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Address Ml Orders to ‘ Gazette.”
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minimum“
Filipinos Flee In Great Disor-
der Through Imus.
an aim. WELCOMES AMERICANS
l‘he Backbone of the Insurrection In
Cavite Province Is Broken—The
Fight at Zapotc Bridge—Rebels
Lose a Third of Their Army.
MANILA, June 16.—-Evidence accu»
mulates that the demoralization of the
' Filipinos since the defeat of the insur-
gents at Zapote is widespread. Yesteu
day morning the mayor of Imus, carrying
a gold headed cane and wearing his
badge of authority, walked into Bacoor
and formally surrendered his town. He
was sent to. General Lawton at Las
Pinas.
The mayor told General Lawton that
the people of Imus were very glad that
the Americans had come. He said that
the Filipino army consisted simply of
Aguinaldo’s “band of cutthroats.”
The mayor aiso told General Lawton
that the insurgents passed through Imus
Tuesday night in utter confusion, carry-
ing with them 100 dead and 300 wound-
ed. Thirteen of their dead Were buried
at Imus. The removal of the Filipino
arsenal, cartridge factory and powder
mill at Imus was begun on Monday, and
was hardly completed when the insur-
gents, 2,000 strong, retreated to Buena-
vista and Das Marinas. The insurgents
were in such a hurry to get away from
Imus that they were unable to keep
watch over their Spanish prisoners, 14 of
whom made their escape. The prisoners
came to Bacoor yesterday morning, con-
firming the mayor‘s statement in this re-
spect. .
The mayor added that the rebels were
reduced to the smallest supply of am-
munition. This statement, however, is
surprising. Although the fire of the in—
surgents at Zapote was terrific their dead
had belts and cartridge boxes half filled
with ammunition.
Apparently the backbone of the insur~
rection in the. Cavite province is broken.
Yesterday morning the road was reported
clear to Cavite. Inhabitants of Cavite-
viejo walked to Bacoor to sell supplies.
The brief campaign has been more effect—
ive than ever General Lawton anticipat
ed. A priest at Las Pinas told General
Lawton that 4,000 rebels were defending
Zapotc. Each man swore upon the cru-
cifix that he would not leave the field
‘ alive. General Lawton thinks that their
defeat under such circumstances accounts
for the demoralization of the rebels.
The insurgents made the pluckiest
stand they have made in the course of
the war. The fight at Zapote bridge was
terrific. The rebels had 20 foot fortifica-
tions, but our men were unprotected.
The short range made it impossible to
use artillcry,and the mountain guns were
fired at 25 yards. The Krag-Jorgensens
blew the rebels’ heads to pieces like
shells. »
The official report shows that 121 reb—
els were buried on the field right where
they fell in the hardest of the fight. No
search was made yesterday for our deal
beyond Bacoor. Imus has not been Gecn-
pied by our troops yet.
Lawton’s Movement Successful.
"WASHINGTON, June lll.—-'l‘hc suc-
cess of General Lawton’s troops in (Invite
province has proved much g. ":iier than
was at first expected. A. rdin'g to a
dispatch from General Otis. 1h:- victory
was the greatest since the beginning of
insni'rm-iirm. ’l‘lio iii-patch. dated
June 1'5. is as: i'ollov.‘:—'.:
""iuccess Lawton's tramps Cavite prov-
ince greater than reported yesterday.
' v. .num‘m‘riug over 4,005. lost in
. . wounded and captured nzorc' than
onw-il-ii'el. Remainder much scattered.
have retreated sonih to I!!!‘ 1. their
mammal: of {Eve picccs of artillery, three
captured. T-Izivy :iitlc'. greatly on shore
‘-
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urgciztly i'l-quvstul
irrig-n in :"i' force.
-., lirzttal‘im ’I‘crumssce and tr
".‘ltiz-h insures 110579.
w: in that tier-film.”
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2. on}; (Jul-7:110 past icv. -, ‘
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22's taken m_.... :iz-zi. .'
‘.'.*'l, relieving {'apluin Earle-r -
gran, who has bccn in charge Jihci- Aci-
njrn‘. Dewey sailed from Manila.
'Lill Barker will return to the "‘
HM: on a mail steamer and 2}l".ri"ill_li)‘
(ill in! iilill'lll on leave- fill-'1 then Pl! Trait-
ing‘ orders, having srcn 2191511 arduous
service for the last four years in com
niand ot‘ the Oregon andas: a member 01
the war board.
M. Poincare as I‘rctiiier.
PARIS. .iunc iii—M. Poincare has in-
formed President Lou‘hct that he will
accept the task of forming; a cabinet. I'I(
will take the war portfolio in addition It
lhe presidency of the council. M. Poin'
carewconf‘erred with President Loubei
last evening, reporting the acceptance by
.\I. Guillain of the colonial portfolio. M
Delonibre of the portfolio of finance and
1E Pihot .of the portfolio at public in.
57.1“}: ‘ 'nu.
. l'
~-.._.-r-._..—
THE C. E. CONVENTION.
Extensive Preparations at Detroit
For the Coming International Meet.
DETROIT, June 16.—Independence
_day, 1899, will find Detroit arrayed in
gala attire for a double purpose. Besides
the usual. accompaniments of the na-
tion’s birthday the streets and buildings
will be gay with streamers, flags and
bunting in honor of the Christian En-
deavor hosts, who will be the city’s
guests for the week following the Fourth
of July. On every hand will be seen the
official ’99 colors, a white and red flag
with a sunburst and C. E. monogram in
the center.
and white, will' be profusely in evidence.
At night electrical effects will contribute
to the attractiveness of the scene. Elec-
tric devices of welcome will be displayed,
not only from the city hall and conven-
tion headquarters, but also from the tow-
ers of several churches, and all churches
used for state headquarters will be deco-
rated with the colors of the states assign-
ed to them“. . ‘
Systematic preparations for the eight-
eenth international convention have been
in progress for six months past. The en-
ergy generated in the headquarters of the
local committee has spread to all sections
of the city, and through the publication
of the Detroit 1899 bulletin to societies
of Christian Endeavor all over America.
Recent canvasses of the city have demon-
strated that all the expected visitors can
be cared for, and the Christian .Endeav-
or World’s membership of 3,500,000 is
expected to be represented in Detroit by
some 50,000 Endeavorers. Arrangements
have been made to meet all incoming
trains 50 miles from the city and care
promptly for the arriving delegations.
Kruger Stands Firm.
PREToniA, J‘une 15.——The volksraad
has resolved to accept President Kru-
ger’s franchise proposals and refer them
to the people beforea putting them into
operation. President Kruger, in thank-
ing the mad, said that in these troublous
times they could not know what wa
going to happen. England had not made
even one little concession, and he could
not give more. He reminded the mad
that God had always stood by them.
War, he asserted, he did not want, but
he would not relinquish anything more.
in concluding he called them all to wit-
ncss that though their independence had
once been removed God has restored i1
A Hair Slasher.
LYONS, N. 33., June 15.—Rothwell
Richman, a barber, who is under arrest
at Erie, Pa., charged with slashing a
girl's hair, is believed to be the same per-
son who was arrested at this place in
June, 1896, for the same offense and sent
to the Monroe county penitentiary for
seven years. Richman comes from New-
ark, N. Y. In 1896 he was suspected of
hair slashing in Newark, but no evidence
was produced against him. During the
firemen’s tournament here in June, 1896,
he was caught in the act of slashing the
hair of three girls. He was indicted and
sentenced, but has not been seen here
since. _
A Census Chief Appointed.
' W‘ASHINGTON, June 15.——‘.\'illiani
M. Stuart of Detroit has been appointed
chief of the manufacturers division of the
census 'bureau, which position he held
during the eleventh census. .
Not Serio sly Injured.
RICHMOND, Ju 15.——The steamer
All‘actnnrle is engaged in taking off the
cargo of the steamer Old Dominion,
“pi-h stove a hole in her bottom Tucs-
,;_;_v,- g».is.vl:t :ll‘.~’l was run ashore on the
0pm! lm}».v the city. It is not
" (I‘ll Dominion was se-
-l;‘l
fl. (fllnt' m 'nerlla-e. duck.
‘11:ng .1212. 3th.. June 13.—~'l‘lis- British
1E3) Lombard. from Vera Cruz. ar-
j‘lwtcrdny. lir. Golzlthwnitc. quar-
' ’ ‘... 12"rviioniicml a sailor m
z, ..:'-.I .‘o ins sui'nwnizr with yellow fever
.": ' i. .‘ ifl'ijfii iii”? \"_':""l in flu“ ll""-"x.'l'..ili]€‘[li
, -....;.i..f.'.ne station 1.1. Ship island.
'i‘i'nlheu :Eiri Exec-p.
"7“.IiXClC'l.‘(le', T" June. 13,—.i'aines
1f'-i.z'il1y. a he" “'i years old, living on
“.ii rtz'cc? 11"” :‘ i ".t 92’ his lrcili’ooni
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Dr. Hand’s liar Pills
the old reliable and sure cure.
QGOQOQMMW OW
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For Sic}: Headache, Biliousness and
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The convention colors, red ~
noun"
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Brandretli’s Pills had a Reputation before you were born.
They have been in activcl‘demand in the markets of the world for nearly
one hundred and thirty years, and have never been known to fail to do the
work required of them in a. safe and satisfactory manner.
No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth’s Pills. They
are purely vegetable, and are kept for two years before being sold. The same
dose always produces the same effect. Brandreth’s Pills purify the blood, in-
vigorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels. They stimulate the
liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic
medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system. The first two
or three doses (one or two taken every night) tell the story. The skin becomes
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the animal vigor recruited and all decay corrected. .:
Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
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iPRI‘PAEDS
Norwalk Chronicler