davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
NO MoNoPoulEs WANTED,

Santiago Paper Opposes schemes OF For
-.. eign Capitalists. -,
SANTIAGO, Jan. 3O.-The Cuba Libre
publishes . long article setting forth its
objections to the projects Of foreign
capitalists for "cornering Cuba's virgin
soil" for the purpose of building rail-
roads, establishing electric plants and
carrying on similar enterprises. I'VE
DO not want anyone to invest anything
in Cubs except the natives" says the
paper. america is proof of what mon.
opdies' can do in running country"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
NEEDS MANY MILLIONS.

General Ludlow's Plan for Making IN
Ideal City Ut Havana.
= HAVANA, Jan. S0.-Major General
Ludlow has on his table several pro.
jects for underground sewerage, street
paving, an up to date school system
and improvements of lesser importance.
He has had pressed on his attention ! 4
series of suggestions on how to create an
ideal city. The only obstacle is money.
A million is nothing. Something BE-
tween ten and twenty millions IL
wanted and General Ludlow is turning
over in his mind the best way Of asking
Washington, through Major General
Brooke, for leave to bond the city. 10
that the next generation, as well as this
one. may have an opportunity topay for
the Improvement. T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
ARMY BILL Il THE HOUSE.

Chairman Hull Confident tho Measure
~ ~. VIII raxs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Interest cen
ters in the army bill in the house of rep.
resentative< during tho carly part Of
this week. Prior IT, the final vote the
debate will he under the five minute
rule in the main, although sufficient
time has been reserved to give Mr.. Bal.
ley and some Of the other leaders a. op.
.portnnity for extended speeches. Chair:
man Hull OF tho military committee ID
caoddent the bill will pass, saying that
the Republican disaffection will not OK.
coed eight, while several affirmative
votes will come from the Democratic
hide. The opposition will dir ect it's eff.
forts toward having; tho bill recommit.
ted. ,,:7,: Il, yhvT :,::iH:, =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
UNDER MILITARY GUARD.
Hsa1'> Entertained That Strikers Will Fire
the City Of Colon.

Ess>% Entertained That Strikers VIII Fire
the City Of Colon.
Colon, Colombia. Jan. 3O.-The strike
Conditions do not improve. A special
train from Panama brought reinfbsre-
nents and the whole city has been IN!
der military. guard. Nevertheless an
uneasy feeling prevails everywhere, for
though quiet has been restored, fears
4re entertained on all sides that the
drinking dock1h hen and railway EN-
ployes are only awaiting an opportunity
to fire the city.
A proclamation has been issued for
bidding the assembling together in pub
6c places of more than three persons
under pain Of imprisonment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Even the Appropriation e
Are to Be Laid Aside tor
the Present.
ACCEPT no coMPRoM':
Attempt Will First Be Mac
to Force q Vote on the
.n. -, Treaty Itself.
Should 1t Be Beaten q Motion
to Reconsider Will Then
s.. Be Offered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The senate
will devote practically all Of the time
this week to tho consideration Of the
peace treaty. Senator Allison, chair
man of the committee on appropria.
tions, says he win not interfere at any
time, with tho consideration of the
treaty by asking to have appropriation
bills taken up and as . consequence the
treaty will have complete right Of way.
The friends of the treaty are still
most sanguine of success and most Of
them announced that they viii accept
no compromise. Others express will
ingness to
Accept Some Such Resolution
- that of Senator Sullivan. Those pro
Tossing to know say it is the policy to
force the treaty to vote before taking
action on any compromise proposition
and that if the treaty should by any
chance be beaten to move to reconsider
and then to consider the question of &C.
cepting some compromise like the Bacon
resolution before the final adjournment
IN March,. Almost a month of the ses.
sion will be left after the vote Of Mon.
day, 20 that il tho senate should prefer
to accept the treaty with resolution Of
construction and instruction to postpon.
ing action for an extra session it could
do 90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Justice lacWhorter Suicides.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 30.-George Nc
Whorter, for 80 years justice Of the
peace, and lately appointed court com.
missioner, committed suicide. by shoot
ing. Mr.. McWhorter was well known
throughout the state, and during the
summer months did . land-office bust
ness In the marrying of couples from
adjoining states. Dependency over his
defeat in the spring election for justice
Of the peace, which Office he held SC
long, is supposed to have led to his rash
act. He was single and about 65 years
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Case Of j Judge Skipton.

!; LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 3O.-Judge Frost
handed down a long opinion in the Skip
ton habeas corpus case, deciding that
the judge was not unlawfully deprived
Of his liberty, and his attorneys at once
applied to supreme judge and secured q
supercedeas lond, and the case will be
heard before that court on Fab. !, II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Big Parade Thrdugh tho PrIn-
cipaI Streets but No Dis
order Occurred.
Freedom THE KEYNOTE
Theme Of All the Orations the
Ultimate Independences
Of the Country.
Few References to the United
States or to the Military
Government.

HAVANA, Jan. 80.-Four thousand
persons-men in their best clothing and
women gaily dressed-stood amid q
pouring rain in Paula square listening
to six intensely patriotic eulogies upon
Jose Marti, tho Cuban patriot and first
president OF the Cuban revolutionary
government. A tablet to his memory
was unveiled 1T the house where he was
born, in a street near by, and 50 soci-
cites, consisting Of $500 persons, with
banners, flags and, five bands, marched
through the principal thosoughfares to
the square. The procession started at
/ o'clock, reaching the square two
hours later. The streets were gaily
decorated with :,
Cuban and Americas Tlas~
snd although, the interest ran high
there was no disorder of any kind.
Garti's widow, mother and son led the
parade, with the first Cuban flag used
by the patriot, which was loudly
Cheered. -,
The eulogies contained few reference,
10 the United States or the military i'd
nlnistration, and only two vituperative
utterances to the Spaniards were quietly
received. The tendency Of all the
speeches was toward the ultimate indie
pendence Of Cuba, which the orators
recognized as q fact not yet accom-.
plished. They declared that all; Cubans
should unite to reach that great end; te
make their desires known to the world
and claim independence as q right
when the proper time arrived.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Bill in the Chamber to Re-
fer the Case to the Full
Confederation.
THIS JUST SUITS THE ANTS
Feel Certain Of an Adverse De-
e's'on' Among mfre Than
Thirty Judges.
n. de Beaurepaire, Who Re-
signed from the Court, Out
With a Screed.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The governments
decision to submit to the chamber of
Deputies a bill providing that cases for
TRIAL revision shall be brought before
the united judges of the court Of cassa-
ton has reopened the gates of agitation
q Dreyfus revision. The case seems to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
. of 49,
HORSES, WAGONS BUGe||ES,
HARNESSES ETC:
FIRST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH.
50 Horses and Mules Consistently
on hand. Private sales : daily.
Time given on approved paper.
Horses bought. sold and exchang.
ed. Write for particulars. ]: :
E.MARk LIVE 9Tock co.
PRINCETON.fl MINI: gE5s5
!. MARN 1--we STOCK Go
PRINCETON. MINI. sgs'.7

XCTIVE, ggsOLICITORS WANTED
AEVERYWHERE, for THE Story, 81 the
Philippines'' BY Murat Haistead; cotMnls-
stoned BY the Governnent as Official
book was written in army Camps 1t San
Francisco. on the, Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu; lin
Manila, ia the ineurgent camps With
Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympus
with Dewey, and'in the roar Of battle at
Brinif,1i Of original pictures taken BY
government photographers on the spot.
Large book ; lt.ts prices: Big, profits y,
trashy unofficial war books: Outfit free.
Addresses, r: T.. Barker, Sec'y., Star In.
el1fance Bldg, Chicago -i''s.nWf4 ..', =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
N. DE BEAUREPA1RN.

be more coutpaiiceted and delicate, than
over. For sessraldays the anti-Drey.
fusites have; bssnS clamoring to have the
case referred tofhe united sections. be.
cause they have, considered it certain
that among more that 80 judges they
Gould rely upon an anti.Dreyfus de.
eist0n.
NJ. dc Fseaurepsire Again.
In to.lav's Echo de Paris. M. Quesnay
De Beaurepoire, who. on Jan. 9 resigned
the presidency of section Of the court
Of cessation Is . protest against the
. manner in which the president Of the
criminal section. M. Loew, was con.
Quoting the Dreyfus revision case, in q
screaming screed, asserts that the min
1sters hold a decisive document; while
NM. Cope and Jules LIE Maitre have
dgned a manifesto on behalf Of the or
Ganization known as La Patricia Fran
faise, ,cl"',ning credit for urging the
government to take the present course,
and declaring that If the Dreyfus case
b once submitted to the truly repre-
sentative tribunal, it will receive such
q solution as will insure the country's
impose.
Revolutionary Movement.
M. Loew. president of the criminal
lection, asked his opinion regarding the
governments proposal, said: II am
glad to be relieved of the responsibility
but it is revolutionary"
The anti-revisionist papers are jubi-
liant, Dut The most serioussand impartial
Journals deprecate the governments
weakness. In all political circles there
has been unusual excitement and activ-
ity. It is thought in some quarters
Chat the senate will refuse to accept the
bill. thus producing q constitutional
crisis.
LONDON. Jan. 30.-M. de Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent OF The Times. pre-
diets the bill will fail to stand serious
discussion, anil says that all concessions
~ clamor will satisfy nobody.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Senator Qusy's trial has been set for
Feb. ~.
The "Farmers' Party of the United
States" has been organized in Illinois.
A gold strike 10 reported in Colorado
which yields from $4,000 to $100, 900
per ton. :
Disagreement over the question of
Macedonian autonomy caused the Bull
garian cabinet to resign.
Mrs. Agnes Rudolph and her two
children. aged Q and 4, were killed in a
movable near Apex, Colo.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, q wealthy wild.
ow, was murdered in her home at Pana,
Ills. Robbery was the object.
The report that General Eagan has
been found guilty by the courtmartial
is confirmed by the official report.
Congressman Payne of New York has
been named to succeed the late Con.
gresham Dingley on the Anglo-Amer.
ican commission. 49,.
Four men were badly burned, one
perhaps fatally. by the explosion of a
boiler in the basement Of the Chicago
Tribune building. -. ii ~
The surplua wheat of New Zealand, il
10 announced, will amount to $500, 600
bushels. The surplus Of other grain IL
also larger, than usual.
Two Chicago thieves broke the plate
glass window Of jewelry store on
Madison street and while one held the
passersby at bay the other secured two
trays of diamonds. Both escaped.
The British first-class battleship Cen.
turion, flagship OF Vice Admiral Sir Ed.
ward Seymour, commander-in-chief on
the China station, has arrived ct Manila.
A bin granting right of way to the
Dakota Southern railway company fol
the construction Of railway line through
the Yankton Indian lands in South Dar
kota, has passed the senate.
A. G.. Bradley, the old soldier who
shot Governor Smith of the Soldiers
home at Santa Monica, has been found
guilty of assault with q deadly weapon,
but recommended to tho mercy of the
court.
Hon. Evan Jones, one Of the most
prominent figures in the populist party,
is dead at his home at Fort Worth. v Mr..
Jones was on the national populist ticket
with General Weaver, and was also a
congressional candidate on the populist
ticket two years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Northwesteru's New Branch.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8O.-The Chicago and
Northwestern has completed plans fol
tho construction Of new line running
from Denison to Well Lake. Ia. From
the latter point line will be built to
Mendamin, on the Sioux City and Pa
cific. The entire length of the two ad.
ditions to the company's system will be
1Ol miles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
THE VULTURES STARVING.
oant,sRo's Death Rae The Smallest In Her
History. p1i

SANTIAGO, Jan. 3O.-The health sot
Santiago was never better than it is
now. Only one death has occurred
within the city limits during the last
five days. Nothing approaching this
immunity is recorded in the history of
the city. The vultures, which were
formerly the city's scavangers, are
starving and now pounce on cats and
small dogs-a circumstance very sig.
nifcant in illustrating the changed san
itary conditions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Fourteen Spanish Miners killed.

MrRctA, Spain, Jan. 30.-Fourteen
persons were killed by an explosion Of
gas in the Palia mine near Mazarron,
20 miles west Of Curtagena. The other
miners succeeded in making their es-
Sape.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Tired III Pursuinr tho KhaliNa,

LONDON, Jan. S0.-A dispatch to The
Daily News FROM Cairo says that Gen.
Gal Kitchener's column, which was sent
ii pursuit of Khalifa Abdullah into
Kordofan, where he has been making
war upon the tribesmen. has abandoned
the attempt to overtake him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Liberals viii Chooss . Leader,

Liberals Will Choose = Leader.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Meeting of Liberals
ef the house Of commons has been con.
yened for Feb. 6 to decide the question
q party leadership Of the house. The
proceedings, it is said, will be very
brief, and Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man will be chosen. .,.A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.

The President Discusses tho Peace Treaty
With Congressional Callers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. The president
talked with . number. of callers from,
congress about the peace treaty. hl
expressed his satisfaction that an agree.
nlent had been reached for vote and
expressing confidence in the result. The
president told his callers there was need
for prompt action and SAID that tho
present situation was one that should
not be prolonged. Senators Gray, Lodge
and Lindsay were among. the senatorial
callers
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Al: 7: GER ON THE STAND.

Secretary Of war Besors {,hs Jnvsstigak
7 -a.s = iss Commission. III.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. Secretary
Alger, in response to an invitation Of
| the war investigating commission, sp-
peared .before that body,
Secretary Alger, in beginning, stated
that he had been on duty ct the war
department constantly during and after
tho war with Spain. Tho chiefs Of
bureaus in tae department, he said, were
generally appointed to such places he.
cause Of seniority, but the president, if
he thought proper, could break this rule.
When asked in regard to the expendi-
lures of the department Of the war
fund, the secretary replied that the
larger part had been devoted to
strengthening coast dsfenses. In anti
cipation of such an inquiry, he had
brought with him memoranda prepared
by chiefs of bureaus, giving details Of
the expenditure of this fund.
During the continuance of the war, he
had been kept constantly advised of all
actions taken by the several bureaus.
The chiefs Of bureaus often reported to
him several times day. If he had not
been advised of any important fact in
regard to tho departmental work, the
head of one of the bureaus was to blame.
If any report originating outside of the
department came to him, he investi-
gated it at once.
Secretary Alger denied positively that
he ever, directly or indirectly, had been
interested in any army camps or any
supplies furnished the governm' Mt dur.
ing the Spanish war. All complaints
had been investigated and while there
were defects they were only those in
separable from suddenly creating a
great army.
In answer to question the secretary
said he had never received an official
report that beef furnished the army + ad
caused sickness.
EXPECTS ITS DEFEAT HERE
Premier s.sast. VIII Convoks the certss
to Act ON tho Peace Treaty.
MADRID, Jan. 27.-The cabinet met
during the afternoon under the presi.
dency of the queen regent. The pre-.
mier, Senior Sagasta, outlined the gov.
ernlnent's intentions relative to the
peace treaty. He said that infor1natio1
received by the minister Of foreign af.
fairs, Duke Almodevar de Rio, had Gre
ated the impression that President Mo
Kinley feared the treaty would be de-
feated in the senate and apprehended an
obstinate resistance on the part Of thu
Philippine insurgents against the Amer
leans, who desire to deprive them Of i'm
dependence and debase the Spanish
government, which are sufficient rea'
SONS for the triumph Of the anti.annex.
ationists in the senate. Therefore the
premier insisted that the convocaiion
Of the cortes should no longer be de.
layed. :'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Sioux City Livestock.

DIX CITY, Jan. 30
HOcS-Market strong. to &c higher;
Range + rrices. $3.6O@3.7J
CATTLE-M arketstea1y.
Sales ranged ut $4.OJ@6.l5 for beeves:
f2.N@4.OO for cows, bulls and mixed;
$1,000. 40 for stockers aud feeders; s.. "a
@4.65 for yearlings aud calves.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, JAN 30
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1870: No.
I Northern, 7:]8c: No. Northern, 691So;
No. 8. 66}1c: To Arrive-No.1 hard, 755<o;
No. l Northern, 1870. On Track-No.
Northern, 7Ys<c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Minneapolis Grain.

microscopic Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 30.
WHEAT-January closed at 1910:
May. 7sAc: July, 74Ic. On Track
NO. hard. 4Ac: No. Northern. 1870;
No. Northern NC.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
VIKToR BROS.
Little Fa"s, MINI.
DEWEY
scHLEY z
SAMPSON o 2
so YOU o 2
GO T0-@.
N ALLEN E: !. Bros,
FLEN6 BURG, MIMI,

Dry Goods, Groceries.
Hats, Caps, Gloves.
Mitts, Shoes. Rubbers. Etc.
They carry the best line
of goods in the northwest,
and. it is wonderful how
cheap they sell. --@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
St, Paul Union Stock Yards,

SouTh ST. PAUL, Jan. 80.
HOGS-Market So higher. Range Of
prices. SS.62N@3771z.
CATTLE-Market strong and active;
good demand for good cattle: more fat
cattle and good stookers wanted.
Sales ranged at 2.30@3. ID for cows;
1915 for stockers; x3.35 for calves;
500. for heifers: 900 for bulls.
SHEEP-Marketstead
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Chicago Grain and Provislons.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80.

WHEAT-May, 77Ec.
CORN-January, S6Kc: May, S82c;
July, 3s7SeGs9c. 49,,
OATS-January, s72sc;' May, ss1<@
1850; July, 26s<@26Ic:
PORK-January, $.aAo; May, sl06o:
September, 5000. ~,
POULTRY-Drcssed, turkeys,ck911o:
chiohens, s@S1lc: ducks, 6@7c4. Il
BUTTEk-Creameries, 1S@18o;, dair.
les. 10LQDl6c.
EGGS Fresh. 1s@16l<c. g
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
TRANSvAAL WAR ITEMS.

Col. Cough, at Orange river, reports
that during tie reconnaissance of Is
miles to point nine miles west of Bel
mont on Nov. 10, the officers of the pa
troll first came on Boer position taken
upon a great semicircular ridge, stand
ing out into a plateau. They endeav-
o ed to make the Beers develop their
strength by demonstrating with two
squadrons of the 9th Lancers and a
field battery on the left wing, with
one and one-half companies of mounted
infantry on the right wing and with
artillery in the middle of the plateau
out of the infantry fire. After a dem
onstration lasting three hours Col.
Cough withdrew his force and returned
to camp. How many were killed was
not mentioned in the dispatch, but it
is said the wounded were Immediately
sent by rail to Orange river after the
engagement.
With the arrival at Cape Town of the
British transports Roslyn Castle and
Moor, to be followed by continuous
succession of troop-laden ships the real
III aOuNil MI iNd Dt Sdlu
to have commenced, and the fact that
the first named ship was ordered to
proceed TO Durham, Natal forthwith,
is said to indicate at least modifica-
ton in the plan of advance. 1t seems
that Gen Buffers first move will be to
free Gen. White, thus somewhat de-
parting from the earlier plan credited
to him of advancing through the level
country of the Orange Free State and
Transvaal.
A British dispatch from Natal tend
to show that the British are holding
out ably. Col. Baden-Powell reports
that all was well at Mafeking on Nov.
9. The latest from Ladysmith was on
Nov. 9, which says confidence is felt in
Gen Whites ability. 1t is also an
nounced that the Beers will eventually
be compelled to retreat, unless their
heavy artillery is brought into use and
Ladysmith reduced.
The Beers, who now surround Kim
berley, have succeeded in ''lifting"
lot of cattle belonging to the British.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-16
w AR NOT ES.

The landing of American troops at
San Fabian recently was the most spec
tacular affair of the kind since Gen.
Skaters Decentralization at Balquira
The cooperation of the troops and the
navy was complete. The gunboats
maintained terrific bombardment for
an hour, while the troops rushed waist
deep through the surf. under heavy
but badly aimed rifle fire from the in
surgent trenches. and charged right
and left, pouring volley after volley at
the fleeing rebels. Forty Filipinos
were captured, mostly non-commis-
stoned officers Several dead and five
wounded insurgents were found in a
building which had suffered consider
ably from the bombardment. The town
was well fortified The sand dunes
were riveted with bamboo 20 feet thick,
which afforded fine cover.
Gen. Wheaton successfully landed ma
expedition at Lingayen, west of Dagua-
pan, on the afternoon of the eth.
against considerable opposition. There
were slight casualties. The rough sea
did not permit landing at San Fabian,
north of Daguapan, as directed. He is
moving eastward. Macarthur seized
Mabalacat, on the railroad, on the eth.
Col. Bell taking the same on direction
reconnaissance, with slight opposition.
Gen. Lawton is at Cabanatuan. Troops
beyond Talabera and Aliaga have met
with slight opposition, the enemy be-
ing driven back in all instances. The
country is still submerged but the
water is falling. Troops will move
rapidly as soon as conditions permit.
Gems. Macarthur, Lawton and Whea-
ton. who have been engaged in trying
to trap Aguinaldo. were again given
the slip according to the following:
Col. Bells regiment and small force
of cavalry entered Tarlac, the supposed
headquarters of Aguinaldo, on the 18th.
without opposition. Where he and his
army and the so-called government has
fled is mystery.
Aguinaldo's secretary and nearly half
a battalion of 400 bolomen, together
with large amount of insurgent prop
erty was captured by Col. Hayes in the
of Carranglan on the 18th.
The party were engaged in transport
ing Aguinaldos property over the |
when captured.