davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-06
Official Order Of the Parade

EOllCc OH AOoss
+ Band.
+ Grand marshal and aides.
\ Mayor, city and county officials. 4
\ Officers and members of the M. and NJ. 4
\ association. 4
\ Directors of the chamber Of commerce
= and the board of trade.
+ Jonathan club.
+ Whittier state school band. 4
\ Hfgh school students. All UP to the 4
\ Tenth form at the Hall Of Industry. 4
4 Los Angeles fire department Chief I
\ and assistant color guard, cap 4
4 tains, platoon Of firenen. 4
= Band.
4 MaccabeAs. I
\ Troop D, cavalry, distndunted, Cap. \
4 tain Howland.
y Band. 4
4 Drill corps, Knights Templar. \
y Native Sons.
\ Americus club of Pasadena, Captain
4 James Fl. Campbell.
+ Volunteer cavalry, dismounted, Gem 4
y eral Johnstone Jones. \
+ Veteran reserve, with drum corps. 4
= General c. +. A. Last and staff. =
= Seventh regiment, N. @. c. I
<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<
The herald., 1898-05-06

Roster of CompanyF
+. L. Reynolds, captain.
L. 3. Chappelear, first lieutenant.
J. A. Winans. second lieutenant.
G. G. Ferguson. first sergeant.
w. Wing, sergeant.
r. Prentiss. sergeant.
H. e. Culver. sergeant =.
F. Hahan. corporal
The herald., 1898-05-06
Roster Company B (San Diego)

Roster Company B (San Diego)
Richard Dodge, captain.
John c. Mielke, first lieutenant.
James A. Holden. first sergeant.
George T. Lemon, sergeant.
Harry S. Johnstone, sergeant.
Clarence Z. Case, sergeant.
William A Rockefellow, corporal.
Herman c. Ayers, corporal.
John M. Smith, corporal.
Fred 4. Hulbrou, corporal.
Alo. E. Wright. corporal.
Edw. c. Lavine, corporal.
Arnold. Lshrdlun lipoly iodw yiodwoidv
Leroy H. Arnold musician.
George w. Horder, musician.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Privates

-
ivates
krebs, Theo. La
MILAN, Charles
Taylor, William II.
Herrick, Clarence
lsaacs, Isaac L.
Johnson, Edward A.
Johnston, L. T.
King, Charles
Keohane. John w.
Levanthal, Joseph
Lockwood, Ortho I.
Law, George A.
Lyon, Walter H.
MEAD, George F.
Morrison, VIM. R.
Magnone, John
McReynolds, c. I.
Mckee, Loren T.
Pratt, Chas. H. W.
Prescott, It. G. Jr.
Reeves, Geo. A.
Reeve,
Rhein, g. Charles
Robbins, Joseph
Rowe, Frank p.
Summers, VIM. s.
Smith, Henry L.
Smith, Joe l..
Schueddig, F. L.
Schmitz, Clemens
Schuler, Chas. e.
Searle, Carl c.
Thompson, d. T.
Thomson, T. L.
Velzy, Forest N.
Wells, Lionel c.
White, Irving E.
Wilson. Henry C.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Privates

Knightwins, F.
Kelch, G. H.
Kupfer, F. ].
Kurtz, Sam D.
Labory, Ionic r.
Lidgerwood, G.. I.
Laughlin. VIM. D.
Merssen, p. T.
Michigan. Chas. A.
Miller. John J.
Molmark, P. A.
Mcdonald, A. L.
McEuen, Chas. A
Neubauer, E. B.
Prime, Walter S.
Pollock, Frank ].
Pomeroy, c. B.
Quint, Leander
Rees, Bert
Rheinchild, A. P.
Ross, Bert
Smith, Layton c.
Smith, Fred H.
Smith, r. N.
Sheppard. C. B.
Shulz, Edw. F.
Sigler, Elmer G..
Schneddig, w. H.
Scott, Thos. B.
Simpson, Geo. w.
Story, Chas. r.
Thomas, Otto
Thomas. e. G.
Woodward, F. c.
Whiteside, r. o.
The herald., 1898-05-06

ayers, raw. y.
Byers, Robt. c.
Byers, Rollin
Bryan, Charles
Allen, VIM. B.
Beckwith, Herbert
Barbour, F. E.
Chapman, F. c.
| Cox, Elmer E.
| Catherwood, F.
| Dobler, Emil
| Dom, Ernest H.
IDodson, T. B.
| IDriery, Walter T.
Farmer, w. M.
Gillespie, Frank
Gillen, Fred A.
Griffith, Henry S.
Goldring, Edw. F.
Hansen, Nelson C.
Hall. Carlton L.
jenkins, Ernest L.
Johnson, Fred
Kingston, Jos. R.
Krauss, H. E.
Lapp, John M.
Loop, Murray
Lee, Frank
Miller, Roy B.
Minter, George
Mailander, Fred. A
Marshall, Howard
Marshall, Oscar
Miller, VIM. ].
The herald., 1898-05-06

AAS
Avery, r. w.
Augustin. r. H.
Appel, VIM.
| Aull, Geo. E.
Baker, c. ].
Bryant, c. R.
Baker, z. M.
Burke, Jas. H.
Bottroff, David P.
Bergman, A. A.
Britton, s. E.
Cummings, Ross
Cleveland, Benz. ].
| Clark, Ben R.
Christy,
Clark, VIM. ].
Cole, H. L.
Carter, W. H.
Chapman, James
Dunn, George P.
Davidson, J. s.
Davidson, Chas. G.,
Dodge.
Davis, r. L.
Grant. A. j.
Gill, William
Hazeltine, A. R.
Higgins, VIM. B.
Ham, Oliver w.
Hutchinson, F. A.
Ingraham, w. w.
Kelsea, F. M.
Kelsea, F.
Kohler, AL
The herald., 1898-05-06

Armstrong, Geo. ]
Austin, George e.
Askew, Frederick
Brust, Max
Brown, Miles s.
Bruce, Alfred j.
Beaver, Frank
Barr, James c.
Bullard. Charles 7
,Breen, James
Buckley. Thos. ].
Bradshaw, Chas.
Christensen, Carl
Codrick, Thomas
Camp. Daniel B.
Chaplin, Henry c.
Clark, Brett
Connell. John D.
Dalton, Leslie c.
Dalton, NJ. NJ.
Darr, Earnest r.
Davis, Roy
Desmond, Richard
Demit
Denote, Andrew
Elezalda, Charles
Eaton, Lincoln H.
Eaton, Claude /.
Evans. Benjamin
Follmer, Ray l.
French, H. l..
Garcia, Ignacio I.
Goetz, Emory p.
Good, Clarence NJ.
Garrett, Robert S.
Halpin, Arthur F.
Holt, Shirley L.
Holt, Walter H.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Privates


Yates
Mars, Claud
Moulton, NJ.
McDermoth, c. A.
McNealy, c. F.
McCleary. Jas. F.
Mckenzie, G. M.
McCollen, A. ].
NcClaier. R. D.
McConaughey, G. E
Ogden, Chas. R.
Perry, Chas. T.
Parsons, Harry L.
Plaisence, C. E.
Pullman, Alex. NJ.
Ranch. Dody D.
Rose, Chas. E.
Roberts, Albert
Rude, Robert o.
Russell, John p.
Sampson, D. f.
Scott, James. x.
Skies, Geo. E.
Stowell, Roy
Traver, Walton A.
Tupper, Fred w.
Tichborne, c. 7.
Thompson. w. M.
Thompson, E. E.
Thompson, Daniel
Villa, Jose
Worden, A. D.
Wheeler, ]. W., Jr.
Warren, John
Woods, Percival E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
GEN. Butt woN,T IvsP IT..
Lafayette Post ReEinent Net In HE Domain
He WHatS to Got 10 tho Front.

lafayette Post ReEinent Net In HE Domain
He WHnts to Got 10 tho Front.
Gen. McCoskTy Butt is going to Washington
to-day or tomorrow to try again to secure n
BriRadier.G Generals commission in the volun-
teer army. 1t 10 also expected that Con. But
terrified, commanding Lafayette Post. will go to
Washington thiS week on business pertaining to
the recruiting done by his post.
In the meantime the proposed inspection of
tho Lafayette Post regiment by Gen. Butt will
not take place. Gen. Buttordeld wrote to G on.
Butt yesterday afternoon asking about 1t, and
Gen. Butt replied in part A. follows:
Il have received NO orders from the Governor
to inspect the Lafayette Post regiment. and
until such orders are received I am not author
lied to act"
Gen. Butt said last night to THE Sun reporters:
II am going to Washington this week to ask
the President again to appoint me a Brigadier-
General. and I shall waive my salary. Gov.
Black has recommended my appointment. Gen.
Merritt has asked for me. and Con. Wilson.
commanding the Sixth Army Corps. has written
twice TO me and once to the President. asking
that l be sent to him A. commander Of q
brigade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
NEEARH TO SAN TO-DAY:
Paynaster.Genarhl Stewart Gets On Beard the
Cruiser with Tardy Hoa0ra.

GenarAI stewart Gets On beard the
Cruiser with Tardy Hoa0Fa-
NoRToLK, Va, Juno 1.-THE cruiser Newark,
1t Is stated. will sail from tho Norfolk Navy
Yard at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It 10
expected that after her arrival OF Santiago sho
will be occasionally made the flagship of tho
squadron now assembled there. Tho ship will
hereafter have only two instead of three masts.
She has now but ono lighting top. and that upon
her forcmaBt
Paymaster.Genera Edwin Stewart visited the
Norfolk Navy Yard yesterday on official bust.
ness, nnd an amusing incident occurred when
he visited t.e Newark. The ship wac some dis.
lance from the pier. and only q poa ladder was
in place by which to board her. A sailor in
formed Capt Barker that Psymaster Stewart
was on the pier. not in uniform. and could not
got on board. Capt. Barker understood
that tho steward of the ships paymaster was
on tho pier and told the sailor to tell him to
come on board. Tho sailor insisted that he
could not climb the ladder. The Captain, at a
loss TO understand why he could not go: on
board In tho same way as othors connected with
the ship. stopped out to investigate. Whom AZ
was explained that tho visitor was the Paw
m~aster:Gcneral of the Navy o EAngplAnk was
hIrriedly rugged up and the head OF tho Paw
Department WAS received with all the honorn
duo his station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
SPAIN LOOKS TO GERMANY.
H0FEFUI or rHAT NAT1oN'S PUN
POSES At NINLLl.

SIsdrid HswspaPsrs cay spsin VIII Gladly
CoHooas 1aval ~statIsns. = comnoroial
treaty, and zach Else Ir asrmany will
Lsad In StoppinE the Advauos er the
Uaited states-Rsports From Berlin Say
Germany Dsos Net lutena 70 ORend Va
Sssotai Cable Dsspatshss to THu SUE.
MADRID, juno 1A.-The press continues TO no
optimistic concerning GermAny's supposed In
tsntions in the Philippines. The newspapers
urge that sacrifices DO made to secure
the aid of the Triple Alliance. They shy
they are convinced that the nation will
willingly concede naval stations and coal
depots in the Spanish East Indies 10 assist in
developing its commercial and political rola-
lions with Germany. and that 1t will grant .
treaty Of II Emperor william will
take the initiative in staying the advance Of
tho United States.
BERLIN, June 14.-The newspapers here quote
prominently an article from the Marine Polt-
fische Correspondents voicinR the naval opinion
OF the Importance of Admiral Diederich's proc
enco at Manila.
The writer contends that Spain IL about to
lose the Philippine Islands. which will become q
republic, whose Government will DO less worthy
OF confidence than that of China. The reasons
which made possible tho German demand for the
IOabo OF y port In Cnlnh may oQuhilJ ihuuOo
Germany to claim one from the now Govern
mont Of the Philippines.
Tho main thing seems TO be to gain . Arm
position against the license Of the natives.
Such q position 10 absolutely necessary owing
to tho important German interests in the
islands. especially as German ships have no
harbor under their own Government through
out eastern Asia except at Kiao Chou Bay.
Other journals discuss tho situation on tho
assumption that spain's domination in tho
Philippines lie irrotrievAoly ended, but they
avoid consideration Of the possible annexation
of the islands by tho Americans.
LONDON, juno 14.-Tho Berlin correspondent
OF the Daily Netrs ridicules tho Spanish delu-
sion that Admiral Dlederich has leen ordered to
interfere II Admiral Dewey bombards Manila.
Such action. he says. would mean war with
the United States, whereas Germany 10 really
doing her utmost not to give offence to the Gov
eminent at Washington.
The writer nevertheless thinks the article in
the Marine Polftische Correspondents Signih-
cant, and contends that the situation 10 deuorv-
ing of tho watchful attention of the powers in.
terested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Regiment under Dol. william Jennings Bran,
will BE- ordered 70 report to Gen. Merritt.
The present foros available for the second end
third expeditions consists Of the ollowingtroopsi
The Eighteenth aud Twsnty-third Infantry and
two companies OF the Fourteenth Infantry. six
troops Of the Fourth Cavalry, four foot batteries
Of the Third ARTILLERY, two light batteries Of the
Sixth ARTILLERY, tho Seventh California. the First
Idaho, the Twentieth Kansas, the Thirteenth
Minnesota, the First Colorado, the Fifty-lrst
Iowa. the frat Montana, the First Nebraska,
the Astor light battery, the First North Dakota,
the Second Oregon, the Tenth Pennsylvania,
tho First South Dakota, the First Tennessee.
one troop Of Utah cavalry. two light batteries
Of Utah artillery. . battalion of tho First Wash
ington volunteers, and . battalion Of Wyoming
volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
oAH DRESS TIER OWN WOUNDS.
ThO Msn In the Army Of InVasiSa All Provided
with EmePGonoy Kits.

ThO nsn in the Army or InvasIoa All Provided
with Emergency Kits.
LiOut.Col. J. Morris Brown. surgeon q. 8. A.,
who 10 general purchasing agent for the medical
department of the army In New York. said yes-
to-day that thorough provision had boon made
fer taking caro- OF the sick and wounded IN tho
army that 10 now on iS way TO Cuba. Tho pros
ont strength Of the Hospital Corps of the army
is about 700. OF this number, $50 hospital
stewards and their assistants, Including trained
nurses. sailed on the transports. Just how many
surgeons went along, DR.. Brown doesn't know.
but he thinks there woro twenty or twenty-five.
For three weeks Or. Brown has been shipping
field hospital cots and bedding 10 Tampa In
largo quantities. and he has also shipped more
than 1000. 900 yards of bRndAgos. Besides,
each officer and man in Cen. Skaters command
10 provided with appliances by which he can at
tend to his own wounds. II they be not too
severe. These appliances are done up In q wa
~terproof package. and consist OF two congresses,
one rolled ~bandaRe. and ono triangular bandRgO.
The kits cost ID cents zach and 10000 of them
have been shipped to Tampa. The United
States Army is tho only army Ia the world sup
piled with such an OUTFIT.
Perhaps the most useful article In the SGT 10
the triangular bandSge. 1t iS twsntySeVen
inches wide at tho base, and may Do used a. q
sling for q wounded or broken limb or to bind
on splintS. 1t has many advantages over tho
rolled bandRge. Nearly any one can fold n pieoO
OF cloth, but few who have not had practice can
handle a rolled bandago. For this reason alone
the triangular bAndage Ia most useful to the
wounded soldier at q distance from = surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
IN AEMoRY OF THE NAME.
A BIOdeI or the Destroyed WarskiD UnveiIoa
In the Pension Bureau BuIIaIsE.

A HIOasI or the Destroyed WarskiD UnvoiI0a
In the Pension Bureau BnIIalnE.
WASHINGTON. June 1A-An interesting core
mony took place this afternoon In the great
court of the Pension ONCE. whom = model of tho
Maine was unveiled In the presence of 2, 200
employees and others- Chief Clerk BaylOy
arranged tho ceremonies and Commissioner
Evans presided. The model was placed
on . stand. and after an invocation
by Chaplain Couden of the House OF Repre-
SOntAtiVeS, MisS Anita Evans. the daughter of
the Commissioners. raised the nag over tho ship.
The audience sang the "StAr spGnglod Banner"
and. after a few remarks by the Commissions.
Senior QueSGdA made . speech In behalf Of the
Cuban republic,
The model. which is about nine feet long. was
built by Superintendent Barnes OF the Pension
Once. and 10 regarded az . perfect reproduction
of the Maine. including guns. boats, and ropes.
A tablet Of encaustic tiles was placed in the
floor near The ship. 1t reads:
"In Memory of tho Heroes OF the United
States Battleship Maine, Destroyed in Havana
HRrbor Feb. is. 1893"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

A man must reap az he sows. II he sowo
m-health he will reap iM.health. II he
neglects his health the weeds Of disease
will grow up and choke II.
1t is a daily and hourly marvel that men
will recklessly neglect their health, when
q moments thought should tell them that
they are counting death. II lies in most
every mans power to live to a green old
age. If q man would only take the same
care of himself that he does Of his horse, OF
cow, or dog, he would enjoy good health.
When a man own q hundred dollar horse,
and II gets sick, he does not waste any time
about doctorinG him up. When his garden
gets full of weeds, he doesn't delay about
roofing them out, for he knows they will
choke out his vegetables. When he IL out
of sorts, sick, nervous, headachey, has no
appetite and Is restless and sleepleSs az
night, he pays little attention to 1t. The
result is consumption, nervous prostratiou
or some serious blood or skin disease. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10 the
best of all medicines for hard working men.
II gives edge to the appetite, facilitates the
flow of digestive juices, inviRorates the
liver and purihes and enriches the blood.
II is the great blood-maker and flesh.
builder. 1t cures % per cent. of all caseO
of lingering coughs, bronchial and throat
affections, weak lungs, bleeding from lungO
the lungs are too far wasted to admit Of
being cured.
AS you know, Ave years ago the doctors had
given me up TO die with consumption" write0
Mr.. Z c.. Mckinney, of Deepwater, Fayette Co.,
Pierce, and am entirely well now. had taken
covery.'"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cor.
stipation. One little Pellet" is q doSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
TO nsoreAx1ss FEE Exo1xEERs
FavoraSle Report en- a. TaPoFtsnt Army
MNnnnrN.


WASHINGTON, Juno 1.-THE House Commit
tee on Military Affairs to-day ordered . favora-
bic report upon the bill to reorganiSs the en-
einoor corps Of the army. In q letter from Gen.
Wilson. Chief Of Engineers, urging the passage
Of the bill, he says:
"Tho present number Of officers in the corps
Of engineers 10 100, exclusive OF additional Sec
ond Lieutonants attached TO the corps. This
bill provides for n gradual addition Of eighteen
officers, or an increase of about ono-siKth OF tho
present number In each grade, as follows: One
Colonel. two Lieutenant-C~ Colonies, four Majors,
nve Captains, four First Lisutenants, and two
Second Lieutenants.
THE necessity for this increase appears from
the following considerations The present or
Eauization was established by the act Of July
%. 1866. Since that time the duties of tho
corps have been enormously Increased. The
great extension made BY ConErosa In the I'm.
provement Of rivers and harbors and the con-
Btruotion Of civilizations for seacoRsT defence
makes II imporAtiVoly necessary that more on
GERS should be- provided for the efficient man
aeemont of these works.
AN examination Of the last statement Of the
duties Of Officers Of the corps Of engineers will
show that noarly all the enlOers in actual charge
Of works have % many duties that efficient
management 10 only secured By most inooSsant
labor, and personal supervision 10 not, In many
cases, possible. though personal responsibility
remainb. The present war will neooSsitato
doubling the already too extenSivo duties OF .
number OF officers in order 10 provide necessary
details for field service.
AS indicative Of the great increase Of the
duties of tho corps of engineers without any In
crcsse in Its members, It will be noted that the
annual appropriations expended under the d.
rection of officers Of the corps Of engineers be-
tween 1864 and 1879 averaged about four and
one-quarter millions; from 1880 to 1859. about
nine and three-quarter millions. and between
1890 and 1897 this average had increased to
about twenty millions. The number OF sep.
arate works provided for In 1880 was about
thirty-four. which number had increased in
1896 to ovor i've hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
SURROUNDING MANILA.
ZEE INsURo RNTS ARE FIeHTINo
WONT IND DAT.

Thsy Are Hsw Close Arcane thS oity. which
Hs likely 70 Eau BeFsrs oar TTssps Arrive
-Hospitais sna Churches CroWded with
Esunasd-Ths spasiaFds WsuIa Rather
Bartender 10 Ne Than u the Natives
Epsstai csbs DssSstsAes to TEE SUE
BERLIN, June IA despatch from Shanghai
10 the F~rankJurter zeftun0 says that the
Philippine insurE ents are . mile and . half
nom Manila, which is entirely surrounded.
IL 10 understood that the insurgents will en-
dssvor TO force the SpaniArds to establish an
Independent Government before the American
EeinforoementS arrive.
The German Consul has transferred 800 Ger
man and Swiss residents Of Manila TO \ steamer.
LONDON. June IA despatch TO the Daily
1Sesoraph from Shanghai says that adviosD
from Manila under date Of June 9 shows that
TIE Insurgents forced the passage Of the Zapote
River and captured Las PinAS and ParanAki.
ninos then the lighting has been inosSSant
nlEht and day. The spSniSrdS arc being
gradually driven in, and the fall Of Manila
aSsuas imminent before the arrival Of the Amer
1oaA troops.
A panic IL probable. The spaniardS prefer
% oapitulhto to Admiral Dewey rather than to
Risk the horrors Of iPsurEent success.
Tho place 10 absolutely incapable Of resisting
. .bombardmsnt ItS defenders suffer severely
frsm the incssSAnt attacks Of the Insurgents
ana tho want Of food and rest.
The hospitals and churches are crowded with
be wounded. Admiral Dewey 10 surprised BY
the progress Of tho insuFgontS, who. according
70 the spaninrds, are led BY Americans.
MADRID, June 1A-GenerAl CorreA, Minister
Of War. is trying to DO optimiStio regarding the
situation at Manila.
He declares that Captain. General August has
concentrate 10000 men and 100 long-rango
buAS In and near the Philippine capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
II NAEILA sURRENDERS
ODaaH wants Americans Instoad OF NativOO u
Ocoupy the City.

0pa1A wants Americana Instead OF Natives 70
Occupy the City.
special Cable bsspatshss to TEE SUE.
vienna. June 1A.-Tho Neue Frefe PresSe
asserts that the Spanish Government has re.
quostsd the powers to urge the United StatoS
70 occupy Manila with American troops in tho
event OF the surrender OF that city and not to
allow It to fall into the hands OF tho insurgontS,
who are notorious for their cruelty.
MADRID, June 14.-In the Chamber of Depu.
Si0s yesterday Senior Capdepon. Minister OF tho
interior, said that the Government had no In.
formation that tho Americans had seized tho
Marianne Islands, Spain's possession cast of the
Philippines.
LONDON, Juno 1A.-Tho text of tho proclRmA-
tion issued by AEuinaldo. the leader Of the
Philippine insurgents, on May "a 10 published
here. He frat explains that he originally sur.
rendered to the Spaniards believing that such
action ON his part would DO advantageous to tho
country. and also for the reason that he lacked
material to continue the struggle. He returned
and renewed hostilities because tho Spaniards
had failed to fulfil their promises and seemed to
DO impotent In tho hands of the priosts, and be-
cause the great American nation had offered
him protection in Wow of his achievement of
tho freedom Of tho people.
He prohibits any attempts at peace negotiA-
lions with the Spaniards, and declares that any
Spaniards pArleYinR without q flag of truce will
bo shot as spies.
The United States Government, he says, 10
coming to aid them and FREQ them from tyran-
ny, considering them capable of self.Koyern-
mont as q civilized people. In order to retain
the good Offices of that great nation they must
abstain from robbery and plumber and violation
Of persons and property. He therefore com.
mands his followers to respeot the lives and