The Stanstead journal, 22 juin 1899, jeudi 22 juin 1899

[" of Stanstead Journal.\u2014 VOL.LIV\u2014No: 24.\\ ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899, WHOLE No.2783.The man who makes $1.00 buy 81.50 worth of goods keeps his ® eye on Clough\u2019s ad and visits the S store every week.n / TOWN TOPICS.Mr.Lyman Spalding of Boston was in town over Sunday.Mr.Wm.Ball of Richmond is stopping at Brookline Hall.Myr.O.Kelley of Chicago is visiting his brother, John E.Kelley.Mrs.D.L.Pulsifer is away visiting in Boston and Philadelphia.Mrs.C.H.Rawson, formerly of this place now of Hardwick, Vt., was the guest of Mrs.C.W.Thomas the first of the week.W.F.C.Douglas of Stanstead College, was a guest of Mrs.Read at the parsonage during the closing exercises of the College.Capt.H.E.Foster, Mr.Kingsbury Foster, Gen.F.G.Butterfleld, Col.F.D.Butterfield, and Mr.N.G.Wheeler and wife are among those attending the Vermont G.A.R.in Montreal this week.All persons in need of farm implements should not fail to inspect the world renowned Osborne mowers, rakes and tedders, on exhibition and for sale by B.B.Morrill, Stanstead.Universalist Church.\u2014Next Sunday, June 25th, will be observed as Children\u2019s Sunday.The morning service at 10,45 will be given up to the children; songs, recitations and a short addresf by the pastor.All invited.Ÿ.P.C.U., at 7.30.Troop F., U.8.Cavlry, passed through Derby Line yesterday morning.The troop consisted of about 300 men, with horses.The officiers were entertained at luncheon by A.B.Nelson, Col.Chas.Nelson, being among their number.They are now encamped at Derby Centre.We are pleased to note that John T.Hackett, son of the Hon.M.F.Hackett of Stanstead, was the recipient of his commercial diploma at St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, on Monday last, and succeeded in making the four years course in three years.Aside from this he stood among the honor men, and had the satisfaction of carrying home eight prizes.A few of the guests in town for College closing are: Miss How- den at \u201c\u2018Broadview;\u201d Misses Nunns, Mitchell, Brown, Page, Davis, Holland, McKenzie, Mrs.and Miss Fair- man, and and D.Kelly at the College.At \u201cCarrolleroft\u2019 is Miss White.\u201cIn- gleside\u201d\u2019 entertains Mr.and Mrs.Williams and Miss Morey.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ball are at \u201cBrookline Hall,\u201d and Miss Sheldon at the Robin- sons.C.Squadron of the 5th Dragoons, of Stanstead, under Capt, B.E.Mor- ill, left for LaPrairie by special train Wednesday morning where the \u2018red jackets\u201d of this Province are gathered for their annual course of instructions.The Stanstead Squadron as well as the whole regiment have received a new equipment of saddlery this year, which improves their usnal fine appearance.They also have a finer lot of horses than usual this year.The boys will break camp and return home about July 3rd.Last Thursday evening thieves entered J.O.St.Pierre\u2019s Carriage shop and stole some chisels and other tools With which they attempted to burglarize Mr, They managed to break the lock on and also spoil the front door, but were frightened away by something before they were able to enter the building.They also made an attempt to enter Chas.Z.Gilmore\u2019s store at the back and front doors but failed in both their attempts.It is thought by some that they were not \"profesional crooks, but local talents who were \u201ctattered and torn\u201d as well as thirsty.At the Circuit Court, Stanstead, last Tuesday thecase of J.D.Salls vs.F.W.Stewart for damages and assault, was heard and decision rendered in favor of the plaintiff, J.D.Salls, the defendant paying 85 and costs.In the case of Albert E.Lincoln vs.E.C.Hall, for battery and assault, decision was rendered in favor of plaintiff, the defendant to pay 816 and each party its own cost.In the case of Dr.Lothrop vs.Mr.D.Doane, for debt contraced by defendant, decision was also rendered in favor of the plaintiff, Dr.Lothrop, the defendant paying amount of debt, 823.10 and cost.The case of Mr.H.À.Channell vs.Claude E.Wright, for attery and assault was put over till the next term.Judge White of Sherbrooke, presided.P.A.Bissonnet\u2019s store.| b TOWN TOPICS.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Ramsey of Ccle- brooke, N.H., have lately been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Hovey.Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lillian Claxton Phelps to Mr.Walter Page Baxter, both of this place.Miss L.O.Green.overseer of the Jas.A.Gilmore suspender factory, is visiting relatives and friends in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.The closing exercises of the Ursuline Convent took place this morning and many visitors were present, including His Reverence, the Bishop of Sherbrooke.Lack of time only prevents our giving a synopsis of the excellent programme.Miss Alice Gray of Sherbrooke is winner of the gold medal.Congregational Church services on Sunday next at the usual hours.Subject for the morning, Christ, the third of the series on \u201cThings that cannot be shaken.\u201d In the evening the pastor will commence a course of Timely Talks on Timely Topics.Sunday school at the close of the morning service.C.E.meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o\u2019clock, followed by the church prayer meeting at 7.30.Miss Shufelt\u2019s \u201cCollege Primary\u201d proved all that was expected or promised \u2018\u2018if not more too.\u201d An excellent programme was given.The young performers all doing themselves and their instructors great credit.The instrumental music was most carefully rendered and the vocal charming with the charm of fresh young voices trained in harmony, and the recitata- tions, for the most part humorous, were crisp, and in many cases brought to mind the elocution teacher.The piece de resistance was The Flag Drill by a class of little girls, this was extremely pretty.Master Charley Moril\u2019s rendering of the \u201cUnion Jack\u201d was most spirited.A very graceful feature was the presentation by primary students to Miss Shufelt of a College Souvenir China Sett, a tea spoon and book.Master Laurence Duncalf read an address, Miss Nora Starr presented, in name of students, and Master Arthur Abbey the book; Miss Ida Cowens then handed a lovely boquet each to Miss Shufelt and Miss Shaw.Miss Shufelt made a shorty but feeling response.The whole affair | was most pleasing.At the couclusion there was much cheering and an echo of that ear piercing shout \u2018The College Yell.A picnic at Mason's Brook and games rounded out a jolly day which wil be a pleasant memory to all who participated.List of prizes: I Model\u20141st (General Proficiency, Miss Ida Cowens; 2nd General Proficiency, Master Andrew Cowens; Reading, Miss Ruth Flanders; Drawing, Master Leonard Duncalf; Arithmetic, Master Andrew Cowens; General Improvement, Master Charley Morril.III Primary\u20141st General Proficiency, Master Arthur Abbey; 2nd General Proficiency, Langford Higgins.II Primary\u201418t, Master Charley Whitch- er; 2nd, Miss Maggie Flanders; 1st, Primary, Miss Francis McGaffey.SOUTH BARNSTON.Returns for the last sale of cheese 81, cents per pound.Several of the young men here have joined the cavelry and start for camp at La- Prarie on Wednesday.; Miss Lena Hutchins, of Georgeville, is spending a few days with her friend Miss E.M.Heath.) The Misses Lizzie and Mary Horan, who have been in Granby for several mouths employed in the Granby Rub- | ber works are home for the summer months, and will return in Septem- \u201cMiss Ivy Hastings has closed her school at Rock Island and is at home for a much needed rest.She is one of our most successful teachers.F.C.Humphrey, Byron Kezar, | Winnie Hastings, Harry Kezar and Fred Shacket are among the boy\u2019s from here who have gone as soldiers.They looked very nice in their new uniforms, and we expect they will make a good showing among the soldiers as they belong to the \u2018\u2018Good Templars\u2019 Lodge here, and no where are temperance principles needed more than among soldier boys\u2019 in camp.Mrs.G.W.Clark strained the cords of her bdck while trying to move a stove last Saturday, and has been sick in bed ever since and unable to move herself, but we are glad to know she is improving some and we hope to see her around soon.Miss Blanche Kezar is arranging a programme to be carried out at the closing of her school in Searle\u2019s district on July 5th.At the closing of the school here, those receiving prizes from their teacher, Miss Mabel Sisco, were in the fourth grade, Olive Kezar, Lyman, and Erle Sisco; and in the third grade, Addie Aldrich.COLLEGE CLOSING.The closing exercises of the College have this year been of that high order which the record of past years has led us to expect.Notwithstanding the pressure to which students and professors alike are subjected in the performance of their ordinary work, they have again proved themselves capable of accomplishing something more than the tasks assigned, by carrying out a series of entertainments during the closing days of the session, which, we venture to say, cannot be more than equalled by any similar institution in Canada.In some cases, indeed, the programmes were prepared in connection with the studies pursued, but when itis remembered that other courses of study are followed by nearly all of the performers, the thoroughness of the preparation involving so much extra work is highly commendable.That the college has a warm place in the regard of the Three Villages was well in evidence at the different entertainments all of which havebeen well patronized and greatly appreciated.We incline to the opinion that perhaps a larger amount of interest was displayed this year than formerly.If this be so there is good reason to believe that the way in which professional staff and students have contributed to enhance the reputation of the past, augurs well for a still deeper interest in future years.A remark we overheard probably expresses what many have thought, viz., that these college functions help to enliven the social life of the neighborhood, and therefore should be well supported.We heartily endorse this statement and commend it to the consideration of others.1t is no small boon to have so good an educational institution in the town, which seeks among other things to promote the social welfare: of its students and friends.Ï The violin recital given by the pu- | ils of Professor Holmes on Friday | evening, attracted a good audience who were delighted with the programme.The performers gave evidence of careful training and played with taste and finish.Those who have been under the instruction of Mr.Holmes for some time displayed a marked improvement in their playing which was very noticeable.No encores were responded to although they were frequently demanded.Mr.Holmes\u2019 rendering of De Beriot\u2019s First Concerto was a piece of brilliant execution and showed him a master of his instrument.On Saturday morning the primary department in charge of Miss Iola Shufelt gave a very pleasing entertainment which was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were privileged to be present.On Sunday morning the united congregations of the Methodist, Congregational, and Universalist churches worshipped with the students of the College in the Methodist Church, when the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev.W.J.Hunter, D.D., of Coat- icook.The sermon, based on the words of Christ found in John 12: 24, 25, was a masterly effort and was listened to with close attention throughout.The preacher showed how the centuries have vindicated Christ\u2019a analogy contained in ihe text.Through His death we have come to understand His life and but for His! death He could not have occupied the place He does in the institutions, thought and life of the world.He then proceeded to demonstrate the necessity of the followers of Christ following the same great principle if they would leave the impress of their lives upon theiy fellow men.Only through sacrifice can salvation be wrought.Thé fact that the world appreciates thd man who is capable of sacrifice wad emphasized by some telling illustrations.The sermon closed with a tender reference to the students who were to go out into the larger life of the world\u2019s activities after having completed their course of study in the College.Before the sermon Dr.Hunter referred at some length to the stories that had been circulated through the press as to the probable necessity of closing the college through lack of financial support.He indignantly repudiated the idea that conference contemplated even the possibility of such a thing.The College was doing most efficient work and its colors were nailed to the mast never to be taken down.In the evening the Congregational Church was filled to overflowing with the united congregations of the Methodist and Congregational Churches, when an able and practical sermon was preached by the Rev.Edson Marshall of Woodstock, Ontario.The music of both services was particular- Jy good.Miss Pierce's rendition of Kipling\u2019s Recessional and Mr.Wright Hovey\u2019s violin solo being much appreciated at the morning service.In addition to the usual anthem at the | evening service a quartette was rendered by Mesdames Hill and Read, and Messrs.C.N.Hill and G.E.Read.| The Piano recital Monday evening was well attended and gave much; pleasure because of the punctuality with which it began, thespirited manner in which its numbers were executed, and its length which was pronounced to be \u2018just right.\u201d Mr.Fletcher is master of his instrument, and the thorough drill received by his pupils declares itself plainly from time to time in greater delicacy of touch as they attain to a clearer understanding of and ability to interpret the phrases, which, if imperfectly given, are not music but noise.The Misses Fairman and Ball played their solos in a pleasing manner.Mr.Fletcher's classical selection was given.in a way to make popular such music.The Glee Club shows marked im- | provement and was much appreciated ' in \u201cThe Postilion.\u201d Mr.Chadsey has a good voice and sang of the faithless | \u201cGirl he left behind.\u2019 The two piano\u2019 quartettes were pronounced very inspiring and did not \u201cpull the building down\u201d as one little miss naively feared at a rehearsal.The VHI Symphony from Beethoven was as popular as the Quickstep proving again that classical selections can he taking ones.The \u201cGuillaume Tell\u201d for two pianos was beautifully rendered.Miss Eva Tomkins\u2019 recitation was given in an artless fashion that cannot he too highly commended, and Miss Cheney showed her ability to depict the serio- comic.The last two numbers were contributions from Miss Stott\u2019s class.The elocutionary recital by Miss Stott\u2019s pupils on Tuesday evening was attended by a large and delighted audience, every seat in the large hall being filled and many finding only: standing room.The scene from The School for Scandal was well rendered, Miss Herbert made a thoroughly tantalizing Lady Teazle, while Miss Fair- man acquitted herself with great ered- it in the difficult role for a lady, of | Sir Peter.Miss Annie Foote evoked a good deal of laughter by her recital of \u201cPomona\u2019s Tricycle\u201d and was loudly applauded.Miss Maud McKenzie gave an appreciative rendering of \u201cCharity Grinder and the Postmaster General,\u201d while Miss Fairman showed herself thoroughly at home in \u201cA Telephone Romance.\u201d Miss Stott was warmly applauded for her interpretation of the scene from Romeo and Juliet and at its close was the recipient of a handsome boquet of roses.All the characters in \u201cSix Cups of Chocolate\u2019 sustained their parts admirably.The College Colors Drill and a Study in Attitude by members of the class of physical culture made a pleasing variation in the programme.Pianoforte selections were ably rendered by Miss Mansur at intervals and a violin guartette by Misses Holland and Mo- rey and Messrs.Arlington Flanders and Wendell Hill won well deserved applause, as also did a violin solo by Miss Morey.Owing to the unfavorable weather the convocation assembled in the large college hall instead of in the rink as first announced, but it did not deter a large audience from gathering to witness the distribution of prizes and diplomas to the successful and graduating students, and listen to the speeches.Prayer was offered by the Rev.G.Ellery Read after which Principal Flanders called upon Professor Hart, M.A., to present the report of the Academy department which he did in a very concise statement.Mr.W.T.Snyder followed with a report of the Bughee Commercial College which indicated the scope of the work undertaken and accomplished in that department.The Salutatory by Miss Mary Ball and the valedictory by Mr.Arlington Flanders were able and felicitious and worthy of the occasion, Both received a full measure of hearty appreciation from the audience.Professor Holmes re- | ceived a hearty encore for his violin solo which was the only musical num- her on the programme.The address of the afternoon was delivered by Dr.Kelly of Montreal and though coming at the close of a somewhat lengthy programme was followed with unwavering interest throughout.The speaker rejoiced in being present with the students, spoke a word of conso-' lation to those who had not won prizes, reminding them that the measure of one\u2019s possibilities was not to he determined by the number of prizes gained at school.Then plunging into, his theme he called on the students to | aim only at high ideals, be thorough, seek tg promote good physical health and devote themselves to the service: of God.The address was replete with | (gun to disperse having pronounced received prizes while Miss Fairman \u2018so badly that he strong, practical common sense and came as a fitting message at the termination of the year's work.The benediction, pronounced by the Rev.Mr.Hammond of Newport, brought to a close what all felt to be a most successful gathering.The reception held by the principal and faculty in the evening was a brilliant function and wae largely attended by the friends of the students and their friends.Among those present were some of the officers of the cavalry troop which passed through Derby Line yesterday and whose uniforms helped to heighten the picturesque effect produced by the pretty and tasteful gowns worn by the ladies.The Stanstead band rendered several selections for the promenade during the evening.Light refreshmaonts were partaken of by the guests before the evening closed, after which they Lethe entertainment one of the most pleasurable they had ever attended.The following is a list of prize winners and graduates: Diplomas granted to graduates in the Commercial Course-H.Pierce, M.Munger- ford, W.Ferguson, Miss Laurence, Miss Bryant, G.Chapman, J.M.Bryant, H.Whitcomb, E.Woodward, Miss Foote.The first prize, a fine enlarged photograph of the College, presented by Mr.W.P.Baxter, was won by Mr.Pierce, the sccond prize being awarded to Mr.Hungerford.In the Academy department the prizes were awarded as follows: IL.Grade-1st, Mr.Sam Bridgette; 2nd, W.W.Lincoln.IL Grade \u20141st, Migs J.Gould; 2nd, Mr.Chas, Jenkins, 1.Grade-1st, Miss B.Sweeney; 2nd, Miss B.MeDuffee.In the 11, Model Miss M.Fields was awarded the first prize and a special | prize in history and Miss Jean Cowens the second prize.Prizes in the Violin department were awarded to Miss Holland, Miss Laurence and Mr.Wendell Hill.In elocution Miss Fairman and Miss McKenzie both also received a special prize in music.GEORGEVILLE.Miss Mabel H.Barrows of Barston and party are at \u201cBirch Bay Camp\u201d for the season.Mrs.8.J.Barrows sailed for England Inst week and the Rev.Dr.Barrows is in Italy.Mr.Holbrook and party are at his cabin near Birch Bay.Miss Cassie E.Davis of Sherbrooke is visiting her friend Miss Linnie Holland.Miss Davis is a very fine violinist.\u2019 The townships assessors Messrs (, A, Jenkins, Lorenzo Magoon and Amos Curtis were here on Monday attending to their duties.Mr.Walter H.Sylvester sails for England this week on a visit to his native place, he will remain in England for two or three months.Mr.E.G.Penny and family of Montreal are at their summer residence here, Mr.Thomas Quinn is building a barn on his village place here.Mr.D.Bullock has completed the electric vapor moter launch which he has been building this spring.It is for a Mr.Flanders of Boston and is to be used on Lake Winnipeskee, It is a fine boat and is equipped with an electric vapor engine built by Pierce Engine Co, of Racine, Wis., | and although only one horse power! we till have hope yet it drives the boat at a good rate] of speed, the cheapness of this motor! consul is apparent when it is said that only\u2019 they one gallon of gasolene, costing less! from than twenty-five cents is sufficient to! far run the boat a day, it requires no licensed engineer to run is no fire or smoke or sparks to discommode any one who rides in it, The engine is not costly and there is nothing to prevent any one who wishes amoter launch from having one and enjoying themselves upon the lake.FITCH BAY.Charlie Stone, son of Clark Stone while playing with some other children on Monday jumped from the veranda at the home of 8.McDonald his clothes caught, throwing him down, he fell across the edge of a board, injuring him across the bowels died on Tueday morning, age 8 years.Coroner Woodward was notified and came up but did not think it necessary to hold an inquest.Funeral at Fitch Bay to-day Wednesday.President McKinley and Mrs.Me- Kinley have been spending a few days in Massachusetts, and express much pleasure at the reception they received.BEEBE PLAIN.J.G.Elder left Monday morning for a month\u2019s trip through the province for the Shuttleworth Medicine Co.Bro.Joseph Lorimer from Georgia, Vt., was in the place for a few days last week attending the Baptist Convention.Ashley Bigging is putting in a furnace cellar for Daniel Bissell.Trotty good for a man who was so danger- * ously sick for several weeks during the winter and spring.Mrs.J.F.Olen from Lyman, N, H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Wm Wright, for a few days.Rev.Mrs.McKinstry is also visiting her sister, Mrs.Wright, and attending camp meeting.Mr.C.H.McClintock was in Montreal on Thursday on business.Ho returned home the same day.Mrs.Hollis Libby's daughter from Nswport visited her for n few days the first of the week.Mrs.Charles Gordon\u2019s brother from Bolton has been visiting her for several days.Mrs.Gordon haw quite recovered from her surgical operation.She is feeling well, is nblo to do her work and rides out often.Mrs.Orin Spraguo had the misfortune to injure one of her eyes quite badly one day last week.She isa great sufferer trom the injury.Miss Aunie Tinker returned home from Boston on Saturday last after spending à year in school there.Miss Katie House arrived homo from Montpelier, Vt, on Saturday Jart.She has been attending school there for the past three months.Rev, T.B.Sutherland of Montreal who is supplying the Methodist church in the absevce of Mr.Finch, is to lee- ture Friday evening.Subject, Famous Men and Women Whom | Have Seen and Heard, Francis Pocock arrived home last week from an extended trip through the provinces for the Lay Whip Co.Mr.and Mrs.J.(1.Elder spent a couple of days in Magog the last of the week.The celebrated Guideless Wonder and several other noted trotting horses are quartered at Maple Grove stables for the present.Miss Lizzie Pocock is home from Manchester for a short time, Mra.Willis Lougee in very nick.Her Mother, Mrs.Bullock, from Newport is with ber.The temperance picnic at the camp grove on Tuesday last was very slim- ly attended.Are the good people of Stanstead losing their interest in Lem- perance or were they all over in Brome Co., voting for the Scott Act that day?H.B.Stewart was in Boston fora few days the first of the week, The Camp Meeting wo far has not been very well attended.There are quite a number of able speakers on the grounds and no doubt the Inst Sunday will bring its usual crowd.The trees are improving every day and the leaves are coming out again, the worms having left to the gratification of all present.The Methodist Society will hold an ice cream social at the Methodist Church on Friday evening next.Mrs.Dr.Gilfillan is visiting her father, Dr.Hazelton, in Barnet, Vt., for a few days.Our invalid young men, Lyman Mec- Clintock and Bart Elder remain about the the same, we regret nut to he able to report some improvement.However for better things in They have rome ation in being sick, every day are in receipt of beautiful flowers kind and thoughtful friends from and near.These tokens of friend- the near future.! ; ship add a charm to the sick room it and there: that is quite gratifying to the invalids.WAY'S MILLS.The Ladies Aid will meet rext Wednesday with Mrs, A.A.Drew.Mrs.(irisim of Boston is visiting her father Mr.Norman Wheeler of this place.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Williams of Saw- verville passed through here one day last week on their way to Beehe Plain.A general meeting of men, women and children of those having interests in the cemetery at Fairfax is called for next Tuesday.Quite & number attended the District Lodge of I.O.F., at McConnel school house last Saturday evening which was a success.Our Lodge was awarded the Banner for the ensuing quarter.Mies Myrtle Chadsey is attending the closing exercises at the College this week.Messrs Garfield Morrill and Eugene Lincoln went to the military camp at La Prairie yesterday morning.4 i F i | selve an answer communications of the OTIS FIXES THE BLAM .: tabinet offteers of the gcverrm.nt nt Ma- _ charged with lack of courtesy.Permit me now briefly, general, to speak exists between the Philippine people and the War.the représentatives of the ted Bates | commiastoners.by a thorough discussion, | may beable to dispèl 1 sincerely believe : \u201cdl desiro peace and harmony, ar \u201cyet by the machinations of uvil spose) lolos.féaring that 1 might be erroneously Filipino Leaders Responsible For of the «rious m'sunderstandiig which { Bovernment and which 1 hope guat our EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN PEAOQE.that | : Drsons we have been {nfluenced to think American Commander Dia Every- iit We oecenpy the position of adversaries The DH pinix appear to be of the opln- fon that we meditate attack, while | am under the strict orders of the president of the United Stit-< to avoid conitiet tn ev- (FY W4Y possible My troops, witnessing the varnestne; the comparatively «is- turb > and unf Wy attitiole of the rey.The secretary of war recently made olution troops a 4 muny of the elti- public the report of General Otis trans: zens of Manik conclude tht active hos.mitting the reports of his subordinate titles fa Jo n + crmine : ! hovel Dest Be oles officers cn the operations around Manila to pi re up to April 6.General Otis begins with minis that the vor oo happiness of this statement: \"the Philippine poople depevsis unon the These military operations are fairly well thing Possible to Avold a Confllet.With Agulnnidoe Before the Outhbreak of Hostilieles.Our Alme Misunderstood.Correspondence upon, ul- with the com.sd nnd retleeting friendly proteet.cn of the United States, Hand cf vpn was ford, presented in the reports, and 1 have Hrtl- ; she to wll thereto, but destre particularly to Kpowlntn dl before the wo thet call «tte ntion to the rise and development Pobtm d'rshts in {h's country have ions and clreumstanees which pe.DELS By dine process of hw.This 1 finally In sur, This 1 deem to 1, Py } dgment, with the condl- tions wh ton by \u201ccompany ft awaits ratifion- nite of the United States, tal in order to correct the somewha ling impression that the gavern- the ment of the Unfted States Is responsible ANd thé action of 1ts congress must also through dit for wrongful action for the he se vd befare the executive of that present - visting hostilities, government «gt proclaim a definite pols Liry must condorm to the wily of the United States ex- thronch 1ts representatives In con- Er For that action the Philippine people sh@ Ld wait, at least, before severing the «x sting friendly relations, That po peoples To this end he gives a short summary of the Filipino insurrection against Spain, laying stress on the fact that a small band of the natives of Lnzon, leaders of tlie rebellion of 1506, were J any governed hy a desire to further the ! induced for a movetary consideration Interests of the Philippine people and to leave the island.These men returned | Shall Cine to labor with that end In to the neightorhaod of Manila after the i pe 1 am alle to avoit it.and still J shall destruction of th> Spanish fleet there.| entenvor lo maintain a position to meet being, as General Otis says, \u2018\u2019enconr- \u2018all