New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
RERELLION NEAR AN END.
Continued from hrst page.

.ounanied them along the shore hundred
Insurgents were found intrenched at Rosario.
pucks battalion and the lancers drove them
from the trenches and routed them, the 18th
Regiment losing one man killed and three
wounded.
Cronin's battalion marched to Pozorrubio.
,bere finding General Youngs force. which had
inst learned that Aguinaido had passed through
Asingan on his way to Bnalonan the night be-
,ore. General Young started to head off the
Marty at Pozorruhio and might have succeeded
rad he not taken the wrong road, reaching
Manaoar. where he struck the guard of
the ,nsurgent chief. capturing a quantity OF sup
,lie. Aguinaldos wifes effects and thirty-fve
Remingtons. Darkness compelled him to aban-
don the pursuit for the night and heavy rain
tou on the two following days handicapped him
,urther. or Aguinaldo might have been captured.
Buencaminos endurance was exhausted He
had left Aguinado's party there and remained
among the Americans a week until the natives
BETRAYED HIM Aguinaldo is on the mountain
trails. having twenty-five horses in the party.
and has a good chance of eluding the Ameri-
cans unless he gets among hostile natives.
General Lawton entered San Fabian with his
staff on November Is. after perilous and ex-
hausting trip He arranged the distribution of
troops in the surrounding country and started
20 return TO Payug on Sunday.
pAGUPAN UNDER AMERICAN RULE.
The business men OF Dagupan and many for
eigners have sent word to General Wheaton that
the insurgents had evacuated the place. and re-
ouested him 10 garrison II. Captain Rowland
took battalion of the 18th Regiment and pro-
ceeded to Dagupan. He found $500 in the
Town. the population of which is $4,000. the re-
mainder having fed to the swamps. Captain
Rowland reinstaled in office the local THOR
flies Of Aguinaldo's government all OF whom
took the oath of allegiance.
The Sd Cavalry had one man killed and sew
eral wounded in the fight at santo Tomas.
BUENCAMINo LOCKED UP IN MANILA.
Buencamino the brains Of the insurrection, Is
locked up here in charge Of Brigadier General
Edward B. williston. the provost marshal When
Tarlac fell Buencamino fled northward with
Aguinaldos three-year son and an old
woman, supposed TO be the mother OF Asui-
naldo's confidential servant. Tomas Maxarne.
and guard of hundred soldiers. Reaching
the neighborhood Of the coast on November Is,
Buencamino found American soldiers on every
side and escape impossible. So he sought refuge
in a little Pangasinan village. six miles from
Manaoag, living in a mean little hut belonging
TO natives who were lukewarm toward the IN
surrection On learning his identity. some ref
ugees brought the news on November ~ TO
Colonel Luther r Hare. commanding the 33d
Infantry. garrsoning Manaoas. After COM
municating with General Wheaton. Major Mar
Gus D. Cronin;s battalion surrounded the vii
lage on November 81. Buencamino's guard had
hidden their rifles and uniforms. and Buen-
canine surrendered without resistance. He had
only few clothes and 50 600 In gold. General
Wheaton kept the woman and child and sent
Buencamno to Manila on the transport Brutus.
in charge Of Lieutenant Smith, OF the 10th In
fantry He seemed cheerful and rather glad
that his troubles had eliminated.
When the Brutus arrived this morning Lieu
tenant Smith took Buencamino to the palace.
He was in General Otiss office only few min
utes. The prisoner told General Otis that he
desired peace. and had for a long time used
his innuence Tor peace. AsulndIuo ne duueu'
was retreatlng north with two thousand men
and two cannon General Otis then summoned
Provost Marshal Wiliston. who. before driving
away with Buencamino. received instructions to
lock him up in comfortable quarters and allow
no person 10 see him.
Buencamino is the chief author OF the Fill
pino Constitution and most Of the state docu-
ments
SHARP FIGHTING IN PANAY.