The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-14

MANILA, Nov 13.-S:45 a. m.-Gen-
eral Young is supposed to have reached
San Nicholas, about thirty miles east
OF Dagupan, but his wagons are far
behind.
Colonel Young has captured Agui-
naldo's Secretary, and Major Coleman
is in Carranglan with an escort of 115
Bolomen, on his way to the province of
Nueva Visaya-
The son of General Llaneras and his
family are prisoners. The General
barely escaped.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press with General Young telegraphs
from San Jose that Aguinaldo did not
escape to the northeast He and his
army, the correspondent adds, are sur
rounded. His last orders to the Fill
Pine commander at San Jose were to
hold San Jose and Carranglan at all
costs.
The recent encounters were too one
sided to be called fights The insur-
gents are mortally afraid of the Ameri-
cans, however strong their position.
They make but a brief and feeble resist
ance, and run when the terrible Ameri-
can yell reaches their ears, whereupon
the Americans pursue them and STAY
many. The moral effect of the news
that 10000 troops are on their way
here has been unquestionably great
The insurgents are suffering more
from disease than the Americans, owing
to poor food lack of medicines and
filthy hospitals, with the result that
there is great mortality among them
7 h.
egram from an insurgent Captain to
Filipino General, reading:
How can you blame me for retreat
ing when only twelve of my company
We're able to fight
OTIS REPORT OF THE ADVANCE
OF OUR TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The fol-
lowing dispatch from General Otis was
received at the War Department to-
day:
Manila, Nov. 13.-MacArthur's adj
vance, Thirty-six Volunteers and cav
airy troops under Bell, entered Tarlac
at 40 p. m. yesterday. The enemy
fled, but by labor Macarthur succeeded
in getting forward to Capas yesterday
all the artillery and quartermasters
transportation and will have command
in Tarlac to-day. his advance pushing
forward to save as much of the rail-
road as possible, which the enemy was
trying to destroy on their retreat.
There are many deserters from the
enemy. They passed over to Macarthur
some thirty rifles yesterday. The insur-
gents in that section are reported to be
short of provisions. Lawton is pushing
forward with great energy. His ad-
vance is obliged to leave behind all
transportation and depend to a great
extent upon the country for subsistence.
Hayes, Fourth Cavalry, in the vicinity
of Carranglan. has captured a large
amount of insurgent property and near
ly half battalion of 400 Bolomen
transporting Aguinaldo's property north
over the mountains. together with his
Private Secretary and seven officers.
Young, with the Third Cavalry, and
Batson's scouts followed by battalion
of the Twenty -second Infantry. leaving
behind all transportation, pushed out
on the San Jose Lupan, San Quentin
and Mayug road and scattered the en-
envy stationed at these points, most of
whom We're driven southwark. Wes-
sells, with a squadron of the Third
Cavalry, FASTENED forward to Mayug
where the insurgents supply depot
was captured. securing several hun
dred thousand pounds of rice. $500
pounds of -four, 1900 pounds of salt
and other provisions, 1900 uniform
coats, new, many blankets and other
articles of clothing. also a number of
insurgent prisoners and sixty-nine
Spanish and several American prison
ers The detachment was sent to San
Nicholas. and it is believed that Young
established communication with
Wheatons troops last evening.
1.-The indications are that the insur-
gents will not escape to the mountain
capital at Bayonbong without great
difficulty and loss if at all. Our troops
are at TaTlac, Ariag. Taliverag, San
Jose Bapo Humingan,- San Quentin,
Layug, San Nicholas and on through
to Lingayen Gulf. with strong stations
at Arayat, San Isidro and Cabanatuna.
should cause the insurgents some an
noyance.
'Our troops have suffered great hard
ships and have performed most severe
service. but are reported in excellent
condition and spirits. The enterprise