davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
IiiDliny Critically i'll

NEW YORK. Feb. a6-The bulletin
at 1920 O'Clock last night was the latest
authentic news from the sick room OF
Rudyard Kipling. There were the
usual rumors about hotel. some perhaps
founded In part upon the actual conaI-
tlon OF the patient. but 1t was hard to
gather even II small quantity OF hope
from them. 1t is no exaggeraton to
say that at . o'clock this morning all
were prepared for the worst.
DR.. Jlncway and DR.. Dunham were
with the patient at that hour and had
been almost continuously throughout
the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. e6.-Fur-
ther advlces from the Caiman Islands,
situated $50 miles from here. as to the
terrible storm of February II and "A,
say that 1t was the longest and most
severe III the memory OF the inhaol-
tants, the seas almost overwhelming the
Islands, Throughout the entire two
days the wind was working general de-
struction. The full extent or the fatal
tiles Is not yet reported, but It Is known
that about twenty persons are missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Steubcnvillc.AIinSo Nominations.
Special Dispatch TO tho lntellIgenccr.

STECBENNlLLE, o., Feb. 90
stcubenville Republicans nominated
yesterday for mayor. John p. Means;
marshal, Robert lscott; solicitor, ]. C.
Bigger; commissioner. Henry Opper-
man: justice, y. P. Blles; trustee, j.
H. Fisher; clerk. b. II. Linton. Minso
Republicans nominated for mayor, j.
II. Beechan; marshal. j. II. Jones;
clerk. E. L. Pfugh; treasurer, S. S.
Dean
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
WEEK in CONGRESS
Much Interest Conferred in Closing
days of Session. IS.
The COMPROMISE ARMY Bill

In the Senate = A Vote Confidently
Expected on the Measure Before
Adjournment to-day = Not Likely
atThcrc will be any Occasion for
an Extra Session = House will De-
vote It's Time to the Appropriation
Bills and Conference Reports.
Everything will go by the Boards.
Promises to be an Interesting and
Memorable Week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

Company. OF Martinsburg, with sub
scrlbed capital of $500 and an authoriz-
ed capital OF one million. 1t has for Its
object the equipment OF all kinds OF
government and municipal works. The
incorporators are Griffin C. Callahan,
Spencer p. Hazard, Frank McCaffery,
William l.. Stokes. and ]. Walter
White. all OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

wrwite. All of them are going to DIFF
ferent mining towns In the west. They
were held for investigation by the I'm.
migrant officials, TO determine whetheS
they came here TO work under, contract.
The immigrant authorities say that
since the close Of the war with Spain
the immigration from that country has
Increased 100 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
SPANISH REPORTS
Say Situation at Manila Is Critical.
Ccrvcra FOrcsaw Defeat Mt San

NcfScFh FOFcsuN Dcicub ~ 'ouH-
tiagc.
MADRID. Feb. 96.-An official dis
patch from Manila says:
THE situation here is very serious
The foreign warships are disembarklng
troops. General Rios will leave Manila
and go TO Zamboanga, Island of Min
danao."
The government has received long
dispatch from General Rios. at Manila,
but refuses to impnrt its contents.
FL impartial. which asserts that 1t Is
In Il position to know the truth of the
situation at Manila says:
There Is constant lighting between
the Americans and the Tagalos. The
courage and stubbornness Of the latter
have caused great anxiety to the Amer
leans, who do not conceal their belief
that the war will be Il long and dcs
pcrate one. There Is the greatest alarm
among foreigners In Manila. and the
commanders OF the foreign warshipS
have decided TO land forces 10 protect
their subjects"
The newspapers are urging the gov
ernment to maintain its precautions
against Carlist activity. especially upon
the frontier, where attempts are being
made to smuggie arms and ammunition
into the country with view TO an early
Carlist rising. F
FL Correspondence Militar estimates
4iO, 100000 pesetas will be required TO
cover the cost of the last two wars in
Cuba.
The committee of the senate. for the
verlfcation OF credentials. has exam
ined Admiral Cervera. who has contend
ed that he was entitled to scat in
the senate. inasmuch as criminal pro-
ceedings had not been taken against
him. The admiral declared that IL the
loss Of his squadron were crime it
must be attributed to the government
which sent him to the Antilles against
his will He told the committee that he
wept on receiving congratulations upon
his safe arrival at Santiago de Cuba, for
he had fnrcsenn liSaSirr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
BRIEF SUMMARY
OF the Work of the Legislature
Just Ended.
MUCH OF 1T DONE LAST WEEK

AS to Quantity, not far Behind Work
OF Prcticccssors--Nio of the Bills
Local and scmi-Local, Measures,
Some of those Of Chief Interest.
some Wheeling Bills are Laws.
bills Approved by tho Governor.
Express Measure may be Vetoed.
Members Have Left the Capital
City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Aged Woman Burned to DcutE

SDVCTHI IJTbVuICTI 10 KTTU IHlEIIIIUHCCT.
STEUBENVILLE. O., Feb. 2G.-Mrs.
Hugh McPha!l. aged seventy. was IA
tally burned last night, Her night dress
caught nt CRATE and before ncIghb0rs
attracted ny her screams. could .cxtlu-
auish the blaze, she was burned from
head to foot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Spanish Immigrants.

NEW YORK. Feb. .6.-Thirty Span
iards arrived here to-day on the Cunard
line steamer Umbrla. Most OF the men
are labprcrs, and are able 10 read and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
WAS1NO COLLISION
OF Forclble Character Between
Dewey and Germans.
FALSE RUM0Rs CIRCULATED

In the United States and Cablcd Back
TO Manila = Slight Scrimlnngc Be-
tween insurgents and American
Troops : Rebel Leaders Becoming
Desperate :" "Old Glory" Raised
Over the Island of Ccbu-No Truth
In Spanish Reports that Foreign
Vessels arc Disembarkins Troops
at Manila. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

IIAVRE-l.a Brctagnc, New York.
Etruria. New York.
NEW iORk-UmbrIa, L!yerpool;C Gu
flc, Liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

--
>
4 "AoiiNHIoN, rep. 2o.-Ihe week
| Will open with the compromise army
hin sim before tbo sono,a h,, !, 4. H.,
,,,,,, -
| po's'''e W sas ho" iohs II ma! coii'
tlnue 10 demand the attention OF that
body. The best opinion is to the effec,
nat , vote ,,r, ha .,n,,uad ,,.,,,, ~,
GU W. '"'
this aePehus iarBely upon the temper
OF Mr.. German and his friends, who
| Insist upon the amendment or tbe
| III,
- "' 80 ~ 40 " io' 'iie' eui '"'i the
size OF the army In 1901. 1t Is not. how
ever, believed that they will press their
onnosI,inn 4, tho no,,, ,t o,,.r,,i,, =
~ - po'"' - e'''e' ms rs my
an eA'eiue" controversy over the
iherits OIL tne measure, ana the friends
OF the measure count confidently on
Fo'e peiore adjournment Monday. MI
Sornnah ulsciaiins any intention to force
r,ant ionn tt WI prens i'i5 ailiei'u
a',nnass 80 '''ei 10 any .''"''ee VI
| 10 ~. aah,,
@ o,,.saa, si'oulu ne Goi'.ihuea
n,,,,th ,,o nauerir,. .ens. ~ ,'is 'S.io'' 1,s,
c,tin1 n,.,.nnsa -, ,a.',a. no i,,u.
stnr " nii I'll J,,,,. 70 hoiee a., eA.'u SIS
annron,,o ,,on hii,s n.. 49, a" ,,,''i, !,
a.pp,,optia ia.'pl p'hs as are pehdlhB IL
,, - ..npi ,ina "v''.a',e 10 give yer! mucm
,'ass, .u 49,, ,'" ~ 'ir .,,, atn.s WI anu sun
,rtns, u"S .iI 'upp.s oiiis peloie .ie 1th li'st.
a,.',as ~ 10 se. mo ,' duhser vi iai'ure on
| 80 ,,t' ni'i Vi .iie Pp'opi III
| 49, .'''a'oi Nai cN louiiu
m,i ~ ' a.'il uesilous VI lorci's
h.,tas .u ~ SS'o,L. 90 ience the general
nor,a 10 a ,.s h 81, .,' i,easH,es r, VIII ps'
iomrrs Sor 'tu NV 'na. u.,," "nei, So"s,ess @ au,
ionisin,i,n ,,.;,I H., ,,,n,. ,,sa oa.ui ~ We va ,
Iar =, az. 80 n.,s,I, 90 " .en
u,r,a;,, :; ~ l,is tie 'eSisl".o'S u
! aa,,,ha,. ,r,, ui,'ii De
,,e,.,r 10 iiu uoup, ol the pas
o IT,. W. t D.' pS i"' Sc i''aJo'
- ""eA ."e '"'e 10 'uNei'
| Btlls in Conferences.
The appropriation bills will demand
almost all the attention of the senate
after the army bill Is out of the way,
and the senate viii have to materially
increase the length OF sessions in order
nv. nv se'u. NY, .'ivii ehictii,eh' iii'o uWs'
ha,.a,at a.n' i've 9a .ies. p,iis Whlen
! the senate nnd five o,hsrs which ,r. In
conference and which Will require more
or less consideration on conference re-
ports
| me niiis III conference are those pro-
Siuihs appropriations Tor the Indian Of
nee. postotiice and agricultural depart
ments ana Tor the District OF Columbia
| ana the Improvement OF rivers and har-
pors. 1here are no radical points OF
uiiterence IN any OF these bills except
IN the river and harbor bill. but there
are many questions requiring adjust
meht anu they will necessarily demand
Time Tor this purpose. The river and
harbor Dill carries the Nicaragua canal
provision ana other additions apprO-
prlatins large sums OF money. The five
bllls which have not been reported to
the senate are:
The sundry civil. the naval. the army.
the fortihcation and the general de-
hclency. All are Important and each
VIII require considerable time for dis
posal. or these five the committee on
appropriations has considered only the
I INaN lAI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

For West Virginia: Fair: solder In north
west portion; westerly winds,
For Western Pennsylvania: Fair: colder;
winds becoming brisk to high westerly.
For Ohio: Generally fair: colder; brisk
10 high westerly winds.
Local Temperature.
The temperature Saturday as observed
by G; Schnepl, druggist. corner Market
anu toufteenth streets. Was MS follows,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-10
STRICT BOARDING SCHOOL.
Three Callers "a Year at Twenty MINI
utes n Call for Girl Students.


utes Call for Girl Students.
The young ladies Of the normal
school in Winona were lately thrown
into furry of excitement, says the st.
Paul (Aiinn.) Dispatch. They were
called into one of the recitation-rooms
and put through a rigid examination
about the number of callers each had
and description of each caller. They
were told that it was highly improper
to receive a caller from out of the city,
and that many of the young men of the
city were not proper persons with
whom to associate.
1t was also considered highly i'm
proper to receive n call which was of
more than 20 minutes duration. In all
over dozen questions were required to
be answered, all of which were in regard
to the subject of gentlemen callers.
A number of rules were given to the
young ladies', which they were told they
must obey. Among them was one for
bidding the same young men to call
upon them more than three times a
year, and then the call must be purely
formal and not exceed Is or 20 min utes.
The young ladies' were also requested
to furnish list of, their callers and
their characters. and as to the general
subjects of conversation when calling
or riding, and if the landlady where
they boarded approved Of the young
men.
Some of the young ladies are ipdig-
nant. and say they will not submit to
such rules. while others believe they are
all right. and propose to follow them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-10

HI h. Il. G. PHELPS. the leading pension
N at:o-ney of Belfast N. Y, writes:
I was discharged from the army on
assoun. of Ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. l frequently had
Ainting and smothering spells. My form
Was bent as a man of So l constantly wore
An overcoat, even in summer, for fear OF
taking cold. could not attend to my busi-
ness. Ny rest was broken by severe pains
xbout tho heart and left shoulder. Three
years go I commenced using DR.. Niles
Heart Cure. Notwithstanding had used SO
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. Dr.
Niles Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
b r,ly . wonderful medicine and 1t affords
NJ much pleasure to recommend this rem
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-10

sdy 10 everyone"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
ass sold By all drug
Vists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
hsrves free. Address.
DR MILES MEDICA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
WILL NOT ACCEPT A CALL.
Rev T. Dewitt Talmage Does Not De-
sire a Regular Pulpit.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 1o.-The announce
ment from Brooklyn that Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage would return to that city under a
pressing call from one of the churches, is
positively denied BY Miss Talmage, his
daughter. Or. Talrnage and his wife are at
their summer home. East Hampton, l.. L.
When Miss Talmage was questioned about
the report this morning she said that she
could not speak as 10 the call, but that she
could state most positively that her father
would not accept a call to Brooklyn or else
where at this time: that ne had fully and
finally decided on his course before resign
ing his charge and that he would not accept
any pulpit regularly. AS announced by the
distinguished devine, he will devote the
greater portion OF his time TO writings of a
religious nature and will only preach when
ever occasion presents during his travels or
while at home. 1t is understood that he has
literary work on hand which will occupy
the larger portion of his time while st East
Hampton. and. in fact a sufficiency to keep
him almost constantly employed for many
months ahead. 1t can be positively stated
that DR.. Talnase will continue for some
time to make his home In Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

ing the United States mail, and the strikers
have volunteered to see that those are op-
Grated, so long as no passengers are car
ried
Thus far no impression has been made
on the employees Of the Little Consolidated.
and while there is some talk Of sympathy
strike on their part. there are no indications
at present that the men can be induced
TO go out The Little Consolidated. OF which
Senator Hanna is the president. operates
five lines and employs several hundred men.
The company tonight issued notice to all
the strikers to the effect that if they do not
report for duty by o'clock on Monday
morning they will be considered as having
been discharged and new men will be Sc
lected to take their places.
The strikers have scouts out tonight
watching for delegations of nonunion men
from other cities. They captured party
Of men who came from Pittsburg and es-
corted them to the headquarters Of the
them not TO so to work Delegations are
coming from various cities, and il the CON-
pany's agents can get control of these new
men they will be quartered in the Lake
view barns. where all arrangements have
been made TO provide them with board and
sleeping accommodations.
The strikers claim tonight tina. they have
succeeded to-day in inducing thirty men i'm
ported from other places not TO go to work.
All these men have been provided with
lodging places and have been promised
maintenance while here.
1t was announced tonight that lines Of
omnibuses would be started tomorrow for
the accommodation of the former patrons
of the Big Consolidated lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
Fftxsimmons's share of Money Tsken
In Friday Night 20 Per Cent.
Greater than the victor's.
HOW RECEIPTS WERE DIVIDED
COMMENTS ON THE DOWNFALL or
THE LANKY AUSTRALIAN.
"Bob's" Opinion Before and After
Taking His Dose-God with Jenries,
According TO His Preacher Father.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-James J. Jef-
fries. the new champion fighter. appeared
at the Academy of Music tonight before .
packed house, the notable feature being
the large number of women present, JEFF
fries boxed three rounds with his sparring
partner. Jim DAILY, OF this city. Wihiam
A Brady, Jeffries's manager, read from the
stage a challenge to fight Tom Sharkey
about Sept. Is for the largest purse offered
by any club and a $4,000 side bet He
stipulated that the entire purse go TO the
winner and that no side agreements or
secret arrangements be considered. and that
the sailor must agree TO George Siier as
referee. The contest, he asserted. must
take place in eighteen-foot ring MI
Brady was very caustic, and called Sharkey
a blow hard" accusing him of having
robbed F1tzsimmons OF the decision In their
fight two years ago.
Jeffries had little to say regarding MS
victory over Fitzsimmons. u feel DIT
sore about the shoulders" he said. but
beyond that am all right" Asked whom
he was likely to meet next, he said: Il
am not particular whom L meet. but would
like to meet that talkative tar, Sharkey'
I'll fight him for charity, just to show the
people that he does not know how TO hgnt."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
DEMANDS OF UITLANDERs.
Equal Political Rights for All in the
Transvaal Republic.

LONDON, June l0.-A dispatch from
johannesburg says: ''At the mass meeting
OF Uitlanders held here to-day for the pur-
pose OF confirming end supporting the pro-
posals Of Sir Alfred Miner, the British
high commissioner, a resolution was adopted
declaring that mo settlement will be salts
factory which does not provide for the rec
ogniuon of equal political rights for all.
President Kruger's proposals we're consid-
cred wholly inadequate TO satisfy the just
demand OF the unenfranchised, while Sir AL
fred Miners were indorsed as the irreduci-
BILE minimum acceptable. The meeting was
orderly and was attended by 5000 Uitland-
ers. The government issued a notice ad-
vising the enfranchised burghers to allow
the meeting TO proceed without disturb
ance.''
The consensus Of opinion among prom
inent uitlanders and South African
prominent uitlanders and South African
capitalists in London is that the British
government Is in a tight fix, that 1t cannot
retreat from its position. and that II Pres
ident Kruger does not recede war is ineyita-
BILE.
Regarding the suggestion that the United
States be asked 10 mediate between the
Transvaal and Great Britain, Joseph III.
Choate. the United States ambassador
says: While every good American would
welcome the possibility OF helping to solu-
ton OF the present question. we have not
been approached In the matter, and ! per-
sonally know nothing Of this proposed me-
eiation by America An of1cial Of the For
eign once says: I'VE have not approached
America. nor has America approached Us
in this matter, and II 10 very unlikely Amer
lea VIII Be asked to do anything Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
MODERN WOODMEN ADJOURN
First Advance Salaries OF Chief Om-
GERS and Name a Poet Laureate.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1o.-The Mod
ern Woodmen of America to-day closed the
most important gathering Of the order since
its inception. Among the last acts of the
convention was the advancing of salaries
as follows: Head consul. 5000; head clerk,
$500; head bankers, $500; board of direc-
tors. SIS per day; board of auditors, $12 per
day; law COMMITTEES. 81 per day. law
was made giving the board of directors
power to collect from members in any State
a special assessment equal TO any tax upon
the orders business levied by insurance
commissioner. Resolutions fndorsing the
third Sunday In June as Memorial day.
committee to prepare uniform drill manual,
favoring union laoor. placing memorial
window to dead soldier woodmen in the
Head building, making c. c. Hasler poet
laureate. were adopted. On the question Of
suicide and its effects on death claims the
board was given authority to use its dis
cretiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
GAME OF REPRESENTATION.
Mr. Haupt Quite Pessimistic Concern
ing the Nicaragua Canal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Lewis H.
Haupt. one of the two Philadelphia members
OF the new Nicaragua canal commission,
in al interview to-day said: "The appoint
ment of this commission is simply another
game Of procrastination brought about by
the allied opposition TO the United States
getting possession of a short route to the
far East. This opposition is powerful and
active. 1t never rests, and when you come
to analyze IL, 1t is enough 20 make one
despair. To begin with, there Is the techni-
cal commission composed of English,
French, German and other engineers who
made their headquarters here last year.
Then there Is the Transcontiental Railway
opposition, who believe the canal would
hurt their business. This is a mistake on
their part, as deep waterways always in
crease the business of railways. Then there
Is a Panama canal interest. The millions
that have been squandered on that scheme
and the general impracticability of it, are
matters Of common knowledge. No French
man can be found to invest a penny in it,
But the capital which now controls it
bought it for song and wiped out all the
former obligations and are working upon it
to-day. The government of Colombia gets
100000 year out of 1t and it is to their
Interest to keep the work going But the
great game Is to saddle the Panama canal
on to the United States, that is, to make this
country pay for 1t, for France will always
own the canal IL Ii should ever be built"
Continuing Mr.. Haupt said that England's
trade in the far East being great, she
is fearful of losing it should the Nicaragua
canal be opened. The Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. he said. is the greatest obstacle to
the building OF the Nicaragua canal and
was drafted In the interest of English trade.
Now, the commission" said Mr. Haupt,
lis composed of some of the ablest men in
the country. In fact, you have threshed all
Of the wheat out of this thing already. They
have been down there and spent two years
and lot of money. They have made an
elaborate report. but who has ever seen it I?
II that report were published, as 1t ought
TO have been. the people would know by
this time why the canal is not building. The
commission will go down again, spend an
other two years and the same old story will
be told over again. The opposition is too
powerful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11
CASUALTIES In NORTHWEST.
Six Gold Seekers Lost ON the Edmon-
ton Trail-Landslide ON White Pass.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 1o.-Three sur
yivors OF a party Of nine from Halifax, N.
s.. who started into Alaska one year ago
over the Edmonton route. have arrived here.
They are Jacob Boutier. a carpenter, Of
Halifax; ]. !. Dunbrook, Victoria; Frank
Johnson. Halifax. They report their six
companions perished on the trail. Their
names were: /. Dickson, a clerk, Dominick
-, A. L. Igard, a machinist, Dun
sward. an engineer, Lon Gibbons, q gold
smith. John Brown, jeweler. All were
residents of Halifax.
The steamer Amur from Alaska reports a
landslide June on the White Pass. One
man was killed and several injured. Three
men started down to Dawson when naviga-
tion was first opened and their boat was
crushed and they were all drowned. The
only name obtainalble was H. 8. Teamer, of
st. Louis. A scow was also lost on Lake
Bennett with a full cargo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-11

York harbor. Other service which fol-
lowed was on ordnance duty in Pittsburg;
on torpedo duty in the coast survey in 1875
and 1871: on the European station in 1878;
again on the coast survey commanding the
Hassler in 1854. and on the board of inspec-
ton in 1891, when he became a commander.
He took command of the Remington in 1891
and crossed with her from Honolulu TO join
Dewey before Manila last July. He was at
tached to the Mare island navy yard for
short time last fall and took command OF
the Monadnock Jan. o. 1892 He was pro-
noted TO captain March ) last. While i'm
command of the Monadnock Captain
Nichols saw more active service than most
Of the other vessels of Dewey's squadron.
his ship being relied upon TO assist the army
in nearly all Of the movements northward
from Manila against the insurgents.