The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-06
.REOCCUPYPO
The Town Was Captured by Gen. Mac
Arthur and Evacuated. Next Day.
Insurgents Made Two Attacks on CaIamba
sixty FilipinOs Reported Killed
american Loss Two Killed, seven
Observation-Disclosures Recovered.


MANILA, Oct. 5.-Several hundred in
surgents have reoccupied Porac, which
was captured by Gen. Macarthur on
September IS and evacuated by the
Americans the following day.
The insurgent forces are also report
ed moving toward Mexico southeast
of Angeles.
The object of the double movement,
is, apparently, to get behind the Amer
lean garrison on both sides of the Ma
nila-Dagupan railway.
Reconnaissance from Mexico by the
4th cavalry toward Santa Ana, north
east of Mexico and toward Arayata,
due north of Santa Ana, developed the
fact that the insurgents are in position
at both points.
An American private was killed in
the skirmish at Santa Ana.
The Arayata party learned that Scott
and Edwards, of the 25th infantry, who
are missing, are prisoners at Maya
laye.
The insurgents Tuesday made two
attacks on Calamba, in which the COM
manding officer reports that 60 Fill
ipinos were killed and many wounded.
Two companies of the 21st regiment
repealed each attack, losing two men
killed and seven wounded.
Bolomen surprised an American out
post near Guagua, killing two privates.
The other two escaped.
While four sailors of the United
States cruiser Baltimore were entering
the Bacoor river in a boat Tuesday
after the fight, they received a volley
wounding three. 1t is understood
that the volley came from United
States soldiers, who having been order
ed to prevent the passing of boats,
fired by mistake upon the Baltimore's
men.
Rr. Adm. Watson announced the re-
covery of the United States gunboat
Urdaneta, which was captured and
beached by the insurgents near Orani,
on the Orani river, where she had been
block aiding.
The expedition was entirely success
full, and the Americans suffered no
casualties
MANILA, Oct. 5.-An attack upon
Paranique was made by the insurgents
Wednesday night, and rebel sympa-
thizers in the town set fire to num-
Der of buildings. Col. Daggett re-
pulsed the attack and declined offers
of assistance from Bacoor.
The extent of the damage done by
the incendiary fires has not yet been
learned.
mus, Luzon, Oct. 5-The statement
that Maj. Price asked Adm. Watson to
send the gunboats to his support in
| the recent engagement of his regi-
ment in the vicinity of linus is correct.
Gen. Lawton Tuesday deposed the
insurgents, driving them westward.
| The purpose of the rebels was to cut
the communication maintained be-
tween Bacoor and linus by means of
the road between those places at
point between linus and the east
bank of the river The insurgents
had trenches along the west bank
commanding the open spaces. A force
! of 1900 rebels attacked linus Monday
and 600 proceeded against Bacoor with
detachments along the river.
Tuesday morning Col. Daggett's force
spread along the road from Bacoo1
toward Imus and three companies OF
the 4th regiment under Capt. Hollis
were thrown out from linus, the two
commands forming a junction. The
entire line crossed the river and drove
the Filipinos from their trenches tc
thickets.
The marines, whose services were
rendered by Adm Watson, crossed the
river near the bay. forming a part OF
the line of advance. Before the for.
ward movement was begun the Amer
lean artillery shelled the enemy's posi-.
ton. The only American casualty was
the wounding of a lieutenant of artil
lery. Several wounded Filipinos were
attended by Surgeon Maj. Penrose an6
members of the ambulance corps.
A number of prisoners were taken.
Gen. Lawton while riding up the
road to linus was the target for many
shots.
Trouble Among Winners.
DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 5.--A crowd O
200 striking miners gathered at the nev