Newspaper Page Text
EIGHTH yeah
smoke a Bill Arp’ warters New Brand
GEN. dUGUSTI
Positively Refuses to Silr
reeder Manila.
WILL FIGH’ TO THE END.
Dewey Draws The Blockade
Closer Yet.
Manila, July 13, via Hong
Kong July 19.—An important
interview has just been held be
tween Gen. Aguinaldo’s secre
retary, LeGarda, and a promin
ent native white man, and the
Spanish commander, Capt. Gen.
Augusti.
The insurgents’ representa
tives urged Gen. Augusti to sur
render the city, asserting that
50,000 insurgents surrounded
Maui Lana were able to enter it
at any moment.
Thus far, they added, the in
surgents had been restrained
with difficulty, but if the Span
iards continued stubborn the re
sult would be that the insur
gents would he compelled to
bombard and storm the city,
"with the inevitable slaughter,
unparrallelled in history, be
cause in the excitement of bat
tle they cannot discriminate ”
Continuing, the captain gen
eral's visitor advised him to dis
regard the official fictions re- j
gardingalleged Spanish victo
ries in Cuba and re-enforcements
coming to the Philippine islands
and proposed reconciliation be
tween the Spaniards in the Phil
ippines under a republican flag
and a joint endeavor to persuade
the Americans to abandon hos-i
tilities in the Philippine islands
Finally the representatives of
the insurgents proposed an ap
p" dto the powers to recognize
the independence of the Philip
pine islands.
The captain general replied
that he must fight, however
hopeless the Spanish cause. Le-
Garda then returned to Cavite,
taking with him the native, who
is a paroled prisoner.
The natives inside the city
say they received a fortnight ago
a concerted signal to prepare
for storming the walls. A second
signal fixing the date of the as
sault has not yet been issued,
and they are tired as waiting and
are losing faith in Aguinaldo.
The latter, it is alleged, finds
it extremely difficult to capture
the town fortificatio His pre
vious success, it is pointed out,
was easy bic lusa of the nature
the country, which suited his
akirtnishers. It is further alleged
that the principal points captur
e d by the insurgents were ob
tained possession of through
treachery.
Fhe insurgents are now bring
i'di artillery around by the sea
from Malabon. which is tedious
dl ‘d troublesome work. They are
aih ° obtaining detailed reports
the condition of affnirs from
the inside of the city.
Admiral Dewey is establishing*
a ,110 re strict blockade, lest it be
Jl, v.ilidated by permitting neu
trals to visit Cavite and Malabon
a,, d send and receive mails in
c osing surreptitious Span'sh
' ls P a tches. He has threatened to
•tation warships opposite the
which might precipitate
In - Alities, as the Spanish officers
'LHE ROME 111 STLEII-f (AIMERCI.A.I.
XOLfIS SENTENCE
He And His Cc-Editor JUilst
Serve One Year
THE SHAKE OF FRANCE
Intense Hostility Shown by
The Court Mob.
Versailles, July 19 —The second
trial of M, Emile Z la and M.
Ptrreaux, publish* rs of The Auro
ra, on the charge libel, brought
against them by tne officers of the
Esterh«Z j y courtm r* ; al, adj tur
ned from May 23. was resumed
'hers yesterday in the assize court.
M. Labori raised several objections
to th« trial proceeding, which the
court overruled.
The public prosecutor charged
M Z >la with shunning the trial, to
which his counsel replied:
“We will not shun the trial if
we are allowed to bring our proofs
This statement led to a great
uproar ard cries of ‘‘Down with
Z>la!” “Down with the Jews!"
“Out of France with th ru
After the court had refused to
suspend the trial while the defen
dants appealed against the over
ru ing, M.. Labori announced that
he would allow judgment by de
fault and he and the defendants
left the c> urt.
Z >h» and Forreux were each sen
tenced to a y-ar's imprisonment to
3,000 frat .ce’TlMWhff pn-r'Gw—■
of the spit.
declare they will certainly fire
on any American within range,
regardless of the consequences.
T\ic second installment of
American troops is expected here
daily and the last detachments
are booked to arrive here in Au
gust. Probably military opera
tions will be deferred until the
September dry season, when it
is cooler, and possibly then
blood-hed may he unnecessary.
A Spanish steamer, the Fili
pinas, has just been brought in
here in the hands of the insui
gents. It appears that she was
on the northern coast andescap
ed to China with a native crew
on board, when the lattdr re
volted, killed the Spanish officers
and brought the vesselto Cavite.
Spaniards are daily employing
convicts to fell trees and burn
huts on the outskirts of the
town. Fusilades continue, but
otherwise the pj||itioii * 8 un '
changed. The stock of flour is
practically exhausted., but the
supplies of rice and bullalo meat
will last four months.
- j i
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
At the Court House This Morn
ing at 10 O’clock.
This moi nil g at 10 o’clock Alex
C'jok and Mies Miiinie Brown were
married in Ordinary John I
Dnvis’ office at the court house by
SqUiFu Wftltor Harris.
Cook has be«n in jail on the
charge of furnishing liquor to a
minor by the name of lolls, whe
live down the river several miles
from the city
| He got the affair and got
out of jail yesterday and this
morning he found hie love, who
was shut out from him behind tb<.
bars, and they decided tj run away
and get. married. Justice of th?
Peace Walter Harris was eent foi
and in a few minutes the knot was
tied and they went on their way
rejoicing.
HOME GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY, 19. 1898.
CIISLIST UPRISING
Internal Troubles Now
Threaten Spain.
—i -—..11 . „
BREAD RIOTS OCCUR
• 1 ■ ' - n
And “One Woe Doth Tread up
on Another’s Hee's ’’
• ’ Mi 1 *Ji J< ■ ♦h’ ■ * ■Cif Mt A
Madrid, July 19—The recaseity
of making peace is now universal-*
ly admitted, but the necessity of
making it quickly is not generally
realized and.partly owing to Senor
Sigaslas indecision, apparently
nothing definite is bein? done by
the which seems in
no hurry to make proposals.
Captain General Blanco and
General Toral were given a free
'umd in the surrenderor Santiago,
as the government did not desire
to expose itself to such criticism
is followed the destruction of Ad
miral Cervera’s squadren when it
w<>s alleged that the government
ordered Admiral Curvera to quit
the bay.
It is well known here that for
some time past the carlists have
been secretly placing stores, arms
and am munition. in the smaller
owns along the French, side of
the frontier. When the signal for
a carlist rising is given the taking
of these supplies and munitions of
war across the frontier will occu->
py at the m >st a single night, as
the man are xjady and k.: ,/w where
they mus’ go to receive arms and
quipments.
CARLOil’s ORDER STRINGENT.
The Bisque provinces seem very
quiet, but ibis is explained by the
fuel thut the ord rs of Dm Carlos
are most string nt in the sense
that nothing must be attempted
until he gives the signal, when
the rising is to be general.
The gov rnment has increased
measures ot precaution to nip in
the bud any attempt of the kind.
During the last few d iys m >re
troops arrived at Tolosa and Ver
gers two points of strategical im
portance in the last civil war. The
signal fur the rising probably wil
be given in the country between
Catalonia and Valencia and in Na
varre, where Don Carlos has his
most fanatical parti-ans. The
Basque provinces would follow
when the gaf’isons there shall
haVibeen weakened by 'he neces
sity of sending troops to fight the
carlists in Navarre.
The re| üb’icans ae,pcisally*
those of Valencia and Andalusia,
are being armed. Gen. Weyler is
reported to be in communication
with both the c irlists and the re
publicans.
El Imparcial accus. s President
McKinley of deliberately proion i
ing the war in order to carry it int<
Spain to enable Eng’and in the
final settlement tc d< rive territi r«
ial advantages at Gibraltar or in
the Canaries.
BREAD RIOTS OCCUR.
The increase in the octroi rates
or duties on produce taken into
the towns is cau- ng ‘urbujence in
the rural districts of Spain.
The popular of the province o f
Huelva has rebelled against the
imports of corn and Hmr and at
tacked and set fire to a number of
public buildings. The'troops had
to be ca'led out to repress the di
order.
Lieut.-Geu. Correa, minister o'
war, has received a dispatch frou
Gen. Blanco, including Gen. Tor
al’s report of the, capitulation o
Santiago de Cuba.
Gen.'j Toral’s report is dat'd
Saturday evening Julv 16 h. am
its details accord with the reporh
a'ready publiehed.
LANHAM
&SON&
A CLOSING OUT
WE 7R ® WE w
SUMMERDBT GOODS
f i 1 ‘ ' 4 J
W- vWvMif W
flv WniRrUKUK
Beginning Monday mjrning, July 4th will I ninn
prices on all SumiTi3r Millinery, Dry Goods, Etc,
that will certainly interest evary one who
cares to save a dime or a dollar,
Look At These Prices.
Summer Ca,lieo9s per yard 2c
Ladies Sairt Waistswitli de
tachable collar and cuffs,
laundried. only lOc
Ladies 50c Shirt Waist nowSOc
Ladies 65c Snirc Waist now 40e
Choice of any Shirt Waist in
the house ex?ejt silk
wor-.h much more 75e
LO-4 Sheeting p er yard 10c
Yd Wide Sea, Island 3 l-2c
Lalies h )-se doub t e see high
splice heel 4J gvige Pilot
dye worth 20e no;v 10c
Ladies low cut S loes c ieao.
Millinery at Prices to Close.
Violets per bunch 2c
“ *’ 3c
“ ■* “ of 3 dozen, 6c
Large assortment of F owers
white and colors worth
much more, now 130
Shapes worth $ 1.75 now I .Ou
Shape 3 were 7oc now 380
Shanes were 50e now 250
These aaenota lot of last year’s
shapes but this season goods,
stvlish and up-to-date and we
make these prices to close the n
out for cash. We will not
charge goods at these pr ; cas'
This is a cn ince you will probably
i): gi; ijvi n) i, j 5 a ) 11 ic <.
LANHAAWSONS.
Ribdons [Ribbons ! .
900 Sash Ribbon, ail silk in
new colors 6 inch wide 590
75c Sieh Rib on new 35c
SashßibbonNo 80 was 90c
now 50c
All silk Rjbbsn linohes Wide,
red,blue and pink, was 30c
now 12 l-2c
25c Veil in & now 18c
Veiling now 3c
LOOK AT a THIS:!
Beautiful Rich Satin worth 50 to
75 now 18e in brown, blue, pink,
canarv and orange.
Trmmod hits wor hsi.sO no w 99c
*‘sl,2s now 8 c
“ k * “$2,75 now 1.50
Children’s trimme 1 hats 35c
Masses trimm d hits 40c
Trimmel hats were $5,00 3,40
$6,00 3,75
“ $5 00 2.55
“ “ ‘‘ $7.00 3.80
Everything in Millinery at prices
hit )ii tet os matened. any
where. Everybody can afford «
traveling hat, a midsummer hat.
an evening hit or anythin? m
Millinery f they w; n . bring c P
cash te 31 • 5;)? i V > vaa );
chi x)g> >I; i; :i) i j ) ?i)»
1U CETSPER WE k