The morning Astorian., June 21, 1900, Image 4

TUh MORNING ASTOltlAN THUltSDA, JUNE HI, 1(H.
BT0U2 CLOSES AT TP. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Ldlss' Vests
Low Neck and Sleeveless Q(J
Doys' Hose
Extra Heavy Fast Black Ribbed 4 .
Cotton Hose, sizes 7 to 10 17 lO itfC
Ladles' Hisses and Children's
Sun Bonnets, all sizes and colors, at
Headquarter for Dry Good
HAVING HOT OLD
TIME IN MONTANA
Democratic State Convention Is
" Shot All to Pieces."
FACTIONS ARE AT IT AGAIN
Clark ana Daly Crowd, Filling to Agree,
Hold io Separate Coaveatloaf Coa
testing Delegation to isa.
aas City.
BCTTK. Mont.. June 20. There will
be contesting delegations claiming ad
mission from Montana at the demo
cratic national convention in Kansas
City.
The democratic state convention was
called to meet iere at noon. An hour
before that time the state central com
mittee met to make arrangements. The
friends of Senator Clark on the com
mittee, including those who held prox
ies, were in the majority. Chairman
W. M. Cockrill of the state committee
refused to recognise the proxies and
appointed in the places of the absen
tees men knowa to be favorable to
Daly.
The scene In the room at this time
was very wild. A number of deputy
sheriffs, under the leadership of Cn-der-Sheri.T
Murphy, attempted to eject
the Clark people. For awhile it looked
Jlke an incipient riot. The Clark people
finally withdrew. '
Chairman Cockrill was deposed by a
vote of the committee and John S.
Xelll was elected. The delegates then
assembled at the Auditorium, which
Cockrill had selected as the place of
meeting.
They found the doors barred and
the place In charge of a number of
deputy sheriffs acting under the direc
tion of the Daly people. The Clark
delegates then went to the Grand Opera
House, where the convention was called
to order shortly after 5 o'clock. E. C.
Day, -who voted for Clark, was made
temporary chairman. After the ap
pointment of the usual committees the
convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Tin Daly people, representing nine
counties three of them regular and
the others contested met In the Audi
torium at the same hour, and State
Senator H. L. Myers, who voted against
Senator Clark in the legislature, was
made temporary chairman. After the
armolntment of the usual committees
the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock
tonight.
HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC GONE.
Jfow Fully
Under
Laws.
United States
CHICAGO, June 20. A special to the
Record from Honolulu, June 12 (via
San Francisco), says:
Agents of the postofilce, the custom
house and the Internal revenue have
everything in readiness for the change
of the government of the Hawaiian
Islands, which occurs tomorrow night
at midnight. At that hour the govern
ment of the Republic of Ha all passes
fMMl
LtXjUU
Is due to an acid poison which gains
rtrans to carry off and keep the system
olvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralizes
the acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, ana clears the system
Of ail unhealthy accumulations, o. o. o. cures permanently ana morougmy, ana Jteeps
the blood In a pure, healthy state.
Mr. J. O. Malley, lJ W. 15th street, Indianapolis, Jnd., for eighteen months m so terribly sOicted
sjrtth Rhumatum he wa unable to feed or dreas himself, bpctors said his case was hopeless. He had
tried fifty-two prescriptions that friends had given him, without the slightest relief. A few bottles of
tV. 8. 8. cured him permanently, and be has never had rheumatic pain since. This was five years ago.
We will send free our special book on Rheumatism,, which should be in the hands
of ererysufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin
disease a life stdy, end will give yon any information or advice wanted, so write them
fully and freely about your case. We make
19c
on the Lower Columbia.
away forevjr and the laws and customs
of the United States take Its place.
Bert M. Thomas, the representative
of the Internal revenue department, has
In some respects the hardest and In
some respects the eashst Job of the
three. He has to Introduce an entirely
new system starting in from the be
ginning, but he hai no old customs or
irtjudices to encounter. Every dea'.er
has to take out a license and give
bonds and open the accounts required
to be kept by the internal revenue de
partment. The wholesale dealers are
co-operating with him and he expects
to have everything In readiness by
midnight of June 18.
W. S. Chance and Andrew Smith are
here representing the customs depart
ment. Their work Is a task involving
an endless amount of detail. The Ha
waii custom service was a simple af
fair. There were Just five schedules of
articles, thsse free by civil code, those
free by treaty, those dutiable at 10 per
cent ad valorem, those dutiable at 13
per cent and those dutiable at 23 per
cent.
From the postofnoe department, Mes
srs. Flint and Hall are here to start
the new system. The Hawaiian system
was closely allied to the American
system also. There will be no radical
changes here. Hawaiian stamps carry
a letter If it is deposited In the post
office before midnight on June 23, but
not if it is deposited after that
Governor Dole has been busy the last
few days deciding on his appointments,
but none of them have been announced,
nor will they be until June 16. The
plans for the Inauguration ceremonies
are nearly compl ?t3d. and they will In
clude a very elaborate programme.
The first democratic territorial con
vention ever held In Hawaii assembled
last r.lght in the drill shed. It elected
delegates to the national democratic
convention at Kansas City. The dele
gates are Prince David Kawananakoa.
Charles T. Wilder, W. N. Cornwdl, W.
S. Withers. John D. Holt and John H.
Wise. Prince Kawananakoa is a ne
phew of the late queen dowager, Kap
iolanl, and with his brother. Prince
Cupid Kalantanaole, inherited her es-
tate. Charles T. Wilder has been Ha-
waii&n consul-general at San Francisco
for several years. W. N. Cornwell was
, ... . , . ... . , , .
in the cabinet of Llliuokalanl. John D.
noil is a part Hawaiian, wno is at the
head of a large business house. John
H. Wise is a part Hawaiian, a gradu
ate of Oberlin College. W. S. Withers
is a comparative new-comer in the
islands, and is at the head of the Hono-
lulu Stock Yards Company. The dele-
gates were Instructed for Bryan. A
permanent organization of the party
was effected with Colonel C. J. Mc
Carthy as chairman of the territorial
central committee, and Charles L.
Rhodes as secretary.
One of the last acts of the govern
ment of Hawaii was to destroy 3,230
tins of confiscated opium that has been
captured In the hands of smugglers
during the last several years, and has
been kept In a vault In the custom
house ever since. It was destroyed by
taking It out three miles on the high
seas, opening the tins and throwing
them Into the ocean.
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Prominent Kansan Instantly Killed In
Galena.
GALENA, KANS., June 20.-City
Marshal Parker was instantly killed
last night by touching a live wire
which had fallen across the sidewalk.
nn
Vil
access to the blood through failure of the proper
clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison
uuuugu me gcucrai urtuuuun is aeposuea in me joints, muscles ana nerves, causing the most intense paiu.
Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy,
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may be slow in
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable ; the ten
dency In such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop
in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
tnCTnl:i Rheumatism Is Strictly a Blood Disease,
. and no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash
and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but
ruin the digestion and break down the constitution.
A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S.. made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful
no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ROOSEVELT FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
(Continued from First rage.)
extend the same system to North
Carolina and MlasourlT
"Has It suddenly come to pass that
the democratic party, which today
alms, whenever it acquires power, to
continue In otttce by crushing out hon
est elections and popular rule: has it
Indeed, come to pass, I say. that that
nartv Is the chosen protector of
liberty? If It were so. the outlook
would be black, indeed. No, The party
of Lincoln may be best trusted now. as
In the past, to be true even as he was
true, to the rights of man and to
human freedom, whether within the
borders of the I nlted Mates or In the
Island which have come beneath our
flag. The liberators may be trusted to
watch over the liberated. We who
freed Cuba will keep the pledge we
made to her and will guide her along
the road to independence and stab.e
government until she is ready to settle
her own future by the free expression
of her people's will. e will be faith
ful to the trust Imposed upon u., and
if anong those to whom this grrat
work is confided In Cuba, or elsewhere,
wrong-doers shall be found, men not
only bad In morals, but dead to their
duty as Americans and false to the
honor of our name, we will punish
these basest of criminals to the extent
of the law.
"For the Islands of Hawaii and Porto
Rico, the political problem has been
solved, and by Republican legislation
they have been given self-government
and are peaceful and prosperous under
the rule of the I nlled Mates.
"In the Philippines we were met by
rebellion, fomented by a self-seeking
adventurer and usurper. The duty of
the president was to repress that re
bellion, to see that the authority of the
United States as rightfully based am!
righteous In Manila as In Philadelphia
was acknowledged and obeyed. That
harsh and painful duty President Me
Klnley has performed firmly and Just,
ly.eager to resort to gentle measures
whenever possible, unyielding when
treachery and violence made force
necessary. I'nllke the opponents of ex
parslon, we do not regurd the soldiers
of Otis. Lawton and MacArthur as "an
enemy's camp." In our eyes they are
the soldiers of the I nlted States;- they
are our army and we believe In th-m
and will sustain them.
"Even now the Democrats are plan
ning, If they got control of the House
to cut off appropriations for the army
and thus compel the withdrawal of our
troops from the Philippines. The re
suit would be to force the retirement of
such soldiers as would remain in
Manila, and their retreat would be the
signal for the massacre and plunder of
the great body of peaceful Inhabitants
of the islands, who have trusted to us
to protect and guard them. Such an
event would be an infamy. Is thj
government, is the House, to be given
over to a party capable of such
policy? Shall they not be Intrusted to
the party which shall sustain the army
ana punish the brigands and guerrll
las. wno, under pretense of war, are
now adding so freely to the list of
crimes committed in the name of
liberty, by usurpers and pretenders, and
who, buoyed up by Democratic prom
ises, keep up a highwayman's warfare
In hope of Democratic success in No
vember? "It Is for the American people to
decide this question. Our position Is
plain. The restoration of peace and
order now so nearly reached in the
Philippines, shall be completed. Civil
government shall be established, and
the people advanced as rapidly as pos
sible along the road to entire freedom
and self-government under our flag.
k We shall not abandon one tAjik Wa
will neither surrender nor retreat. We
'" not write failure across this page
"l u"r. mory. we win ao our duty
our run duty, to the people
Philippines, and strive by ev-ry
cf the
means
! to give them freedom
contentment
and prosperity.
"We have no belief in (he old slave
holders' doctrine that the constitution
of its own force marches into evfry
newly acquired territory, and this dec
trine, wh eh we cast out In lsW we
yL . -In ," I , " ' " . ,
systena or become part of our body
politic. We do mean that they shall,
under cur teaching, learn to gover.i
themselves, and remain under our Tag
with the largest possibl.; measure of
home rule. We make no hypocritical
pretenses of being Interested In the
Philippines solely on account of others.
While we regard the welfare of those
people as a sacred trust, we regard the
welfare of the American people first.
We see our duty to ourselves as well as
to others.
"We believe In trade expansion. By
every legitimate means within the
province of government and legislation,
we mean to stimulate the expansion
of our trade and to open new markets.
Greatest of all markets Is China. Our
trade is growing by leaps and bounds.
Manila, the prize of the war, gives m
inestimable advantages In developing
that trade. It is the corner stone . of
our Eastern policy, and the brilliant
diplomacy of John Hay, In securing
from all nations a guarantee of our
treaty rights and of the open door in
China, rests upon It. We ask the
American people whether they will
throw away these new markets and
widening opportunities for trade and
commerce, by putting in power the
Democratic party, who seek under
Distorts Muscles,
Shatters Nerves,
Stiffens Joints.
cover of a newly discovered affection
for the rights of man to give up these
Islands of the east and make Dewey'
victory fruitless? The choice lies be
tween this Democratic policy of relwat
and the Republican policy which would
hold the Islands, give them freedom
and prosperity nd enlarge those grtat
opportunities for oursvlvea and our
posterity.
The democratic attitude toward tn
Philippines rests wholly upon the prop
osition that the American people have
neither the capacity nor the honesty to
deal rightly with these Islands. They
assume that we shall fall. They full
down and worship a Chinese halt-
breed whose name they had never
heard threw years ago. and they slan
der and cry down and doubt the honor
of American soldiers and sailor, of
admirals and generals, and public men
who have gone in and out before us
during n entire life time. We nr.'
true to our own. e have no distrust
of the honor, the humanity, the rapac
Ity of the American people. To feel or
do otherw lm is to doubt ourselves, our
government and our clvilixntion. We
take Issue wlih the- IVmoornts. who
would cast off the Philippine hecauae
the American people cannot be trusted
with them, and we declare that the
American people can be trusted to dead
justly, wisely and generously with
these distant Islands, and will lift them
uo to a higher prcperlty. a broader
freedom and a nobler civilisation than
they have ever known. We have not
falltd elsewhere. We shall not fall
here.
"Those are the questions we present
to the American people In resard to
the Philippine. Do they want such a
humlliiting change there as lVmocratlc
victory would bring? Do they want an
even more radical change at honv
Suppose the candidate of the democrats.
the Populists, the foes of expansion
the dissatisfied and the envious, should
come Into power, what kind of an Ad
ministration would he give us? What
would his Cabinet be. Think what an
electric spark of confidence would run
through every business. Interest In th.?
country when such a Cabinet was an
nounced as we can readily Imagine he
would make. More Imimrtant still, we
ask the American people whether they
w ill put In the White House the hero of
uncounted platforms, the prodlgil
spendthrift of words, the champion of
free silver, the opponent of expansion,
the at-snilnnt of the courts; or whether
they will retain In the Presidency the
union soldier, the leader of the House
of Representatives, the trained states
man whj has borne victoriously the
heavy burdens of the lust four years:
the champion of protection and solid
money: the fearless supporter of law
and order wherever the liag iloats?
"Now, at the dawn of a new centtff y,
with new policies and new opportuni
ties opening before us. In the bright
sunshine cf prosperity, we again ask
the American people to entrust us with
their future. We have profound fulth
with the people. We d not distrust
their capacity of mertlng the new re
sponsibilities, even as they met the old,
and we shall await with conildence,
under the leadership of Wllllum Me
Klnley, the verdict of November.
THE PLATFORM.
"The republicans of the L'nlted States,
through their chosen representative,
met in national convention, looking
back upon an unsurpassed record of
achievement and looking forward Into
a great field of duty and opportunity,
and appealing to the judgment of their
countrymen, make these dfclarathiis:
"The expectations in which the Amer
ican people, turning from the demo
cratic party, entrusted the power of the
L'nlted States four years ago to a re
publican chief magistrate and a repub
lican congress, have been met and sat
isfied. When the people then assembled
at the polls, after a term of democrat
ic legislation nnd administration, busi
ness was dead. Industry paralyzed and
the national credit disastrously Im
paired. The country's capital was hid
den away and Its labor distressed and
unemployed.
"The democrats hail no other plan
with which u Improve the ruinous
conditions which they had thems.-lves
produced, than to coin silver at the
ratio of IS to I. The republican party,
denouncing this plan as sure to produce
conditions even worse thun those from
which relief w.is sought, promised to
restore prosperity by means of two
legislative measures a protective tar
Ifi and .1 law making gold the stand
ard of value.
"The people, by gnat majorities, is
sued to the republican party a com
mission to enact these laws. This com
mission has been executed, and the re
publican pledge Is redeemed, and pros
perity more general and more abund
ant than we have ever known has
followed these enactments.
WHAT REPUBLICANS HAVE DONE,
"There Is no longer any controversy
as to the value of any government ob
ligations. Every American dollar Is a
good dollar or its equivalent, and Amer
ican credit stands higher than that of
any nation. Capital is fully employed,
and everywhere labor Is profitably oc
cupied. No single fact can more
strikingly tell the story of what repub
lican government means to the country
than this that while during the who e
period of !8 years, from 1S01 to 1M7,
there wus an excess of exports over Im
ports of only 33,02X,4i7. There haa
been In the short three years of the
present republican administration an
'excess of experts over Imports In the
enormous mini of l,483,7aS,0I9, and
while the American people, sustained
by this republican legislation, have
been achieving these splendid triumphs
In their trade and commerce, they have
conducted and in victory concluded, a
war for liberty and human rights.
''No thought of national aggrandise
ment tarnished the high purpose with
which American standards were unfurl
ed. Jt was a war unsought and pa
tiently rcMcted, but when It came the
American government was ready. Its
fleets were cleared for action. Its arm
ies were In the field and the quick and
signal triumph of its forces on land
and sea bore equal tribute to the cour
age of American soldiers and sailors,
and to the foresight of republican
statesmanship. To ten millions of the
human race tlKfre was given "a new
birth of freedom," and to the American
people a new and noble respnHibillty.
M'ICINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION.
"We Indorse the administration of
William McKlnley. Its acts have been
established In wisdom and In patriot
Ism, and at home and abroad it has
distinctly elevated and extended the In-llu'-nee
of the American nation. Walk
ing untried paths and facing unfore
seen responsibilities, President McKln
ley has be?n, in every situation, the
true American patriot and upright
statesman, clear in vision, strong In
Judgment, firm In action, always in
spiring and deserving jn confidence df
his countryman. '
CURRENCY QUESTION.
"We renew our allegiance to the
principle of the gold standard, and de
clare our confidence In the wisdom of
the legislation-of theTlfty-slxth congress.-
by which the parity of alj of
our money and the stability of our
currency on a gold basis has been se
emed. We recogalze that interest rates
are a potent factor In production anJ
business capacity, and for the pur
pose of further equalising and of fur
ther lowering the rate or inicttsi ws
favor such monetary legislation a will
enable the varying needs of the season
and of all sev'.ln to be properly met
in order that tradn may 0 evenly
sustained, labor steadily employed and
coimnrrc enlarged. The volume of
momy In circulation was never so
great per capita aa It Is today. W
declare our steadfast opHsltlon to the
five and unlimited coinage or silver.
No measure to that end could t con
sidered which was without the support
of the leading commercial countries of
the world.
"However firmly fpubllcari legisla
tion may tm to have secured the
country nguiut the perd of base ant
discredited currency, the election of a
democratic president toiild not fall tJ
Impair the country credit and to
bring omt ie)i'f Into iuc.t:ton the In-
teniluti of the American peopl to
maintain upon the gold standard the
purity of tiieir money circulation. The
democratic party must be convinced
that the American people will never
tolerate the Chicago platform. We rec
oitnUed the necessity and propriety of
(hi honest co-oKra(loii of capl(al to
meet new buslii-s conditions and es
pecially to extend our rapidly Increas
ing foreign trade, but we condemn all
conspiracies and combinations Intitul
ed to restrict business, to cuate mo.
nopotles. to limit production or to con
tr I price, and favor such Icglhlatlon
a will effectually restrain nnd nrevent
all such abures, protrct and promote
competition and secure the rights of
producers, laborer and all who are.en
gilded In Industry and commerce,
PROTECT AMERICAN LAUOR.
"We renew our faith In the policy
of protection to American labor. In
that policy our Industrie have be-n
established, diversified and maintained.
Ity protecting the home, (he competi
tion has been stimulated and produc
tion cheapened. Opportunity to the
Inventive genius of our eoplo has been
secured and wants In every department
of lalMr maintained at hl(tt tale,
higher now than ever before, alw iy
dlstlniiuishinK our working people In
their better condition of life from
these of any conuetlng country.
"In the further Interest of American
woikmen. we favor .1 more effective re
striction of the Immigration of cheap
labor from foreign lands, the extension
of cppcr(uitltlc cf rducadon for or
children, to raise the age limit for
child labor, the protection of free labor
as niialnsl contract, convict labor and
an effective system of lubor Insurance,
ItUlLD AMERICAN SHIPS.
"Our present dependence on foreign
shipping fir nln'-teiith of lur fotvlgn
carrying Is a great loss to the Industry
of this country. It la also a serious
dunmge to our trade, for Its sudden
withdrawal In the event of European
war would seriously 1 ripple our ex
pandlng commerce. The natl nal de
fense and naval efllclency of this
county, moreover, supply a compelling
reason for leKislutlon which will en
able us to recover our former place
ami ng the tra le-carrylng fleet of the
world.
TREATMENT OF VETERANS.
"The Nation ow a debt of pro
found grutltude to the soldiers nnd sail
ors who have fought Its buttle and
I: Is the governme.it' duty to provide
ii:r the survivor and for the wld
ows and orphans of thiwe who have
fallen In their country' ars. The
M'iislon Inw founded on this Just sen
tlment should be liberal and should
be loyally administered, ami preference
should be glvm wherever practicable
with respect to employment In the
I uMlc service to solditrs and sailor and
to their widow and orphans.
"We commend the policy of the r
publican party in maintaining the rltl
clency .of the civil service. The ad'
siiauon niu ncien wisely 111 i s
eftoi: to secure for public service In
t ubn, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phil
lpplns only those whos- lltm-hs hu
tn dctei minted by training und ex
perli-iice. We believe that employment
in in punilc service In these territor
ies should be conllni-d rs far us possible
to their Inhabitants.
PROM M ICS TO REDUCE WAR TAX.
"The Dlngl-y act, um-nded to pro
vide sulllclent revenue for the conduct
of the war, has 1:0 ell perfected Its
work that It has been i-kmsIIiI to re
dure the war debt in the sum of Ho,.
OoO.iWO. 80 ample are the govt rnment's
revenues and so great is the pub;lc con
fideiuv In the Integrity of its obllua,
tlon that Its newly-funded 2 per cent
bonds s-ll at a premium. The country
Ih now justified In expecting and it will
be the policy uf the repu oilcan parly
to brlnir about a reduction of the wur
taxes,
PROTECTED ISTHMIAN CANAL.
we favor the -.(instruction, owner
ship, control and urotectlon of mi
Isthmian cunal by tho government of
win 1. n net Htat.'S.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
in me interest of our expanding
commerce, we recommend that con
gress create a department of commerce
und industries In charge of a secretary
nun u 'ai in ine tuoin.'t.
xne 1 'lilted Stute consular system
Hiiouiu oe reorgunissed under the su
pervision of tills new department nn.
on such a basis of appolntm-.-nt and
tenure, as will render It still more ser
viceable to the Nation's Increasing
11 aii'.
ve congtutuiute the women of
America upon their splendid record of
puonc service in the volunteer aid as
sociation and as nor- in mmi. una
hospital during the recent campaigns
01 our urmies m Eastern and Western
inuies, and we appreciate their faith
ful co-operation In all works of idu-
cuuon nnu industry.
PEACE CONFERENCE.
we commend the part taken by
001 (ioveriuneni in ine peace conference
at The Hague. We assert our steal
fast adherence to the policy announced
In the Monro doctrine. The provis
ions of Tho Hague conference were
widely regarded when President Mc
Klrley tendered his friendly olllcos In
the Interest of peace between 'lix-at
Rritnin and the South African Repub
lics. While the American government
must continue the policy prescribed by
Washington, alllrmed by every succeed
Inif pieaiilent, and Imposed upon us by
The Hague treu'y of nonintervention
In European controversies, tho Ameri
can people earnestly hope that a way
may soon be found, honorable alike to
both contending parties, to terminate
the strife between them.
PHILIPPINE QUESTION,
"In accepting, by tho treaty of Paris,
the responsibility of our victories In
the f ranlah war, the president and the
senate won the undoubted approval of
tho American people. No other course
was poB.slble than to destroy Spain's
sovereignty throughout the West In
dies and In tho Philippine Islands.
"That course created our responsi
bility before the world, and, with the
unorganized population whim our in
tervention had freed from Spain, to
provide for the maintenance of law
and order and for the establishment
of good government and for the per
formance of International obligations.
Our authority could not be lee than
our responsibility, and wherever sover
eign right were extended It became
the high duty of the rfovernmont to
maintain It authority to put down
armed Insurrection and to confer the
blessing of liberty and civilisation on
all the reacued peoples,
"The larget measure uf self-government
consistent with their welfare and
our duties shall l secured to them
by law. To Cuba, Independence and
Kclf-goveriimont wer assured In th
same voice by which war wa declared,
and to tho' letter till pledge shall b
jeiforniel.
"The republican party, upon It his
tory and upon this declaration of It
pilnclple and policleo, confidently In
voke the t'oiislip'rute and approving
Judgment of the American people,"
(iORY TALl-S OF
RIOT AND DI-ATIl
(Continued from First Tag.)
folk navy yard will bo sent to China
at once. Twenty-eight private, com
mand 'd by two ergianls and two cor-
poral. received order today to pro
ceed Imiiimllnlely to the Washington
marine barracks, there to Join the
fourth battalion of marines, which 1
under order to proceed to Han Fran
Cisco overland to embark thence for
China. It It expected that more melt
will be drafted from the battalion sta
tinned at this yard for service In Chi
n" water.
NEW YORK. June 50.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington sty:
tleneral MncArthur ha not yet re
ported hi selection of the two addl
tli. mil regiment to be sent to Tl n Tsin
on the transport Wnrrvn and 8her
man, but the authorities at the war de
partment think that one of thorn will
b. the Fourteenth or the Twentieth
Infantry. The other. It I thought, will
bo the Twcnty-Hfond Infantry. Tho
Sixth cavalry, now In the Cavlte prov
ince, will be distributed In the country
formerly protected by thu Ninth and
Twenty-Second Infantry.
Chagrin I expressed that Oenoral
MueArthur cannot turt the Ninth rgl
merit before next Sunday, and that tho
United Slate must be represented al
together by naval force until (he last
day of June at least. Of the 3s) muii
comprising the crew of the Newark.
H were at PeUln. lot wer with Cap
tain McCallu In tho International col
umn, and as nearly one hundred are
non-combatants In the flre-rooin force
of that vessel, there remained only 160
fighting men to guard the ship. Per
haps that fait would explain why,
according to report from Taku, the
Newark landed no men to assault th
fort on Sunday morning.
Tho Oregon will not reach Taku for
at least a week or 10 day, aa she will
be compelled to pr?rd cautiously on
account of her draught. The Irl from
Manila will carry no men but I sent
solely to furnish supplies to the Meet.
The gunboat Princeton and Mariet
ta will probably start from Cavlte on
Wednesday to Join Admlrnl Kempff.
The Zaflro, which Admiral lewey pur.
clus.-d at flong Kong In April, 1SKS, Is
simply a Meet tender with little cnpucl
ty for carrying m mi or stores, but
might be useful a a disputi h boat
that can bo ordered t- Taku as a goner,
til utility transport.
The order of Colonel I.lscum, of tho
Ninth Infantry, direct him to prone 1
to Pekln for the relief and protection
of the American legation, and to take
subsequent orders from Minister Con
ger. I'.eyond thl he has the fullest dis
cretion and will be governed by circum
stance as he finds them. He is ex
pectud t confer with the Amerlcun
ai'.'iilrul on reaching Taku, whoso us
rlHtance he will have, if he need It,
for lauding hi expedition. It Is also
thought that Colonel Llscum will not
hesitate to act concurrently with other
forces which he llnds at Tien Tsln
and which, like his own, are bound for
the same destlnutl.Mj. '
If the Princeton and the Marietta
Join Admiral Kempff, us seems probable
now, he will have at his command a
more numerous and effect I vo Meet of
gunboats, adapted to service on the
Pel Ho river as far up as Tien Tsln,
than any of the other naval powers
there represented.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20,-Mrs. A.
P. Lowrle, a Presbyterlnn missionary
who ha been stationed at Pao Ting
Fu for the last six year, arrived here
on the Doric She reports that on the
night of May 18 many natlvn Chris
tians, principally women and children,
were murdered by the lingers while
fleeing from Pao Ting toward Tien
Tsln. This wa about 10 mile from
Mrs. Lowrle' station, which was not
disturbed. The native Christians had
been attacked on May 15, but success
fully repulsed tho horde of murderers,
but In trying to reach Tbrn Tsln, the
following night, were overtaken and
murdered, and the Boxers then re
turned to Pao Ting and burned all the
houses of their, victims.
NEW YORK, June 20,-In the cur
rent Issue of the Independent will ap
pear nn article by Charles Dcnby, ex
minister to China, In which ho says:
While contemplating the existing dis
turbances, It muRt be remembered that
almost always there are riots or In
clplent Insurrections In China. They
are caused by populer discontent, which
Is produced by deluge,, famines and
short crops. The government is held
reHponslblo for these misfortunes, and,
In order to effect It Injuriously, the
simplest and most effective method
to pursue Is to attack the Christian con
verts and foreigners. By the treaties
the converts to Christianity must bo
protected, and the foreign powers do
not fall to go to their assistance when
ever they are attacked.
In 1897, Germany landed marine and
took possession of the province of Shan
Tung, Russia, which had promlsud to
protect China against all hr enemies.
followed suit by taking Tallen Wart
and Port Arthur. Franc elie( a
tract of country near Tmiuuln. Eng.
land, of course, wlitl always prooL
lug that she aa opposed to the dis
memberment of China, proeeodi'd b
so 1 10 about 4V0 mile around Hone
Kong, and the Croat fortress of Wei
Ilnl Wei, At thl time England Is rais
ing and drilling a regiment of Cbln-se
enlisted In that territory.
Italy demanded a great concession
but was put off with Hie right to work
oine mine,
There aeeina to prevail among 1 ho
powerful tuitions something iHo our
senatorial tnurtosy at Washington. It
Is understood that no great nation shall
Interfere with another great nation
while It Is preying uini a weak and do.
fonceliaa nation, Each nation there
fore take t turn In despoiling u
weak iHglihor.
II I scarcely to lie doubted that. If
Russia were to take Manchuria, Eng
land would lake the Yang Tse valley.
Oerninny, central China and France,
the two province of which Canton U
the chief city. What Japan would do la
prnblomatlcal-polhly she might claim
tht province which are noaret to
Formosa, inrludlng the thriving town
of Amoy and Fu Chow, and poaalbly
she might fight. The attitude of th
varloti iniwrr In such an rmrgrncy
can only be judged of from the past.
No nation, not even our own, ha ob
Jolted to the Mime of Chines terrl
tory by tho European power, Just aa
no nation raised It voice when Eng.
lrt,"l " meneed It war on the South
African republic. Diplomat, all over
the world shook their head, and Hp-rawer
many wonts of muttere,! dlnoon
tent, but International courtesy smoth
ered all criticism,
After thl Is all ld. there Is really
somewhere In our nature a .sympathy
with the oppressed and against th
wrong doer. Is it inprorr to say that
this f.wllng will go out against tho
empress? The foreigner r,,Mm lnAt
ho favoring the lloxer. A no.
body doubts her luteiiK,.nce u 1 hard
to Deiicve that she Is fostering an or
gnnliailon whose deprvdation may cost
her her empire, Prudmce, common
sense, honesty, nil demand that she shall
under! tin. foreigner uxuln.t (h at
tack of the lloxer.
If the rmpress Is antagonising prog,
ress. If she I falling to prote.-j foreign
er, she I pursuing a mistaken policy.
All and every possible m-tliod h.uld
be adopted to -cure to foreigner who
are lawfully In China under the treat
le. absolute prMdon. The writer
went na far a anybody ever went In
that direction when he asked on sev
eral occasion authority from hi gov
ernment in procure still in hombaM
any lown In which a riot against for
eigner occurred.
Amid all the snmke and riot and sen
sational rcMrt. om th,, rrt,!,
the empress has -Ued Into her shrlv
oiled but strong hands the reins of gov
ernment In order to prevent the parti
tlon among the EuroH-an melon of
the empire f China, if she actom
pllidie thl supreme ..M1 America
will applaud her, because ihi people of
this country are Unanimously oppose,!
to tho dismemberment of China.
AMNESTY FOR FILIPINOS,
1 resident x Proclamation to Ho
llshed In Woshlngi'in and
Manila To lay,
Pub-
MANILA, June M.-O. n ral MncAr
thur will tomorrow formally nnnmino
President McKlnley'g order of amnesty.
Huencamlnn, Puterno and other promi
nent Filipino lend-rs are greatly pleas
ed, a they believe that under amnesty
they can bring about the surrender of
Agulnuldo who. they declare, I -eft l
and willing to consld -r the pcu"e plat
form adopted by the Filipino lender,
with a few Insignificant exceptions,
WASHINGTON, Jun 20.rflomdnry
Hoot snld tonight Hint the ext of thu
amnesty proclamn'lon would be pub
llshel tomorrow In Manila and Wash
ington simultaneously. The pro damn
Hon gives free pardon to all Filipino
h) have participated 'n the rebellion
against the United Stales, the only
con lltlnn being Hint they fnko the onth
of allegiance and acknowledge the
sovereignty of the United States, It
exclude no onp excirnt those who have
vl dated the laws of war. The procla
mation, the seerelary said, will speak
for t"f nnd will go Into eff-ct Inime
dlatdy. The time, considering tho f.icllltje.i
for communication in the Island for
acceptance of the amnesty proclama
tion by thosi still In ndiellloii, 1 lim
ited, being only 30 or 60 days.
The Issuance of the amnesty procla
mation will murk a distinct advance In
tho progress of the nrms of tho United
States In the restoration of order In
the Philippines.
A POLITICAL CRIMiS.
Murderers From Ireland Refused Ad
mission Into the United State.
WASHINGTON. Juno 2o.-ABHlHtnnt
Secretary Taylor today rendered a de
cision ndverso to the appeal of Jntncg
FltzharrlH nnd Joseph Mullen, from tho
decision of the immigration olllclnls of
New York, who held them for deporta
tion on tho ground that, having been
convicted, of felony In connection with
the murder of Lord Cnvendlah nnd
Thomas Henry Burke In Phoenix Park,
JJubllnY'ln'ISM, they' cannot be permit-'
ted to land In llil country under our
Immigration law. Tnylor holds thut
the crime was an ordinary murder and
ennnot be classed as a political crime.