davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMITTEE,
yice.Chairmau stone iia, Namcd the Mem.
her. Thereof

Chicago. Aug. "a special to the
Chronicle from ST. Louis says
VIM. stone. vice chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, has
named the members 90 the sundink
committees uf the national COM
mittey. which that body authorized TO
be- appointed, nt itH recent meeting In
Chicago Mr.. Jones' ia waiting TO re-
crlvc the nrcoptunCoa % THESE commits
toe men before making public his APP
pulufmUnta Mr. Cook general mama
gor of tho Democratic ways and means
committee. who has been In conference
with MT Stone in 81 Louis. said the
appointments were made after CORES
plndcnce with Chairman Jones, % the
national committee, and with the mp
prevail OF the senator from Arkansas,
when the appointments were made
known. Mr.. Cook said. they would Hei
nt rest an reports ~ dlscnrd In the ma
tlouul organization, on differences bee
tween Senator Jones and the acting
chairman.
Replies to the notices " appointment
are Expected iu few days ana The
noNt stUp viii be- tn bring the members
Of tho three committees Co Chicago "a
organize and begin laying the fnunln-
tlnn tur campaign work In 1900. Mt
Stone o. expected Co 40 60 Chicago
when the committees get together
which may BE- ln "a week or 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

The Uncle sam marketed cars Of ore
today
4 car from the Charm mine was
marketed today
-Four cars u GRIND Central ore we're
az the sampler today
The Sunbeam reported on the market
today with cars of ore.
George Dorn was looking over the
West Mountain Placer today.
The silver queen or Tlntlc had a car
OF ore on the market today
4 very encouraging outlook is re-
ported nj the Picnic mine.
The Showers Consolidated and the
Tes9ra had each a ear Of ore on today'a
market
Fifteen cars from Tintlc and one from
Fish springs were at the Taylor-brun-
ton sampler today
Superintendent j. W. Som was look
lng over the United states c0mpany'a
bingham properties today
Tho Centennial Eureka Mining COM
puny uled ltr amended articles OF IN
corporation In the county clerks Office
today
Ton cars Of orc from Tiutic were at
the COuklln sampler today. The re-
CUlpta yesterday were cars from TIM
tlc and ] from Idaho.
The bromide copper mine. consisting
~ one claim located near the Dyer mine
ln Dlntuh county. o. rald t1 have been
sold 90 Denver parties Tor 100000.
Manager H. +. Poland was yesterday
notified that another shipment N tnupl
pounds of copper has gone forward
from the Highland boy Hmcltcr
The star ~ Pine canyon. bingham.
reported nt tho refinery today with "a
20 pound Dot OF Cyunldcs. Preparations
are being mndo Tor AN increased output
in the near future.
The Tcaora win be- properly opened
up before much shipping is done,
Things look well on the 4in-fuot level
but Manager ilodaln expects To see
the SHAFT roach the jg0-fuot level before
long.
The force 81 mon ut work on the
York claims ln Bingham. u large Inter
pat iu which was recently sold 60 East
urn parties, win ho Increased after sep
temhrr iHt 10 lH proposed 60 push
development work.
Work has been closed down ON the
DE- iu MHr-Wull property Results VIII
Boz submitted Co Capt De Ia Mar when
Do arrives and lt iH thought the sum.
UIIng viii prove satisfactory ana that
the captain will Take hold NJ the prop
orty and develop % on big scale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
GEYsER-MARlON STRONGER
Dalton a Lark In the Ascendant
Mammoth sells Under 800 SUM
beam aud DaIy-wcst stroug.
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER 5gH
LEAD. SL3j
CASTING COPPER II.

a very fair business was transacted
on the Salt Lake Exchange today.
Prices were better than they have been
for several days past Grand Central
made no sales. and mo- material change
appears in the standing of this stock
Mammoth is weaker today selling down
10 tio5h. pnly West went up Co '.-.op
while Dalton & Lark sold up 90 loa,
and Daisy sold nt 29. Galcur was in
demand ne prices ranging up 90 @'s.
Geyser- Marion was traded at 52ia while
Northern Llght Ton back 90 80 SUM
beam wns quite active nap 90 i1is. Mii-
night bowers was stronger. selling ne
and -Four Aces was Ia demand around
%. Smaller stocks were traded in nt
slightly better prices than those obtain
able during the past few days
Closing figures were posted as fol-
lowai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Daisy. GOO at 20, coo at 2s's; 600 at
Is; 100 az 2li4
DAILY. 100 at $40, 1000 at yl3s,
DAILY West 100 az yl2,I0; 10 az sac,
100 al $3.50.
Dalton a Lark. $500 at iON; 1000 at
1914, 600 40 lub 1000 at TO- 10000 at
Hfs 600 ut ga,
Eagle 1000 at CN. 1000 mt ca.
-Four Aces, 1000 ut 30. 900 nc 2gA,
buyer 30 days,
Gulrna, 600 az "a. 50O ut gSts.
one hundred Mammoth was traded
for go Gaalona.
Gcysor- Murlyu. 400 at 90. 400 at 5ais.
Northern Light 1000 mt 3l4 100 40
3tA, 1000 no 3iia. 200 90 ati, 900 ut
3ih; 100 az g.
Sunbeam. 300 at 90, 300 at 56is, 100 al
5GA4 600 nt ii 300 ut 5iia, 900 ut ilisi
1000 Jdia, seller go dogs
Mammoth. 200 90 81 VIs 300 ut 1874
400 at i,7g's 10 ut 1914. 800 nt i,gSis
100 at llgsA; 1900 at i9s, 100 az 1875
600 az les, seller 30 days.
Golden Eagle, 1000 ut 5c.
Boston and DE lu Mar 900 attn
Joe bowers, 81 ut 10, 100 ut "a / 900
ut 20is
Midnight l3ovors. 900 ne 8is: 900 at
So. 1000 at 49, 1000 ut 4,
North Swansea, 300 ut li
Hercules. 1000 ut 6a.
Orient, 1000 at o.
Number ~ shares sold. AllCT
Selling value OF stocks, }lglO7G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Chicago. Aug. ga special to tho
Tlmcs-Hcrald from Jefferson city, Mo-,
Gays:
The campaign for election Of o sue
r5ssur 90 tho late u. y. Bland, Ia the
Eighth Missouri district, closed hDt
NIGHT with speeches IN this city, The
Democrats had ox-ConEree3mnn a. NJ.
pockcry as their orator, and the Re
publlcnns Were addressed by Mai. VIII
liam Warner. OF kunsus city United
states district attorney Cor the Western
district ~ Missouri.
The Democrats claim shncklcford'H
election by from 1900 10 5000 vute7,
while the Republican leaders say their
candidate. W. \, Nosholl, viii carry the
district by from 200 90 1000 votes. The
Republicans expect W, II. Hale, tho
p0pulat candidate, 10 poll 1000 votes
ln the district. and us they expect these
votes win come largely from the Demo-
cratn. thry think this viii draw enough
votes from the Democrats to elect Noa-
holL Bland had plurality over
Voshand IN 1896, NJ 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
Robert GARDENERS Copper Leachlng
Process Does Good Work
HORN SILVER COPPER VEIN.


Nowa has reached tho city Of the
successful i,ochlns ri copper hy Robert
Gardiner former resident Of
Salt Lake. Mr Gardiner waa at
one time o. candy man who held out nt
th, back of =. g.. TcasdoIs old store.
Since then bis attention has been
turned Co tho teaching Of copper, and
after much effort Sir Gardiner has
m,1suraUIr at iraHt perfected o. proc
paas o. boz known HH GARDENERS process
uy which Doc can leach certain kinds OF
copper ore Zoo three hours Mr New-
house presented ores t0 Mr. Gardiner
hut hIH methods with the class uf ore
submitted WUrH DOT successful bih'r
miners have submitted ORE With Whlch
Mr Gardiner was moro HuH.yaHlul 10
remained fur a Denver man. MeC1u-
ror Goo take hold NJ Str. Gardiner
uul assist him with means Ihla
caused Mu Gardiner tu H1 60 Denver
whore company hTH hg.n formed, ~
which Do lH president. Zoo operate hlH
peculiar process Sow word comes Tint
lt the Dtly mines 700 Lisbon. ufty miles
east uf Mnuh MT Gardiner hIH been
very successful with hIH lrJahluE pro-
cess. tu very short time from ore
broken with hammer ana lnlohcl In
barrels about 100 pounds Uf copper proc
cIpltltea have boon obtained This
seems Go prove the Gardiner process a
success Naturally enough Mrs. Gurdl-
ugr. who lives ou Second South, feels
Vyry much plrnrDl over the news aud
Nr Gardiner friends ln Salt Lake
win be- glad Co hear of hlH mcritcd sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Pretoria. Aug 2S-Thc reports ~
Joseph Chamberlain speech nt Blr-
mlnghum last Friday have been cllm-
Is received here President Kruger
said: LOT the newspapers bring what
ever they like. I cannot say whether
they IMPORT Mr., Chamberlain correctly,
When he Hpeults Co mo direct, I shall
thtn know how t1 reply"
Commludunt General Joubprt. IN tho
course " an Interview, declared that
ths whole republic would resist like
one man any Interference with lts indie
pondouce,
states Secretary Rclts said he be-
livyeu Mr. Chamberlain was speaking
f0r himself only and not for the whole
british cabinet. The situation he de-
clnrol. had not grown worse, hut thcrc
WAS dnuEvr that u spark might fall Into
the magazine and do mischief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
REALISM wlTn 4 VENGEANCE,

A company Of wandering comedians
have been uutiug go rrlUWyH play
entitled Captain pryytuH" The public
followed with such Interest the action
uf tho drama that several OF the Hprc-
luturs waited for Henry ana 'EHiur-
hazy" us they lHft tho thaatcr and
uuirgn,l tho TWO miHCrvAnts. The two
artists who had sustained tho parts OF
thp IhIau and the fnrFvr We're conduct
ed back 90 their lodgings lu n plt'nhlc
state uy the police Milan II Sccol1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

omaha Aug. Cattle, RocClpts, o.
beef HtpnrH. ANOuGlO. western steers.
iOOutNO, Texas HtporH 1GQMl20. COWS
and holfera 350Ut2i; Gamers 1880
$3.50. HtOCkgrH and feeders 3GiHiii;
calves, iOOHG2i; bulls. stays, 2,5iul2i,
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market shade
higher. Heavy, t3lWiio. mixed. ilou
AS. light. lA5uiG5. pics, 3,75uiO5.
bulk OF sales. iiOuiiO
sheep Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Nylrllugs, gHoullo. Western muttuus.
JGOulnO, stock sheep, 3iod3,g0, lambs.
AEuuguE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
AconN suowrNo az.
capital Needed IN the Narysvsic Country
Excellent indications.

The Acorn claims ln tho ohio mining
district uUIr NHrHNII. lru said Co.. show
excellent indications Free gold with
very good silver values are found lu ore
on thH surface Work ON the vein has
been purhul down about 90 feet and
the uutlHu, iH said Goo hH extremely Dn-
o0uurinE. Joe Moss hlH lately come
from the claims with In oye-lpvnlus
Dot Uf samples which De- Intends 90
have uHsaNUI The Acorn johns tho
Aurora claims which BOO turn Adult the
Wedge property About 800 frut VI tuu-
mel work huH been done uu the Aurora.
and % Dr. expected that thH vein viii
hr shortly tapped 900 20 depth ~ about
900 feet below the surface.
The district has been lately visited by
number NJ mining men and 70 ia
stated that 400 nud The Wedge and Dal-
ton properties barred and hDltod 90
visitors This IH thought by some who
have recently returned Co De- 10 very
unwlac course aH % hHH tendency 10
drive away the necessary capital In
stead VI inviting 70 into the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Denver. Aug 2g-Guulc-U Receipts
ilGu Market active - weaker, beef
atpvrH. $40 u b.5i, COWS. 800 no 400,
fpgirs. freight paid. $3.50 Or i.55. stock-
urs, do.. 800 % 40; bulls, stage etc,
@ 100 ft 400
Uors -Uycplpts, gO. Market De-
lower. lIght packers. t.iO U A.A5i mixed
aud heavy li5 W $50,
Sheep goo Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

rcarhcd from the i5o foot level u was
found To contain no great Nmues.
strIngetH VI very fair ore mhde lner
way In and u Is hoped that thg npplhs
Of the vein 100 feet lower VIII pt,s'nt y
much more encouraging sight, suUl'leht
90 cause the management tn secure ma
chinary and continue sinking ON Ntho
uNaff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Work rs said 90 De progressing satig-
fncturlly ON the Midnight howers.
After sinking 900 feet which la uH deep
nj they could ru with 70 within. the man
ugcIueut mas now dHuHd from that
level about 10 foot towards the yuiu
which. DO is thought, viii ua tapped iu
nbuut another 90 feet Or less Tho
cross cut form the liO.foot level cut the
vein. 10 win bc remembered, about l3l
aims towards the shaft u II felt that
lcss than 100 feet drlft VIII beng the
vein IA sight. Although the vein Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Two Cars of High TRADE Copper ore viii
soon br Marketed.

Very encouraging news has been re-
ceived from the Horn Silver ~ Frisco.
Although this old producer has been
worked for sp many years thor" ~ no
sign ~ the mine giving out. pn the COM
trnry "a rich copper vein has now boon
encountered ln two OF the upper levels
Assays show the presence ~ from % to
20 per cent copper, This ~ considered
90 be- the more encouraging because the
other values iu the mine also show "a
slight Increase over what was recorded
20 few months uHu. a couple " clr-
loads uf copper ore Hrv now on tho
way 90 the sampler which 1rg expected
Go giyo substantial returns
This property h1H paid over iA mill
Hons in dividends Aud although the
majority OF the company stock o. held
in Sew York and lu London the news
OF improved conditions ut the milne VIII
hr ur interest locally as tending 60
show the possibilities OF other claims
ia the district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Kansas city. Aug gl-CutuD=Ro-
rtlpta. 1900. Nutlyg. 5000 Texans. Mar
kot steady, Native stuvrl. lduuGlO,
Texas Htcorr. A2DutgO, Texas COWS,
gaOuI2O, native COWS and hUifrrr.
2g5uAlO; HtuCkrrH and feeders $3.50
5lO. butchers. 3ouuliO.
Hogs Receipts, 10000. Market steady
Co strong closing wUuk Bulk uf HllDs.
liO1l5O. heavy. Al5Ui55h; packers.
i5Out5l. pigs. l5iisuAlt.
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Lambs, 17jub35, muttuuH, a2idA25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

London. Aug 20.-BusiuosH on tho
stock exchange was dull today. knillrs
were particularly depressed and druop-
ing owing to Increasing approximations
lu rogurd To- the Tuusyual crisis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

The days business on tho salt Lake
Exchange resulted in the sale OF a.
lgl shares for the sum OF SlgliO.TG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Boston Aug. so.-n. q NJ. 800 o 5.'3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
- rnNNrI.rn MNMkrI

san Francisco, Aug 90 Wheat
Duet. Doc, liiHi May, ll6a.
Barley Not quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
- raaHlalIsN
tpfs,S, y 2 ryfH4j
|I;IIIIHt[SGIII|
|aiEltlGs
dts Way Ahead

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what lie was %
Burlington passenger from Kansas city
20 Denver couple of weeks ago, und as
hr comfortably Tilted back la big onay
chair in the smoklng-ruom uf the Sleep
ing car "SlNA,' he expressed himself
ln this fashion. Don't talk 10 mo nbout
the fine trains they run back East
know AN about them, They're not In Il
with the West. Look at this curtis
way ahead Of anything you'l nnd out.
side uf the limited trains between chi
cagO and New York Ana ns for dln-
Ing caro-, why. honestly, I've Just had
better meal than j can get IN any rea-
tnurant ln New York, with perhaps
three exceptions"
n you take the Burlington'a i:A0 u.
M. cor $3.50 p. M, train Tor Omaha. Chlcn-
go, Kansas city ana 81 Louis, you Will
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self us 90 tho correctness OF this New
Workers. statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

CHEAr.-HIGH ROLLER MINING
stock, Must be sold, Inquire lis W.,
second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. G. W.
l,y, buoly Block
Il +. SEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W. 4. MMILLAN. Gen. Agt.
ga S. w. Temnle ST.. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

FisHure Mining Stock, six Cents
Brooks 4 Blakcly, q West Second So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

CASH

Whcnt-No. 2. rcd. ~. No. O. rcd. 20
M52; No. 2, hard winter, 60; ~. 3. do,
65U6g, No. I. northern spring iih No.
2. do. 7iu73. No. 9. spring. G6uio.
Corn-No. 2, glh0i4; No 8. glAG3i.
uatg-No. 2. 2OA. 40, o. 2ohuh.
uarlcy-35uil.
Wyg=ili.
Timothy-2f5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-18
Public Business of Idaho.

Land Commissioner Hermann has
given out supplement to his annual re
port showing the transactions in the vari
Gus land districts throughout the country
during the last fiscal year. The business
done in the various districts in Idaho YVES
as follows
BlackfoJt district-Numher of entries,
1881. acreage, Ies,oI9, cash received
$3.50; expenses, s75S4.
Boise distriet-E Entries. 495. acreage,
ss,6Ie; cash received, SG4, a6l; expenses,
sisse
Cueur d'Alene district Entries, e72;
acreage. 1900; receipts, SI7,6I4; ex-
penses, so2A6,
HALEY Observation-Disclosures, 277; acreage,
re,496, receipts, sSo;o; expenses, $4,000.
Lewiston district--Entrivs, 1875; acre
age. 1881, receipts, $56,o4S, expenses,
1850.
There were ~ postotfices established in
Idaho and I6 discontinued. The receipts
of all offices in the State were sI9o JOG 70,
and the cost Of the mail service was
equivalent to 81 per capita against 81 so
in Washington. There are 4o7 fourth
class Offices in Idaho, no first class, two
secoud-class and fifteen thiri-class, The
average compensation OF fouith-class
postmasters is $3.50 70.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-18
For Sale.

House and loi so foot front on Snake
River avenue. ). WILDENTHALRR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-18
BULLPEN MAY BE THROWN OPEN
lnlimatiOn at Boise OF Freedom for
Men at Wardner.

I, IS intimated at Boise that the re
mafnirs prisoners in the Wrrduer bull
pen will soon be released on their own
recugnizauce and the institution closed.
Governor Steunenberg has determined
to issue proclamation offering reward
Of 5000 for the apprehension OF FL
Boyle, one Of the alleged ringleaders OF
the Warduer crime. Boyle was the pre-
,lcnt OF the Wardner Union. and II IS
claimed was conspicuous in acts OF IN
timida;ion when the rioters came down
from the canyon. 1t is alleged he was
the chief among those who led the as
sault upon the Bunker Hill mill.
Boyle fled Immediately afterward and
is still hiding.
The authorities say they have plenty
of evidence to convict him if he is caught
Yesterday in the supreme court argu-
meut was heard on the application for writ
of habeas corpus by Paul Corcoran, SER
fenced to II years Imprisonment for the
killing Of James Cheyue, who was muir
dered by the mob on the occasion of the
Wardner riot, on April 7e. The argu-
ment for Corcoran was made by Colonel
Reddy and A. A. Fraser. and for the pros-
ecution by W T. Borah. Counsel for pe.
titioner contended that the trial court
had no authority to issue an open venire
/ for trial jury, the statute having beer
amended
Mr.. Borah pointed out that the amend
ment related simply to the time in which
a drawing could be made, and did no
take away the power of trial court II
issue open venires.
Petitioners counsel also contended tina
Judgment is void because it sentences
Corcoran TO hard labor, contending tina
the provisions of the law authorizing
had been repealed,
Mr.. Borah maintained it had not bee
repealed, and he further cited recer
decision of the United States supreul
court to the effect that such clause doe
: not invalidate the judgment even whe
1t is inhibited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-18
Throw Out All the Vote.

A question which is likely to have an
important, if not deciding influence ON
the contest for the governorship in
Kentucky was brought up yesterday by
the canvassing hoard OF Jefferson county,
which includes Louisville, Counsel for
the democratic candidate gave notice OF
a motion to throw out the vote of the
city entirely because OF the pres
ence of militia at the polling places
on November !. The notice served on
the commissioners SAYS:
For the democratic candidates we
now give notice that at the close of the
court aud before any certificates be
issued we will move the board and all OF
its authorities that may consider this
election 10 declare null and void the
election held in the city Of Louisville on
the 9TH day of November 1899
Among the causes enumerated for this
proposed action are the following,
Because Of the usnrpation of W. c.
Bradley in calling out and illegally using
the militia and overawing and intimidat-
ing the voters aud officers at said election
and interfering with the progress of said
election.
Because the said use of the said militia
was unlawful in every respect ana Grim
inal usurpstion Of power by said named
persons and thereby the civil power was
supordinated to the military power aud
an overt act OF reasonable nature against
the constitution of Kentucky was COM
mitted.n
This action has been expected ever
since the official count began. 1t was
freely reported on election day IL the
militia ives called out ii would result in
some such step. With Louisville thrown
out Goebel would have safe plurality
in the remainder of the state. This dis
pute will prolong and aggravate the fight
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-18
CLOSE IN ON AGUINALD0.
A Few Days More and His Capture
Is Probable.

A dispatch from Tayug, Manila, dated
November 10, says:
The insurgent Secretary of War passed
here on his way to Bayambong yesterday
morning. Calvin Davis of the Sixteenth
Infantry and Thomas w. Hayes, civil
ian, taken from the Filipinos on Novem
Der II, say they believe the instruction
will be over in IS days The Filipinos
Gals of the Government are devotiug all
their energies to escaping to the noun
tains over the only trail available, via
Tayug and San Jose
A dispatch from the Sun correspondent
at Tayug, dated November I6. which
came by way OF San Jose, says:
Dodd's troop of cavalry captured IS,
600 pesos of insurgent money, which had
been buried in canyon three miles above
San Nicholas. The money had been
carried toward the mountains in train
of bull carts, which lett here on Nov. IL.
Yesterday detail of cavalry captured
Filipino officer and some men near the
place where the bull carts had been aban-
doned. Another expedition this morning
captured driver of the bull train The
prisoner was taken to San Nicholas
where Troops Nj and of the third
cavalry, under Lieut. Col. Valdez, were
stationed.
A troop was sent back over the trail
with the prisoner, and he pointed out the
place where the money was buried
Fourteen chests were dug up. There
were indications that the rebels hat
recently visited the spot where the none,
was found.
Thayer's troop rccounoitered Ponta
bangan today. Aguinaldo is again re
ported TO be at urdaneta with 1900 men
Young moves on Urlaneta tomorrow
Capt Balance moves to Rosales from
Humiugau by steamboats, to proven
Aguinaido's escape.