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LIVINGSTON IS TO
TOURJIEW JERSEY
Georgian Will Urge Jersey
ites To Rally to Support
of Bryan
LIVINGSTON IS SANGUINE
Beprveentatfve from Atlanta District
Is Satisfied That the Democrat
ic Party Will Win In the
Coming Presidential
By Jos: Ohl.
Wa«Mngrtnn. September 6—(Special.)—
Representative Lon IJ v! ngston. of Geor
gia. has been In Washington for a few days
attending to his duties on the Industrial
commission, lie leaves here this evening
for New Jersey, where ho will engage ac
tively In the campaign for the election of
Bryan and the democratic ticket. Com
mencing at Camden, he will make a tour
of the principal cities of New Jersey, mak
ing speeches for the democrats on the way
through the state. Congressman Living
ston thinks the conditions throughout the
country are favorable for the election of
the democratic candidate and says Bryan
will be elected. Ke says he Intends to
make speeches tn New Jersey arraigning
the administration for its high handed
methods In dealing with the territory
which was acquired by the United States
as the con*«equ« nee of the war with Spain:
also for the reckless expenditures of
money by the republicans and the numer
ous scandals operated under the regime
of Rathbone. Neely and other carpet bag
gers sent as the agents of this government
to administer the affairs of the unsus
pecting people of the islands of Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Colonel Livingston Is of the opinion that
the Chinese question Is in bad shape as
a result of the policy of the diplomats of
the republican party, and Is anxious as
to the final outcome of the present dif
ficulties growing out of the Russian propo
sition and the acceptance by the Vnlted
States of that proposition. Hr declared
that people who have be»-u following the
Chinese developments from day to day to
the neglect altogether of national politics,
Bow seem to take little interest in the
diplomatic negotiations which are pro
gressing slowly between the powers.
“In a few weeks." said he, "’politics will
be the one theme for discussion on the
street corners, in the country stores and
everywhere else In the Vnlted Stales
where m :» congregate to gossip over
national affairs."
Col nel TJvlngston regards a Bryan
landslide as almost a certainty, and said
hi connec’i *n with the announcement of
Furazer Se«. rotary of State Olney and For
nf-r Postmaster General Wilson for
Bryan:
"The whole gold standard faction Os I
the d-m-s ratic party is falling into lino
for Rryan to emphasise their disapproval |
of McKinley's vacillating and uncertain
foreign jolt y. The letter which Mr. Olney
submitted in announcing his allegiance ta
th* regular d- m>>cratlc ticket i< in itself
:.ie strußgaut campaign dixii.
meats that can be produced and the dem
ocratic national and congressional cam
; - -;i**u d place It in the
htads ■ f every voter from one end of the
country to the other. Ills reasons for
r*j-*’-titu- M Kmleylsm ami accepting Bry
unanswerable and contain the
» ip vigor cid unadulterated Am**r-
1. ni-m wh. h characterized his vigorous
and <u c-"-’ui admlnlatratkrn of the de
partment of state during Cleveland's la-t |
admit*! tratio These announcements on i
the part t Mr. Olney and Mr. Wilson
are calculated to strike consternation into
the r- ; ' :an ranks and it Is probable
they will b.- followed by a. public deelara
tt n by Former President Cleveland to
the same effect.
' An :!■ r thing that I regard as partic
ularly to the cause of de-
tnoer.i’y.” Cob-cel Livingston went on tj
say. "is the r* nit of the r* cent campaign
t*i Vermont The astonishing results In
that .-rate, wh h has always been regard
ed as one of the strongholds of the repub
lican-. is •!.-j.|.-tly encouraging to ths
I’-y «n leaders. Then, too, «he polls which |
Live been '.ik*-n In different states
♦hr ugh*<it th- country, and particularly
the on.* taken tn Indiana by the repun-
I. an*ahemselves. In which they aeknowl
■ :> democratic by 39.0 M
majority, will ewourage the democrats
and will help d Ile many voters who are I
a’ pres nt u b- i-Jed—by reason of ths l
ni.-r* ,*r «entati<»ns of the republicans
that the c«n try Is overwhelmingly for
I and that he bl the man for them
t vote for. The masses of the Vnlted
P’ ’ * i with toe high-
hand.d manner it. which the McKinley
admtnls-r *n has carried on foreign mat
ters, tax-1 "he 1».-.pie. helped tho trusts
and he detriment of the
small mar.ufactur rs throughout the coun
try and g- ’.erally mismanaged delicate
affairs nf n.<'»-n-tl Importance, and they
art pr-■ *• d to w this dissatisfaction
at the polls tn N •vember.
"An ‘the- tl • tg greatly In favor of Mr.
I continued the colonel,
"is the fa-t that th- leading newspapers
r f the • ry, which were so hostile to
th- , the d morrats In ISM. ar* now
engaged In saying nice things of Mr.
Bryan d arm-gntng the republican ad-
=ADUuTSI
VKMMSjr A5 PaT Fat as
THE BEST PROCRIPTION IS
Grove’s Tasteless Chili Tonic.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle—hence you
know just what you are taking when you take Grove’s. Imitators
do. not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove s contains
Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a‘Tasteless
form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the
malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that
Grove's IS the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless
Chill Tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows
that Grove’s is superior to all others in every respect. You
are* not experimenting when you take Grove’s—its superiority
and excellence having long been established. . Grove s is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of
cht United Sutca No Cure, No Pay. Price. isoc.
ministration tar Its imperialistic tenden
cies."
Colonel Livingston, after concluding his
speech-making tour of New Jersey, will
proceed to West Virginia and engage In
the campaign there. He has been hard
at work practically all the summer and
deserves credit for his sacrifice of his va
cation months in the interests of his party.
BBYAN IS STOPPED IN OHIO.
Democratic Nominee Speaks to Voters
In McKinley’s State.
Cambridge, Ohio, September 7.—W. J.
Bryan left Wheeling for Chicago at 7:30
this morning. He had endeavored to
keep his route* a secret, but at Cambridge
there was assembled a crowd of several
hundred people, who demanded a speech
Os the candidate. Mr. Bryan spoke for
three minutes, confining himself to the
trusts along the same lilies he used in
former speeches. He said that no one
could expect remedial legislation from
the republican party, which depends to a
large extent upon these combinations for
campaign contributions, lie said that if
the working man did not know how to
vote in order to hurt the trusts, he
should watch the way the trust magnates
voted and then vote the other way. Ho
was cheered and applauded during his
remarks.
NATIONALS NAME TICKET.
Don Caffery, of Mississippi, Is Their
Presidential Candidate.
New York. September s.—The national
party, the official name of the third party,
met in convention today in Carnegie hail,
this city, and nominated candidates for
president and vice president of the United
States. A platform was adopted and a
title und emblem chosen. These are the
candidates:
For President—Donaldson Caffery, of
Louisiana.
For Vice President—Archibald M. Howe,
ot Cambridge. Mass.
There were no other candidates for the
positions, and the nominations were re
ceived with hearty applause.
The platform adopted declared that this
country is threatened on one hand by a
public opinion, misled by organized forces
that have perverted a wai intend. 1 bv
the people as a war of humanity, into a
war of conqu< st, and. on the other hand,
by a public opinion swayed by demagogic
appeals to factional and class passions.
The platform then declares for all con
stitutional means to procure the renuncia
tion of all imperial or colonial pretensions,
and fur all constitutional means to secure
a single gold standard and a sound bank
ing system, a public service bas—l on
merit only, and the abolition of all cor
rupting special privileges, whether under
the guise of subsidies, bounties, undeserv
ed pensions or trust breeding tariffs.
The convention was called to order by
Tl.omas 1 o . rn . Auburn, N. Y
who presided at the Indi inapoli.- prelim
inary meeting a month .ago. Everett V.
Abbott was secretary. There was n < roll
call. All the delegates were volunteers
who had replied bv their pn sence to the
Irvitatlon Issiivd’to ail per.-ons in sym
pathy with the objects of the party.
Chairman Osborne’s spe< ch in calling
the meeting t<> orler foi.ow 1 tl'< lines
which are expressed In the platform.
Sp* echos were also ma le bv John Jay
Chapman and Archibald ft. Howe.
It was decided that the partv be known
as a national party, and that its emblem
be the MatUe of liberty on the >a;ito!
dome at Washington.
A resolution was passed Instructing the
campaign committee, wh. n it shall be ap
pointed, to provide pasters for Voters who
wish to cross out any name on tl.e demo
cratic or t« publican electoral ticket, the
I nst*r to have on !t the num • of some
citizen, known to stand for |>eace. fil-ertv
and sound money. This is to bo done in
sny stat* in which th.* eomm.ttee mid
such a m jyement Is practical.
NEWLANDS NOMINATED AGAIN.
Democrats and Silver Republicans in
Nevada Act Together.
Virginin. Nevada. September 7.—The
democratic and silver republican parties
effected fusion today and nominated
Francis G. Newlanda for congress. The
platform indorses the Chicago and Kin
gas City platforms. liolds that the silver
question is one of the Important questions
of the campaign. opi«»s.s trusts, con
demns the administration's Philippine
policy, op|M>s<s alliances with foreign na
tions. extends sympathy and moral sup
port to the Boers, objects to lotteries and
{>rice fights, favors shorter hours for la
or. eulogizes Francis <l. N wlands and
invites co-operation of the Southern Pa
< i:f. <■ .mp.uiy in buianng up U»S State. •
The silver party adopted a resolution
denouncing Senator Stewart, who reeen*-
ly announced that he would support the
republican national ticket and <e*m;ititling
hfs resignation as senator. Ar« s tiution
was also passed rescinding the action < f
the state central committee tn dejtosmg
W. E. Sharon from Che ebait:nauof
the state committee.
HANNA DECLINES TO SPEAK.
Wires That It Is Impossible for HifiT
To Accept Invitations.
Chicago, September s—Senator Hanna
today wired Secretary Perry S. Heath,
of the republican national committee, as
follows:
"It Is out of the question for me to
accept any Invitations to speak.**
This message was In answer to a num
-Ist of telegrams inviting Chairman
Hanna to m tke address, s in the west.
Secretary Heath said that Mr. Hanna
may make a few speeches tn Ohio, but I
that he positively would not speak in
other states.
Huntsville To Have New Mill.
Huntsville. Ala.. S *ptember 7.—(Spj
clal.) —Wlthur N. Lnwe and other dlr.*c
tors of tho Park Hill Manufacturing
Company, of Fitchburg. M -s., arrlx d
hero today to Incorporate under th.- Ala
bama laws for the building of th.* 1. we
eotton mill of 10.W# spindles. A contract
for building will be awarded at once.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900.
ONCE MORE RACES
FIGHT W YORK
Negroes and Whites Wage
War on Forty-Eighth
Street
POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY
Colored Men and Women Manifest a
Desire to Wipe Out the Whites
and Riots Result at Three
Points in the
City.
New York. Reptember 3. —An apple core
thrbwn by a colored boy which struck
William Kohles, a white mnn, caused a
small riot between whites and blacks In
West Forty-eighth street this afternoon
which was quickly quelled by a force of
patrolmen.
Kohles I.s a vender. This afternoon he
was driving through Forty-eighth street
when he passed a crowd of small colored
bovs and was struck in the back of the
tie.-k with the core of an apple. The man
was stabbed In the neck a week pre
vious by a colored man, the wound re
quiring several stitches. The vender be
came very angry at the boy and after
catching him slapped his face. A col° re, i
man finally struck Kohles in the face,
knocking him down. The exchange ot
blow* attracted men and threats were
made against the colored population. It
is alleged Kohles drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot the first man in sight.
Tho colored boy entered the residence of
Charles Brooks, colored. This attracted
the mob to the building. Brooks, who had
been ill with typhoid fever, was taken
to the police station despite the pleadings
of his wife, who explained that he had
been ill an I that a relapse might follow,
lie wtui afterwards released. In the
meant Imo William H. Petillo, colored,
and his daughter Ruth, seven years old,
were passing through Forty-seventh
stret when a crowd of white, men started
after them. Tho little girl ran away and
escaped. Her father and two other ne
groes ran into the saloon of Ix?c Sprlngie,
nearby. The crowd started to follow the
colored mon when Springle drew his re
volver and threatened to kill the first
white man who entered. He stood in the
doorway and defied the crowd. A police
man finally dispersed the crowd.
Al* 'Ut the same, hour that this occurred
a colored woman, armed with a hatpin
and a razor, nearly caused another race
riot on Ninth avenue. She was taken In
charge by a policeman and followed to
the W. st Thirty-seventh street station by
a crowd of 3'io m<*n and boys, who want
ed to lynch her. A man who said he was
Michael Clrannin. was standing at Thir
ty-ninth street and Ninth avenqe when
the woman approached him. They passed
a few words and the woman attempted
to stab Grannin with a hat pin. Grannln
succeeded In dodging. Then the woman
drew a razor and attempted to slush
Grannln. Finally a policeman caught the
woman anil secured possession of tho
razor. Before he Ft ached the station
hou-... the crowd had increased and there,
wire cries of "lynch h*r." A half dozen
policemen finally rushed no and kept tho
molt at a distance. After tho woman had
been taken to the police station her hus
band appeared on the scene. Threats
were made to lynch him also, but a large,
number of policemen finally succeeded
iu driving the mob away.
A row in which only colored people be
en m« involved started this afternoon in
a fiat house on West Sixty-tlhrd stret.
As a re.-edt Charles Daniels, colored, the
Janitor of tho apartment house, is dying
at tho hospital. He was shot by Benja
min Carter, twenty-eight years old, also
a colored Janitor. The cause of the trou
ble is not known, but it is said that Dan
iels and several colored men endeavored
to enter the Hat despite the protests of
tlie residents therein.
PREACHER LEADS THE MOB
Alton, Til., September B.—Two blood
hounds ar.d a posse of fifty men under
tlie Rev. Owen W. Rose, a minister of the
gospel, of Sabula, la., are scouring the
country in tne neighborhood of Godfrey,
111 . Just north of tilts city. In search
of two negroes for tlie purpose of lynch
ing them. Mr. Rose lias requested the
authorities not to Interfere in case the
m<-n are taken, as lie Intends to string
them up by their legs with their heads
dat gling downward and shoot them to
death.
Up to a late hour nothing had been
heard from tho pursuers and it is be-
Ibved that tho negroes are still at
large. <
William Riggs, a brother In law of the
Rev. Mr. Rose, lives on a farm two
miles west of Godfrey. He was in till
field cutting corn yesterday when two
negroes approached him and asked for
work. He told them that he had no
work to offer them and they demanded
that he give them all the money he had.
Riggs saw that he had no show In a
physical encounter with his two visitors
and put his hand in his pocket to give
them 60 cents, all the money he had
with him. The instant he let go of his
corn knife, his only weapon of defense,
the negroes knocked him down and
went at him with razors. After making
several horrible sashes and cuts with
their weapons, rendering Ivlggs practi
cally helpless, the two negroes proceeded
to draw lines in circles around his legs
and making fancy cuts and figures.
When they had tired of this occupation
they left their victim in the field.
Riggs lay there bleeding and helpless
flip an hour and a half before he was
found by his brother in law who had been
visiting at the farm.
THE NEGRO IN CHICAGO.
Officers Had To Use Their Clubs To
Prevent Lynching.
Chicago, September 6.—Five hundred
men and boys chased a negro along West
Madison street tonight shouting “Shoot
him,” “String him up,” "Get a rope!”
The fugitive was finally rescued by a
dozen policemen, who had to use their
clubs freely to disperse the crowd. The
negro’s offense was hitting a white man
who had been tormenting him.
BLOODHOUNDS IN COLORADO.
Officers Are Now Following a Des
perate Negro Murderer.
Pueblo. Col., September 8. —Officers and
bloodhounds are tonight on the chase
of Levi Thomas, a negro who this after
noon killed his wife and James Snowden,
a negro man. He shot both through the
head with a
A Puzzle—Figure on It.
If a heiT and a half lays an egg and a
half In a day and a half, how many
eggs will six hens lay in seven days.
Answer on a postal card. If correct you
will get one issue of a splendid southern
magazine. Address Puzzle, box 435, At
ffm*a, Ga.
MISS CARR TO WED A LORD.
Engagement of Famous Kentucky
Beauty Is Announced.
Ky„ September s.—The en
gagement is announced in Louisville of
Miss Grace Carr, formerly of this city,
who was famous for her beauty, to Ixird
Charles Wynn Newborough. The mar
riage will occur during the tlrst week tn
NovemlsT. at the Savoy hotel, London,
where Miss Carr is stopping with mem
bers of lier family. Lord Newborough's
seat is In Wales.
•—
The Modern Mother
Has found that h*r little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
p Igs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy it, and it benefits them.
The true remedy. Syrup of Figs. Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., •
only.
PORTO RICO'S POPULATION.
Director of the Island Census Issues
a Bulletin.
Washington. September 7.—General San
ger. director of the Porto Rican census,
has Just publist ed tin? third bulletin re
lating to the population of the Island of
Porto Rico. Tills deals with the citizen
ship on tho basis of literacy, with special
reference to the effect upon the voting
population of the educational requirement
Imposed by the Foraker act.
Tlie males of voting age number 201.071
and but 3.8 per cent are of foreign birth,
of the white persons of Porto Rican
20.4 per cent can read or write, while 17.2
per cent of the colored population are il
literate. Under the educational qualllflca
tlon the number entitled to vote in tho
island would be 47,073. or 27 p»r cent of
native born males of voting age, restrict
ing the suffrage to about one-fourth of
tlie adult males.
Ts you eat without appetite you need
Prlcklv Ash Bitters It promptly re
moves impurities that clog and impede
the action of the digestive organs, cre
ates good appetite and digestion, strength
of body and activity of brain.
STRICKEN WHILE IN PULPIT.
Rev. John McFarlane Suffers from a
Stroke of Paralysis.
Columbia, S C., September 7.—(Special.)
Rev. John A. McFarlane, of the South
Carolina conference, while preaching to a
big revival meeting in the Williston
church, was stricken with paralysis and
fed speechless in the pulpit. He will die.
T cure Varicocele permanently without
operation by a safe, painless, home treat
ment. Gall or write. J. Newton Hatha
way. M. D., <!2’/3 E. South Broad stret, At
lanta, Ga.
LOUISIANA COLORS RETURNED.
Had Been Captured by Ohio Regiment'
Near Atlanta.
Columbus, 0., September 4.—(Special.)— I
At tlie annual reunion of the Forty-sixth
Ohio Infantry a stand of colors captured
from tlie Thirtieth Louisiana during the ;
lighting around Atlanta in .the civil wac :
was formally returned to the former own
ers. Lieutenant John Landry, Shepder D. i
Harris and James H. Brown, of New
Orleans, were present to receive them, i
Governor George K. Nash was present.
In accepting the colors, Lieutenant Lan- i
dry related an incident of the capture. |
They were lighting at short range. Lan- ;
dry saw a private step out of the union
lines and fire nix shots directly at him. I
Then lie disappeared back ot the lines. ■
He hail often wondered what became of
the man that did it. Judge David F. I
Pugh, ot this city, came forward and !
said he was the man. lie was so deter
mined to get the* colors that he did not |
think of tlie danger lie was in tn that |
storm of bullets until he had fired the ,
sixth shot. He had always thought of
that lieutenant as bearing a charmed life,
for he shot right at him.
"Not so charmed after all,” replied
Lieutenant Landry, “for that sixth shot |
hit me In the knee,”
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Governor Johnston and Staff To Be
at Warship’s Dedication.
Birmingham, Al t.. September 3.—(Spe
cial.)—Before lie left here fir Montgom
ery this morning, after a stay of several
days wltn his family. Governor Johnston
stated in an interview that he practically
completed arrangements for his trip to
Portsmouth. N. H„ on tho 15th. to be
present at the final dedication of the bat
tleships Kearsirge and Alabama, which
will then enter the government ser lee-
Tho state of New Hampshire has sent a
formal invitation to the state of Alabama,
and tlie governor lias accepted it. ile will
be accompanied by his wife and several
Hidy friends, including a daughter of
late Admiral t?cmmes. of Mobile, w!ij was
the commander of the confederate war
ship Alabama. The governor's staff will
also go along.
He Leaves for China.
Hunts/ille. Ala.. September s.—(Special.)
Dr I. W. Patton, who was recently ap
pointed as surgeon in the United States
army, departed for San Francisco tonight
to sail for China. Dr. Patton was assign
ed to General Chaffee's command.
AGUINALDO ISSUED
SWORDEBS
The Filipino Leader Adopts
the Role of Up-to-Date
Humorist
IDEAS OF HUMANENESS
Would Pour Hot Oil on Americans
and Otherwise Torture Them, but
Ends with an Order
To Treat Them
Kindly.
Washingt in. September s.—The war de
partment today made public the following
letter of instructions purporting to bo
signed by Aguinaldo, with the explana
tion that It was in the records captured
by the American fcrces:
“Malolos. yth of January. 1899.—Instruc
tions to tho brave soldiers ot' Sandalhan,
of Manila:
“Article 1. All Filipinos should observe
our fellow countiymen in order to see
whether they tire American sympathizers.
They shall lake care to woik with
In order to inspire them with confidence
ot' the strength of this holy cause of their
country. W henever they are assured of
tlie loyalty of th* convert they shall in
struct tliei.i to continue in the character
of un American sympathiser in order
that they maj receive good pay but with
out prejudicing the cause of our country.
“Art. 2. All of the chiefs and Filipinos
brothers should be ready and courageous
for tlie combat and should take advantage
of tlie opportunity to study well the sit
uation ot tlie American outposts and
headquarter*, ots.-rving <sp> eiiliy secret
places where they can approach and sur
pt iso the enemy.
“Art. J. The chief of those who go to
attack the barracks should send iu first
four men with a good present for the
i An i ricati commander. Immediately after
I will follow lour otln rs, who will make a
; pretense of looking tor the same ofllcers
for some reason, and A larger group shall
be concealed in tlie corners or houses in
order to aid the other groups at the first
signal. Tills, wherever it is possible, at
tlie moment of attack.
"Art. I. They should not, prior to thn
attack, look at the Americans in a threat
ening manner. To the contrary, the at
tack on tlie barracks by the Sandalhan
sliculd lie a complete surprise and with
decision and courage. One should go
alene la advance in order to kill the sen
tinel. In ord r to deceive the sentinel
tlie one should dress as a woman and musi
take great care that Ute sentinel is not
able to discharge his piece, tlius calling
tho attention of those m the barracks.
“Art. 5. At the moment us tlio attack
tlie Sandalhan should not attempt to se
cure rilles from their dead enemies, but
should pursue flashing right and left with
boios until tlie Americans surrender, and
after there remains no enemy who can
Injure them they may take the rilles in
one hand and tlie* ammunition iu tlie
< tlier.
“Art. 6. ’lhe officers shall take care that
on tile top ot the houses along the streets
where tile Ameri an forces shall p tsS
there will be placed four to six men. who
shall be prepared with stones, timbers,
red-hot irons, heavy furniture, as well
as boiling water, oil and rags soaked in
I oil ready t< lie lighted and thrown down,
and any other hard ami heavy objects
tiiat they can throw on the passing
American troops. At the same time, in
tile lower part of lhe houses will be ei>n
c<ukd tlie Sandalhan, who will attack
unmedi.it ly. Great < are should be taken*
not to throw glass in the streets, as the
| greater part of our soldiers go bare
| looted.
1 “Art. 7. All Filipinos, real defenders of
their country, should live on tlie alert to
i as.-ist simultaneonsly the insiue attack
I at the very moment that they note the
! first movement in whatever barro or
I suburb, iihving assurances that all tlie
troops that surround Manila will proceed
without delay to force tlie enemy's line
and unite iliemselv s with their brothers
in the city. With such a general move
ment, s> linn and decided against the
Americans, tlie combat is sure to b*’ a
short one. and 1 charge and order tiiat
I the persons and goods ot all foreigners
shall be resp.-etei, and that th.* American
prisoners shall be treated well.
"Art. 8. Alt <>f our ciii-.'ts in the suburbs
should prepare groups of the Sandalhan,
v ho will attack witlt ferocity ami m*t *rm
ir.ation the Americans within their lines
attempting to break through their lines.
“Art. 9 gives additional instructions
about throwing and .--quirting ttTiough
bumboo syringes boiling water, ti.ilow,
molasses and other liquids.
“Art. 10. in place of belos or daggers,
if they Jo not possess tne same, the
Sandalhan can provide thetnseiv. s with
lances ami arrows with long sharp l.cuus,
ami these should be shot w.th gr> at force
in order that they may penetrate well
into tlie iMidies of tlie enemy. And tii.eo
should l»e so mad* that in withdrawal
from the body the head will remain tn tlie
flesh.
“Art. 11. It can be taken for granted
that if tin* above instructions are ob
served tile enemy will not be able to use i
firearms because of the confusion in his
ranks, as they would shoot one another. '
For this reason 1 have always thought :
tlie rille useless in this kind of combat I
for experience iias taught me. my dear I
brothers, that when the .Sandalhan make
their attack witii courage and decision
taking advantage of the confusion in
tlie ranks of the enemy the victory is
sure and in that ease tiie triumph is
ours.
“Art. 12. At last, if, as I expect, the
result shall favor us in the taking of
Manila and tie- conquering of tlie enemy,
tlie chiefs are ’charged with seeing that
tin* officers ami soldiers respect tlie con
sulates, the banks and commercial I
houses, and even the Spanish banks
ami commercial houses, thus taking care
that they be not seduced by the hope
of plunder. As if God sees Illis He will
reward us and the foreign nations will
note the order and justice of our con
duet. 1 charge that in tlie moment of
combat tlie officers, soldiers and what
ever patriots take part in tile struggle
will not forget our noble, sacred and
TWfTF® UMIIHWHW
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tree of charge two s*ampiu
bottles—one 12, one If*- M|
r-g.*‘ year-old - Kye, a cork- fij
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|n
lon hit* of two or more
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w»* wifi rotund your money. It is almost
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mU guarantees thi*irjpurlly and saves mill- anZ
FS diemeu's profit. We are 1 lie only Reg- in
ZU isterc*! Hist filers in America B«*lliug to
la. consumers direct, the entire product In
•■1 of our“R •glstcrod Distillery.” Others “1
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Ml uud selliug. fr»f.r.oo.s, any Express Ml
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|fl Oalif., Idaho, Mont.. Nev.. N. Mex., Ml
nJ Ore.. Utah, Wash.. Wyo.. Florldaniust •*<{
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H KELI.ERSTRASS DISTILLINC CO,,
83 35-37 W. 1 tth St.. KANSAS CITY, MO. Ml
The above firm are sole owners of Registered
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ouri. When writing them, please mention Tho
Atlanta Weekly Constitution.
holy idea, liberty and independence.
Neither will you forget your Sacred oaths
and Immaculate banner; nor will you
forget the promises made by me to the
civilized nations whom I have assured
that we Filipinos are not savages, nor
thieves, nor assassins, nor are we cruel,
but the contrary; that we are men of
culture and patriotism, honorable and
very humane. Above all I expect that
you will respect the persons and goods
of private persons of all nationalities,
including the Chinese; that you will treat
well the prisoners and grant life to those
of the enemy who surrender; and that
you will be on the sharp lookout for
those traitors and enemie*. who. by rob
bery. will seek to mar our victory.
“EMILIO AGUINALDO.”
POLICY OF NATIVES SHOWN
Washington, September B.—The war de
partment has made public a report of
Major General Otis, giving details of the
operations of the United States army In
the Philippines from September 1, 1899,
to May 5. 1900. Beside containing an
account of the movements of the United
States forces, there is considerable space
devoted to the policies of the insurgents,
shown to a great extent in the publica
tion of the captured correspondence and
documents found In possession of persons
in sympathy with the Insurgents. General
Otis says he desires to correct an “er
roneous Impression that the war with the
Insurgents was Initiated by the United
States.” After explaining the conditions
which existed at the breaking out of
hostilities, he says:
“War with the insurgents was forced
upon us and was unavoidable.”
Genera! Otis asserts that this is shown
in Filipino correspondence captured by the
Americans, which correspondence he says
proves that war was planned by Aguinal
do. He also denies that the Filipinos
endeavored to stop hostilities after the
first outbreak, but were refused by the
United States. General Otis at consider
able length details the difficulties of the
campaign and describes how by relent
less pursuit General Young s troops liber
ated 3,000 Spanish and American prisoners
held by the Tagalos. The importance at
tached to holding the prisoners by Agui
naldo, he says, is Indicated by the fol
lowing captured instructions sent to a
Filipino chief officer November 15, 1899:
“Take care of our prisoners, for therelp
lies our great hope. Spanish commission
ers try to deceive us, dealing with us as
insurgents. Our government sent them
away and they withdrew greatly displeas
ed.' The quadruple alliance between
France, Russia, Germany and Spain is
a fact. Before December we will know
our fate. Throughout Europe there is
sympathy for our cause. American dem
ocrats already in our favor. They are
sure of Bryant triumph next election.
General Otis goes at length Into the
constant activity of the Insurgents in the
vicinity of Manila and ascribes it to
Aguinaldo’s agents, who were acting un
der orders. As showing the barbarous
character of the insurgents' mode of war
fare, he quotes a letter from Adjutant
General Torres to the insurgent secretary
of war in February. 1899. stating that La
Faz in Parlac was the place to concen
trate the captured friars, because natives
there were attacked with fevers and few
strangers stopping there escaped death.
Commenting on this. General Otis says:
I “Tne character of these state paper!
■ might prove amusing if they did not de
pict a startling depravity on the past ut
tne men claiming to rule by rigal a.itl
witii consent ut tne governed over a pop
ulous country, and to be actuated by tho
most humane and patriotic convictions
If iu wever, the secret state papers or
the class above shown—many of wttic.»
came into cur possession through capture
—are not t-’easant reading, the pubiic
proclamations of these men might be, it
they were not based in falsehoods, whicn
deceived lhe more ignorant of the people.
These men were gitt.l in appealing either
to tlie most depraved passions of the peo
ple or to its most cultivated sentiment.
General Otis next gives a proclamation
of Aguinaldo. dated August 14. ISA as
suring the Filipinos that some Am*.ricins
covet tlie beautiful “Filipino and have
invented many deceitful means to possess
her.” Aguinaldo praises the Filipinos for
the fight for liberty they are making,
without pay or without the hope of re
ward. In the course ot the proclamation
is the following:
"We ask God that Jl* may grant the
triumph of the democratic party In th?
United States, wh ch is th.- party that
defends the Philippines, and that imperial
ism may cease from its mad id- a of sub
duing us with arms, ar.d I hope that my
tears may not be realized, that in case
the uenioeratlc party is defeated, that the
imperialistic party will revenge itself oil
tlie Philippines by enforcing a large in
demnity from us—which it will be impossi
ble for us to pay-With the object of
gaining by this means the triumph of its
desires, end which would prove that this
war from any standpoint is unholy with
its black color of exploitation. It is no
other than an assassination."
Aguinaldo adds that they are able to
find some hope of sympathy among the
good Americans who still follow the pre
cepts of justice, which they inherit from
their illustrious an esters, the founders
of the republic of the United States.
There is also an appeal to the Filipino
nimy by the Filipino secretary of war, ,
dated Octolier 5, ISA jn which he says
that the critical moment is approaching,
and predicting that the Filipino people
will give another proof of their legendary
valor an 1 again make tlie enemy bite the
c.ust, and then, in the "ease of peace,
you will be able to oluck your conquered
laurels with th* legitin.ate satisfaction
which comes from duty well done, and ,
receive the rewards which the government
will bestow upon you."
General Otis gives an account of ail tho
military operations up to the time he
was relieved, and closes with a warm
commendation of the American soldiers
and of the assistance rendered by the
navy.
Salesmen Wanted.
Two: salary ar.d expenses: experience I
not absolutely necessary. For particulars
address Pocahontas Tobacco Works Co ,
Bedford City. Virginia.
DISCHARGES FOR SICK SOLDIERS
Volunteers Back from the Philip
pines To Be Turned Loose.
Washington. September 6.—The war de.- j
partment this afternoon issued the fol- !
lowing:
“The secretary of war has Instructed i
General Shafter, commanding th** d’-part- |
ment of California, to discharge ail vol
unteers in San Francisco. About 400 are
now ther o having been sent home from
Manila sick or wounded. Most of them
being convalescent, they will be discharg
ed from the service, being no longer re
quired. Tills course will be followed until
the volunteer regiments return for final
discharge.
General MacArthur has been Instructed
to forward all sick volunteers whom the I
medical officers report are able to make
the trip. The convalescent when they
reach San Francisco will be discharged
at once, others will be sent to hospitals
for treatment anil will be discharged as
soon as curetL
Hot days followed by cool nights will ’
breed malaria In the body that is bil- I
lons or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is
very valuable at this time for keeping
the stomach, liver and bowels well reg
ulated.
TWO SOLDIERS ARE MISSING.
Lieutenant and a Private in the
Philippines Lost.
Washington, September 6.—News was
received at the war department that
First Lieutenant Richard Henry Brew
er. company F, Twenty-seventh Infantry,
volunteers, a Washington ooy, tn compa
ny with Private O'Flaherty, of his com
pany. left Novallches for Manila on July
13th last. Neither has been heard from
since. Lieutenant Brewer had with
him SI,OOO in Mexican currency, which he
had been instructed to deliver at. head
quarters in Manila, and it is feared that
he and his companion have been captured
bj* a robber band of ladrones. The
money was the surplus remaining after
Lieutenant Brewer had paid off the na
tives at Novallches for the building of a
corral and quarters at that place. Ueu-
| .A. I
I I
Many a woman, sick and IS
n weary of life, dragged down by Kg
weakening drains, painful ir
regularities, depression, and tho Eg
IS hundred and one ailments
S which affect women only, has »
M found in Pe-ru-na a bright star Cj
H of hope, which has changed 39
her misery to joy, her suffer-
3 to health. 89
Kg No woman need suffer from
I™ tho derangements peculiar to
her sex, if she will give Pe-ru- H
na a fair trial. M
The majority of weaknesses H
which make woman’s life a Ur
burden, spring from a simple K
cause. The mucous membrane M
which lines the pelvic organs
■> becomes weakened and in- M
flamed owing to strain, cold, E|
m| overwork, etc. This causes g|
Ej catarriial congestion, inflam- K||
hd mation, painful irregularities, E||
Efl depression of spirits, irritabil- ly
Es ity, weakness and suffering. It ||B
H shows in the haggard lines of Kg
the face, the dull e*yes, the sallow |3
By complexion and angular form.
88 For the prompt cure of such ail-
meats try Pe-ru-na. It drives away ICT
r’fl “the blues,” clears the complexion, g*9
M brightens tho eyes, changes thin- Bj
M ness to plumpness, and cures pains, HB
mH aches and drains, because it imme- Kfl
H| diately strikes at the root of such IS
■a troubles and removes tlie cause,
: J W tl
“ Health and Beauty” j
Address Dr J iurtman. President of the llart* I
mon Scudtu.ri *n, Columlms, Ohio.
tenant Brewer is a grandson of Judge
Brewer, of Indianapolis. lie was ap
pointed to the army from civil life and
received his commission July 5, 1899.
Money for Troops in China.
San Francisco, September 7.—The
steamer China, which sailed for Hon-
Kong, carried nearly i 1.500.00 in gold and
silver currency for the United States
troops in China.
Tired. languid, dull exactly expresses
the condition of thousands it this time.
The coming of warm weather finds the
system’s weak spot, flood’s saparilla
will make you bright and Healthy.
BOEKS ATTACK CANADIANS.
British Troops Come to Rescue of
Besieged Force.
London, September 7.—Lord Roberts’s
reports from Belfast, Transvaal, under
date of Wednesday, September sth, as fol
lows:
“lan Hamilton traversed Dulstroom
yesterday morning with slight opposition.
Buller engaged the enemy’s left this
morning. Hamilton is endeavoring to
turn the enemy's right. Boers, with two
guns and one pompon, this morning at
tacked 125 Canadian mounted infantry
guarding the railway between Pan and
Wondersfontein. Mahon proceeded to
their assistance, but the little garrison
had beaten off the enemy before he ar
rived. It was a very creditable perform
ance. Th* wounded were Major Handers
and Lieutenant Moodie. slightly, and two
men. Six men are missing.’*
Baden-Powell Reaches Cape Town.
Cape Town. September 7. —General
Baden-Powell arrived here this morning.
In spite of the early hour of his arrival a
great public ovation was given in his hon
or Tiie crowd carried him on their
shoulders from the railway station to tha
government house, a distance of half a
mile.
Parliament To Be Dissolved.
I-cndon. September S.—"We learn.” says
The Daily New t. “that the British gov
ernn ent expects decisive news from South
Africa within a fortnight, and that par
linn ent will be dissolved during the last
week of September.’’
Dewet Joins Theron.
Pretoria, September B.—lt is stated that
General Dewet has joined Theron in the
neighborhood of Johannesburg and that
the total Boer force there numbers 1,500.
The enemy is holding a position in the
high hills south of the town. A consid
erable force is now in pursuit. The liowa
have no artillery.
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PRAISED LIEUTENANT LAWTON
Major Lee Writes to the Lieutenant's
Wife of His Bravery.
Auburn, N. Y.. September 3.—Mrs. Louis
B. IgTWton. of this city, wife of lieuten
ant Law ion. of the Ninth United States
infantry now in China, received today a
letter from Major J. M. Lee. who took
temporary command of the Ninth upon
th* death of Colonel Liscum. in which ho
gives a graphic account of the battle of
k ntry of IJcutenant Lawton, who war
w. unded four tin s during the Dat’Lx
while exe tiling o.ders. Major Lee sax <
that Lieutenant Laptop nas been recom
n.ended fc.i i i dal honor and a
l.r. v-t, and dt rib. s the lieutenant as
•'the most heroic, gallant spirit that then
went into battle.'*
OREGON HAS BEEN REPAIRED.
Washington, September 3—The navy
department has just received by mail the
official report of Captain Wilde of the
battleship Oregon, of the circumstances
attending the grounding of that ship it’
th. Gulf of I'echili last June, and h.-r
successful salvage- Th.' report goes to
conlirm the dep tment’s previously ex
pressed conviction that tne grounding
war not' in any respect attributable to
fault on the part of Captain Wilde or any
officer of the Oregon, who, in fact, ap
peared to have exercis d extraordinary
precautions to guard against the acci
dent The Oregon has now been com
pletely repaired and arrived yesterday
at Wi»o Sung, where she is to form one
of the international fleet to guard the
tram port service during th existence of
the Chinese troubles.
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3