davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
PURSUIT OF AGUINALDO.
Reports That Reach Manila From
the Front Are Fragmentary.

MANILA, Nov 20-Only fragnentary
reports reach Manila of the operations
north which, when the story is known,
will prove to have been the most remark
able campaigning the Philippine war has
known.
Gen. Lawtons division is spread thin
ly over the territory behind San Jose,
where the telegraph ends. Gen. Young s
two regiments of cavalry are continuing
their rapid sweep into the new towns
and the infantry is being showed forward
to hold the towns the cavalry take, all
in a country whose natural difficulties
are increased indescribably by tropical
rains, making rivers Of creeks and
swamps of fields. Wagon transporta-
ton is supposed to have beer practi-
cally abandoned, the American troops liv.
ing on captured supplies and the little
produce the insurgent leVies have left.
Maj. Samuel NJ. Swigert's column of
the Third cavalry is reported to be en-
gaging a greatly superior force at Por-
rozubia, northeast of Dagupan. These
troops have fought three engagements,
and are now holding their position wait
ing for reinforcements. It is believed at
headquarters that this Filipino force is
covering the retreat of the insurgent
leaders to the Binguet mountains, that
the insurgents planned to retreat north
east along the Tayug road, which is
stocked with storehouses, three of which
the Americans have secured, to draw
upon en- route, and only the insurgent
advance force had passed Tayug before
the American occupation, the main body
Of Aguinaldo's army being within our
lines.
Among the scraps Of news obtained are
stories of the hardships the American
army IS meeting with. 1t is reported, for
instance, that Gen, Lawton narrowly es-
capped drowning while fording a swift
river, when Lieut.. Luna and two privates
We're lost.
Capt. Henry A. Leonhauser, with a bat
talon of the Twenty-fifth infantry, is on
his way from Bamban to O'Donnell to
take the insurgent cartridge filling works
there A Filipino captain who surren-
dered with four men to Col Andrew S.
Burt, of the Twenty-fifth infantry, de-
scribed the factory and volunteered to
guide the expedition
The governor of Nueva VizcayaL has
determined, like many other Filipinos in
these days, that the administration of his
province cannot change too quick, and /.
coming to Manila to tell Maj. Gen. Otis
of his loyalty, and incidentally request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

penses paid and a bonus of $5O, 600 to the
campaign fund, which had been made by
Kansas City and Milwaukee, were lead
ing to very favorable consideration of
both cities
Congressman Sulzer, of New York. man
aged during the day TO put some strong
props under his ambition to be the minor
ity leader of the house in the next sec
sion of congress. He received promises
OF aid from Illinois and other Western
states, and number of Southern votes
We're promised him. When he left tonight
for New York he claimed sixty-thres
votes, fifteen short of the number nee
essary to give him the place
1t was announced at the conclusion of
tne meeting that a gathering of free sill
Yer men will be held In Chicago on nv
about Dec T. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
OHIO OFFICIAL.
Figures Show Judge Nash's Plural
ity to BE 49,O23.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2o.-The canvass
of the official vote in Ohio was completed
this afternoon. 1t shows that Judge
NGsh's plurality is 49,O2S. The total vote
cast was $685. 159, divided as follows. among
the six candidates for governor: George
K. Nash. Republican, 7199; John r.
Mclean, Democrat, 36S 49, Seth NJ Ellis,
Union-Reform, 7.799; George NJ Hammel
Prohibition, 5,S25; Robert Bandlow, So
cialist-Labor, 2.4S9; Samuel NJ. Jones, nom
partisan LOG, 721.
The plurality of John A. Caldwell, Re-
publican, for lieutenant governor, over A.
w. Patrick, Democrat, who was support
ed by the anti-saloon league, is u, ,720
An analysis of the figures shows that
about 10000 electors who voted for Jones
for governor failed to vote for any other
candidates for state offices. The non-par-
tisans drew their strength about equally
from the Republican and Democratic par
ties, according to a comparison OF the
vote of governor and judge of the su
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

extreme penalty, Gen. Butler undoubted-
ly will have much trouble In protecting
the young prisoner and In securing his
release.
by the news.
BOERS CHANGE PLANS.
The Standard publishes the following
from Ladysmith, dated Sunday, Nov. 10:
The arrival of the relief column at
Estcourt has completely modified the
plans of the enemy, and Gen. Joubert
has moved to the SOUTH in an effort to
prevent the junction of the two British
forces"
BRITISH WAR FUND.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 2O.-A public
meeting was held here today to promote
subscriptions to the British South African
war fund. 1t is expected that $4,000 will
be subscribed. Addresses were delivered
by Gov. McCullum and others.
NATIVES MAY RISE.
BERLIN, Nov. H.-The Cologne Gazette
prints the following dispatch from Cape
Town:
Everything is prepared for a general
rising of the natives throughout Cape
Colony. They are ready at any moment
to make common cause with the Beers
BOERS NEED FOOD.
PIETERMARITZBUR Nov 2O-A
party of British photographers, cut off by
the Beers outside Of Estcourt, contrived
to escape to New Hanover, on the Grey
town line, and arrived here today. They
report that 5000 Beers, driven by starva-
ton, are foraging toward Greytcwn. No
alarm is felt, but it may require a di-
vision of the relieving column to ami
hilate them.
ALL WELL, AT T,ADYSNTTTII
LADYSMITH, Nov IS (by runner to
EstcourD.-"All is well here, with moth
Ing important TO report. We are amply
supplied with ammunition, and confident
OF our ability to hold out Information
from outside is very scarce, but 1t is be-
neVed here that the Beers now investing
the town are only small force. Heavy
weather continues and rain is hampering
the BOer operations severely"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
MIR. GoEBEL WILL GET 1T.
So Says Mr.. WOodsOn, Speaking of
Kentucky Election Certificate.


Kentucky Election Certificate.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-Democrattc Ma
ticnal Committeeman Urey Woodson. of
kentucky, who was present today at the
meeting of the Democratic natioraI av-
ecutfve committee, said there was no
doubt that the state board of elections
would award the certificate of election to
Goebel
''The state board of elections does not
meet until the first Monday in December -
said Mr.. Woodson. "and the official count
of the state is still far from complete
The count of Jefferson county, in which
Louisville is situated, is not yet com
ptete, and the returns from two or three
other counties are still to be received.
There are about 4,S00 votes over which
there are contests. But 1t is the almost
universal belief of the people of Ken
lucky that Mr.. Goebel has been elected.
The settlement of those 1880 votes, re-
gardless of the situation in Jefferson
county, will determine the election The
use Of tissue ballots in the Republican
counties in the mountainous part of East
ern Kentucky, the distribution of federal
officers all over the state when there were
no national issues involved in the cam
paign, and the use of Gatling guns and
the militia in Jefferson county in direct
defiance of the law, are methods pursued
by the Republican party in the state to
elect their candidate The members of
the state board of elections are men of
the highest standing in the state 1 can
state that Mr.. Goebel will abide by its
decision, and should the board award the
election to Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Goebel will
not contest the election before the legisla-
ture, although the legislature is Dem
ocratic by majority of thirty-five"
will ex-senator Blackburn be elected
fn ha Init
''Yes, the complexion of the legislature
insures his election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Federal Interference in State At
fairs Is Commented Upon. .

fairs Is Commented Upon.
BOSTON, Nov. 2O-At this mornings
session of the general assembly of the
knights of Labor, General Worthy Mas
ter Foreman Chamberlain, of Colorado.
submitted his report, in which he referred
TO the achievement of the order and the
hostility encountered by its members. Ten
years ago, he said, had some agitator pro-
claimed that men walking quietly in the
public highways in broad daylight would
be shot down officially, and that the chief
executive would send an assistant at
torney general of the republic and use
the power of the administration to defend
the murderers, he would have been class
ed as a lunatic, and the man who would
have dared to predict the horrors CT the
Wardner bull pen would have been treat
ed as an enemy of the republic. On the
subject of combines the report said it
was a question as how long it would re-
quire the so-called combines to absorb
one another until the state of necessity
must assume control of the great indus
tries and all public utilities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
TO REDUCE WHISKY TAX.
Liquor Men to Make an Appeal to
Congress.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 2O.-The de-
tails of an important conference which
took place recently at the Gait house. in
this city, have just been made public. For
the first time in years representative men
of all the branches Of the liquor business
got together and unanimously agreed on a
measure to be placed before congress. AS
a result distillers, wholesale and retail
liquor dealers will support bill to be
introduced providing for a radical reduc-
tion of the tax on distilled spirits. The
tax is now $1.10 a gallon, and it is be-
lieved that a reduction to 20 cents Will
be asked, as that is conceded to be the
figure at which the most revenue is COL
lected. A reduction of 40 cents gallon in
tax, whisky men say will discourage Illicit
distiiling until it will be of no commercial
significance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

METROPOLITAN-Neill stock company
GRAND-"H Topsy Turvy,S Sis.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and 8 D. m.
olympic Theater-Vaudeville. and 8
p. m.
Cathedral bazaar, Sherman hall, D. m.
Capitol City Lodge No. 217, Masonic hall.
~ Seventh and Ontario streets. p. m.
lTi9ne mane,o Lodge L. 4a Ell No. 1sO, A. F. & A. NJ,
M1zpah Lodge No. 191, A. F. & A. M,
= meets. South st. Paul. s p. M
summit chapter No. 45, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets p. m.
chamber of commerce meets II a. m
Charity ball, Masonic Temple, D. m.
campfire. Raudenbush hall, Sixth and
st. Peter streets, p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
NO CHARITY BALL.
Catholic Church Set It's Seal of Dis
approval Thereon

KANSAS CITY, Nov 20-The CathoIic
church, through the Rt. Rev. j. ]. Glen
non, coadjutor bishop of tho diocese of
Kansas City, has set its seal OF disap-
proval on the charity ball waich 1t was
proposed to hold in Convention hall on
Thanksgiving eve for the bensd. of the
Orphans Boys home, and this event, from
which it was expected fully 5000 would
be realized, has been abandoned. Great
preparation had been made for the event
and many tickets had been sold,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
AMERICANS IN DAGUPAN.

Gen. Macarthur reconnaissance en-
tered Dagupan this afternoon. The Amer
leans found that no insurgents had been
there for four days. The Thirty-third in
fantry was probably in Dagupan day be-
fore yesterday, leaving last night. No in
surgents have been seen anywhere near
the railway, and it is believed that only
an armed force of any size is in the noun
tains of Zambesine, to the west, although
there are rumors of insurgents seen at
San Miguel de Camingu, west Of Panique,
and at Managatrom Cor Mangalrom) west
Of Bayombong% The Twelfth infantry, a
battalion Of the Seventeenth infantry and
two troops of cavalry are with Gen. Mac
Arthur below Dagupan. -
Gen. Wheeler has decided not to return
for congress. He is writing a letter to
President Mckinley, with a request that
it be forwarded to the house of repre-
sentatives. In the course Of an interview
with correspondent of the Associated
Press he said:
Congress, If 1t occupies the first day
of the session in passing a resolution
declaring in unmistakable terms that the
sovereignty of the United States is to be
maintained in the Philippines, thus dis
pelling Aguinaldo's delusion that the
anti-imperialists can protect him, will be
performing a sacred duty. Such reso-
luton would save the lives of American
soldiers, thousands of Filipinos, avert
famine and suffering and avoid the eX-
penditure of millions of dollars"
The natives of the island of Mondanao
desire the establishment Of American
government and have appealed to Gen
Otis to send troops there. In relating how
they had appealed to the "dato" to protect
them from the attempts of agents of
Aguinaldo- to collect taxes, the petition
says:
The dato having compassion for our
sufferings, publicly beheaded half dozen
of the officials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain. Followed by Fair.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Rain. Followed by Fair.
I-BattIe at linus.
Democratic Meeting.
South African War News.
Filipino Prisoner Shot.
2-EmersOn Writ Refused.
System in Charity.
3-MinneapOIts Matters.
Northwest News.
Views of Mr.. Stickney.
4-EditOriaI.
France Does Not Fear Riot.
S-SDOrting News.
COmiskey to Move.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver IS 3-Sc.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 60 7-s-67c.
Stocks Irregular.
7-News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
State Political Gossip.
SIfpka Divorce Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Big Prices forcat4iA

Texas shorthorn cattle Sold for sc - y =
the stockyards today This is the high
est price paid for Texas cattle since 1SS2
western range cattle brought $50 to-
day. the highest price since 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
TROUBLE BREWING.
Possibility of Clash Between
Party Managers in Kentucky.


FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov 2O-'rhe Dem
ocraic state campaign committee con-
cedes that Taylor has a majority on the
face of the returns, and bases a hope OF
the election Of the Democratic ticket on
throwing out the vote of Louisville on
account of the interference of Gov. Brad
leys soldiers, and Johnson and Knox
counties, where tissue ballots were used
The Kentucky election law plainly pro-
V1des for secret ballot, and the Repub-
hcans admit that they are not as we'll
fortified in the defense of their interests
in Johnson and Knox county cases as
they might be, but do not credit to any
extent the Democratic claim regarding
Louisville. In fact, they assert that
should Louisville be thrown out on the
pretext claimed. they will not stand for
it, and that they have assurances that
Gov. Bradley will back them up I'm resist
ance in a way that is already planned.
Goebel managers today announce they
will not take an appeal from the decis-
ion of Judge Jones, at Glasgow, where
1,193 majority of Nelson county votes err
roneously certified for w p TayIor wore
ordered counted for W. S. TAYLOR.
In this statement of the case the vote
OF JEFFERSON, Knox and Johnson counties
must be wiped out to give Goebel a ma
Jorlty, but his managers, it is believed
are collecting evidence of alleged fraud
In various Republican counties and in
this Will ask the state election board to
throw out those counties. Senator Deboe
came back tonight and is supposed to be
in direct communication with Gov Brad
ley, though he did not visit the executive
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
OCEAN LINERS.

OOE1lAN LINEHS.
NEW 15 YORK-Arrived: Maasdam. Rot
GIBRALTAR-A Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, New York for Naples
L!v NoE;l !NvE;RPOOL-Arrived: Umbria, New
BREMEN-ArriVed: WfIlehad Ra1+i-
more.
s0pTHAMPTON-Arrived: Barbarossa.
New York
YOkOHAMA-Satled: Aberge, Portland.
NTWERP-Arrived: Friesland, New
York.
ROTTERDAM = Arrived: Rotterdam,
New York via Boulogne
GLASGOW-Arrived: California. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
ALL WELL AT LADYsMITH
K. AND L. OF H. TROUBLES.
Section of the Order Objects to
Change in AsseSsments


NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Dissatisfaction
Is not yet at an end among the six thou
sand members of the knights and Ladies
OF Honor in New Jersey over the recent
adoption of the supreme lodge, in session
IN indianapolis, of a new assessm MT rate
table to go into effect on Jan / 1900
from present indications the outcome of
the trouble will be a big legal battle be-
tween representatives of the New JERSEY
members and the supreme lodge or parent
order. 1t will then be argued whether the
latter has right to re-rate old members
taking into account their present age. az
IL they were new members, without re.
gard to the fact that many Of them have
been in the order more than twenty wears
thereby increasing the amount of their
assessments from 200 to zoo per cent over
the old rate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 2O-The
knights and Ladies Of Honor, with ma
ttonal headquarters in this city, this aft
ernoon gave out a statement in reference
to the reports of withdrawals from the
order, which is in part as follows:
No grand or subordinate lodge can
withdraw or secede from the order. In
d1vtdual members may withdraw by card
or may allow themselves to become sus-
pended for non-payment of assessments.
There is no other way out of the order
except by death. Subordinate lodges may
have their charters annulled by the grand
protector in a grand Jurisdiction but any
officer of a subordinate or grand lodge
may be suspended from his office for
cause.
THE charge of extravaganza in the
management, or high salaries to the su-
preme officers, is absurd. The total ex-
pense, which includes all salaries and ex-
penses incident to obtaining new business
in 1898, was only p cents per member of
the order. There are not a half dozen in
stances of organizations of any kind in
the world that can show equal economy
of management"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

MANILA, Nov 20.-There has been re-
vtval of insurgent activity south of Ma
Mia, particularly in Cavite province. At
linus yesterday the Filipinos fired q
! smOOth-bore cannon, but this was soon
sIlenced by the American artillery In
the course of the morning Maj Cowles,
with battalion OF the Fourth infantry
and two guns, scattered the enemy from
the districts around linus and in the di-
rection of Perez das Marinas. The Amer
leans could not pursue the retreating in
surgents because their ammunition was
exhausted. The Filipinos We're under the
command of Gen. Mariana Trias.
Two columns, one from linus and the
other from Bacoor, converged on the
ZapOte bridge, where they found de-
serted Filipino camp. Two troops of the
Fourth cavalry, four companies Of the
Fourth infantry and two guns of Capt
Riley's battery proceeded to Anibo, south
Of linus, and came upon the enemy in
trenched at that point. They scattered
the Filipinos but as the latter were sub
sequently reinforced the Americans re-
turned to linus under fire, several of our
men being wounded. Our scouts found
fifteen dead Insurgents at Anibo.
Spies report that the insurgents are
coming into Cavite province from Calam-
ba, in Laguna province, and the other
southerly provinces. The insurgents have
smooth bores and two modern cannon.
Firing was in progress this afternoon, and
it was reported that there are more In
surgents in the vicinity Of linus than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
PROBABLY DROWNED.
Three MenOmiRee Boys Missing
From Their Home

MENoMINEE, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Three
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennadx, bo1-
been missing since yesterday morninor
The police and parents are making a dill
gent search. The prevailing opinion ia
that the boys were drowned while NAV
ing around the docks. Their ages are
thirteen, eleven and eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The Democratic
national executive committee, with Ma
tional Chairman j. K. Jones in the chair,
spent most of the day in a room in the
Sherman house, discussing matters per-
tanning to organization, ways and means,
and the administrative affairs of the Or
ganiZation. The committee will meet
again tomorrow, and 1t is said will get
through with the business on hand be-
fore night.
Nothing was said about a meeting Of
the national committee, but it is the
opinion of most Of the executive commit
teemen that the full committee will be
called to meet in Washington, Feb. 22
and that the national Democratic con-
Yention will be held the latter part of
May or the first part of June.
Senator Jones would say nothing about
calling the committee.
The committeeman were extremely un-
communicative as to what was done at
the meeting Secretary Charles a. Walsh
said that the committee had transacted
no business of interest or of Importance,
and had only considered administrative
affairs.
After the meeting had adjourned, how
ever, some of the committeeman conun-
ued the discussion of the probable situa-
ton next year. They disclosed the fact
that a considerable part of the commit
tees still hunt had been devoted to dis
cussing the probable effect of high prices
on the campaign of 1900. 1t was said by
several members that the committee has
decided to hold night sessions hereafter
in order to get through by the end of
the week.
j. L. Kennedy, of Washington, a mem
Der of the subcommittee, announced to-
day that he was in favor of government
ownerhip of the railroads. and Congress-
man Lorimer, of Illinois, also member,
expressed himself as favorfng government
supervision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
To succeed Congressman Settle.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 2O-Gov
Bradley issued proclamation calling
special election in the Eleventh con-
gressional district, Dec. Is, to elect a
successor to Congressman Settle, de-
ceased. Judge Ira Julian. of this city,
and Judge James H. Mulligan, of Lexing-
ton, ex-consul to Samoa, are announced
as candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
AMERICAN FORCES MEET WITH A
STRONG FORCE OF FILIPINOs
AND FALL BACK
MANILA THREATENED AGAIN
REVIVAL OF INSURGENT ACTIVITY
SOUTH OF THE CAPITAL OF
ISLAND OF LUZON
FILIPINos HAVE SOME CANNON

Are Particularly Aggressive In
Province of Cavite-Gen. Mac
Arthur's Advance Force Enters
Deserted by Filipino Fighters
AgutnaIdO's Capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
EXECUTIVE WING OF NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETS IN CHICAGO
CONFERENCE is NOT PUBLIC
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE AD-
NIT THAT THE TRUST CUES
TION WAS PROMINENT
SILVER TO BE SECONDARY

Many Members Favor an Early Con-
ventiOn, Suggesting a Date In
May or June-ThOrOuGh Canvass
for Facts as to the operations of
Business Combinations Is to Be
Arranged For.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
BOERS AND BRITONs WITHIN RI
FILE SHOT OF EACH OTHER
NEAR ESTCOURT
BOERS REFUSE TO Be DRAWN
FIGHTING Is REPORTED TO BE IN
PROGRESS AT MooI RIVER
AND OTHER POINTS
ENGAGEMENTS AT LADYsMITH

Numerous Pitched Battles Are Re-
ported to Have Occurred, and the
Town Is Said to Be Filled With
Wounded Beers and Prisoners
Plans of Gen. Joubert Changed
to Meet Advance of British.