davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
REBEL FORCES CUT IN TWO
Filipinos Defeated in a Most
Decisive Battle.
AMERICAN LOSSES SLIGHT
tured-Town of Polo Taken by GEN
eral Otis Troops.

Manila, March 27.-The movement
of the American troops today swept
the insurgents back toward Malsbon.
General Harrison Gray Otis brigade
is in front of La Loloma, where there
is stretch Of mile of rough. open
country. The insurgent trenches in
the edge of the woods are four feet
deep, and furnish a good head cover.
The American troops advanced on
the double quick, yelling fiercely and
occasionally dropping in the grass and
firing by volley. The natives stood
til the Americans were within 400
yards Of their position. and then broke
and ran for the woods. About 80 Of
them were killed in the outskirts and
20 Of them on the roads
The Montana and Kansas troops met
the hottest resistance in a strip from
which the rebels have greatly worried
the Americans recently during the
night time.
Ninety minutes after the start-at 6
o'clOck-the whole front, for a dis
tance Of three miles to the north, had
been cleared. General Hale's brigade
had simultaneously swept in north
westerly direction, routing the enemy
and burning the town of San Francisco
del Monte and number of scattered
huts.
The line was then opposite Nova.
lches, the artillery advancing along a
good road from Loloma to Novaliches,
the wagons carrying pontoons. tele.
graph supplies and ammunition follow.
ing. The infantry moved in splendid
order.
Smoke from the burning huts marked
the line of the American advance.
Ambulances and horse litters, led by
Chinese, brought in the wounded.
among whom were a few Filipinos.
The Americans who were wounded en-
dured their injuries bravely, one group
which had been brought into the hos.
pital singing Comrades.
The Pennsylvania troops took nine
prisoners, among them a great naked
captain Of the Macabebee tribe and one
Japanese. All the prisoners were
greatly terrified, expecting to be exc
cuted mmediately.
4hdcATtHut ulNlslUH, COu-
sisting Of the brigades of General Har.
rison Gray Otis, General Hale and
General Hall, supplemented by Gem
eral Wheaton's brigade. advanced at
daylight and cut the enemy's forces in
two. They captured the towns of Polo
and Novaliches on the left, and San
Francisco del Monte and Mariquina on
the right, clearing the rebel trenches
an front Of the line north from the
river to Calocan. They also secured
possession Of the railroad, practically
cornerinR the flower of Aguinaldo's
army at Malabon and in the foothills
at SingalOn. 20 miles apart.
The troops engaged were the Third
artillery, Oregon. Montana, Kansas,
Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado. South
Dakota and Minnesota volunteers; the
Third, Fourth. Seventh and Twenty.
second regulars. the Utah artillery bat.
talon and Twenty third regiments.
The American casualties were slight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
A Sweeping Victory.

New York. March 27.-The World
prints the following Manila cable
under date OF NJ arch 81:
A sweeping victory over Aguinaldo's
forces has just been won by the United
States troops.
The total American loss is estimated
at about 100. including both killed and
wounded. The Filipinos loss is be-.
tween 800 and 400.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Enjoying wheat Land Rents.

drunkenness at Pendleton, Or, recent
ly. The city Jail has been crowded.
and the force on the chain gang was
decorated with gay-coored Indian
robes. This was made the occasion for
time" by the Indians because they
had just been receiving their annual
rent for wheat lands. 1t made the
saloon.msn's opportunity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
FOur Fine IIOrses,

Spaulding Bros. who have large con.
tracts for cutting logs for the Oregon
City paper mills, purchased Of Mrs.
Judson, of Independence, recently, four
large horses, which weighed. respec.
lively, 1880. 1920, 1890 and 1918
pounds. The horse that weighed 1913
was 4-year-old. The price was $3.50.
Their purchasers will use them in their
logging camps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Activity ut the LIE Rot.

The lie Roi. the crack mine OF Ross.
land. B. c.. is being put into shape
for the shipment of 800 tons per day.
At the 600 foot level the ore runs from
$40 so to s2S. 10; at 700 feet, from $l4
to sl7. and the 900-foot level will soon
be opened up. while new veins at lesser
depths have been cut. Three hund red
tons daily, the output proposed. at an
average of $l7. would yield a profit of
about 81, 900 day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Mohammedan Rebellion I'm China.

London, March 29.-According to a
dispatch from Shanghai to the Daily
Mail, it is reported that a Mohamme-
dan rebellion has broken out in the
province of Kan-Su, the most north
western province of China, between the
provinces of Shen See and Sc Chuen
on one side and Mongolia and the
desert of Cobb on the other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Lake Steamer Ashore,

Racine, Wis. March 26.-The
Goodrich passenger steamer Atlanta is
on the beach two miles south of this
city. The steamer was caught in the
drift ice. which was driven in by the
southeast gale. She is reported badly
listed. The passengers are still aboard.
A e.saving crew has gone to the res.
enc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Washington, March 29.-The war
department has advices from Honduras
saying that no Americans have been
arrested and no one is imperilled. A
report had reached this country that
seven Americans had been arrested in
that country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Successor to AIger.

Paris, March 27.-General Porter,
United States ambassador, answering
an inquiry of correspondent. said he
was unable to discuss rumors to the
effect that he may succeed Alger az
secretary Of war, as all information on
the subject ought to come from Wash.
iDgton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Hunter OF for Honduras.

Washington, March 27.-Dr. Hunter.
United States minister to Honduras, is
about to leave for his post. The min
lister will demand reparation for the
killing Of an American named Pears
during the revolutionary distur Dances
in Honduras. Pears was shot by Q
Honduran sentry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Armed Foreigners to Re Resisted.

London, March 29.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The dowager empress has ordered the
governors of the maritime provinces of
China to resist forcibly any landing of
armed foreigners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Last Note Paid.

The last OF many long-standing
promisory notes against the First
Methodist church OF Spokane. has been
settled. Within Is minutes during
Sunday morning service, recently,
s200 was collected with which to meet
the obligation. With the exception
OF the church mortgage and few trifl-
ing current accounts the church is now
entirely out of debt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

klamath county, Or. has three
steam boats and one napths launch and
NO railroad, except a logging road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20
MASONIC FUNERAL
DR.. McWayne Succumb>
to Kidney Trouble.
inferred at Euuanl Cemetery WIN fu'
Masonic Services PAL
bearers.

Or Albert McWayne, who for the
mast wear has suffered considerably
from kidney trouble, died at Waikiki
on Saturday morning at about /
o'clock.
DR.. McWayne was born in Geneva
III, in 1852 and came to the Island In
1874 to enter the drug store OF Dr.
Trousseau, where he remained several
years. After a visit to the Mainland,
where he studied medicine and OBJ
tanned his degree, he returned 10 the
Islands, and for ten years practiced IN
Honolulu. About five or six years ago
DR.. McWayne retired from the Honoll-
lu medical world and devoted himself
TO contemplating in Kona, Hawaii,
where he also held the offices of judge
of the district and Government physi-
elan. In 1876 DR.. McWayne married
Miss Lucy Robinson, who, with three
sons and a daughter, survive him.
The funeral took place yesterday aft
ernoon from the Masonic Temple, Ala
kea street, the deceased having been a
member of Hawaiian Lodge, No. y, +.
G. A. M. There was a very large at
tendance VI Syuup1tHlZluS 1llcAao, ohu
many floral offerings in beautiful de-
signs were placed upon the casket The
body arrived at the Temple at 3:3e
o'clock and was slowly conveyed up
stairs by the pallbearers, to the sof
music of the organ, the entire lodge
standing. Worshipful Master Z. }
! Spalding conducted the beautiful Ma
sonic funeral services. The hymn
Jesus Lover of My Soul" was sung b!
| a ouartette consisting of Mrs. E. W
| Davies, Miss Won Holt and Messrs. E
II. offley and w. L. Stanley, with Wra,
Taylor presiding at the organ.
At the conclusion of the service tn
grand honors were given and thos
present stepped forward and looked TO
the last time upon the face of the dead
The remains were inferred in the Nuu
anu cemetery, long cavalcade Of We
hicles containing friends followin
from the Temple to the grave.
The pallbearers were: Hon. Gee
Brown, DR.. c. B. Cooper. Or. Geo. Her
bert, Dr. C. L. Garvin, DR.. W. Burgess
and Messrs. G. III. Robertson, George
Ross and Paul Muhlendorf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20
CENTRAL lNI,N MUSIC.
Some Excellent Features OF feS.e.-
davis Church Service.

At the Central Union church yes1er-
dav morning, the offertory solo, Eye
Hath Not Seem from the Holy CITY,
by Gaul. was earnestly and sympath-
etically rendered by Mrs. I. X. Damon.
contralto The bass solo IN the an
hem. Grant Us Thy Peace, by Men
dessohn, was we'll sung by Mr.. Allan
w. Judd. In the evening, the can 10
worship was a duet, Sabbath Belis,
BY Abt, sung by Mrs. Damon and Mr..
c. A. Eiston, tenor. The offertory was
a soprano solo, "A Supplicatlon, U
]. Whitney Coombs, given by Miss
Emily A. Halstead, with violin oDil-
cato by Mr.. J. Rosen and with piano
forte and organ accompaniment bs
Miss G. Castle and Mr.. 4. B. lngals.
Miss Halstead was in exceptionally fhe
voice and the ensemble was very Wei
managed The Church Quartet L
composed of the four singers above
mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20
DIED.

Honolulu, November 18TH,
from a fall from his horse, W. +. Ln-
maheihei Waipu, aged 80. The inner
al will be held at 2 p. m. today from
the residence of his widow, on Young
street. Friends are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20

An action against the Trustees of the
Episcopal Church at Makiki, T. r.
Walker, Tom May and Rev. J. osborne,
has been fled by G. F. Gouveia, Por-
tuguese, who complains that on the
18th instant. defendants did unlawfully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20

and contrary tn law, enter his dwelling
house on Wilder avenue, eject him ano
his family therefrom and locking m
the same, retain possession Of ta
goods and thattels contained therein
Complainant asks for $4,000 damages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20

The cricket match on Saturday after,
noon between the Fl. G. c. and team
from the British snip Enrol resulted
in a tie both teams scoring 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service dellve.
messages and packages. Tel. 37s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-20

Read The Daily Advertiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
TROUBLE BREWING
IN KENTUCKY
Bradley Is Prepared for War-Goebel
Says He VIII Not Confess in
the Legislature

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 25.--'The demo-
cratic leaders now assert that Goebel
will not contest before the legislature
If he is not given the certificate of
election by the board, which convenes
here Saturday. Taylor's managers are
dubious on this point. as the state
ment that he would contest has not
been denied by Goebel himself.
Yesterday was the last day under
which contests could be filed against
the republican members-elect to the
legislature and the fact that about 10
contests were filed against members,
senate, is regarded as an indication
that the democrats are doing this as
q. precautionary measure to secure a
safe majority in both houses in the
event that contest Is determined on.
Senator Goebel was reinforced by the
arrival Of nearly all the candidates
on his ticket, Chairman Smith Of the
state central committee and others.
who win be here until the fight ends.
Information here Is that several thou
sand people from out in the state will
be here at the meeting of the cleo
ton committee. Governor Bradley still
maintains a guard at the state arsenal
and 1t is said that the war department
was never so fully equipped with
shooting material. The governor him
self absolutely refuses to disclose his
position, but the movements Of Adiu-
tant General Collier are supposed to be
under his direction. This strongly in
dicates that he is preparing to take
some kind of vigorous action, and the
prospects for trouble seem to be grow
ing as the day Of final settlement ap.
proaches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
SITUATION IS STILL GRAVE
The Outlook in Natal Is Very
Gloomy.
THE ARTILLERY IS LACKING
The Divis on at Durham Is Shors OF Cav
alry-Ma 'eking Not Expected to
Hold Out - Advance OF
Troops Delayed.

London, Nov. 25.-The position in Ma
tai remains full of perplexities, which
the censorship has increased. AL
though division and half have now
reached Durham, that place Is practice
ally powerless unsupplied with cavalry
and artillery, and until these arrive the
situation will undoubtedly remain
grave. With three beleagured garri-
sons in Natal besides Kimberley and
Mafeking, and no signs of succor in
the immediate future, it is no wonder
that the outlook is regarded as dis
tinctly gloomy tonight, and that The
most possible Is made Of General Me-
thuen's success as it was.
1t will not surprise anyone greatly
If the Beers are shortly again discov-
cred in an entrenched position near the
spot from which General Methuen has
just evicted them.
blance Of success be reached. Mafe-
king appears in worse plight than the
Britishers have cared to admit. It is
difficult to see how it can be relieved
for some time to come. While the off
ciaf dispatch from the Boer head lager
OUTSIDE LauySnlltn, Qdteu NOV. "A,
showed that the town was still flying
the union jack on Friday, the cheer
full tone of the message and the evil
dent anticipation Of the speedy reduc-
ton of Ladysmith is not calculated to
cheer anxious relatives.
The reported silence of the British
guns also arouses fears of a shortness
Of ammunition, and the fact that the
Beers have just placed in position an
other siege gun shows that they have
not yet done their worst. 1885,.
The arrival of the German officers,
who. it is understood, gained large
experience in reducing fortified towns
in 1S70-71, is calculated to lead to
| change of tactics which will add to the
suspense of the garrison.
The situation in the northern por-
ton of Cape Colony is about as unsat-
! isfactory as it can be. Beers are turn
| ing up in all directions.
! A Cape Town dispatch received at a
| late hour tonight reports that the en-
| envy have blown up railway bridge
! between Rosmead Junction and Mid
! dleburg. with the object of preventing
/ an advance from Port Elizabeth. This
! was effected by small commando
! which. it is stated, remains in the
neighborhood The effect of blowing up
this bridge will tend to isolate Naauw-
| poort, which was recently reoccupied
| by the British and must delay the adj
! vance of the troops just arrived at
| Port Elizabeth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

derance of military experts might favor
such step, the British nation has not
yet reached that stage where it could
submit to such militarism.
Wireless telegraphy, Marconis sys-
tenn, has finally been introduced into
the navy as a branch study. The old
hulk Hector lying at Portsmouth has
been fitted out as school of instruction
and signals from her win be attached
to the battleship Campus, which goes
to the Mediterranean in December.
taking war instruments as part of her
regular equipment. She will be the
first battleship to do this.
The death Of Lady Salisbury called
out the most sincere expressions of
sympathy and appreciation for the pre-
miers personality from all sections.
The fears that his loss would cause
Lord Salisbury's premature retirement
did not appear to be based on fact. al
though Lady Salisbury was a great
aid to him in public life.
So far the private nature of the
emperor's visit to England has pre-
vented it attracting much public atten-
ton, though any number OF rumors are
current anent it's diplomatic result.
That it will seriously affect, IL not de-
eide, the Chinese negotiations men
toned seems highly probable. while it
Is more than likely that 1t will be fol-
lowed by further British German agree
ments regarding Nigeria. which topic
Mr.. Chamberlain doubtless discussed
during his audience.
Commenting on Admiral Dewey's DIFF
ficulty with his home, the Saturday Re-
view says: His period of apotheosis
has been even shorter than usual with
darling of the democracy"
Mr.. Choate's slip at the Edinburgh
literary dinner in speech, credittng
Millions peace hath her victories" to
an American orator, continues to be
the source of comment and amusement.
A writer in this weeks Speaker says:
1T is not surprising that Mr.. Choate
failed to give the orators name. while
it is very surprising that cultivated
man should make such a mistake"
A scandal has arisen over the old age
retreat. Malakof, near Paris, founded
by an ex-Franciscan monk. Many
wealthy old ladies were sent there and
are said to have been beaten, tortured
and robbed. Even murder Is now al
legged to have been committed One wo-
man, IS years Of age, is said to have
been induced by an attendant, % years
old, to give up 10000 francs and was
then forced to marry him. Several OF
the residents were found dead, as If
accidentally, and padded cells were dis
covered in the building by a magistrate
who is thoroughly investigating the i'll
stitution. Two Of the attendants have
been in1priSOned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
A FIERCE STRUGGLE
In the Forty-Eisht Hour Bicycle Race at
Kansas city.

In the Forty-Eisht Hour Bicycle Race at
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 25.--1n the big
4S-hour bicycle race at Convention hall
this afternoon Champion Miller pune
fourth place. The puncture occurred At
1921. while the men were gong a. q
furious rate, and caused Miller 10 lose
lap. This put the champion on even
terms with Repine, the LouisViiie man.
The five leaders were practically III d
bunch and a fierce struggle ensuea.
Neiderhofer, the tailendef, leIL lhe
track after an hour and Quarter OF
riding. The start to-day was Hlaoe d.
1:3S.
The score at the end of the s2nd hour
follows: Julius, GAS miles, laps, G e,s
Lawson. 645 miles, laps; aeplne, o4o
miles, laps; Miller 645 miles, Z laps'
Waller. GAS miles laps; LlngenIelder'
Gil miles, 8 laps; Neiderhofer, Gus miles,
8 laps. ,,,,, :,
night Miller broke crank hanger on
his wheel and lost lap, falling behind
IN the brush at the close tonight
JuI,us finished a wheel ahead of Gus
MANAGER Prince claims that at the
close tonight the leaders were riding
70 n,iles ahead Of the record for a six
IN the three-mile motorcycle exhibi-
tion tonight Fisher and julius rode
three miles in 5:15, going the first mile
in 1:46.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
SURGING MODS
AROUND THE DOOR
Ex-Convics Miller Cannot Be Found
Fleecsd Thousands OF Hard
Earned Savings.

New York, Nov. 25.--There was tin
sign to-day on the front door of the
Franklin syndicate headquarters at IA
Floyd street, Brooklyn. which read:
CLOSED on Saturday"
Various reports were current regard
ing the whereabouts of William b.
Miller, the head of the syndicate. Yes
terday Miller disappeared at noon, hay
ing learned that the Kings county
grand jury had indicted him for con-
spiracy with intent to defraud and that
bench warrant had been issued for his
arrest. 1t was said that Miller came
to the borough Of Manhattan and es-
capped under the eyes Of the detectives.
Some think that he is still in Manhat-
tan. Others think that he has by this
time left Greater New York far behind,
either by European steamer OF by
railroad train.
His brother, Louis H. Miller, cashier
of the Franklin syndicate, who was ar
rested last night when the police raid
ed the offices of the concern, was taken
to court to-day and held in 81 600 bail
to answer the charge of having aided
his brother in defrauding creditors,
$500 having been found by the police
which they allege the prisoner conceal
ed in the house adjoining the Franklin
syndicate offices.
All day a crowd of excited depositors
held the fort at IA Floyd street, which
fort, however WAS well guarded by po-
lice, some of whom had themselves been
enriched by the interest of 10 per cent.
a week on earnings they had placed in
Miller's hands for Investment
Floyd street was the scene of great
excitement. The crowd was made UT
largely of women. Some of them had
remained throughout Friday night
hoping that the young Napoleon Of
finance would return with his extraor-
binary dividends and pay them theii
interest or their principal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
PEACE AT LAST
FOR THE S0UDAN
The Kholita Killed in a Fierce Engage.
ment With British Troops After
Gallant Stand.

Cairo, Nov. 25.-Lord Cromer, the
British minister here, has received the
following dispatch from General Kitch-
ener:
"Wingate's force caught up with the
khalfa's force n miles southeast of Go
did and attacked it. After a sharp fight
he took the position. The khalifa, who
was surrounded by a bodyguard Of
emirs, was killed and all the principal
emirs were killed or captured except
Osman Digna, who escaped. The der
wishes were utterly defeated, their
whole camp taken and thousands sur
rendered. A large number of women,
children and cattle fell into the hands
of the Anglo Egyptian force
General kitchaner also wires Ill.
''Wingate's Arab scouts located the
khalifa's position at Omdebrikas. Our
force marched from Godid in the moon
light and frequently had to cut it's way
dawn on rising ground overlooking tbs
camp, which was hidden in the trees.
We heard their drums and horns be-
fore dawn and at 5:15 the deryishes at
tackled. Our guns opened fire and soon
the action became general. Half an
swept through the dervlsh position foI
over two miles, until the camp was
! reached.
THE mounted troops pursued and
captured most of the fugitives. rht
khalifa with most OF his men and the
emir bodyguard. made a gallant stand
Among the emirs killed were the khal.
| ifa's two brothers and the mahdi's
son. We took the entire dervish camp
! All the dervishes not killed surrender
| ed From 4 o'clock in the morning OF
| Nov. q until 5 O'Clock in the morning O
Nov. "a. they marched 80 miles ant
! fought two decisive actions.
THE Soudan may now be declared tc
/ be OPEN"