davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
Strajk w Buffalo.

Robot tnicy W Union Car
Works W Depew zastrajk owa-
Ii, zadajac podwyzszenia pfa-
Cyl Z IL 0 ma 1.5O dzien nnie.
U fzedni cy kompanii pow iada-
ja,I re strajkuje oko}o 100 lu-
dzi przew waznie polacy i k kana-
dyjczycy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
MorderstwO i samOb6jstwO

Bismarck, N. D. w Wi
liat tnsport, W powiecie En-
mo ms, farmerzy bracia James
Joe Caldwell pokl6cili 81 Ii W
ko hcu ostatni pochwyci wszy
fu7 va zastrzelil swego b rata,
po czem napi} sic kwasu kar-
bo lewego i wkr6tce potein N u
mari.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
Trafna odpowiedz.

Trafna odpowiedz. -... ..
:: = Co PAM sadzi, panno j adwi-
go, czyby to ME by}o najdog0 0dniej-
szem gdyby wszystkie panny nosi-
~ broszki wypisana liczb a. lie
kazda .maiatku posiada? -. .
=. = Dlaczegoz ME? Tylko W takim
razie powinniby sobie panoHi ie: ka,
za6 wyhaftowae ma krawatka ch, lie
kazdy ma d4ng6w. -. >. .>:. +. -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
Nieszczescie.

NieszczeScie.
Kochany mezusiu, myslalam o
tenn, coby to by1o, gdyby z mas kt6-
re umar}o!
- O tax, to straszne nieszczescie
owdowiet. Wole sto razy, azebym
ia dozna} tego nieszczescia, anizeli
azebys ty ma ME byla narazona!
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26

w przyszla sobcte- odbe-
die sic W domu Wv. Mar. P.
posiedzenie Representation
prasy i organizacyi W kwestyi
memoryaFu ma konfere ncye
pokojowa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26

W teatrze. =.
w .teatrze ma scenic graf aktor
W roll zacza} wofa6: "Konia! ko-
nia!"
z galeryi odezwa} sic K ktos.l
l. Mozeby wystarczy} psie}?::
Il owszem-odpowie aktor -
zej dz pan tn predko.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
Dwunastu ludzi utOpi4O sit

Oak Hill, Fla. Paro owiec
'"Gen. Whitney" zatona} W
sobote O so mil ma wsch6 d Cd
Cape Canavarel. -.
. Jedna LODI, W ktorej znaj-
do waEo sic 16 ludzi,. chciala
wyladowat W Mosquito La
go on, ale wywroci}a sic | 12
lud dzi utopi}o sic. Pierw wszy
maszynista, jego asystent, pa
LAD z i jeden majtek zostali wy
ratowani. Parowiec ten wy
jeqha} IS kwietni a Z towar ami
do New Yorku Z New O rle-
an S.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
Fragnat.

,"Czemu to zycie idzie po grudzie"
Niejedcn pyta W szczerej prostocie,
A ia wan. powiem, kochani ludzie
Lepiej po ,grudzie, nizli po b}ooie. :
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
w DINA sprzykrzy1a i'm 81

" OJIia rPIHyhIAS1" I'LL sig
WASH ington, D. C. O cho-
tni Icy ma Filipinach zadaja by
icH uwolniono i odeslano do
Ar heryki. General Otis pra-
gnfe, by jedynie rannyqh. i
ch prych do Ameryki wysEa no.
Wielu podziela zdanie ge-
ne tala Otis, ze potrzeba ma
FIJI lipinach 1oo,oo wojska,
CHI FAC zajat wszystkie 81 6w-
nidjsze miasta ma wyspie Lu-
zoh zaprowadzi6 W mich i rwa
}e rzady. Zapa} Filipih czy-
ko w ME slabnie, lecz pre- civ:
nie, wzmaga sic.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-04-26
POIaCU W Anl6ry66.

Mostek synem napadli ma ullcy
wieczorem ma Pawla Bryga 1 "a
mordowali 60 W okrutny sposoD'
| Zbrodniarzy aresztowano osadzo-
no W wiezieniu. Co ich skf0nlfo
do tel zbrodni, niewiadomo.
Scranton, Pa. Podanie o roz-
w6d niejakiegos Stefana Dickerta'
Polaka, kt6ry pred smiu 1aty sWe
losy zwiazaf "c6ra wysp zlelo-
nych", zosta}o przez sad odrzucone
ma osobiste zadanie ''pofow1cy'
kt6ra choG MIN ME zyje, poblera
iednak stala pensye jego kleszenl.
Milwaukee, Wis. Po dfugiej ME
bytnosci, zjawif sic niezalezny KS
Papoh ponownie W Milwaukee, ME-
zalezni ukohczyli juz budowe swe-
90 koscio1a ks. Papoh spodzlewa
sic zostat proboszczem.
Buffalo, N. Y. Policya areszto-
wa}a Henryke Kurowsk2 "a poezu-
bienie- Amy Pronobis. Przyczyna
poczubienia tych dw6ch niewiast
byla iakas kura, czy kogut.
Scranton. Kocha zostaf areszto-
wany ma zadanie nicjakiegoS Zanl-
ckiego, kt6ry go oskarza} o kradzlez
piiahstwo haniebne postepowanle
z iona i dzieckiem. Sad skazaf go
ma 500 kary lub tez ma 80 dni VIE.
zienia
Hoyloke, Mass. Tutejsza kom-
pania tramwajowa wyp}aci}a p. NJ:
Majewskiei 1000 dol. odszkodowa-
MIA "a uszkodzenie jej zdrowla Przy
zderzeniu sic dwdch wagonow elek-
trycznych.
Omaha, Neb. Biskup tutejszy
ostrzega katolik6w pred pewnym .
ks. Antonim z Mezopotamii, kt6ry
kolektuje ma zachodzie na misye a
merykahskie. Oszust ten wy}udzif
cd Polak6w W Winonie okolicy o.
kofo tys. dolar6x. Chodzi on u
brany jak kazdy Swiecki ksiadz; ME.
ma jednak jednej reki, kt6rs, jak
twierdzi, -odcieli mu muzufmanie "a
wiare sw.
w Duelm, Mimi, spali} sic tam
teiszy polski kosci6E -od wegli u
zywanych do kadzidla.
Manitowoc, Wis. FIR. Werner
Polak cz}onek towarzystwa sw.
J6zefa obrany zosta} til aldermas
nem. Ma superwizora W miejsce
Niemsa, takze obraDy zosta} Polak,
FIR. Mrotek, ma konstabla J.. Bu-
dysz.
Baltimore, Md. rs. Barabasz o.
gfosiF W '.Przyjacielu Domu" me-
moryaf opracowany przez siebie ma
konferencye pokojowa, W ktorym
domaga sic niepodleglo$ci Polski.
sfuszniej by}oby, gdyby ks. B.
przeslal kopie wypracowanego Przez
siebie memorya}u komitetosi do
Chicago; tax ks. iiarabasz Tyrza-
dzi1 nam moze niedzwledzia przy'
sfuge.
Milwaukee, Wis. Ubiegfej ME-
dzieli odby} sic tu W par. Sw. Jad-
wigi wspania}y jubileusz % letni
Tow. sw. Wojciecha.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Anna No.
wakowska zostala tn aresztowana
"a kradziez kapelusza wartoscl $50
W skfadzie Morse Dry Goods Co.
Milwaue, Wis. Franciszek Po-
tr7kas, Jak6b G6recki Fr. Stel-.
machowski skazani zostali "a pijah-
stwo po kary lub pietnascie dni
wiezienia.
W Harleigh, Mich Andrzej. ho
niewski, cztern>stoletni chfopak,
zostaE okropnie pokaleczony przez
ogromnego psa, wazqcego 100 fun
tow. &dy chfopak szedf alica, pies
rzucif sic ma niego i zdar} mu zu-
pe}nie sk5re 7 przedniej czesci g}o-
wy az do samej kosci. W szpitalu
dokad nicszczesliwego chfopca "a
wieziono, musiano az l6 Swami
przymocowac mu sk6re i ciafo.
Cudahy, Wis. Staraniem miej-
scowego oddzia}u Il. M. P. urza-
dzony tu zostanie obchdd Konsty-
tucyi 3go Maja.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
CHASE AFTER AN EDITOR.
Nebraska House Wants Him 10 Explain His Charges
OF Bribery Solicitation.

Lincoln. Neb., March 29.-The Speak
or of the House has issued "A war
rant commanding Ross Hammond. edi-
tor OF the Fremont Tribune, To appear
before the House and disclose the
names of members who have been sol
letting bribes. The beet sugar manu-
facturers OF the state have claims ag-
gregating $1,000 for bounties earned
but not paid. and the Tribune charged
recently that the four Republican MEM
bers OF the sitting committee had at
tempted To hold up the sugar manu-
facturers for $4,000 as the price OF ad-
Vancing their bills for consideration.
Yesterday Mr.. Hammond came to
town and visited the state House. one
committeeman saw him and had the
resolution ordering q warrant read. Mr..
Hammond rushed out Of the building
as soon as ne heard of the resolution.
jumped into "a cab. and, hurrying to
the depot took a train for home.
The sergeant -at-arms followed on n
later train, but at lal account Ham
mond had eluded him. Later i'm the
day the bounty appropriation bills were
indefinitely postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
STEAMER KRIR0S HELPLESS.
The Brighton Tried 10 Tow Ter lnIO Pori, but The
Rawsers Broke.

Halifax. y. s.. March 29.-The steam
er Brighton from Rotterdam bound for
Baltimore, put in here this morning and
reported having been towing the steam
er KTirUs tust frtuHy and saturday
when all their hawsers had broken and
the Brighton was compelled TO abandon
her tow. The two steamers were then
about 700 miles east of Halifax. The
Brighton at once headed for this port To
report and get Lloyds to send assist
ancc to the Kairos, which was on Voy-
age from New Orleans For Glasgow,
and had been disabled for over three
weeks owing to the smashing of her
rudder She was picked up by the
Brighton east of the Grand Banks,driit-
ing hclplessly among lot Of icebergs
of various dimensions, some of them
being very large The Kairos was
taken i'm tow three times. but the heavy
weather prevailing caused the tow lines
to part and finally forcing the Brighton
to give up the task. The kairos IS
commanded by Capt. Dunscombc ana
the Brighton by Capt. Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
SCHA0EL'S DEFENCE.


The trial of Frank Schadel for an at
tempt To commit rape, (Which was be-
gun i'm Judge Wilburs court late yes
terday afternoon, was continued to-
day. The defendant testified that he
had an attack of the grip on December
81. the day the incident for which he
is on trial took place and in the even
ing, after taking a couple of drinks of
whiskey. he went TO polo game, which
he left after being there about an hour,
on account of a severe bad spell, and
then took about q quart OF whiskey
and six five-grain quinine pills.
After going TO his room over the sta
BILE of Leander II. Peck. he being in
Mr.. Pecks employ as a coachman, he
claims he remembers nothing. After
the charge was made against him he
went to see the woman who accused
him. a Miss Melissa j. Tilton, and
asked her if she would not hear his
father and mothers plea in his behalf.
DR.. Peck testified that person who
took large quantities of quinine might
have an attack of dementia, and not
be responsible for his actions. A num-
ber of witnesses testified they had
known Schadel for many years and
that he had up TO this time borne an eX-
Cellent reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
Misiook Track ON Which the Incoming
Train Was on and Was Crushed.
He WAS PINNED AGAINST A FENCE.
His Hip Fractured and He Also Sustained Internal
Injuries Surgeons al The Emergency Ros-
plial Think He viii Recover.

William Powers, 81 years of age. mar
ried, residing at No. Is Haswell street.
and employed as a baggage handler at
the Union passenger station, was badly
hurt this morning.
There are picket fences between the
lines OF through tracks, which are in
tended To keep passengers from get
ting i'm front of the trains and to force
them TO use the subways. For the
convenience Of the baggage handlers
there are gates in these fences.
This morning Powers saw that one
of the gates had been left open and that
a train was running into the station,
SO he jumped 10 shut the gate 10 pre-
vent an accident.
He mistook the track on which the
train was approaching. Instead of IL
being that 10 the Forth Of the fence
it was on the southerly track and
Power was standing upon this. He did
rot discover his mistake until ~ was
too late To retreat. and he was caught
and crushed between the fence and the
train.
The pressure must have been terrible
one. for Powers sustained a fracture of
the hip. internal injuries caused by the
crushing of the pelvis and confusion
Of the spine.
Notwithstanding these very serious
injuries Powers retained consciousness
He was taken 10 the Emergency hos
ptal where an operation was per-
formed this afternoon with the hope OF
saving his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
Clear Field For Democrats.

Montgomery. Ala, March 29.-Tha
Democrats OF Alabama met here today
20 name delegates from the state at
large TO the constitutional convention
TO be held next August. The action
late last night in refusing To Populists
the number Uf delegates propurtionate
TO the number of state senators-sev
gave the Democrats clear Held.
Their plans is Go submit the constitu-
tion which they have prepared. TO tn
people for ratification. The Republican
opposition is not very strong and al
though they have decided TO formulate
a plan at their meeting here Saturday.
feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
FiIipinos Leave Their Dead.

Bodies of dead Filipinos are stranded
in the shadows of the river or are
resting in the jungle where they crawl
ed to die or were left in the wake of
the hurriedly retreating army. These
bodies give forth a horrible odor, but
there is no time at present to bury
them.
The inhabitants who fed from Ma
rilao and Moycauayan left i'm such a
panic that on the tables our soldiers
found spread money and valuables and
in the rooms were trunks containing
other property of value. This was tn :
case in most of the houses deserted.
They were not molested by our soldiers
but the Chinese, who slip i'm between
the armies. are looting when they can
and have taken possession of several
houses. over which they raised Chinese
flags, some of which were torn down.
An old woman was found hidden in
a house at Moycauayan yesterday Just
dead. apparently from fright and hun
ger.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
BARONESS nIRSCH I'LL.
Like Her husband She Distinguished Herself BY
Benefaolions 10 The Poor.

Paris. March 29.-Baroness Hirsch.
widow of the Hebrew philanthropist.
Baron Hirsch who died on April 81.
1885, at his estate near Komorn, Hun
gary. is critically i'll.
Baroness Hirsch, since the death OF
her husband. has distinguished herself
by her liberality to the poor. She is
understood to have spent about 81. 500.-
900 i'm charity i'm Paris alone, besides
building a hospital on the riviera at the
cost of 100000 for consumptive chill
dren and greatly assisting the work
of the educational alliance, whose work
is chiefly among the Russian Hebrews.
Baron Hirsch at his death left for
tune estimated at $125000,000 made
chiefly i'm railroad enterprises. He gave
away immense sums OF money to the
poor, including 900 presented &c
the Jewish Colonization association Of
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
Her Crew Taken OF in BreeChes Buoy.
Apparently no Hope Of Saving
the Stranded Vessel.

her. After the second line had been put
aboard the men were taken off rapidly.
Quarters were hastily arranged In a
small building on the shore and provi-
sions sent by the people of Marblehead
were soon available for their refresh-
ment The men were made comfort
able and viii be removed 10 the town
later.
Boston. March 29.-The Warren Line
Steamer Norseman which went ashore
off Marblehead Neck this morning was
due TO arrive here yesterday.
allowing ten days, which Is
her usual time for the passage IL
is thought she may have been cruising
about in an effors TO pick up pilot
when she struck. The Warren Line
agents state that the Norseman was
two days late in leaving Liverpool. as
she was held back in order 10 take
the freight intended Tor the Cambro-
man which had been withdrawn from
this service
Messrs. Warren e. Company state
that she carried a cargo aggregating
996 tons OF general merchandise at an
estimated value of S250,000 She was
built by Laird Bros. at Birkenhead,
England. i'm 1882 She is OF 2,S34 tons
net. il50 gross. S92 feet long. A feet
beam, 25.3 depth OF hold. The steamer
is owned by the British and North At
lantic steamship company, limited.
and is a thoroughly equipped modern
freighter.
The valuation is placed at 100000.
and she is said 10 be insured in British
Club companies. Her cargo also is
heavily insured abroad.
AS soon as the news Of the accident
was received here the Warren Line
agents secured the services of the Bos-
ton Tow Boat Company's tug Herald
which left here with the wrecking mas
ter OF the company. Several other
tugs left during the forenoon for the
scene of the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
Mr.. 0EWS TESTIFIES.
He Tells About Expenditures Mads by Kim al To-
days Hearing on Bankruptcy Case.

The hearing on the petition Of Joseph
Dews to be released from bankruptcy
was continued before Judge Brown in
the United States court this morning.
and is still progressing. The particular
feature of this mornings session of the
court was testimony given by Mr.. Dews
in relation TO the expenditure OF money
by him, said money having been drawn
from the Phenix Woolen company.
Mr.. Dews read the several amounts
paid out by him, aud testified that the
payments were made TO complete the
wipng out of debts owed by him in
1889. at which time he failed i'm busi-
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
Brought 10 New York From Porto Rico on The
Transport Crook.

New York. March 29.--The United
States transport Crook arrived this
morning from Porto Rico and Santiago
with 50 passengers and $50 bodies OF
soldiers who died or were killed in bat
tie i'm Cuba and Porto Rico. Among
the passengers were Gen. Ezra X.
Ewers and wife. Capt. Underwood OF
the Fifth immunes. Capt Farnahan.
rfth infantry. and Capt. Horton. There
was also on board state delegates and
undertakcrs who went To Cuba to make
arrangements for the transfer or the
dead. The Crook arrived off the light
ship last evening and was obliged TO
stay outside owing to the dense fog
and generally disagrceable weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
TOO ILL TO
ATTEND COURT.
Mrs. Hartnett Unable TO An
sweT Husbands Charges.
SUFFERING FROM CONSUMPTION
MI. Hatnstt Seeking Divorce on The
Grounds Of Continued Drunkenness.
COUNSEL WANTED CASE TRIED TODAY
After Tho Court Had Hsat Arguments Il Finally
Decided 10 Continue Tho Case For Hearing
al Some Future Time.
Mr.. Hatnstt Seeking Divorce on tho
Grounds Of Continued Drunkenness
COUNSEL WANTED CASE TRIED TODAY

The petition Of John Il. Hartnett for
a divorce from his wife Catherine
Hartnett was down for trial in the APP
pellate Court today. Hartnett accuses
his wife of continued drunkenness, and
she denies the charge. u. III. Quinn. her
counsel, stated TO the Court that Mrs.
Hartnett is slowly dying of consump-
tion and that physicians sent To see
her had so Informed Mr. Hartnett's
counsel. Dennis j. Holland of counsel
for Mr. Hartnett opposed any delay in
the trial of the case, and Mr.. Quinn
said in such weather as had prevailed
lately IL would be impossible TO have
Mrs. Hartnett come TO the court, and
il would be far better to have her tes-
tify i'm the court than TO take her depo-
sition.
The case was continued for future
assignment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
LAUNCH OF THE SHAMROCK.
Sr Thomas Lpon Expects i VIII Occur During
The First Week n Iune, but Is MOI Certain.

London, March pa representative
of the Associated Press has had an in
terview with Sir Thomas Upton. of the
challenger for the Americas cup. He
said the Shamrock will probably be
launched during the first week of June
But. he added, SHE is not so advanced
as he had hoped. so. he is unable TO
fix the date of her launching, which
will be an entirely private function.
The owner of the Shamrock also said
the decision as TO the mode of crossing
the Atlantic will rest with the captain
of the Shamrock and her builders. Ev-
erything. however. he pointed out, Will
be done strictly according TO the rules
of the cup competitions.
Sir Thomas Upton refused TO discuss
the construction of his yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
THE WARREN STRIKE.


The .weavers union held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
Trombley's hall on Main street. which
was well attended. No reporters We're
admitted and no direct Information
could be ascertained i'm regard TO the
doings OF the meeting. No Scttlement
about returning 60 work has been made
as far as could be learned. A numb--
OF families occupying the corpany's
tenements removed from town yester-
day. There stil seems 90 be the idea
that in some way a settlement VIII be
made I'm a few days and the strikers
return To work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29

Bach Claims He Was Stabbed by
Morlarty During Fracas.
The Alleged Assallant Held In $500 Bail
by Judge SweetIand Today.

Frederick G. Bach, an employe OF the
Railroad stables ON Fountain and
Union streets, had narrow escape
from death, so he thinks. while I'm the
stable this morning.
Bach is is years old. He is employed
as night watchman, and his trick" ex-
pires about o'clock in the morning.
About that hour Thomas Moriarty, who
is also Is years old, and who is en-
ployed on the floor to hitch up teams,
comes on TO work.
From what the stable proprietor says
there has been more or less trouble be-
tween the boys for some time, and i'm
his judgment Bach has been the ag-
gressor.
AT 1880 o'clock this morning Morarty
was assisting another man in getting
q rig ready for use and Bach said
something which acted as a nettle Mo-
riarty. SO Bach says, stepped over To
him, and without any further provoca-
ton attacked him, striking at him
fiercely.
Bach says that he did not realize that
he was cut, not having seen any knife
In Moriarty's hands, until he put up
his hands To defend himself, when he
saw that blood was streaming from
several wounds. Fearing further in
jury he ran out of the barn, followed
by Moriarty, who had armed himself
with a pitchfork and threatened To kill
him. ana by agility he managed to
elude his pursuer and 10 place him
self under the protection Of Patrolman
Thomas Duffy, 10 whom he told his
story.
Duffy went into the stable and ar
rested Moriarty, who made no attempt
To escape and who claimed that he had
acted wholly in self-defense
The cutting was done with "A pocket
knife. One wound was a thrust into
the palm of the right hand. The right
hand little finger was cut slightly.
There was a small wound on the back
of the left hand. Above the left wrist
was a cut three inches long, reaching
To the bone. ON the left arm, near the
shoulder,a slight incision was made. The
knife must have been quite sharp, as
the two cuts on the left arm were made
through a coat and a shirt sleeve and
each cut was a clean one.
Moriarty was arraigned before Judge
Sweetland of the Sixth district court,
on a warrant charging him with as
saulting Bach with knife. He pleaded
not guilty and was held in 500 for trial
on Friday. his employer furnishing the
necessary bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
A SpRECKLES SCHEME.
He Proposes 10 Build an Elaborate Electric Light
and Power Plant al San Francisco

San Francisco, March 29.-The Chron-
cle says: Claus Spreckels has decided
TO establish in this city an electric
plant that will be without rival i'm the
world and which will furnish to the
people of San Francisco light, heat and
power. almost at cost. In accordance
with his plans articles of incorporation
of the Independent Electric Light and
Power company with a capital of Sl0,-
600. 900 have been filed with the county
clerk. 1t is understood that Claus
Spreckels will be chosen president of
the company and that II also Will ell
ter into the telephone business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
Met With Slight Resistance in
March Toward Ma|OIOS.
Fi|ipinOs Have Left Many of Their Dead
in the Jung|eS and in the Shall
lows Of the River.

Manila, March 20. noon.--The Ameri-
can army advanced at o'clock this
morning, swooping onward three miles
before 10 o'clock and driving the rebels
beyond Bocavo, To the west of Bulacan
Our troops met with but slight resist
ance. The Filipinos fired volleys yes
terday evening for the purpose of
drawing the American fire and disclos-
ing the locality of our positions.
Two men of the Pennsylvania regi-
ment and one man belonging To the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-29
MacArthur'S Advance.

Washington, March 29.-Thc follow
ing cablegram from Gen. Otis has been
received by Adjutant General Corbin:
Malina. March 29.
To Adjutant General. Washington:
MacArthur's advance yesterday only
TO outskirts OF Marilao; took until late
afternoon to repair road and railway
bridges and send cars through with
supplies. Commenced at this morn
ing, march rapidly on Bocave and viii
continue TO Biga, seven miles from
Malolos. Enemy have destroyed rail-
way and telegraph line; construction
train following our forces. Enemy's
resistance not so vigorous today. Our
loss thus far slight. Towns i'm front OF
our advance being destroyed by fire.
Troops in excellent spirits.
(Signed) OTIS