Coalville Times | 1899-04-21 | Page 2

4 T- - f COALVILLE TIMES. INTO AX TIMES ri BLIHIIIM) - COALVILLE. AMBUSCADE.. CO. - UTAH, BASE TREACHERY OF FILIPINOS AT BALEM, LUZON, Iks Vorklswa lptnrd Xmurf af Fato Mas Suva. UTAH NEWS. Th Utah k Pad fie ts making s big psrt to complete the line by May 1. Frederick Garfield Walla, sonnty attorney of Halt Lake county, baa opened a law office la Manila. For the theft of an overcoat, John . Banka, of Halt Lake, wilt paaa tha next ,, eighteen months.! tha.penUeotiary, -- dames OUqm of Halt: Lake City, an eld Short Line employe, died of non relgia of the heart last week, after an Illness of only six hoar. The Salt Lake City La 11 road company And it necessary to put In abont 13,000 new tiea this year. Work to this end has already been begun. -Superintendent Frank 11. Cooper, of tha West Dea Moines schools, has been a appointed superintendent of the putr lie schools In Halt Lake City. A poetoffice will be established at summer re, Brighton, tha 1; stwt m daily malt' kept going until tbe end of the teeaon, Arrangements hare been made for a glove contest at Provo daring the week, and all tha sports of tha state era saving their coin for tha occasion. On tha first' of the month there were 7$ inmate In tbe stnte insane asylum, 141 males and 134 females. Three died daring tha month nnd six were ad- well-know- - ' r unit Four Dm of Wklls M aa Msrejr Tkslr n aaitted. a Shippers of Utah floor art still to make shipments to the Orient, owing to tha fact that tha steamship aompanlet are taxed beyond their una-abl- I Washington, April Much excite-menth- a fa navy circles by a cablegram received at the war department from Admiral Dewey, stating that Lieutenant J. C. Gilmore and fourteen men, of the Torktowa, had been raptured, by tha.insurgcnts st Lalew. Lnson, on the cast coast of Luzon, P. I., on April IS, and that the fate of the captured men waa not known. The Yorktown visited lislem for ths purpose of rescuing and bringing away tha Spanish fores, consisting of eighty soldiers, three officers end two priests, which were surrounded by 400 insnr gents. Lieutenant Gilmore and bis party ran into nn ambuscade end were esptnred by the Filipinos, who afterward refused to communicate ith the American forces regarding the fate of the prisoners. capture of the York tow ns men is discussed with mnchfeellngia naval been-eause- -- d -- 'circle. Although the dispstch gsve no indication that Lieutenant Oil more Urrrm Banner of Uir l'rpkR SPANISH sad W III War H Ub Ku.idHUta. -- bate C g as to what would question they How American May Hurrrd la Philippi cents per bushel in do with the York town's men. Inlands. 13 73 wheat cents, Ashley valley, hay PEACE TALK. London, April 19. The Daily Chroe per ton, Oats are very scarce and hard icle publishes an interview with Lie to find, with prices governed by the A net ti mr Filipino Comniltt la Con fat Sir Andrew Clarla, wealth of tha purchaser. With Ameiiesa Conmilulon. for Victoria and Tw 'agent general Four new mail carriers ill be added reAdvices Washington, April to tha Salt Lake poetoffiea tha coming ceived from Manila, under date of mania, and former governor and con of the Straits Settle summer. The adding of tha two sub- April 18, say that (n an interview with meats, regarding American policy h stations at Sogar and Caldera, and tba General Ln Garda, be said that ths I the Potatoes are 40 tenant-ticner- . mander-in-chie- - -- - - general Increase in business, demand nn Increased fores. The past winter, has been on of tha - driest ever known in southern Utah. Farmers were obliged to irrigate their land in order to plow for tome time, bnt tha recent rains put lbs ground in excellent condition. hi the new otrme forth sts - tion at the present terminus of tha Utah and Pacifio railway. On tha old PaciflQ survey. Modena station was thirty-nin- a miles from Milford, but tha present station is over sixty miles ouL The gulls from the lake are making their annual spring visit to the farms of tha valley, renewing their acquaintance with tbe children, who love to feed them, nnd following np the farmer aa ha tarns tha furrow with his plow, Thera are more of these visitors from the Islands of the lake this year , than ever before, Governor Wells is in receiptof a tel, gram from Thomas Ward, assistant adjutant-genera- l, Halted States army, Information In a cable tha containing from Manila that Private Albert W. llartvlgsen, troop E, Fourth cavalry, who was wounded on March 10 and dlad next day, was accidentally shot at tbe barracks by Private Stslkman of tha asms troop. Hartvtgsen'a parents Uvn In Handy. Bishop has trans mitted an opinion to Stats Auditor Richards relative to tha validity of certain claims for criminal prosecution which were allowed by the legislature without having been first endorsed by the state board of examiners, thus rendering them Invalid. They are aa foi- lower Uintah county, 13,935.80; Kana eonntyrll.000; Wayne county, 9193; San Juan county $1,000; Emery county, $750; Millard county, 1110; Uintah county,' for expenses In the capture of Attorney-Gener- al committee of twrntr-twFilipinos had been appointed to confer with the peace commission for the following pur o poses; First To obtain aa large autonomous rights for the Filipino people as possible. Second To bring about peace relations between tii Insurgents and ths American authorities. . Third To insist that Americans and FUllpinoa only shall occupy public 1 -- hay-knif- s, , fj Philippines. Sir Andrew urges a thorough understanding of the native character andt government, ao far as possible, by ns tive institutions. Ths Americans, h his opinion, should first discover Agnib si do's sources of supply and then tun these into ageucles of trade for tbe set tlementof the country. They shouU show theoetive that this would be i belter outlet fur capital, aud they wouU thus be depriving the enemy, of th sinews of war. s, ' After that," he continues, they should buy out the religions orders, with tbe unction of the pops, and attach the secular clergy in sums way to the administration, securing their powerful influence. Arveloa, former aide to Agninaldo, ia now In Manila. Ila said tn an Interview that If the Americana send emissaries to Agulnaldo now, he thinks a peaceful solution of the present troubles Is probable. Influential Americana, however, think this commission TROUBLE WITH ITALY. of rich, Filipinos ia eager to protect and has little influence with Chios Will Open Iorta to gorMtsU Farther property, Demand. the Insurgents. One branch of the committee will San Francisco, April 19. Late Adnpproacn Agulnaldo with the terms, vices from China and Japan have been and will endeavor to persuade him' to received by the steamer Coptic. China contemplates opening Han accept them. It le considered doubtful, however, if any member of the Moon bay and Shihpno, tn Cheklung committee will dare to personally conprovince, to trade, thus forestalling fer with the rebel leader, aa the com- any further demands from Itsly. Li mittee includes several persons recent- Hung Chang is to confer with Marquis ly condemned to death by Agulnaldo Ito of Japan regarding the trouble for petitioning him to cease fighting. with Italy. The plague still prevails on the Is'l DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. lend of Formosa and is causing the Appoint M mister death of hundreds of persons. The to Psiem. Singapore authorities have declared Hongkong to be infected with the Washington, April 30. Tbe following diplomatic changes hare been an- disease, ami have established squarsn-tin- e on vessels fiom that port. nounced as the result of the cabinet meeting Tuesday: Tb UlMourl Overflow. W, W. Kockhill, now minister to Neb.. April 19. For the Brat Nlobra, Greece, has resigned that post, time since the greet flood in 1881, the Arthur Sherburn Hardy of New Missouri river lowlands are almost Hampshire, now minister to Persia, The banks ha been promoted to succeed Mr. completely submerged. were fall all day Monday, with RockhilL heavy ice running, ami with a iouth William p. Lord, of wind blowing, which, a Unit midnight, has been appointed minister Oregon, to Persia. changed to northerly,' and vent the Ice The lion. John, N.Irwio of Iowa, sod curreol over Nebraska farnj 'formerly governor or Maharha "bran The residents have not yet been driven appointed minister to 'Portugal, to U higher land, but boats are kept in succeed Lawrence Townsend, transferred to Belgium in ptace of Bellamy readiness to rescue them almuld it be Huirer, who goes to Madrid. necessary. roa ' criminals. Lank and Tracy, $447; A. M 1 km M wsrr 7or'twVrttactng"8sh' into state waters, $600. Interesting exhibits in ths Pelican - Point murder ease have been brought - Still Stomllag by Stiver. to Salt Lake City from Provo, and are bow under the ebarge of Sheriff How Denver, Colo., April 30, Senator ells. They are to he used before the Henry M. Teller and Congressman board of pardons on behalf of Harry John F. Hhafroth, on Tuesday night. Hayes, who ts serving n life sentence Issued addresses to the voters of this In the state penitentiary. The exhibits and adjoining states, denying that the consist of fc wagon, said to be the one Hilver Republican Is disintegratparty need by the murderer to hanl tbe bod- ing. They hold that the necessity for ies of the wardered boys out on tha tha party ia as for the next great just ice of ths lake; a roll of betiding, two campaign a it waa for ths lest, and a pick, an pronounce abnurb the statements that abovela, an ads. n nx nnd n metat tab. It Is understood tha members of the party are going to that a chemical analysis of some stains the old parties. Teller and Shaft.olh on the tab will be made with a view to will both work hard for the Silver party. T" determinlng their natora.' - Krlwr ,r Volant- -, rx. ' G. T. Kelting of Halt Lake, who shot Washington. April 30. General Cor Restaurant-keepe- r Hhannoa last Debln says nothing further has been done because his wee steak cember, "not cooked to suit hi in, was adjudged regarding the return of volunteer troops from Manila. If the troops guilty of assault with a deadly weapon Cbiitd be spared, there ura mL tram and sentenced to one year in the penito bring thenir home available.. ports tentiary for tbe crime. and will not be for some time. It is Tbe little mining excitement on An- said the transports now on the way telope island which recently attracted for Manila and' those which will leave attention, is still keeping space. No in a few days will return with volundevelopment work lias been dons that teers. The wnr department officials will tend to demonstrate the perms-neae-y think that by Jane 1, there will be transports at Manila to bring or otherwise of tbe veins Some enough back all that want to come. surface showings ere reported. CONSULATES IN CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Chi , April li Victoria, nese papers say news comes fiora Lae ehou, capital of Kansa province, tbs; tbs Mabommedan communities to th northwest of the city, known as tl Salsb Mussulmans, the in,'t savage and bigoted of that faith w the Chs Th ness dominions, have r l H hn the of sacred banner prophet green been unfurled by therrskhoon malls, and the word passed to all tl Mabommedan townships in Kant Kbensi and Chinese Turkestan to wag war to the knife upon the Buddhist us TbeUevers."""" A 'telegram frdm 'Governor dso g Chinese Tuikestan, whose capital k Urn last 1, has also been received Pekin, reporting considerable unret among the Tunganis (Chinese M horamedanei and TaranU-li- i sin Knldjt, and Turks in Kaahgeria. A later dispatch from Viceroy Tao 4 Kanau has been received st Pekin, r porting the massacre of oter thiry Chinese Buddhists by rebel Salah Ms hommedans. A general conflagratks is feared with tbe relnrn of the wart weather in April or May. when cow munication- - became, easier, unless Strong army la assembled ta Kansu. The viceroy complained of the wit! drawal to Pekin of Generals Turg Fnehslang and Chang Chun, with their best troops, whose sanguinary battle for ths past twenty yeurs against th Mahominetlans have made them great' feared by the latter, uotonly in Kina bnt also in Chinese Turkestan, an! that in conseqtieuce the whole nortk west is practically defenseless and $ tbe mercy of the Maliommedans, f they should unite together and relxi 11. and his men had lost their lives, yet greet anxiety was aroused by the mye tery surrounding their fate while in the hands of an aBcivilixed enemy. This is the first capture of any Americans, military or naval, so that it is unknown how the Insurgents will treat our men. If civilized methods were panned, an exchangecauld Jbe quickly effected, as General jDti baa a large number of Filipino prisoners, but the Filipinos have been averse thus far to GET GOOD WILL OF NATIVE! exchanging Spanish prisoners, and this raises a , 30. ' LS A CHANGE. THERE Infart lbs Ltentnsut Ullowre - MAHOMMF.DANS WAGE WAR. Large Order for Kinea, New York. Apiil i- l-t orjfr for 33,000 military ri lies of light power has been placed by the Mexican government in this city Tins onl.r ,s the largest one in this by a for- Two CoomiIo taulaad of a Captala-4wr- l, Miulaiov will so to tho, Philippine I to th 4 oltrd Hint Appointed. " Madrid, April 18. The official Ga- zette contains a royal decree appointing the Ihike de Arcos to be bpanish envoy extraordinary - a ad to tbe United .States The decree also creates consulates at Havana, Manila. Iloilo, San Juan de Porto Rico and Cienfuegos. r Heitor Larrem, bow Spanish consul at A;wcrp is transferred to .IIsysns;, 8enor Boulli, now at Shanghai, is appointed to Manila, and Scuor Uriarte - mlnUAer-plempotentiary goes to Antwerp. General Rios, Spain's principal commander in the Philippines, cables that Major-GenerOtis has granted him a Safe conduct for nia chief of staff and another officer whom he i sending to Agu inaldo with a letter demanding the liberation of the Spanish prisoners in the name of humanity and international law. In the event of a refusal, the commissioners will ask Aguinaldo for a definite decision in order that ffiey may acquaint the civilized world of his attitude. General Rios has empowered them to offer to surrender to Aguinaldo 1.B00 Filipino prisoners who have been placed at the Spanish commander's disposal by General Otis. OF RETRIBUTION. AN ACT Soldier. Barn Down a Saloon ia W hlch a C'omrad Wu Brutally Beaten. Han Francisco, April 18. Fully 1,000 aoldiers marched to the saloon of A. L. Rehfeld, just outside the reserve, on Saturday night, and burned the building to the ground. A bucket brigade was formed by the soldier boys and the adjoining buildings were saved. As B result of the crime over 300 soldiers are under arrest and a number of others will probably be arrested, charged wtli incendiarism and rioting. All the soldiers involved in the trouble are white meu. The trouble began when five or six recruits went to the saloon, which is known as the lYehidio (Tub Cefe, There were several women in the place nnd a row soon started over one of them, in which nearly all the men present participated. When comparative order had been restored, it was found Private King had been seriously injured about the head, his skull probably fractured and features badly battered. The soldier Assert that tbe saloon people- - are responsible, end , claim that the proprietor, A. L. waa the chief asssilant of the in- Reh-eld- ured man. A report being circulated that King ras dead, the plaoe was set on fire and estroyed as an act of retribution. GERMAN CIRCLES AMUSED. WaaBIsgtoa Offletal Laugh at Story About lltraii Kin to Chins. 'Washington, April 18. Official Ger- 1 man circles here are not a little amused at the latest Chinese news which ascribes to Emperor William the intention to make his brother Henry a German King on Chinese soil. The statement Is characterized as a wild and baseless invention, and the same It ia announced on the highest authority can be said of the alleged Interview published by the Paris Soir, and cabled to some American newspapers, quoting the first secretary of tha German embassy in Paris as saying that the Americans must take the responsibility for all that has happened in Samoa and that they, intoxicated by their victories over the Spaniards, eonaider themselves a military nation of the first rank. BEEF IOR PHILIPPINES. With Kaunas City Pack---- to Faralsb It. Kansas City, Mo., April 18. One of tha largest contracts for dressed beef ever placed by the United States government has been arranged with a The contract is local packing-houafor 1,500,000 pounds Of beef to be shipped to the Philippine islands for the The beef will all government troops. be furnished from Kansas City, and twelve carloads of the order will be started west at once. Contracts Mas - inf Its -- e. Bafnag! te ba Triad by lltrnaii, Berlin, April 18. It is asserted that Great Britain baa officially admitted that Germane In. Samoa are only triable by the German courts, and that countiy therefore orders were sent from Lonin the last twenty-fl- . eign power to have Captain Hufnagel, mandon years. Among ordnance nn n it i8 atof the German plantation at ager tributed directly to the of the where .the fatal ambuah was nierica n war. Spanish-n,e inug Yailele, handed over to the German devised, called for by Mexico dill be of ingle commander of tbe shot, small calibre tvpe. capable of' anthorities, the cruiser British Tauranga transferring long range. Thev are intended for the him to the commander of the German use of the infantry, Agt Wemaw ltumed crntaerFnlkmj i. Sacramento, Cal.. April ji Mv. Catherine Woods, aged 74 vears, was burned to death at.the res,.m.eofher daughter, Mrv Christian Miller, and a so of the latter wRt BO severely burned; that his recovery doubtful. Mrs. Woods and the child were alone In the house, and the sup- position is that the child draped a lighted lamp from the table and that the oil which escaped ignited and spread the flames to the clothing both of itself and grandmother. 1 7 If Hear. the HutchAla., April Mobile, electrlcan of n graduate yonng inson, Auburn college. Alabama, is exhibiting hrre his apparatus for making the deaf beer. He augments vibration and enable deaf mu tea to hear words spoken In ordinary tones. The apparatus is the size of a poeketbook and is connected by wires with an audiphone which ia held at the ear. Two totally deaf men were experimented with. from the piano hey stood fifty feet d marked the time of tbe music.'4 Mak e - ' S REICHSTAG THREATS. CUBANS TO BE PAID. Feratf a JUialstor bay th KtlUa'i Haao! Mutb I phffld. Berlin, April 16 The opening speech GENERAL BROOKE NOW HASTHB of tbe interpellation, to which the MUSTER ROLLS. minister of foreign affairs bad previously agreed to reply, was not a sucof th Cuban roree Mwf cess, and it was afterwards said that Th Maximo lioaw a Thotr the signers of the interpellation blun(innl la Thl Affair. to KprontaUo dered in entrusting its presentation Da. Lehr. The latter, contrary to agreement, made strong reference to HaranaApriUA. The original rulia economic lualtera Tn signing against the Cuban army having "been 'deof the American and British attitude in livered to Governor-Genera- l Brooke, would Hamoa, hinting that Germany tbe $3,000,000 sent toCnbatodistribute it both countries economically fight thwarted politically. The party lead- among the Cuban soldiers will now be of. Senor Domingo Mendez ers, one after another, repudiated Dr. disposed of the recently Lehr's decjar at ion - The speech of the. Capote, obtained dissolved assembly, military fist fell minister of foreign affairs also from the muster rolls the special execand was hardly applauded st tbe end. survived the ascommittee utive that In substance tbe intn pellation wsa sembly. center e the of signed by majority Twelve generals and many other reich party, conservatives and national officers of the First and Second army inforliberals, asking the general for mation regarding the measures taken corps of the Cuban forces met at or to be taken by the government un- Bayamo and decided to name General The foreign Maximo Gomez as tbe representative der the circumstance of the Caban 'army to the Americans, minister, tn hi reply, emphasized Gerwith full power to treat for the army. manys adherence to the Samoan act There were 130 votes in favor of Gomez w claimed he of the rearrangement hicli, and twelve against him. General waa desirable to the government. Gomes has accepted the trust. (Continuing,,, the uucuatur said, .the After accepting the position of rep. knew nothing of the conflicts General Gomez said, In an resentative, said to have taken place between the A soon American Admiral Kautz and the com- address to his fellow officers: I desire as fall is work this completed mander of the German waiship Falke. a to withdraw to liberty foreign country minIn the course of his reiftarka the ister of foreign affairs said. I am or to any part of Cuba, there to spend the remainder of my days. We must quite prepared to express my views of an affair which, just now, is keenly recognize the only power today in Cuba is the power of those who have occupying opinion and has been for weeks the subject of serious attention intervened, and, therefore, for the of a Cubau indepeu upon the part of the government. On present, thoughts dent be no more than can government the other band, you will understand dreams. that in my official responsible position 1 shall not say things that may render DEMANDS DISCHARGE. a peaceful settlement of the difficulty questionable." Governor of Sooth Dakota W ml Soldier Finally, the minislerannouncedthat Soot Horn. all governments had agreed to Ger S. Pierre, I)., April 15. Governor many's proposal to dispatch a commia Lee has written to President McKinslon, adding that Germany would only ley, demanding the return of the South accept a settlement which would leave Dakota volunteers from the PhilipGerman rights and interests unim- pine He recites the facts of enlistpaired He regarded the uncurtailed ment to fight for humanity against maintenance of b?r treaty rights as s Spain, declares that the South Dakota matter of national honor volunteers have fulfilled every obligation which they owe to their country FIVE MORE MEN KILLED. and its flag. and that they should be North Dakota Rr(luient Run Into Cro-allowed to return home. He says: Near Lonco. . We view their present or future Manila, April 16. General Lawton detention as unconstitutional and as a Is marching north along the road be. violation of the law which called the tween the hills and the lake with the organization into being, and feel that gunboats Nspidan and Laguna de Bay they should not be retained against abreast of his troops The enemy is their will, against the law and against the moral sense of the people of our retreating northward. On "Wednesday the troopa crossed the state, without offering some subject Pagnanjann and concentrated at Lam-bu- reason for so doing. at the month of the river. After IRREPRESSIBLE INSURGENTS. leaving two companies of the Fourteenth regiment to guard the entrance of the river, the troops marched to Mak an Early Morning Attack and Kll Thr Aniarira Soldier. Longos and found it deserted. Furniture which had been dropped in the Washington, April 15. A dispatch flight of the natives was scattered from Manila, under date of April 13, along the trails leading into the hills. says that about 4 o'clock on that mornMajor Weisenberger's sharpshooters ing a small body of rebels attacked the were sent toward Pactos Ancontenea camp of the Third artillery from the in the afternoon. They ran upon a swamp near Paomboan, a mile and a nest of rebels in some thick bushes, half west of Mslolos. Two privates which afforded a splendid cover. Five were killed and a lieutenant and two men of the North Dakota regiment others were wounded. With the comwere killed and two were wounded, ing of daylight the American forces two of the former dying after having scoured the district, driving the rebels been brought to Longos church, where northward and killing several of them. Father McKinnon administered the A private soldier of tbe Montana regk ment was wounded. sacrament to them. The main body of American troops Justice Field' Funeral. while at dinner in Longos heard the Washington, April 15. Impressive firing, and advanced to the support of th sharpshooters. A scout from the funeral services were held over the rehilt saw the little fight and many mains of the late Justice Stephen J. white coats running into the hills. Field at the Church of tbe Epiphany at The Laguna de Bay at the beginning 10:30 Thursday morning. The chnrch of the fight shelled the rebels, making was crowded with a distinguished comit too hot for the enemy. pany gathered to pay their last tribute The Americans eutered San Antonio of respect in honor to the memory of at sunset, without meeting w;th any the great jurist. Among those present resistance. Twenty unarmed prisoners were President McKinley, Secretaries bearing copies of the proclamation of Wilson and Long and Attorney Genthe United States commissioners which eral Griggs, the British, Russian and they had somehow secured, were after- German ambassadors and the diplowards released and sent outside our matic representatives of other foreign General Don lines with bundles of proclamations to countries,. M. Dickinson, distribute. Edmunds, The Fourth cavalry is guarding Santa and many senators and representatives and other distinguished people In both McKenna of the signal corps is inde- official and social fife. Chief Justice fatigable. He ran a wire through the Fuller and his associates' on the suhostile country w ithout having a guard preme bench acted as honorary pallr bearers. with him. goy-srnme- nt n, W. C. T. U. CONFERENCES. Several Will b Held la Idaho nd Inter Mountain State. Chicago, April 16. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president, and Miss Anna A. of th hare left for a western trip ln the interest of the organization. They will meet the officers of the states of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, holding from one to five com ' ferences in each state. Gordon, National W. C. T. U., TwlvTownhlp Devastated hr Fire. Ogallala, Neb., April 18. Prairis fires continue to rag in Keith county and are spreading into McPherson county on the north and Lincolnon the east. Twelve townships in Ksith county; all that portion north of the North Platte rtrer, have been swept clean of everything that would burn. Every ranch lying in the path of ""the fire has been destroyed and many cattle have been burned to death. The losses will rnn away np into the thousand and several families are left destitute. Ordered tn Hanson. Vallejo, CaL, April 15. Lieulenan James 11. Ilctherington of Mare Islam and Ensigp Schulze of the Iowa havi been ordered detached from thei: present duties and ordered te take thi steamer for Somoa on April 19 to re port to Admiral Kautz for duty on thi Philadelphia. They fill vacancie caused by the death of Lieutenan Phillip V. Lansdale and Ensign Johi R. Monaghan, who were killed at 8a moa. Lieutenant Commander Hughei also goes to Samoa. . Filipino DcMrtlnx A pain alto. Washington, April 13. President Me Kinley has received a dispatch fron Dr. 8chnFma6, president of the Philip pine commission now at Manila. Thi message - says that the proclamatioi recently issued has done great good that Filipinos are visiting, the com missioners every day to express theii satisfaction and their desire to becomi citizens of this country and Filipinoi coming Into Manila declare Agninal do's government la tyrannical anc many natives are dyserting.