Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-25
TO-DAY.S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Philippine War Ending.

Philippine War Ending.
Washiuytou, D. C. Nov. 25.-General
Otis in cablegram today reports an
outbreak of the insurgents south OF
Manila which does Dot seem to give
him mnch concern, however. be
sdds that the Insurgents made feint
on linus last night, but quickly Win
drew. Three enlisted men we're
wounded; the enemy's loss was two
killed, and one captured. Additional
troops were sent from Manila today
End the insurgents will be driven south.
Reports from Negroes are encouraging.
More planting is being done and more
sugar mills are at work than at any
line since the revolution against Spain
began. Officers report the people ap-.
QaTenlly cheerful; that the form OF
government III operation is we'll suited
10 the conditions and is working
Manila, Nov. 25.-The American
troops operating in northern Luzon are
making important captures of Filipino
leaders daily. General Wheaton has
gathered in Aguinaldo's son and Major
i'ronin, OF the 33rd infantry, has cap
cured Buencimapo, Agunaldo's Secre-
.ary of State. Buencamino told the
American otficerd that the resurrection
vas crushed. General Lawton joined
General Wheaton November II. Agui-
culdo Was then reported northward
with small party moving in the d.
rection of Trinidad. General Young
with 80 troopers aud three companies
of Macah, bes was 10 close pursuit OF
nim. Buencamino says that Aguinal-
da has reached BayomboDg, in the
northern mountains.
Washington, D. G. Nov. 25.-The
Aojuan General has just received the
following cable from General Otis at
Manila.
Manila, Nov. 25.
A vessel from Lingayaa Gulf with
,l,spatch rom General Wheaton 10 the
70 ;ls,au! crcngti in Buencsmino in-
surgent Secretary Of STATE, Captured on
the 2lst instant. He was with Aguin-
aldo ana party Lett Tarlac night of the
18Th to be escorted north by two thou
-aud troops from Bayambspg. and
Dagupan. These troops General Whea-
On struck at San Jsciuto, and General
Young eastward. Aguinaldo, with part
Of his family, escaped north, with 200
men, passing between Young and
Wheaton. Young was still in pursuit
II Last accounts, and has been rationed
ut San Fernando. Aguinaldo, his
mother and oldest child, with Buen-
canine, separated from the rest OF
jarty, The mother was lest in the
woods. and the child, Jour year old, is
with Wneaton's troops. Two thousand
dollars in gold. belonging TO Aguinaldo's
mother, was captured and ia now in
he Manila treasury. A heavy storm
IN LingayeD has prevented the loading
Of troops there for the north. MacAr-
hur has captured the insurgent dlrec-
or of railroads who endeavored to de-
stroy the railroad to Dagupan, also cap
ain Lawrence, all Englisbman VINO
served in Aguinaldo's artillery. The
telegraph is working north of Tarlac
today. Lawton is believed TO be Oh
he military road to Bayambang. The
roads are now practicable for wagons
and supplies for him are being forward
q. Oar troops have liberated some
nree hundred Spanish prisoners recent
ly.
Manila, November 25.-Buencam-
inc was brought here today on q
transport and is in charge of General
Wiilision, the provost marshal. Buen-
canine fed from Tarlac with Aguinal
dos mother and young son. He took
r-fuee in village near Manseog where
Cronin's battalion captured him Nov.
81. The Filipino Secretary of State
old General O;is he had always be-
loDged to the peace party. He AYERS
.nat AguiDaldo has 1000 men with him
and two cannon. BuencamiDo framed
the Filipino constitution and was the
author OF most of toe State documents.
Manila, Nov 25.-The American
forces are extending their lines north
ward Gen. Lawton reports that his
;roops have occupied San Fernando
Union, he having sent a column from
san Fabian Tor that purpose. Nearly
all OF northern Luzon from the coast
and for distance of five miles inland is
now covered by American troops and
all signs of organized rebellion have
oeen practically eliminated from that
territory. General Lawton expects to
s'ring wire from San Fernando Union
to Dagupan probably today, thus put
ting the generals in the field in direct
Communication with General Otis at
Manila.