davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

CASE OF THE FILIPINOS
Set Forth in an Official Pamphlet Sent to the
Members of Congress.

- ....f 1850. .
New YORK. November go nc riipin"
junta at Hong Kong is becoming more
nrtiva Nc tho meeting of congress draws
ss..'s. ca,..,n 1,,a,r,o,,,s Il, ,o,,,ca,,,
'e'. I 'S ',,''.
with all other senator's ana REPRESENTATIVES,
now in WASHINGTON, according to a Trlb-
v,a c,rras,ondens have received through
,,,,.,, a.tran, w., ,,.,t,a
."e n'"iis pa y
buencamino tfnilip ouou'oair seufc'a1s
for foreign affairs OF the Filipino repuh-
lc s.ttin. firth tho various rcasops why
, I, .,.,,,..,, ~,
CHS SoVeTh"eh' snu"'u " A'NosetHeu. w
pamphlet has an appendix containing the
various dispatches telegram and orders
-, .sa h,.,,,, thn 1fn,taa Ssates,
=, ii, \, .s.....
/ tepteseh'a'iNcS ~ .ne fs'"t"s - wy 'sH'N
+! OF the war with Spain. On these uooa-
.nents Senior Buencamino raises the pre-
i,,,. a., 49, ,s,iIn,,c rcnvhi,c ,xn.
80 ...,,l,
20 receive reeosu'.ion it''' ''o 0"''S'
States.
/ Tho secretary begins by saying that II
ibae roma IA ma .ars of tho k,iipino 40.
+ ~. .,3an, - ,ne ltn;,a
z :, 'p"' wy .
States Is ABOUT 70 can q sessAoh VI 0o"'
gross for the SPECIAL purpose oi clearing
the Philippine situation and that ne Nc-
& SitSo W i"' HSASAs - N'''N 'N'SN'' ~,
independence OF the isianos should er
recognized lie argues that wv az sss
ana more powerful state the sreu.er 1,
me opiisstion RESTING on s"pp'''
/ the INDEPENDENCE oi iesssl s.a.ss, 49,,
ror ina.ah.e, ~ "prsts Nat,a, ,yS,sS
K the poweiiui an" Me"y s,,srcss ~.
you sen,eiusil ,, 4" ~ .t,nn,1,,g
peeh aeputeu ~ WV w ,tsSS,,I, tnsr ~ ,,s.
, ~ enem a q, sn',a, sn
'o ~. ~ ,,,,ra,,,, a,tered aud rendered
nv .r,,,,a,,, \" cons,,ls Wildman an,
w. T. ,ham rsfarred 10 This co-opern.
80 snys ,nn serre,ary consisted IN IN,
t,ct NM, INC McCul,ocn conveyed Aguin.
a,an 10 Manila that Admiral Dewey re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

ponham, Texas, November 2I.-~A few
days ago shepherd dog, belonging to MI
j. B. Jaco of Dodd City, in this eounyy,
illustrated John Howard Paynes ldea 81
the love of home. Mr.. Jaco and Nj Tom
Van Noy of Doda CITY went p Ho1
Strings Ark. about the list of Octobef
In wagon. and took the dog with them.
A. that place they sold the wagon aud
team gave the dog away and returned OF
he train. Last Monday The dog reached
his old home in Dodd City, footsore. tired
out and nearly starved, having traverse
$40 miles of road and swan six rivers IN
his solitary journey. The dog MAJ On
collar and had evidently snawen ths 'o''
in ,rder 10 get back TO his old nome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
WORKING AGAINST BRYAN.

Stiii Striving to Defeat
v, the Inevitable.
~" FORK. November 22.--The Herald
Maryland democrats will lead in
uu- hryan movement IL any encour-
/, ~ Is offered them by the leaders
M NJ ana other Eastern States.
~ TACT was announced to Richard
IA " Ex-senator Arthur r. German
EAre y, (, "a elect John Walton Smith.
foyerpa Sew York Senator German and
Smith have been in close
koIieiss @ arranging the democratic
BIZ M shieh Maryland may develop dur
|bs Me-. neAt SIX months. With them at
kchlev aauoH- Astoria was Buchanan
bsyor - soasln OF Admiral Schley and SUR
|ast clssa me port of Baltimore under the
\ elo.an administration. Mr.. schley
Biz pre sss friend OF Senator German and
Bfn dem.ee Started the rumor that East
he nsm serals would unite in presenting
Eonyentleea Of Admiral schley in the next
kiral sep,. i Is said. however. that Adj
haye NIT. .,sy has announced that he would
II sn'ag to do with politics.
lcll fr,i,,ar Gorman's plans reach their
)arlr st smell Maryland Will hold a very
ion 4 ie convention at which a delega-
bamed X, she National convention will be
Ppposea 'nich will be solidly and openly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
JAS. Butte
HOUSTON.
In grange Locals.
HOUSTON.

La Grange. Texas November 2--The
case of Dunn VS.. loalSun, = suit brought
in the district court here in 1891, was com
promised this morning, and by agreement
of parties, n judgment OF $500 rendered for
plain;iif.
George f, EhlInger and family arrived
here yesterday and will reside here in the
future. Mr.. Ehlingor will go into the cot.
ton business.
T.. G. Mensing OF the firm of Menstng
Bros. stil continues 10 bs very low with
typhoid fever
The High Five Card club. which has
again been organized by the young ladies'
OF This city. viii meet ut Mrs. Florences
rooms on Washington street tomorrow
night.
Mrs. II c. Schumacher returned home
after visit OF several weeks 10 her par
ents in san Antonio.
Miss Lena Ledbetter loft for Granger,
whore she viii teach IN the public school.
A, i, ledbctter and family left for Ard
more. l. T.. tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

great Surely not. For II moral obliga-
tons are applicable 10 International at
fairs, there should be no evasions OF the
great republics duty to stand by and pro-
tcct the Filipino nation. In the name OF
Almighty God, of humanity and of Ma
tional honor, | appeal TO the citizens Of
the United states 10 iulail these obltgx.
tiuus by passing n lust resolution reecs
nlzing our Independence thus ending a
wicked and lnhuman war.
The second point is that the Filipinos
captured 5000 prisoners and SET up a re-
puhlic aud were practically recognized by
the United states representatives; that
Dewey wrote 10 Aguinaldo asking ior
passes for British subjects 10 travel
through the islands; that Otis, anderson
and Merritt all addressed AguinalIo, as
general commanding the Philippine
army" and that General Anderson asked
him for camping grounds and quarters as
well as other assistance agalst Our conf
mon enemy, that Dewey handed over to
Aguinaids complaint about the French
steamer Canpania dc Filipinos statint
that he had no jurisdiction In the matter,
that Anderson and Merritt Addressed tclo,
grams 10 Aguinaldc asking him to cvacuato
the suburbs OF Manila and promising 10
negotiate with him afterward on the sub.
ject
AS for the eession OF Sovereignty"
proceeds the secretary "it Is null ana
void for IL has been celebrated in contra
Sention of all principles OF International
law and IN opposition to ths eternal priu.
( ciples OF Justice. For II Is not moral no,
Just nor In accordance With internationn
law to say TO nation; ! will help ysr
70 sweep away Spanish sovereignty ald
mako you independent and after helping
YOU SO 10 do, l will come and buy YOU,
sovereignty from Spain and impose IL b,
force of arms on the people,
Citations arc made from international
law and then il is contended that span had
lost her st~ereignty and could not oede
what she did not have
Z ri, third noint follows in fn,i,
1--we are community of S,U0p.vup
+ people, poiiticntiy orgmnl,ed on wen
defined territory. with our own gov
Z eminent, which is competent to pro-
tcct our citizens and to assume fun
responsibility for our conduc, to.
ward other statcs. We have mn ot.
tlcinl inNEuagc--spnnisb. We have
nm cn.ichtcncd rcliEton--thc itomn,,
Catholic church. strict mortiit,
K which cWnnutes from Christipnixinr
Influences governs our manners and
customs. Our laws arc ON par WITH
those of other civilized states. And
lastly. we live in families in town,
and cities, niording permanent cyl.
dcnce of cultured ana civilized so-
cicty. These arc the reasons why
we appeal for recognition tn III,
people NJ the United states. who ar,
to decide our fate--n fate wiict
would lac better IL. needing the ale
tntcs of humanity. Your president
MIR. Mckinley, had not chosen q
wage against as II cruel. dcvnstnt
, tug war"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
TERRITORY COTTON CROP.

LII. Hill. manager of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railroad. has just
lturned from a trip to Muslsogee, /. T.
Re says that he travelled from Denison 10
Guskogee in daylight and that he didn't
lfe enough cotton in the fields between
pose places to wad gun AS to the
mount of cotton at the stations he says
pc total was about 1000 bales.
IN conversation with cotton men who
Fere travelling on the train with him he
pa. Informed that back from the rail-
PADS the situation is the same as near
pc railroad lines and that tho country la
Practically bare of cotton. such Of the
Top as there is left being at the points-of
Mr.. HIS belief that the crop in
sSas and the Territory is shorter than
generally estimated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
Prepared ia Act,

Capctown November 22.- Evening. The
constant arrival of troops and the cntrain
ing of troops from the mysterious north
are the chief incidents among the military
Although the authorities exercise strict
watch over the transmission OF news. II
is permitted to sa. now that they are pre-
pared to act against tho Boer aggression
in the north. Although it Is absurd 70
underrnte the Free States strength, ye,
Il is the opinion of competent Judges thai
they viii not resist tho British advance
with the same doggedness as Is ghown b.
the Transyaaler Even now many believe
that IL plebiscitc were taken II would
show a majority against war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

Naauwpoort and other points on tho
southern frontier.
The lack of war news encourages some
optimists to write hopefully Of the al
legged attempt OF Hoimeyer and Schrener
to induce President Stein TO draw our
from the campaign and sue for peace, but
this result lies outside the range OF Sc
rious discussion.
The Star. with a truer instinct, displays
q Vienna dispatch containing information
from st Petersburg that the Russians
have occupied Herat. This Is not improb-
able as IL comedies with the forecasts
which the Times published ten days ago
from it's ST Petersburg CORRESPONDENT.
But the report lacks detlniteness and Of
fetal authority, II may easily be that Il
surprise Of this kind has been carefully
planned for the entertainment of thu
queens guests at Windsor and it woul
he well timed for critical moment of the
British campaign in Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
CHINESE RESTRICTIONS.
Are 10 he the Same Mt Manila ~ III
the United states.

New York, November % "A special TO
the Herald from Washington says; Wn
Ting Fang The Chinese minister, has
again entered protest because OF tfe ac
lion of General Otis in tor strictly ex.
GLIDING Chinese from the Philippine archi.
pelago. Instructions have been sent tt
General Otis 10 carry out the provision
OF The Chinese exclusion law as applied
IN this country. The effect Of this VIII
bo hat General Otis will modify h's rsg'
nlations 30 al 10 permit the entrance Of
merchants and others belonging 70 the
unrestricted class Of Cinnamon who are
allowed 20 enter the United Ststes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

sistance to the American advance The
Spaniards never occupied these places and
the insurgents believe them to be impreg
nable.
A reconnaissance to the northwest OF
San Mateo on Tuesday developed the fact
that the Filipinos were moving stores and
men to Montahan. The nnmber of the
insurgents is unknown a reconnaissance
made yesterday showed that 200 NATIVES
are intrenched at San Mateo and others in
the valley between there and Mariquina
where their outposts are stationed.
General Young entered San Mateo last
September and found the place not espe
cially adapted for strong resistance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
MAncoNIs INVENTION.
August Belmont and Others Have
Joined Him.

Treuton, n j.. November 22-Articlcs
of incorporation were filed with the secrs-
tary OF state today of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company of America, with
an authorized capital stock of $4,000, ooo,
one-half of which is preferred stock, With
S per cent non cumulative dividends The
company is incorporated 10 purchase aud
acquire various inventions and discov-
cries; of letters patent connected with the
business OF communication by means OF
wireless telegraphy and especially 10 use
the Marconi patent. The company Is also
empowered to construct and operate lines
for using this invention over land and
sea The incorporators are Gugllel Mar.
conf. London; Isaac l.. Rice and August
Belmont New York Clement A. Griscom
Philadelphia. and Robert Goodbody Pat
ersop n j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
wAxAHAcnE COTTON MILL.
Permanent ORGANIZATION to be FER
fccted Thanksgiving Day.

waxahachie, Texas November 22.-~WaNa-
hachic VIII have q very novel and a very
pleasing thanksgiving service. ON that day
the cotton mill comuany viii be organized.
th;ng mi In shane to push the project to
an Ultimate and speedy conclusion
THO farmers have heartily co-optratod with
the business men IN raising the necessary az,
shares The meeting will he largely attended
and the peaple viii feel that IL Is indeed
befttlne occasion TO give thanks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
nor parpciI Homestead.

New York. November 2a-The mission
of Lord Mayor Mayor Talon OF Dublin
and John e. Redmond, " p. TO this coun-
ire in the interest of preserving the Par
nell homestead, in County wicklow, Ire
iaad has been successful. Tonight Thos
II smith, private secretary TO Riohartbcro'
Ter and general secretary OF Tammany
Hall presented TO the lord mayor. In tnt
namo Of Tammany Han, csrtiheo chech
ius vest This was $4,000 in excess O
the amount needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
No VESSEL ron sorrH AFRICA.
SchIey Told Not to Send One There
Unless Ordered.

New York November GA special TO
the Herald from Washington says: That
it has never been The intention of the
navy department to permit Rear Adm.ral
Schley TO proceed to South African ports
is shown by the official instructions given
him by the department. Oh Monday last.
The secretary specially instructs Admiral
Schley moi 10 direct any of the vessels oil
his command TO proceed TO African waters
without specific instructions from the de-
partment.
The state department does not desire to
have any American mcn-of-war in South
African waters a, present. believing that
the circumst ance might be detrimental to
American interests and the navy depart
ment therefore will not allrw any vessel
to proceed to South African waters unless
The situation in South Africa should
change materially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
TAYLOR TOPICS.
The New Elevator is Vow Runnins
on FuiJ Time.

on FulJ Time.
Taylor Texas November % Prof w.
j. Scudder has opened select school here
and has a sufficient attendance already to
announce that the institution will be per-
manent.
Mr.. John Schmidt. State organizer for
the lodge OF Knights of Equity, viii or
ganize a branch of that order here tomor-
row night. About twenty charter mem
hers will be taken in.
Mr. Robert Edwards deputy supreme
president of the Home Benevolent assoc
citation of Fort Worth. is also working In
this city and has enough applications TO
organize a lodge next Wednesday night
Womack & sturgis' grain elevator, with
capacity for handling 5000 bushels OF
corn per day, is running on full time
They have 10000 bushels of corn on hand.
and are constantly receiving more Bland
Robertson & Co, owners of the steam
shelter, are shocking and Smelling 25OU
bushels of corn daily, They purchase
corn from Granger. Hutto and other points
throughout the county. Taylor is becom-
ing the largest grain market in Central
Texas.
More cattle continue TO arrive TO be FED
here this winter. King G. Lucas received
an additional 100 head last Sunday ThF
Post correspondent reported Slo0 head g
hand last week There are TO be added
TO this list $50 head belonging 10 Bland
& Robertson, 400 head John Burns and SOl
head additional for King & Lucas, making
atotal of 1850 feeders. Womack & SturglS
are feeding 600 head of porkers and Bland
g. Robertson 700 head. The latter firm
shipped double deck car OF ia, hogs &c
the packery in San Antonio few days ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
hudson on Fire.

New York. November 22,--The NfohiNen
line steamship Hudson arrived from New
orleans this morning on fire, The steamsF
carried cargo OF molassss ana Cotton
and was taken in tow by tugs 70 ns' p,,
extent the vessel and cargo has been dan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
THE EAs1.rv nAsn

I, v ", was received from Livingston to.
|iih 'asl lhe case of 2. S. Easley. charged
Eos.a .ne murder of w. B. Blythe, Jr., last
Cslyas.asr' which was transferred from
n T hv, 10 POLK county, has been set
S,lr...Isoay November 30. A number OF
h. NH witnesses and attorneys, there
tom WI take Thanksgiving dinner away
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
~ Financial Distrcs..

New York. November 2s.-Frielmaa
Bros. one OF the most important c'o.A
manufacturing firms in New York, are "a
general difficulties and have placed lneir
affairs before their creditors vi h WV
10 obtaining a settlement and eoatialihs
the business. The total liabilities q ny
firm. both secured and unsecured, gre
.sslg lG6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
swITCHMAN KILLED

''s evening Owens Belche2. about 30
IN o. age, swichman in the employ
me galveston, Houston and Henderson
|aNsy' while attempting to mako a coup
fas u the yards in the western part of
n sl.s was knocked down and instantly
|ssrea 10 death beneath the trucks of the
|m,. me deceased leaves widow ana
~ small children to survive him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
,.,r. Me,hodisss Al Waco.

waco, Texas, November 22.-rhe Cen
"a, Texas conference OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal church convened here 20
aay bishop W. b, salter OF South Carolina
,,rssiding. About 100 coiorea ministers
pianreseniing the various churches ana DIS
tricts are present'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
E|'i'lxDCI1YNEVS ITEMS
!. ....,,I Miles Inspected the FORTH.
y , ,.'l.as and Was Entertained
y, ,ospllMtSTAay 10 the PORT.
crop Of the TERRITORY Is
ke COW ,nd Has Been Mar
Hcrs r,.,ey murder Case.

r,x.. November 22.--Genoral
Ga''sa mics. commanding the United
- ~ army, reached Galveston ,h,s IS morn s,n
" J, ! o'clock over the Santa re IRON
Ne was met by the mayor ana
1us'V. ~ citizens at Alvin and given
.,rome to Galveston, On arriving ~
v the party was met by more
VIZ mo committee and a thousand
=, enthusiasts turned out TO MAKE .ne
,,.,come warm one. AS the
,hrourh the gates into the depot
ope proposed three cheers Tor , Sen
rss and they were given with a
.rs The party then entered car
VA and were driven TO pier ~ wnere
boarded the revenue cutter Caves
ar,ed at once for the fortiiica-
Z Fort San Jacinto. The cutter
4. 100 anwieldy to make a landing at
po,,, the engineer tug Anna went
.,a. and General Miles. Colonel
E,rslsr Captain Weaver ana Colonel
y. ry,sd her. she landing them AT the
coai wharf The remainder OF
r,y remained OH board the Galveston,
,a army rules prohibit civilians from
.i,,ne government notifications. Inc
s.Mae m the way over TO the tort ON
.,r, remarked that the reservation
..,d make a magnificent post ana that as
80, was completed Il large garrison
VA No dvuht be stationed here. Asked
was 4, all likely that the National
L,,,,sr, school would be established nere,
Ia no did not know about that. hut
was not certain
{an The generals return TO the NINA
~ ,be inspection he expressed himself
aol;yhted with the foI-tifications and
ka high compliments TO Colonel Rich,
Sthc thoroughness of their continuation.
! remarked that when the hliing wnlcn
row being done around the IuaItera
ready constructed is completed it VIII
one Of the finest artillery posts In the
bunlry. The general was transferred to
N cutter and landed with the party ut
tW n.
from the pier the party TOOK carriages
M went to Woollams lake, where an elr-
I'm oyster roast had been prepared Gem
kal Miles had never before participated IN
oyster roast and highly enjoyed tho
fcssion. complimenting the committee OF
kception in his talk for the enjoyable
BY.
Al the conclusion OF the festivities Cen
ksl Miles was presented with medal
) the biggest oyster cater that has Wis
BED Galveston this season. the number he
Isving disposed of being Understanding
! the count kept by Mayor Jones.
| From WOODLANDS lake the general was
kcorted to his private car. in which he
III Galveston for Washington by way. of
Jew Orleans. He expects to arrive at
Washington by November %.
i ~This is certainly a wonderful harbor.
he Of the finest have ever seem" he re-
)srksd as he surveyed the broad ex-
Sanse Of Bollsar roads, land the gov
Fnment has done well to give 1t such
Rleldid protection in the way OF forts"
The personnel of the party is General
'nd Mrs. Miles. Miss Miles, Miss Hoyt,
captain Micher, the generals aide, and
Frank Hall, the generals guest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
-. re,n. Conference.

gouham. Texas November 22.-rhe an
No, North Texas conference OF the Meth
'u., ,,.reh convened in Honey Grove
oaist .r,nc with a large attendance
p . Hargraye presiding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

aged. but it is believed that the fire is a
serious one.
The Hudson left New Orleans November
Ia and was consigned 10 ]. 4. VansiclSle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
NEW
WALL PAPERS.

We have just received our first
shipment OF So,ooorolls OF new Wall
Papers OF this seasons production,
and have now atloat from New York
two cars additional, making total OF
four carloads.
We have contracted for the greatest
stock OF Wall Papers that ever came
south OF St. Louis, and Texas and
Louisiana dealers will be able to sup
ply their wants in Houston out of our
great collection At exactly the same
prices as the manufacturers obtain.
Samples will be furnished on re-
quest at the earliest possible moment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23

,,opr voRTH.--An immense crowd is ex-
fpni - attend the National live stock
peeteu iie en 10 be held here next January The
eo o,l'.,aas .slIl make very low rate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
s'l4 LIP. CONCENTRATING.

.s.ed They VIII Make lie.
lMa.,,. r"incd Resistance.
Hpsu,. soYemher 20. le,50 p. nl,--Tn'
(r,,,g ssp's from the north are. concen
bhAr. Nontalbsn and san alateo
y expected they VIII make re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
I.auisiann

~ 6ne molasses y. & old
u noteu , ior packed In cans. Is the
fsshlon * t sour grocer for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-23
ACUlNALDO IS FLEEING.
lie Is Now fndeavorink 10 Make His wsy
Through Binqua Mountains.
UNITED STATES TROOPS ARE DRIVING HIM
Into the Country Of unfricudly
Tribes Who viii Give Him hat
tile whoa Tic Reaches There.

tie whca Tic teaches There.
Manila, November %, 1855 r, m.--Gcn-
eral Young reports that Agulnalao. with
a party of 200. Including some women aud
. few carts. passed Aringcy, on the ast
between San Fabian and san Fernando
in the province OF Union, Friday. Noyen-
Der IL. The general adds that Aguinaldo
probably intends to sirks inland through
The Binqua mountains toward nayombons.
In the province of Nucva, yisay General
Young, with cavalry and Maccabcss. are
pursuing tho Filipino lcl.der, part OF the
American force taking the direction %
san Fernando. In ngh, with Asulnalde's
wounded ana the insurgents ietreatod.
Their loss is unknown.
Washington November ,o..-Gcpesal OTIS
today csbled tho war de,ar,mcut AS toll
lows:
Manila, November 20 Dispatch nlss
from Lawton at Tayng reports Young with
cavalry and Maceahce scouts NJ Arinza4
with advance north 70 Baoapg, nsar san
Fcrnanaino. about 10 move on trail cast
to Trinidad Young reports considerable
lnsurgent force moving IN that direction