Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
Americans Drive FiIipinOS Out
 of PaSig.
ADVANCE MOVEMENT BEGUN
General WheafOn'S Brigade Begins It's Work at Daylight and with Short Rest at Intervals Coniin- ueS Till Five O'clock in inc 4 ffe!.- noon at Which Hour inc Enemy Was on the Run.

movement of the American troops
 which was announced some days ago
 as soon to be made was inaugurated to-
 day. Extensive preparations were
 made for the movement yesterday
 when the provisional brigade com
 manded by General Lloyd Wheaton,
 consisting of the Twentieth United
 States infantry. the Twenty-second infantry, eight companies of the Wash ington volunteers, seven companies of the Oregon volunteers, three troops of the Fourth United States cavalry and a mounted battery Of the Sixth artil- lery, was drawn up on ridge behind
 San Pedro Macati, a mile south of town
 The advance was sounded at 6:3O this morning, the cavalry leading the column at smart trot across the open country to the right, eventually reaching a clump. of trees commanding the rear of Guadalupe. Supported by the Oregon volunteers the advance guard opened heavy fire on the reb els. The response was feeble and des- ultory, apparently coming from hands full of men in every covert.
 While the right of the column was swinging towards the town of Pasig the left advanced, pouring volleys into the brush. A small body of rebels made a determined stand at Guada- lupe church, but the enemy was unable to withstand the assault
 At 7:30 a. m. a river gunboat start ed towards Pasig. The rebels were first encountered by this vessel in the jungle in the rear of Guadalupe steaming slowly, the gunboat poured a terrific fire from her Gatling guns into the brush. For all of an hour the whirring of rapid-fire guns alternated with the booming of heavier pieces on board
 In the meantime Scott's battery ashore was smelling the trenches and driving the enemy back. The artil- lery then advanced to a ridge of bamboo and drove a few of the enc my's sharpshooters away with volleys from their carbines. The artillery then advanced and met with little opposi- ton.
 In the meantime the infantry had been sent forward in extended order, the Washington regiment resting on the bank of the river; each regiment deploying on reaching it's station and furnishing it's own supports. The en- tire column wheeled toward the river, driving the enemy towards his sup ports, and then advanced on Guada- lupe. The artillery moved to the ridge | commanding Pasig and Parteros. By this time the enemy was in full flight | all along the line, over a mile long, | and firing was discon- inued tempo rarily in order to give the troops | rest before making an attack on Pasig | At this stage of the engagement it was | raining heavily.
 It was 11:26 wken the column came | into contact with the enemy and the | gunboat steamed to the firing line i and cleared the jungle on both sides of ] the river, after which the land battery took up position on the bluff at the right. The first shot from the Amer ican field pie ces at 1900 yards dis lodged a gun of the enemy at Pasig. After the town had been sheIed the | Twentieth regiment lined up on the | bluff and the Twenty-second took up | position oD the left of the place with | the cavalry in the center, whereupon the enemy retreated to the town. The gunboat then moved into the bend op- posite and hot fire on the rebel po- sition was maintained along the whcle | American line until 2:2O D. m., when preparations were made for an attack.
 At p. m. our gunboat started in pursuit of the enemy's armed tug,, chasing her to the lake. At 3:30 p. m. a large body of the enemy was dis covered working around our right flank and the Twentieth regiment was moved to a commanding ridge. The rebels were met opposite Pateros but the enemy bolted. Thirty of the ceb- els were killed, and sixteen more taken prisoners. The Americans lost six men wounded. The whole Amer ican line bivouacked at o'clock. About 700 rebels were reported to be nOrthward a few miles to the southwest LIST OF CASUALTIES.
 New York, March 13-The following { is the Journals revised list of casual ( ties in today's fighting at Manila: s Stewart, Twentieth in ( fantry; Private Munser, Twenty-sec- ] ,nd infantry; James L. Kline, Twen- (