The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1900, Page 1

SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS. REPUBLICANS HAVE CARRIED UREGUN STATE pusaiis o sucosstat (7] GOVEIIRNL S sandidates Range From 000 to i»co é Bfl[}}flly BBHIQ ES FUSIONSTS ¢ I"\mm tablished With the = ssistaneg of Bile ool ves and the P a Solemn Duty. y ation in the f pines,” & tis yesterday ¥ afternoan, “‘thg Jipic § Govers- | StPlAnE | mqant, whatever iz pelitical complexion may be, is bound by a solemn duty to of n be of no pos- upon Gt t0s9 0000000000080 050067 006006000 00e0e0edsbdedeied Philippines, to @i et el ebeied WARNS DEMOCRATS AGAINST W. R. HEARST P.?ce on the Ticket d Be Suicidal. Bee, whose sen umem in to-night ratic party that, own: edlmrlal spairs of ac- again with the from the “place on the ihe Bee hopes hum\ does not pure and h, repeatedly te Bryan, and would have cate over for had been pro- attack ever the columns iten by Ar-| at the suggestion | nom tion would probably lose Cali- | B e ? IDAHO DEMOCRATS. [ June 4.—The Dem- " PHOTO er ./ <0—0—¢V'—M‘0H006&0904..0000000‘000000¢»o00&o@os-o»ws«o@0;09. ? Filipinos. ’ “They understand as thoroughly as we do that it is to their best interest to as-| .. sist us in everything we are doag. Tt - know that we intend nothing in the = ol s City ture of absolutism and not only wish to ’s Shoshone delega- < E rory’ Somdbin fent Borg S hoshone delega- | oxtend to them every possible feature of | and their relative strength | Eth | rganize for them such a government and | and wfi Nanveq mAll:: T e O S T e ol R S B P guarantee to the Inhabitants everything |to make possible for them its admlnlstn- which organized society means, we have | tion. received the heartiest co-operation from |the fact that in the last few months we\ the more educated and better class of | have been very materially assisted by the | | higher class of Filipinos, who have done | | everything in their power to give us In-| tion which has been of very mate- Americans, T think, do what a wide difference there is in classes in the Philippine Islands. ple rise from the very lowest gnorant classes existin free government for themselves but to | tically as tribes up to the most and highly developed men. This I think Is demonstrated by form. not realize | These peo b < T - + i ot 9 PP I SN S [ R 4 | question to expect the Filipinos to govern themselves, and they are giving us there- our efforts to govern them. While we must expect that lawlessness in some quarters will still continue for some time to come, we must also take into consid- eration that this lawlessness is not by any means representative of the general condition of affairs in the islands. Ne. of its own, in which the natives partici- pate in the government of the island and : e ARR\VNN\{)DEPAWUREB i GENERAL OTI® have far more to say and do in the ad- .+o—o—0+o+o+9fo+o+‘ | they ever had under Spanish rule. In five out of the six provinces in Luzon we have Filipinos Look to the Americans for | established courts, in the conduct of Government. which natives participate. “The educated classes understand thor-| *“We are thus gradually but effectively oughly that it is altogether out of the | extending the protective influences of 00\0*‘0—1»%04-@ +9® DDA SR A A S AR 0 M0 20 GA SR 0 S o an A on Za S8 S8 S8 S S8 S SUETEY ST S AT SR I S S S SO SO P -+t S4-04-0-+-04-0—4+0+5+d@ | himself against the Boers fore every assistance in their power in | gros, for example, has a little republic | IAJOR GENERAL OIS DECLARES THAT THE UNITED STATES IS IN SOLEMN VAR GouNcL DUTY BOUND TO PROTECT THE FILIPIVOS FROM AL FOES. B ND now as to the general situation in the Philippines. | believe that the condition of affairs is such that reasonably we could not expect it to be better. We have destroyed any organized or formidabie opposition to our presence in the islands. We have won the confidence of the better classes of people. We are constantly extending our governmental influence and proving the superiority of our arms. We are convincing the natives that we are among them not to govern them autccratically or to take away from them their liberties, but to help them govern themselves and to protect them from the depredations of their own lawless elements and from any aggression by a foreign power which would threaten their dismem- berment.—Excerpt from an interview with Major General Elwell S. Otis on the Philippine PLAN DEFENSE (rganized R ReDellion preorie vot to 5o siven Has Boen Destroped. st ald (he Existing weveen MAY FLEE Resist anne Is Slm- 0N DUTCH WARSiP Bei er Tflrmsi [ o Ame OF THE BOERS can ru sible degre Natives e paper corre; Resisting to Win Better | and fro c rive at Lourenzo Ma the greatest 1 military | the panie the town support and educated and best conditioned classes in the islands. | “Amorg the common peopie, w endo ’ i dumerE Uhe oo man: people. mho. s | mendous cha there is still an antagonism to Americans. | “ituation. Tt over this class alone that Asuinaiis | “General Delarey said that has Influence; and even among them his | would be defended to the utmost - is waning. I see by the 1 “There is e beat the enem President Aguinaldo’s Influence Has Tribal. ced that Aguinaldo has y in the district in which it d r.« was killed. We have had a “I am con been con Kruger May Flee on a Warship. m anzo Marquet "his infl. ead or not, “And now as to the general situa- tion in the Phil ppines: I believe that the condition cf affairs is such that reasonably we could not expect it to bs better. We have destroyed any organized or formidable cpposi- tion to our presence in the islands. We have won the confidence of the better classes of people. We are con- stantly extending our governmental influence and proving the superiority | of our arms. We are convincing the | ., natives that we are among them not burg, Se General Rundle, aroused suspici sonages are expe The news from Bedulphberg, moved towa and established commu General Brabant. The parallel with F | It Was a Hard F:gh;. The correspondents with G dle continue to point out th. tne. fight of last Tuesday, b leve that it will be the last re ance. Colonel Lloyd was thrice wc Drummer Haynes, while nln' [§ | Lioyd, was shot in the ha $ ¢ 5 + i $ ? % %refiling near the colone . {4 * * 4 ¢ @ bq General Buller's gu two toward the Boer positi him occasionally. General Bac | 1s still at Mafeking. General Hun column is marching unopposed into t 1TX'BI"AS\‘&&L.I beyond Lichtenb: | " A new phase of the Anglo-Dutch cca- | fliet is opening in Cape Colony The leaders of the Afrikander bund pro- pose, it is asserted. to block b the Cape Parliament until Government acts on the resolutic ed by the people's congress at | Reinet, declaring that the chief im: ate cause of the war w: and imtolerable interfe {stry in London in the the South African republics. 1BOEHS DECIDE TO } DEFEND PRETORIA PRETORIA, June 2, via Lourenzo Mar- ation lace. burg in- ques, June 4.—A marvelous reor 4 | and rally of the burghers has tak: M'H. | Kruger’s unnecessary flight to I |and the taking away of gold bu to govern them autocratically or to | tended for coinage and leaving a ms take away from them their liberties, | °f the officials unpaid engenc among the burghers. Krygsraad b but to help them to govern them-| . .4 the powers of the Governme: selves and to protect them from the | the capital will be defended. depredations of their own lawless| Five thousand men have left Standerton, elements and from any aggression by I(n m; -;u(ne;?; chrn:; A:;Pn;;)"r l-..;.:m 'or the Tee ate wi o of cut- & Sorglisl ek Which wouldk thuektnt | | ting the British lines of communieation. their dismemberment.” In an address to the burghers leading The Union League Club received m."rmn.w.m"s sald that with God's help | following courteous reply from General | the hour was still coming when Great Otis yesterday, regretting his inability to | Britain would acknowledge the independ- | accept the tender of a reception to him: 1 o “General Otis acknowledges with si ence of the republics, as a tremendous sin- ftuat cere thanks the honor conferred by the change had come over the situation n Union League Club of San Francisco in | regard to the war. Delarey was here for the tender of a reception and regrets ex- | a few hours to-day. He said Pretoria geedingly, that War Department orders | would be defended to the utmost extent. ;(e)ge \‘\eashl;ztunm at rm n{ar“l‘l‘:s:‘egg;u‘l‘g: B went. ou t0 Suj (PO NiS SUMEE SRR date make it impossible for him to ac- | still to drive the enemy out of the coun- PhaTOAY G cept this very flattering attention.” try-