal 0)1 Explosion. While making oiJ^wgfjj||^r_Wells- preparations to “shoot” the R»jl ville, O., Salurday ufternoolftihe well overflowed and the oil ignited from the fire under the boiler, causing a terrible explosion. Two men were killed out¬ right aud three others injured, two of them it is thonght, fatally. BRITISH CABINET MEETS. Result of the Conference I. Kept From the Public, However. A London dispatch says: A cabinet council was held Friday. A large crowd assembled about Downing street early in the day. The cabinet minis¬ ters were londly cheered, the secreta¬ ry of the colonies! Air. Chamberlain, receiving the lion’s share of the ap¬ plause. o’clock The meeting began at 12:30 and ended at 2:40 p. m. The minis¬ ters were cheered as they came out of the foreign office. Nothing transpir¬ ed regarding the action taken, though the general aJopusri. a vigorous line had been WHEAT CAUSED FAILURE. Big Chicago Finn Forced to the Wall With Heavy Shortage. The firm of Barrett, Fnraur^fc Co., a wealthy and influential bfflhd of trade coucern at Chicago failed Thurs¬ day. The firm hadflold short for sev that el days, the plunging New York] ^^the exp READY FOR DEWEY Eeceptioa Arrangements Com¬ pleted at New York. DEMAND FOR TICKETS ENORMOUS A Hundred Thousand Applicants For a Twenty Thousand Issue—Expenses More Than Kxpectod. A New York special says: All the j general arrangements for the recep¬ tion of Admiral Dewey are now com¬ plete and only a few details ate left to be settled. The majority of these can¬ not be attended to until the admiral has arrived and his wishes have been consulted. All the sub-committees have about finished tbeir work and have presented their reports to the general committee. The committee on distribution of tickets was at work all day in the mayor's office until late at night. They apportioned nearly 20,000 tickets, all there were at their disposal. There were applications for more than 100( 000. Their work did not include tlM distribution of tickets to the munici¬ pal assembly and the school ohildren’a stands. These tickets will be at tb.6 disposal of the municipal legislators and the president of the board of edu¬ cation. The committee’ on stands is yet to deoide exactly what will be the capaci , . ... , * r ” . .. _ •, it the expenditures it has authorized, will have spent more than $45,000 in excess of the first ap¬ propriation made to it of $30,000 and it, 000 more than it has in sight even if the municipal assembly votes to give ft the additional $25,000 that is to*be asked for at the next meeting o#thfi aldermen and council. For the seventy odd thousand ex¬ pended, tho committee has furnished about 20,000 seats to the ticket com¬ mittee, 4,000 on the city hall stands, 6,010 for the school children, 10(000 for tho municipal assembly and 25,000 for the veterans of the Grand Army of tho Republic, a total of about 40,500 seats for about $73,000. Concerning the commi that is to attend Admiral his stay in New York, AJ he had received a rep,’ Chauncey M. Depa Cro" from Richard McAdoo. Mr. Cro miffea could maYo they desired and tha? do anything in his power the success of the celebra, the exception of Levi P. W. C. Whitney all the mem committee have accepted. MISTRIAL IN HUGHES CASE. Jury Announce* That It Was Impossible to Reach Agreement. Another mistrial has resulted in the Mattie A. Hughes murder case at Greenville, S. C. The jury retired Friday night o'clock shortly after 6 o’clock and at 10 an¬ nounced that it would be impossible to agree. They were sent back to their room with instructions to deliberate further. At 8 o’clock Saturday morning they asked that they be discharged, having ■^reached *Stj uo verdict. 'he jury stood eight for acquittal, three for manslaughter and one for conviction. The defendant will be tried again at the coming spring term cf court. She Is charged with the mnrdei of her husband, George W. Hughes, on No¬ vember 18tb, 1898. DEAD. * FAMOUS ASTROLO GEE He Predicted Date of Hi* Demise Like¬ wise That of His Wife ami Son. Dr. Luke D. Broughton, president of the Astrological Society of America, died in New York Saturday. He cast his horoscope ir.a iv years ago and pre¬ dicted that the critical periods of his life were the 15th, 16th aud 21st days of the present month and present year. His death, he 22d. predicted, would occur on Sej t imber Dr. Broughton has made many suc¬ cessful predictions. On his advice his eldest son did not marry, as his father had predicted the exact time of his death in 1885. Mrs. Broughton also died as predicted in 1891. He wrote many many pamphlets and one book on astrology. SIX KILLED OUTRIGHT In Collision Between Freight and Pas¬ senger Trains In Colorado. A special from Denver says* Six passenegers were killed outright and five injured, one perhaps fatally, in a collision on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad at Reno siding, near Florence, Saturday evening. The trains in col¬ lision were the Phillips-Judson excur¬ sion from the east and the cast-bound fast freight. had from The excursion train run Chicago over the Chicago and Alton and Missouri Pacific railroad and was turned over to the Denver and Rio Grande at 2 p, m. WILL BE SENT HOME. Norwegian Sailors Who Killed Companion In Midocean Under Arrest. Warrants were sworn out at Charles¬ ton, S.C., Friday by Vice Consul Witte, acting for the government of Norway, agains^^idersen and Thomas, the vr - — "^"-sailors from the bark * Ml plfl ilm ---- ■ Often in the morning there comes a feeling of weariness, indescribable ; not exactly ill, nor fit to work, but too near well to remain idle. A Ripans Tabule taken at night, before retiring, or just after dinner, has been known to drive away that weariness for months— WASTED:—A use of had hreltti that R IT'A'N'S will not benefit. Send fire emits to Ripans Chemical do, go. 10 Spruce street. New York, tor 10 simple, and 1,000 testimonials.. R IT A'S S, 10 for 5 come, or 13 paekota for PARADE PROGRAM As Arranged By the Dewey KecepMon Committee lit New York. A New York dispatch says: The Dewey receptiou committee has finally decided upon the order to be taken by the city officials and the guests of the city in the land parade. It is as fol¬ lows: Sousa’s band. Battalion sailors from Olympia. Dewey and the mayor. 'ewey’s five captains at personal stai~~ Officers cf nTt* fadron. That will complete the naval forma¬ tion. Then will come the gtlests of the city in this order: Visiting governors not accompanied. Alajor General Aliles and aides. ! Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Ad¬ | miral NIiller (retired.) Joint committee of the municipal assembly (fourteen of them.) Sailors of the North Atlantic squad¬ ron. Following the the sailors will and be sol¬ diers of regular army other military organizations. OIF FOR THE PHILIPPINES. IYnlf of III© Twenty-Ninth Regiment Leaves Fort Mcriiergoii. Six companies of the Twenty-ninth regiment United States volunteers have left Fort McPherson, Ga., en route to San Francisco, where they go to board transports for tho I’hilip pines. regiment The first section of the left uuder command of Colonel E. E. Har¬ din ; the second section, under com¬ mand of Captain Stern, and a third section left under command of Major Case. Returned Seventy Indictments. A Chattanooga dispatch says; Un¬ der the charge of Circuit Judge Estill, the Hamilton county grand jury has returned seventy indictments against parties for illegal registration for the coming city election. Fend Iu Mississippi. Cornelius Triplett, colored,who was shot aud killed at Singleton, Winston county, Mississippi, Tuesday night, makes tho fourth victim—two white nd two colored—resulting from the an ! raging iu that county ALABAMIANS SEE M’KINLEY. Ex-Consi'essnmn and Mayor Are Working For Birmingham Project. A Washington dispatch says: Ex Representativo Aldrich and J. A. Van Hoose, ex-mayor of Birmingham,Ala., had an interview with the president Friday. They are interested in secur¬ ing better water transportation facil¬ ities for Birmingham and desired to enlist the president’s co-operation in whatever legislation an that line may be proposed at the coming session of congress. __ OTIS MUST EXPLAIN. Will Be Asked For Reasons For Exclud¬ ing Chinese. At the cabinet Friday the subject of Chinese exclusion in the Philippines was discussed at some length. It was decided to ask General Otis for defi¬ nite information as to what had been done and especially in regard to a par¬ ticular complaint from the Chinese minister that one ship load of Chinese had been stopped. General Otis will be asked to give reasons why this ac¬ ts taken. NO, 4. EXPLOSION KSLLLS FOUR. Boiler of Ginnery at Ga., Blows Up WiGj trous Rtsuj By the explosion of il nearn ginnery, a half metto, Ga., about 9 o'zh morning, three men wl killed and. boiler roa place. the hefp^^_ Sli(?44^ 3r discovered that the engin order, iu some way, undf who mind, were undertook of a mecbal^ remefl to The three men gathered engine boiler and were at work tho explosion occurred, tha helpers™ being in another part of the building. The three men w*ere within a few feet of each other and all received the full force of the explosion, which was ter¬ rific. D. P. Hearn was lifted bodily from his feet by the force of the explosion and thrown through the side of tho en¬ gine room, tearing away the weather boarding as he went. His body was picked up forty-five feet away r horri¬ bly torn ami lacerated. One-balf ef his head was torn away and missing. .T. P. Hearn was tossed through the side of the building aud his body was picked up about twenty-five feet from the engiuo room. Penn Hearn, the son of D. P. Hearn, was thrown fifteen feet away. Ilis liis right arm was completely torn from body and was found fifty yards from it. The explosion was heard for miles away, while the houses in Palmetto, a mile distant, were shaken ns though by an earthquake. The building was completely wreck¬ ed and pieces of the boiler were car¬ ried a hundred feet through the air before falling, while the build¬ ing was scattered in all directions. The men who were working in the gin with the Hearns, escaped injury. Just what caused the accident will probably never be known. It is sup¬ posed the water had been allowed to run low in the boiler, while the Messrs. Hearn were at work on the engine and that cold water was injected thought¬ lessly or by accident. JOHN TOMLINSON FOR GOVERNOR Alabamian Make. Public Announcement of His Candidacy. a Hon. John W. Tomlinson, of Jeffer¬ county, Ala., in ft speech at Cen¬ son Satimlay, for¬ terville, Bibb county, eandiuacv merly announced his governor of Alabama. He a canvass on close lines aftei^BI Chicago Jennings Bryan and the form, and ho will be in no combinfil tion or with no clique. He will raakf no fight in the position of United! States senator. ATLANTA IS WAKNED, Gate City Must Be Careful In Framing Health Certificate.. At a meeting of the special commit¬ tee from the board of health of Charles¬ ton, S. C., Friday, the manner in which health certificates have been issued from Atlanta, Ga., was freely discussed, Health Officer Horlbeck was instructed to notify the authori¬ ties of that city that certificates issued *|here would not be honored hereafter “*iless more care was exercised in is dng them.