Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-26
Buencam;no, Who Possesses EN-,
Locked Up at Mania.
IN DESPAIR, HE SURRENDERS
Author OF the Filipino Constliu Ion Says
He Is Sick OF the War. Insurgents
Make Felnt at Attacking I'm
.. mus. News OF Manila.
(By Telegrarh.)

(By Telegrarh) VI"
MANILA, NOV. 25.--i:2 p. L.--Bu-
encaminn. the brains OF the Filipino in
Sur:ection. is locked up her. IL. charge
OF Brig. Gen. Edward u WiI}iston lhn
provost martial. Whe1: Tarl;lc le!l, l:U-
Inca'nino fled northwarl With Again
al,ios three year-old son and an OLD
lady, supposed to be the muthe, Of
Asuinaldo's confidential servant. Tomas
M;-Narine. and 4 guard o. 4 hundred
soldiers. Reaching The ciSh!,prhood
of the coast NOVEMBER 13. 3uancam;no
found American so'G;.-,s on every sl~C
&1't escape was ini,cssi5la 50 III"
sought refuge in :. iittla s,..ns-l:tc.,n
village. six miles from NItIaoaS !i\ in.
in mean little In. belonging II ma
ti:es, who We're !ullawIrnl towards the
iEsul rection. On learning his identity
s,'nle refugees brought the news, n,
vomber 20, 10 Col. Luther K. Hare. COM
li.;lnding the '.ni,> V t!lir,. infantry
s'l!isoning shat sec-i"n.
After communicating with Sci.
Wheaton Mayor Crolias battalion sur
rounded the village, November y.
THEIR RIFLES HIDDEN
Buencaminos guard hal hidden lic.r
rifles and un'in"!nS AMI I:uencalnir.c
surrendered ,,-:Ihol- rcsls:,;lrc,' Gen.
Wheaton kept the woman and child
and sent Eucncamino 70 Manila on the
Smith Of the Twentieth infantry. He
seemed cheerful and rather glad that
his troubles had eliminated On the
Brutus arriving ut Manila this morn
ing. Lieut.. Smith took Buenca.nino To
the palace. The prisoner said ne de-
sired peace and had for 4 long time
used is influence for peace
-Aguinaldo. he added, WAS retrea ting
north With 1000 men and two cannon.
Gen otis then summoned General Pro-
vost Marshal Williston. who previous
TO driving away With Buencamino re-
ceived instructions 70 lcck him UP III
comfortable quarters and ALLOW no per-
son TO see him.
Buencamino is the chief aucilor Of
the Filipino constitution and mss Of
the official documents. FL.
DRIVEN TO THE MOUNTAINS. "
MANILA. Nov. 25.-l0:30 p ,M.-Tne
movement a against the insurgents in the
island of Panay has resulted in driving
them to the mountains, twenty miles
inward. The troops engaged We're two
battali lions of the Iinteenth regiment
l battalion of the Twenty-siXth regi-
ment. the eighteenth regiment. Cor
don's mounted scouts and Bridgmans
battery Of the Sixth artillery. The
Americans in all lost five men killed
and had IS men wounded. Gen
Hughes. Col. Carpenter and Col. Ed
mund Rice commanded during the var
ious fights. 'Thirty-two insurgents
were killed in the engagements and the
natives reported tina. nineteen cart
loads of wounded We're taken AWAY
Among the Americans killed was a lieu
tenant of the Eighteenth regiment a:,l
4 sergeant of artillery. Twelve obso-
lete cannon We're captured.
TOOK STORES WITH THEM
Santa Barbara and Maasin arSenals
We're deserted before the Americans aI-
rived. The insurgents, seeing i! was
impossible to resist the movement. re-
tired with most of their stores. The
Third Infantry, accommodating from
Balinag. met the insurgents on the
main road and had a running ti:she T.
San 1ldefonSo. where they drove three
hundred Filipinos from an old Spanish
redoubt. Proceeding towards San III
guel. the Americans found the insuc-
gents in a series OF strong WORKS, TWO
miles south of the town, probably Gen
eral Pho Del Pillars old command, U,.n-
bernS $50 men. An officer was killed
and 4 private was wounded The m
Surgents had four men killed slad ten
wounded. Nine Filipinos we.e cam
turcd This is probably the largest
band OF insurgents north OF the Pass;
river @ "..- " ..