The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

IS DESERTED
Continued From First Page)

Asingan.
From that point Lieut.. Thayer. with
twelve men. started for san Faoian'
taking the chances Of getting through
the line OF the enemy, who were sup
posed to be between Aingan ana san fa-
bian. After q varying ride In the way
OF San Jacinto. he arrived at san "a
bian on November lith, dashing through
n considerable force Of the enemy at Mag
aldan. HIS undertaking was reported az
Manila by course courier from Generdi
Young 10 san Jose The fate OF Lieut..
Thayer and his companions was not
known until to-day, and fears preValied
here that they had either been killed OF
captured.
ATTACKED HIS REAR GUARD.
J. Swgert, with the other two troops
reconnoitercd toward Pozorrubio, twice
attacking a force which II was afterwards
learned was Agulnaldo's rear guard. In
the meantime General Wheaton sent the
18th regiment TO San Tomas and Rosario
two launches from the Oregon, Lieut.
Niblack commanding, accompanying
them along the shore. \ hundred insur-
gents were found entrenched at Rosario.
Bucks Battalion and the Lancers drove
them from the trenches and routed them,
the 18th regiment losing one man killed
and three wounded.
Cronin's battalion marched 10 Poor
rubio. there finding General Young force
which had Just learned that Aguinaldo
had passed through Asngan on his way
t. Binalonan. the night before. General
Young started 10 head off the party at
Pozorrubio, and might have succeeded, but
he took the wrong road, reaching Ma
naoag. where he struck the rear guard OF
the insurgent chief. capturing a quantity
Of supplies. Aguinaido's wife's effects and
81 Remingtons. Darkness coming on COM
PEELED him to abandon the pursuit for the
night. and a heavy rain fell on the TWO
following days and handicapped him FUR
thor. else Auguinaldo might have been
captured.
GOOD CHANCE OF ESCAPE.
Reucaminos' endurance was exhausted.
lie had left Aguinaldo's party there ana
remained among the Americans a week
until the natives betrayed him. Aguinaldo
Is ON the mountain trails. p horses in inc
party. and has a good chance Of escape
unless he gets among hostile natives.
General Iawton forced san Fabian on
November 18th after a perilous and ex-
hausting trip. lie arranged the distri-
button Of the troops in the surrounding
country and started to return TO Tayusoh
Sunday.
The business men Of Dagupan and many
foreigners have sent word TO Genera'
Wheaton that the insurgents had evacu-
ated and requested that he garrison the
Mace. Captain Rowland took a battal-
ion Of the Thirteenth Regiment and pro-
ceeded TO Dagapan.
lie found 300 people in n town whose
nominal population is $1,000, the remain
der having fed 10 the swamps. Captain
Rowland renstalled in Office the local
authorities Of Aguinaldo's government, all
of whom took the oath of allegiance.
The Third Cavalry had one man killed
and several wounded i'm the fight at Santo
Tomas ,
RIrFNCAAlINO CAPTURED.
MANILA. Nov 25.-Buencamino. the
brains Of the Filipino instruction. Is
locked up here in charge Of Brigadier-
General Edward p. Willlston, the pro-
vost marshal When Tarlac teI' bueh-
Gamma fed northward with Asuinaldo
-year-old son and an ola lazy. sup
posed % be the mother Of Asulnaldo'
confidential servant Tomas MaNarlhe anu
a guard OF a hundred soldiers.
Reaching the neighborhood Of the coast.
November 18th, Buencamlno found Amer
| fgan soldiers on every side and escape I'M
u0ssible SO no sought refuge I'm a littie
/ parrasinan village, six miles from
Manaog. living I'm mean little nut De-
l0ucfug 10 natives, who were lukeWarm
towards the insurrectlon.
on learning his identity. some refugees
brought the news. November ZOth 10 Col
onel Luther u. Hare, commanding the
Th0rty-third Infantry, garrisoning Ma
nao1g.
After communicating with Gen. wheat
on. Major Marcus ID. Cronins battalion
surrounding the village, November Slsl
Buencamino's guard had hidden their
rifles and uniforms and Buencamino sur
rendered without resistance. He mad
only a few clothes and $1,000 in gold
General Wheaton kept the woman ana
child and sent Buencamino 10 Manila on
the transport Brutus. I'm charge or Lieu
tenant Smith. Of the Twentieth infantry
WANTS PEACE.
He seemed cheerful and rather glad that
his troubles had eliminated On me BTU
tus arriving at Manila this morning
Lieutenant Smith took Buoncamlno 10
the palace. He was only few minutes
I'm Maj0r-General Otis office. Inc pfls.
oner told General Otis that he desired
peace and had for a. long time used his
influence for peace Aguinado. he ADDED.
was ltlltaLluS hvl Ali N+N4' -'r-
two cannon. l,.,
General Otis then summoned General
Provost Marshal Wnliston, who previous
10 driving away with Buncamino received
instructions 10 lock him up In comfort
able quarters and allow no person 70 see
Buencamino is the chief author OF the
Filipino constitution and most or the
State documents.
IN ISLAND OF PANAY.
MANILA, Nov. S.-10:5O p M-The
movement against the insurgents IN the
island Of Panay has resulted in driving
them to the mountains twenty miles IN
ward
The troops engaged were two battalions
OF the Nineteenth Regiment, battalion
OF the Twenty-sixth Regiment, the Eish-
teenth Regiment. GOrdons Mounted
Scouts. and Brldgeman's Battery, of the
Sixth Artillery. The Americans in al
lost five men killed and had thirty-eisht
men wounded General Hughes, Colonel
CARPENTER and Colonel Edmund Rice com
manded during the various fights
Thlrty-twO insurgents were killed in the
engagements, and the natives reported
that nineteen carloads Of wounded were
Naken away. Among the Americans
killed was lieutenant Of the Eighteenth
Regiment and a sergeant OF artillery
Twelve obsolete cannons were captured
Santa Barbara and Maasin arsenal were
deserted before the Americans arrived
INN. lEli n n