The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-29
AGUINALD0'S last EFFORT.
STRONGHOLD AT cAIUMprT.

They Are Defending that stron xaeld-.
hebeis using Artillery with little Ef.
feet-8ais Haa Crossed the River = A
kinnk Megsnent - be Used.
Manila, April 20.--sAguinaIdo's army
today u defending Caiumpit enerReti.
eaily which is said 70 Indicate that The
rebels are finally making al that place
the last stand. which the Americans ex.
Tected them 70 make at Malolos. For the
first time the Fiipinos are employing ar.
tliieEy. They brought two guns into &C.
ton n the trenches today before caIum.
pit, firing modern shrapnel which burst
over the heads Of General heaton's brig.
AIDE without effect
Ihe lighting was resumed At 9 o'clock
this morning. During the night the en-.
gineeHs repaired Bagbag bridge, thus en-
abiing our troops 70 cross the Fiyer. Gen.
eral Mheat0ns brigade advanced In ex.
tended regiment 70 the west Of the rail
road and the Montana regiment 10 the
east Of II and took up position covering
one and half miles on the south bank
81 The Rio Grande.
On the opposite banks were fortified
trenches from which few American sol.
diers would have been able 70 defy thous.
andA. 20 strongly were they constructed.
II Alericans found the trenches On the
soath bank Of the river deserted, which
furnished them with cover from which
they could pick off the FilipinOs when.
ever one Of them showed his head.
When the rebels began firing, tao puETs
Of smoke, supplementary from the
trenches on each side u the railroad track.
showed they were using cannon, which
vas genuine surprise to the Americans
Several shells burst close 20 General
wAeAton's staff, but Il seemed the Hi.
pines had failsd 70 master the maehIenry
Of modern shells and they wess unable 70
set the right range
foungs Utah battery was ordered into
position In the center 81 the Kansas pagi.
ment 10 silence the rebel guns and At II
o'clock ppid IRE guns had been fesried
across the river and came into line Al
noon The rebels were still pouring heavy
Ere in the direction Of the AmerieAns who
returned Il spiFitedly. Two Americans
sere killed and seven wounded.
At ahoat ptis-iime seneral Ha.ea hrie.
ado. which was advancing eaat Of the line
{ apparently about 10 cFous TIE river and
attack the rehels trenches in the flank
a. did the Americans yesterday.
Al Order Frsm AsaInaIae.
0encrAl MAcArthnr has secured an order
issued BY Agulnaldo 70 rebeI ocmmanAers
telling them 10 instruct their men 10 on.
osnias tiaslF IRE, aAvs their empty SHELLS
and not % Gre On the eneHny Ahen the
latter ID under eorsF. NE Fliipinos are
also instructed never 10 Ere al longer
range than $50 nletcrH, and when they
have river Of other ohssTnriion In front.
10 hold their dire until wlfhfn 50 mesera
This order was issued after The ruoent en-
counter belWsen Ne Filipinos and Amer
icanA
LA~toar Isard Task.
General IAwtun 4 snecting with ereat
est obs,aclca in The eharactef d the eoan-
Try. His trcops have only had 4 few
skirmishes thus far. resulting In Eve Il
his men being wounded. but be has been
forced TO put his men al work building
roads and tho transport service l. giving
much tronble. RaIoeks are dying u hat
end exhaustion and chinamen are having
to be employed In pulling eosne Of the
oaT,a Therefore The general has been
unable % cover The ground be had heped
m.r. c....,,,..
Manila, April % The Relieving addi.
tional liss 81 casualties Waa received NON
General Otis today. -. -
pIivaie r. L Ladder, hospital corps.
First South Dakota--wagoner, MORT.
isscr Bowen, Corporal Victor johnson,
Private Charles Schultz, Private James
A. Iycs. Corporal Harvey N. Breed, Fri
waite Charles Peterson, Private Glny Jones
Private J. 4. Lfer, Private Harley De.
Jean.
Fppl NcbEaska--PFivale Harry MCCaTt
Battery A, Utah Irtiilay--Pasate Max
Madiuua.
Hospital CoFps--PrivAte Fad Gpmpcrts
weanaed. tFF
First Idaho, April 9--private George n.
Manning, foot, slight. Rt,e
Thirteenth Minnesota Private II
foNle.
First South Dakota, Ap.il % Private
Fred Hanehe. April 24-Sergcant Charles
A. Butter, Privatea Paul Weiss, l. c.
Dean, A. s. Sioblcne. April 25--Sergeant
A. Scmendson, Privates Oliver @. Lappa,
J. urichs. COrporals G. l. Myer, w. Rea-
man, PTivates Frank Gaebel, james
Cibbs. J. w. Murphy, Thomas Coleman
Charles Wagner, II. A. Putnam, John
Ranous, James Davis, r. w. Hawkins
First Nebraska, April ei--Secsad Lieu
tenant w. @. LungAn, Artihcer John Rol.
lcr Privates c. G. Cadwill. NJ. O. Legg
q. Wagcck. April 25--Maior Frank ID.
Eager, Corporal Charles Brewster, Phi.
watts d. Gillespie, l. w. Pangborn, VIII
liam d. Carter, Francis Mason, Harvey
Majors.
First MontanA--N Musician William Hat.
TOD, neck, slight; Private J. Z Waite.
a :
Cattle King Grover Dead.
Denver, Colo, April 90 -RndClph Grov.
er, one Of the cattle kings Of Colorado and
a former resident OF Cheyenne, il dead
Rudolph Grover was one Of the brst known