It does not seem likely that the matter contained in them was supplied by a Filipino, for if it was he assumed a general acquaintance among the people with American politics and American methods which they were far from possessing.
"'In these publications the Filipinos were assured that the Imperialists were kept in power only by the lavish contributions of the "truts," whatever they may have been; but the people of the United States were growing weary of their domination and were about to return to the true principles of Washington and Jefferson.

The illustrious Americans "Crosvy Sticcney, and Vartridge" were all laboring for the cause of Philippine independence.

Long lists of American cities were given in which the illustrious orators Mr.Croshy and Mr.Schurts had addressed applauding crowds upon the necessity of throttling the "truts" because they opposed recognition of the rights of the Filipinos.

In August, 1900, "News from our agents in America" informed its readers that-- "'"W.

J.Bryan has stated in a speech that his first act upon being elected President will be to declare the independence of the Philippines." "'On June 16, 1900, Gen.