davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
FILIPINO GOVERNMENT
HAS FALLEN TO PIECES.
Two Cabinet Officers and President Of CONGRESS
Give Themselves Up.
Asuinado nardPessed Fugitive His Army Dsbanded and Either
Scattered Into Gangs Of Bandits Passing as Amigos
and Ills Entire Game Is Up

MANILA. Nov. q. u=z a m--senor
BGencanino. q former member OF the So
called cabinet Of Aguinaido. has been
brought 10 Gen Otis prisoner. on boasd
the transport Brutus- He had sought
refuge In a village near San Fabian with
Aguinaido's mother and SON. The natives
disclosed his identity to Maj. Cronln. who
captured him
Gen. Young Is san in the mountains On
the tran OF Agutnaldo.
Presiaent Bastfsta sarrenders.
Bautista, president Of the Filipino con-
gress, presented himself 10 Gen MacAr-
thur today and formally renounced ali
further connection with the insurrection.
He was one OF the influential Ffiipinos
who hesitated at the beginning OF the
war as to which side TO cas-, his lot. He
was offered judgeship OF the supreme
court. but declined. He now announces
that he desires 10 accept the position and
says the Filipino congress and cabinet
are scattered. never 10 reassembie. Some
of the members. he adds, have returned
10 their homes. while others are flying for
safety. Many Of the congressman have
resigned. and he believes the Filipino SOL
where as soon as they learn the truth.
Gen. Otis Summary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The latest dis
patches from Gen Otis were laid before
the cabinet by Secretary Root, and there
was general expression Of satisfaction
over the vigsr with which the campaign
Is being prosecuted.
Gen Otis summarizes the situation In
Luzon in his dispatch 10 the war depart
men, today. In which he says the insurg
ent government can no longer claim 10
exist. its troops ard officials are scattered.
and AEuinalds Is hiding. The dispatch
follows:
No Insurgent Government Left.
MANILA. Nov. 24-The claim to a gov
ernrnent BY the insurgents can be made no
longer under any fiction Its treasurer.
secretary OF the interior and president OF
congress are IN our hands. Its president
and the remaining cabinet officers are hid
ing, evidently. In di1eren. Central Luzon
provinces. Its generals and troops. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
VIE PRESIDENTS
BODY LIES N STATE.
Remains Viewed by Thou
sands Of People.
MANY WOMEN TAINTED.
MANY WOMEN TAINTED.
Police Were Inadequate to Main
tain Order With Vast Crowd.

Arrangements for the Funeral,
pleted-They Include . Private
Service at the House, Attended
by the President, Cabinet, Sena-
tors and Representatives, and In
ttmate Friends of the Family,
Followed by Another Ceremony
at the Church-IntermentP Private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

small bands. are scattered through these
provinces. acting as bandits. or dispersed.
playing the role ct amigos with their
arms concealed
Aguinaido Fled Westward.
not escape through the lines OF I.awgcn or
Wheaton. but fed westward from Bayam-
bong railway station. Teiegraphic COM
n.unication 10 Dagupan has been estaa-
lshed. and probably TO San Fabian today.
BY reiaying nine miles OF track with ma
terial at hand railway communication 10
that point Will be re-estahlished. The la
aor of the troops mus; attend its nainten-
ance."
Fighting at uoilo.
Fuller details Of sharp engagement be-
tween Carpenters command and the In
surgents in noilo reached the war desart-
naent today In the following dispatch from
Otis:
MANILA, Nov. A-Tn Panay on the
2ist instant when Dickman drove tbs
enemy from the vicinity OF Jaro. Carpenter
with two batiaiIons OF the Eighteen snfan-
Try and Bridsuaan's battery had q severe
engagement at Payia, north OF floilo. His
casualties were five killed and twenty
wounded. now in Iloilo hospital. Others
were slightly wounded with the command.
The enemy was driven north with reported
very heavy loss. Particulars not received
Carpenter passed on to the insurgens
stronghold. Santa Barbara, which he cap
tured on the End instant without loss
Nothing From Hughes Column.
Nothing received from the column un-
der the immediate command OF Hughes,
which is moving rapidly and operating
NORTH and west os Santa Barbara Appar-
entity yisayans are friendly. not taking ac-
tive part The enemy consists OF 2,oo)
Tagalos"
InsurEent Capital Captured.
Later dispatch from Otis gives the re-
suits Of fighting al Iloilo as follows:
Hughes, Iloilo, reports the enemy driven
back into the mountains. The insurgenc
capital at Coharuan was captured. The
only serious action was that OF Carpenter
at Pavia Casualties Eve killed or sincs
died of wounds. twenty-seyen wounded.
captured. ten prisoners: eighteen cannon.
six rifles. quantities OF ammunition. Ths
enemy's casualties not stated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Cabinet WIN All Attend.

WASHINGTON. New. 2s~-A-l tae nsern-
s,erx cf sse cabinet were prs@ant a. to<iay's
meeting except Attorney General Grlggs.
who is ~ Paterson perteeftrg the arrange
yrssn,s fer the funeral OF tire vice prexi1en,
tomorrow All ssgn.ssd that they would
Re ready &c accompany TIRE president 70 the
fareraf tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

II was originally proposed 10 form a
procession from Carroll Hall 20 the Church
of The Rsseen1er. headed by President Nc
kirfey ard the cabinet. but Attorney
General Grsggs reminded the committee
that the president wcuia be exposed 10
danger IN a large crowd. The president
and cabinet VIII go 10 the church in car
rsages. BIZ: TIRE tf1iFty-twc palinesrers viii
walk 10 the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

small bands. are scattered through these
provinces. acting es bandits, or dispersed.
playing the role OF amigos with their
arms concealed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

prisoners say yesterdays attack was a
surprise. and that IL 10 the only beating
they have had. \ large amount Of corrc-
sponaence has been secured. Eeseryists
are doing well. Col. PoIe-Carew replaces
FeatherstonhauEa in command Of the
Ninth brigade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

Anxt~ty Aboat Naf~kinw-
The position of Mafssinx Il beginnins
70 BE- regarded with anxiety. ln vtsw of
tAs ,'Sgeszieaatx q kqEa Ne91neD lalns
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
css. stssktss, Market - ElIs ~
ess Frsasissa. O.

a PoDr Williams Indian Pie
i. j
BLEEDING and Itchius
6PIes. 1t ubsorbs the tumorS
allays the,itching at once, acts
as poultlce, gives instant re
lief DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment is prepared for Piles and Itch
ing of the private parts. Every box is
eeipt OF price. 80 cents and Sl.OO. WILLIAMS
MANUFACTURING CO.. Props. Cleveland, Ohio
e Sold by CHAs. t. GILBERT. Druggist.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04
Consumption

In its incipient stag Asg - cured. 1UD.
YAN has drawn tAousanAs away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD.
YAN after their oasss were pronounced hsps
ls0 ~ the bsss pAyActAAs- You CA b sarsA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

II yo9 viii. Dc - -
lay. Remember that d.
lays are dangerous. rhsy
ars especially - In casss
a incipient consump-
tan. Look st thsss syAp
toms. Study them caro-
fully. Arc Asy ysars :
Then 80 must b care
ID. Yoa are vitAta tAs
gasp Of consumPtSsa-
HUDYAu viii RELEASE
yoa- raks 1U DY Az
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

homp h hph d eed GN
Tovo asrdght pny7 Ticket hd
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

l. HLUsHINo OF THE CHEEKS III
THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING
the frst symptom OF eeasanption. HUDYAN
will cause IL to disappear. HUDYAN viii
sstAbliah perfect circulation Of the biood and
sanss the eAesk1 - assaAs . normal rssy oslsr
3. TICKLING IN THE HRoA9
AND COUGH. Al hrss DC cough Il . slisht
hsck-HUDYAN VII stop the tickling AID he
q A SLIGHT PAIN IN oNH Oh
BOTH LUNGS, .suAlly scar the tops. This
b a indication hat the eonsumptivs germ
has invaded the lunS tissue. HUDYAN VIII
eradicate the germ HUDfAN will rsstofS
he lung tissue - healthy es.Aissea ~ 20
vsAt further destr1stSsa-
L wHAKNBss AROUND TEE
YAM win strsngtA~a r ~ saass he weak
nes to disappear.
EUDYAN sASalA - 1ssA 1t saos- II VII
make the lung tissue strong and the germs Of
~ disease will be rapidly draw, from he sys
tam. Then you viii regain year health 40
strength. HUDYAN can - Obtained a al
Arasgis;s for SEC. pr psekass. or packages for
also. II your druggist docs not keep HUD-
YAM, send direct - the HUDYAE REAEDY
COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal staR Il
physicians and surgeons may - consulted frss
you viii call. You may call OF write, - you
aesire- Consultation trss- Advice il f'ss.
AdArss
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
c... sssLs.., Msrtss - ElIs ~
u. G,>..;..>. O.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-04

~ entitled Elections March 2 1891 and amended Feb 9th 1894 the
of
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
SOUTH AFRICA ECHOES.

Italy has sent a cruiser to South Afri-
can waters
President iSs Kruger's wealth is estimated
War poems are popular in English
newspapers.
English Radical newspapers continue to
denOunce the war.
Bakers are being enlisted to go to South
Africa to bake bread for the soldiers.
Johannesburg street cars are not run
ming, as the horses have been seized by
Equal rights to negroes are denied by
the constitution of the South African re-
public.
Lord Rothschild is raising a fund for
the chartering of Red Cross vessel dur
ing the war.
London newspapers say that President
Kruger is not as Virtuous and upright as
he is painted
English papers say that many of the
Orange Free State Beers oppose the Civ
ing of aid to Kruger.
Every Canadian newspaper on The
thusiastic in favor of the war
Returned travellers from South Africa
tell London reporters that the Beers can t
shoot as well they did.
The London Mails circulation is now
over 650.000 having increased because of
its attitude. towards the war.
Mr.. Schreiner, of course, dominates the
government; who dominates MI SchreIn-
Times.
The fair and square issue is this; That
war, no diplomacy, is worth the
trouble it costs. unless it's result is that
the Union Jack waves uninterruptedly
from AgulhaS to the ZambeSi, says the
South African Review.
Paris newspapers complain, because,
while there is an Irish and a German
volunteer corps in the Boer forces, not a
single Frenchman has up to the present
demanded the favor of being allowed to
perforate an Englishman on the coming
battlefieldS.
A major in the Berkshire regiment. who
has been attached to the Forty-first de-
pot at Cardiff, received orders to proceed
Immediately to South Africa, but before
leaving the country determined to become
united to young lady of 10. the daugh-
ter of a London physician The nuptia1
knot was tied at the Cardiff Registry
office.
1.-The Boer boys are sent out from home
with rifle at the age American boys are
sent out with tops The little Dutchies
must either bring back their dinner or go
hungry. As result, the Beers are ma
ton of SharpShoOterS- Men, women and
children all are excellent shots, and Eng
lands troops are up againSt a, tough prop
oSition,' says Thomas Piimmer of Phila-
delphia, who has recently returned from
the TransvaaI-
In area the South African Republic is
anything but little, for it covers about
12e,000 square miles and is larger than
New York and New England combined.
larger than the entire British isles and
either France or Germany. It's neighbOr,
the Orange Free State is cOnsidera bly,
smaller than the Transvaal, but the two
republics combined comprise territory
about equal to that of Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
Ottawa.
KANSAS 2e. pRAKE 6.
Heavy Iowa Team Was No Match For
Kansas University.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct 23.-Drake's
record is broken. K. u won Satur-
days game by a score of % to 6. A
crowd of 500 people witnessed the game,
which was one of the snappiest and
hardest contested games ever played
here, although the day was very hot
The game was played in thirty min
ute halves, and time was called at
1920. Iowa won the toss, and Tucker
kicked off for K. L. to the east goal
Bliss caught the ball and returned it to
within 20 yards of the center, where
they lost it to K. U. on a tumble. After
failing to advance the ball. K. u tried
a quarterback kick and sent the bail
to within 10 yards of brakes goal,
where Bacon fell on it. Drake then
lost the ball on downs. Avery, Wilcox
and Moore made small gains, ana hnal-
ly woodward went through the line for
a touchdown. Tucker missed goal.
Time was minutes.
Bliss made a poor kickoff, sending
the ball only IS yards. Snyder and
OeIke advanced the ball a few yards,
but lost it on a tumble. Then Moore,
Avery and Tucker carried the ball back
% yards to the center Then K. U.
took the ball to 10 yards of brakes line,
when they lost the ball by an Off-side
play. Then Bliss made a dash between
right tackle and guard and sped down
the field So yards for a touchdown Goal
was kicked % minutes after the ball
tucker kicked off again for K. U,
and Snyder caught the ball, but was
downed by Moore before he could go
far with it. The ball changed hands
on downs, and later K Z. regained it
on a tumble. Then began a steady sue
cession of gains until Tucker went
around right end for a touchdown.
Smith kicked goal. Time was y min
utes.
The ball was kicked off again, but
time was called with the ball in K. u. s
possession and 35 yards from their op-
ponents' goal The score was IL to 5.
In the second half Pell kicked off for
Drake. Lucas returned the ball %
yards from his goal Then Drake OBJ
tained the ball on downs, and Snyder
broke through the line for 10 yards
Bliss and OeIke made small gains, but
lost the ball on downs.
Tucker made a 25-yard run, but on
the next play 5 yards were lost on a
tumble. A quarterback kick sent the
ball 25 yards and Oell1e caught it, but
fumbled and it was recovered by Sny-
der The ball was now about the CEN
ter of the field. Kies and Snyder failed
to advance it and the ball was punted
by Bliss. The visitors soon recovered
the ball on downs. Snyder made a
splendid run of 80 yards around right
end. but went out of bounds. Then
breaking through the line, kicked it and
sent it spinning down the field. Tucker
helped it along and Owens took it over
for touchdown. The ball was taken
80 yards for the touchdown. Smith
kicked goal. Time was Is minutes.
This disheartened the, Iowans and af-
ter that II was smooth sailing for K. q.
At this point Sellards took Bacon s
place, McFarrin went in for Smith and
Roberts for Johnson, on brakes team
Tucker made a big run of 35 yards
around right end aud was boWled over
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
HEROES HONORED.
Strong City Welcomes Returned Sol
diers by An Night Celebration.

Strong City, Oct. 23.-The largest
crowd ever assembled in Strong City
was that of Saturday at the welcome
given to Harvey Hatten, Lew Gondie
and Arrived Holmberg, members of the
Fourteenth infantry, just returned from
Manila. They are all Strong City boys,
and the ovation given them shows the
esteem in which they are held here.
The returned soldiers made short talks
and were greeted with great applause
and cheers. OvatfOns were also given
to Robert Monroe, who was with the
Twentieth regiment at Santiago, and
the Chase county members of the
Twenty-hrst and Twenty Kan
SaS.
The procession was one and one
fourth miles in length, and was COM
posed of two bands. G. A. r., fire de-
partments, heroes in carriage floats,
handsomely decorated carriages and
horsemen. The procession started from
Strong City, marched to Cottonwood
Falls, and returned to this place, where
the exercises were held. Cottonwood
Falls assisted in getting up the celebra-
tiou.
The banquet, at which hundreds were
served was held at the Bank Hotel, the
provisions having been donated by the
citizens.
At night the town was in a hub-bub,
and each one endeavored to out-do ev-
cry one else in making a noise.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
FUNSTON TO RETURN.
The General Offered Philippine
Service and Accepts.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-General Fun
ston will remain in the army and return
to service in the Philippines as soon as
he visits his people in Kansas and COM
pletes his personal arrangements for
another season of active campaigning
He has received the following telegram
from the war department:
In view of the recent increase of the
volunteer forces it is now possible for
the department to avail itself of your
further services as a brigadier general
of which the secretary of war directs
me to inform you. Should it be agree
able to you orders Will issue for your
return to the Philippines as soon as
your former regiment has been muster
ed out and received by the people of
Kansas. Please signify your pleasure
in the premises at the earliest possible
convenience H c. CORBTN''
He at once took the matter under ad-
Visement and consulted with his life
long friends, Chancellor Snow, of Kan
sas, and Vernon L. Kellogg, of Leland
Stanford, jr., university.
At the conclusion of the conference
General Funston talked the matter over
with his wife and wired his acceptance
of the commission. He does not know
how long a time will eIapse before he is
ordered to the front.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
FIGHT ON MORGAN.
Republican FIambeau Club At
ter State Printer With
Sharp Stick.

The Republican f1ambeau club is
trying to make trouble for State Print
er Morgan. It's grievance against him
is that he will not discharge all the en-
plOyes in the state printing office who
are not Republicans.
In the last issue of the Flambeau
Bulletin, the organ of the club, about
half of the editorials were devoted to
Mr.. Morgan. Under the head, 1--WE
Understand" the Bulletin says:
THAT if the roll of the Democratic
fiambeau club was called in the state
print shop, a quorum would answer to
their names.
THAT the Pop bookkeeper at the
state printers was retained when an
experienced Republican had applied for
the place. Did the Pops elect Morgan?
Nit.
THAT this Pop bookkeeper even fired
the Republican who supplied towels at
the state printing house, in order to
give the contract to a brother Pop. Up
to you, Mr.. Morgan.
THAT the engineer at the state print
ing office, dressed to represent Mark
Hanna, turned a crank upon which an
effigy of Mckinley reVolved, in a Pop
parade at Ottawa. Referred to W. Y.
NJ"
Mr.. Morgan has been out of the city
for the past week and had not seen
these attacks upon him until today
i knew there was some objection
while ago" he said, ''abOut my keeping
one of the employees, but I had heard
nothing about it lately. AS to the towel
cOntract,T did not know anything about
the politics of the person who secured
it,
Oscar Swayze, secretary of the club,
who writes the editorials in the Bull
letin, in explaining the attacks, said:
Mr.. Morgan was seen about this
matter some time ago, and said he
would attend to it when he got around
to it, but we think he is too slow about
getting around. We want to punch him
up a little"
It is said that the brother Pop" who
has the contract for furnishing the
towels to the state printing office. also
furnishes them to the county clerks Of
fee, in which Mr.. SWayze is deputy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
Beloit Society Enlivened by a Feast
of Reason and Other Things.

Beloit, Oct. 23.-The event in Beloit
society circles for the year now closing
was the reception, entertainment and
banquet given by the Beloit West Side
History club to the Round Robin, the
Mental Culture. the Ad Volens social
clubs, and the Library club, of Beloit,
the Cawker City Library club and the
Glen Elder Library club.
Mrs. James Humphrey, of Junction
City, president of the Kansas State So
cial Science federation, was present,
and entertained the several society
clubs with an address reDlete with
facts of wOman's work in the several
organizations belonging to the fedora
ton, Her address was highly compli-
mented.
The souvenir programme card pre-
sented to each lady present was tied
with the colors of the West Side His
tory club, being purple and gold.
The banquet was a fitting triumph Of
what women can do when it comes to
serving tempting eatables, the tables
were laden with the choicest eatableS,
presided over by the ladies of the West
Side History club, and at the bottom Of
the card was this inscription. Now
has come the social time, let every one
be jolly" 1t was a pleasing feature in
BelOit society circles long to be remem-
bered.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
The U. s. Transport Senator
Reaches San Francisco
With the 5Ist Iowa Volunteers
On Board.
FEARS FOR SAFETY
Had Been Expressed Owing to
Reported TyphOOns.
Three Hundred Iowa Citizens
Greet the Soldiers.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-The Fifty
first regiment of Iowa volunteers, num-
bering 764 men and forty-six officers,
under the command of colonel ]. c.
Loper, has arrived here from Manila
on the transport Senator. There was no
sickness aboard. The only death re-
ported is that of Edward Kissick, Com
pany F, of Oskaloosa, Ia, who died
at Nagasagi of dysentery.
The only incident of the voyage was
an accident that happened to Edwin
Statler, Company NJ, and Homer Read,
Company A, three days out from Ma
gaSaki- They were injured by the
breaking of the afterSail which fell on
them. Statler's leg was broken and
Read sustained a fracture of the skull.
Both men are doing well.
The Senator was caught in the tail
OF the typhoOn encountered by the
steamer Empress of Japan. She was
tossed lively for several hours, but suf-
fered no severe damage. So serious did
the situation seem to the officers of the
steamer at one time that all the pas
SengerS were ordered below and the
matches were battened down.
Adjutant General Byers, of Iowa,
representing Governor Shaw, and 300
citizens of Iowa met the Senator at the
Golden Gate in a number of tugs. They
received a royal reception from the vol
unteers- The regiment will be taken
off the transport today.
PrivateS Russell and Morgan, of
Company D, were left at Manila on ac-
count of illness. They are expected to
follow on the next transport.
After Decentralization the troops will
march Immediately to the Preside,
where they will remain until mustered
out. This will be about three weeks
from their arrival
Des Moines, Oct. 23.-There was much
rejoicing in this city over the safe ar
rival of the F'ifty-frst Iowa regiment
at San Francisco The curfew whistle,
which can be heard for many miles,
salute of ffty-one toots. All the Church
bells in the city were rung and the
neWspapers got out extra editions.