davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27

poiuien.
WaIoed Rousieau CT ligslsoss Orsps
ius WRno.
Oct nps adbinet r,ad tdgs fat / fore
iii,llige oiatias Eager: SlaOepartist |
2outing og 9pitiorfporst ! 5rdntris.
Oct bar ben rdbitale 9rssi, imoo ia.
% BET ION TONNE an pdu. ON bet oil
oinoe JIertut / Dsputsrtt.1mmsgst.
8ttaiu cnot meo soct.
Jiunerns, boem G3dr,r bor frutdoct
ben 6ribeo. Tom be bar babt, fosu
osr,s 2ono / 1909 tom uuosr Rus
lamb, bstdl,r onot mso goot, io.t be MI
idmIsr pengs til S%nobpsgtrre / be
Ggns al bet rusfits Rigs, Tom Iiosr az
Sun9srsnso. Og be sioer mso ruuo
9aann.
e3ar,n bar bsfaIst, at Der / fyins
lambs !Soptbitab !S.lTiuaiors ital ub.
gioss ct o~fici,lt glab | bet rusFn.
Sprog. San bill. at 5innerns nal
bItrt ~iuIoblobs RusIsr..
I'm 5iituifuuintns.
) StodboIm boIoss en- int.rnatio.
nal 6iftsritonfer,ns m.a.m Rorae.
Sperige. 0anmurt, Storbritdni.n.
3pitldno og Rusldno. Den uabns.
oss Zen 22oe uf aong Osfar Opaa.
ben er at f%aitiIua bsitemtc 8rrni.r,
tnosn bbilte be n9bnte 2onb, fan
oripe 5iftsri | attarttrbaDet, Ssba.
bet, Roroiesn os GfterIssn.
Grasbppprr.
J rusfR 9urtsitdn berir G3ros.
hopper aorn' os 9omulbsdaren. piot
og breot. S%nbbpggsrne drbsiber Dag
og Rat for at bsfri fig for ben Il,mm.
plag,.
Ten tpifs Rissbas sSlsfts.
Rigsbagcn fortait.bs paa qarets
iGngits Dag 5OrfIas,t ON at ob.rsire
aeiier.ns "Streitelop" til en- aons
misiion. men p,btog 2open ON at
'isbe Gorulin.rns os bbab berm.b
itadr | 5orbinbelfs os b.ilutt.b. b.rs
pdn at soa fra binauoen til LIB. Rop.
"Stretfelopsn," fom bens WobHdn.
bere bar osbt "3ugtbusloDen," forbi
ben fatt.r augibusitraf for Sppia,
lsrs, Tom Oil fua Golf til at ftr.it.,
Tan snonu TONNE frsm iii anoen 21s.
ming; men oct .r III. I%unbipnlis, at
ben bill bltpe psbtag.n. Soctalbemos
trdt.rne forlob Salsn, bd man Be.
sSnots at opIais ben, os fun be ION.
~'srpdtipe @rupptr al Riaspdrtiet.
anttiemiterne og % national.lib.role
TENT. for oens Sp.rf.nb.lIe til en-
aommisfion.
Rissbdg.n bar fibbet iamm.n fib.n
Ste December og nrbeibst | SO Ddqe.
nddr mar fraresner Sul'. paafe. oa
pinti.ferierns. Den bar bofbt 90
Wlsoer, men | bisf. ubr.ttet fadre Tibet.
Qopforilaset ON 9isbinfpettion e.
benlast cg pil i'll. Bib. taaet frem
isjsn.
arupps apis sisr opmar,fom poa.
at aigsbaeen kindergarten 5orfatnin,
gen peo at t%ritiisre 9eil.rens Orb 90
Sd%nblinger. 6ertil iparer Rationals
5situng: Oct er ianbt not, at bet itte
sr bra at orsfis 2oofas.r brett. msb
Wcndrten; men naor a.iieren borb.r
politifs 9aler iom ben | S.pt.mber.
oa BON bsbubebs fin Streitelob, tan
lite anbet oentss."
ilro | spanien.
Rssjsrins.ns 5orildg til en- npe
StdttsloD .r for.logt GOrt.s. lorflas
get gisr cOsralt ct odarliet Snbtrp. o.
eyer 5nrsrne for 3rnofiet. Wasl.s
msbsr boloss ! ale Dele Of 2dntet.
aataIcni.n itadr lissIom | grdne.
Gn az 8dgsns itarisbt al 5~orrstnina
| Barcelona. og belle gefoitningsn tsrs
nsbs ub for at protsiiers mob npe
Stattepadl1g. gnrbsrne .r tunue
NOT for. SfofuIb. 1alsr 6olot.s -
a[ls pda "Waal."
IRA THRIFT.
Der sr fremc.les Ji.nofab m.Ism
sprtist os Serbisn, os en- aris m.ls
lem benz Oilbe brpos ub, ON Der life
bar Sinbrinssr ipsisn. Ser6srns er
tamplpitns, men manslsr penge, o.
-
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27

BnIoed Rousitau ,r lisslsbss Drs1s
fus WRno.
Oct npe 8abinet mad tdgs fat / for
li,Iigs oistias Eager: Slaoepartist /
2outing og Spitforipor,t | 5rdntrie.
Oct bar ben rdbitaIe 9rssit imoo iiq.
% bet idn tomms an pdu. ON bet oil
uinoe 5lertut I Dcputertttommtget.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
5rantris iaar ct nst Gabinst.

Era paris %'tripss, at pr9fioent
Qou6st bar Imsiret. @albsd Rousisdu
bar bann,t ct mt aubinst. Oct tom
,tts en- Dag for tiblis. De rabitule
Gocialiiter m.o ben bsputsreoe Snus
reg / SpibIsn bes1ubte at babe, at b.
Itulos TONNE iii Wagtsn og fau ans
lebning til at omItsbs Gorfatnir9su
os forunore 5rantriss Statsitit. Stu
sr Rspu6litsn fra 1870 frslit - ials
fab inbtil pibsre.
Oct nne aobinet 6sitaar al en- uns
bsrlig gldnoins. 8 al bets 10 Msbs
lemmsr sr Rspu6litdnsre uf forIiiels
ligs QiIfpgninger, l sr monurtiitfinost
og 8 .r Sotialiiter. Wiaeranb, ION
sr bleOen SanoelsminiItsr, sr snoog
Isr,r for bet IocialtItiite parti |
5runtrig; men ban er moosrat og pil
laoe 5orfdtringen itdd. 5un iibosr
MI Sibe ON Sioe msb Sen. 9daifet,
Tom CT Nartt ca belosr iii Ronartiet.
3 1871 par GsrsrdIsn msb at unosrs
trDtts ben rubitule Commune, Tom /
I'm torts asOetiO prspsbs iaa mango
8oIbsbdRoIins.r.
Oct npe aabinet .r psnliginoet
mob 9rspfus. Jpr nogls Tiger foen
pionsoe Gen. 9alifst, Tom MI sr
arigsminiitsr, til JOrosl for Sberft
picquurt, ium al ben iorrise Resi..
ring blsu lat | baarot 5rnsisl. ioroi
ban pauitob. at 9rspius bar ur.tiGr.
big osmt. Den me Suitiisminiit,r,
SenatOr ROnif, os prsmisrminiiisr
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
8rGsbuppu.

) rusfF Surtsitan berir Gras,
hopper aorn' os gOmulosdsrsn. biot
og breot. Snbbpggsrne arbsiber Dag
og Rat for al btfri fig for ben il,mms
plaas.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
nro Spanim.
IRA Iprfiet.

Oth <4ttttt.
Der sr fremosles 5isnofab msn.m
sprtist os Ssrbisn, os en- arig m.ls
lem benz Oilbe brpbs ub, ON Der life
bar Sinbrinser ipsisn. Ser6srns er
,amplpitns, men mansler pengs. oa
3prtiet sr buGoe uubtil os inoaotil |
en- iua Ounitslis Sitting. at bet maa
holos ia | Stinost. Sultansn .r ras
fsnbe pDsr Ssrbernss uoforbrsnoe
Sprce. % bans Wiuiiire iti.lpsr, Sa
fan tan fiuos pad at TIL. Tin 9reb. |
osrss Blob.
Sra Hills inolsbsr 5ioenssr ON,
at Sprtsrns frsmOelss PLACER be Itats
tsls Grmsniers. Bible auroer oa
tprtiiie Trooper p%lpnorsr. pin.r oe
orGb,r armsniits W9no os auinssr.
Mdnss Wunts. prsitsr os 9srn bar
pGr.t Gisnitanp for en- ubsrt 9ruIoms
heb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
Rrnser sisr Snoremmclirr. men bsrtorr II
boo til BRIG.


Observation-Disclosures pr9foent,
paul &rugsr, bapbe nplig en- Gam
mentomit msb Stor6ritanniens !Sia6
Commissioned / Spoairtta, Cir III.
frso Wilusr, / SranssItatens Sooeos
itab 9losmfontsin, og siurbs ba rosle
Snorsmmelisr. Sfslse este bar ban
MI beiluttst, at b. ~iaaialots llbl0ns
bin9sr, b. E. Gng.ltm9nb, ION bar
unberlast fig en- itor Del uf 9runss
Oduls SulOsrubsr. ftul babe Rst til at
isnos Ter Representatives. til ben trans
O~aalIte StOrtbins Woltsruao). Ger
tunbe be Blot fenoe 10.
Samtibig berettss fra Ipitldnb, at
8oerrsgjsringn bar bsitilt % burtigs
Itpoenos aunonsr bos arupp cs bsss
uben 5Gitningsitpts at ipar aaIibsr.
5 Gnglano ipnss Wsningerne ON,
bDOrleoss man itdI title fig til Irans'
Daalrepublitsu at oGre bette. !odns
oslsminiitsr Gbdrlss z. Rithi, er bet
fsrits MsOlsm uf aabinett.t. iom of
isntlig bar ubtult fig ON Sagen. !9dn
ptrsbs, at 10 9nosr bar neoOsnoige til
en- frsosIig Gssning al anuben, nemlig
3adlmobisbso og nbboIoenbeo. st
itabigt ~OiplOmutiit 2rpt muutts til.
life ct, iOm Tom rpttsDis. Singos
dpiisrne bill bsrimob BRUCE Wagt.
Den alminosligs anTtuslis Gngluno
sr, at GorItjeGen msI.m Wilners
&rap og prGiioent arussrs Sil6uo
lite sr o9rbt en- aris t Spbairita.
Wlan trpr, at arugsr liot eiter liot
pil tOmme uolGnbingsrne imsos.
Smiolertio fslgsr man pod bsgg.
Sibsr al bet gamle Orb: "Sois bu bill
fla 5rsb, Iaa bsrsb big til Brig"
8Oerns Itaur fGroiss til al sud |
Stamp. os ben sugslite Rsgjering bar /
ibisis 8dge uoitsbt Srbrs til. at fire
'SOmpnnisr ital i.nbss til a~upitucsn.
5rantris iaar ct nst Gabinet.
era pdris i~trioss, at p~r1fioent
Qou6st bar Imsiret. @albsd Rousisdu
bar bannst Il MT aubinst. Oct tom
1T. en- Dag for tiblis. .. rabitale
Socialifter m,o ben b,putereo. Sdus
"a ; en;hg., h.,nrb,a ~ hoobs ~ n.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
TN T~iitrrifonierrns.

) StodboIm bOIbss en- int.rnatio.
nal 5i'tsritOnfersns m.q.m Rorae.
Sbsrtge, 0dnmurt. Storbritanien,
3pitldno og Rusldno. Den uobns.
oss zen 22oe uf aona Os'ar Opaa.
ben sr at f%aitiIua bsit.m,e 9rcni.r,
tnosn bbilte be nqbnte Qanb, fan
bripe 5iitsrt | attarttrbdDet, Ssba.
bet, Roroieen oa EfterTRn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
BUDGET MEETS WITH
A DOUBLE RECEPTION.
Freely Commented Upon by the English
Press and Peopie-French Wine
Duties Increased.

LONDON. April H-'The budget meets
with a double reception. Ths Times
says; "It Il unfortunate that Sir
Michael Hicks Beach has failed to rise
to the level OF his opportunities. He
has chosen. though Il Is natural enough.
though II Is neither very original or very
courageous, the line OF least resistance.
Even. the most favorable comment
merely excuses the chancellor OF the ex-
chequer for the suspension ot the sink
Ing fund.
The Daily Mail trusts that It win only
be temporary.
The Daily News dubs 1t 'spendtbrift
finance"
The Daily Chronicle says: 'Tt is 4
cowardly piece Of deficit lodging"
Sir William Harcourt's remarks in the
course Of the debate that Sir Michael
Hicks Beach had adopted Sheridan's
idea. The worst possible course Is 20
muddle away income by paying debts"
seems likely 10 be the burden Of the rad
lcal comments upon the budget.
The Times suggests that the Increase
in wine duties. from which France viii
be the chief sufferer, is a yelled retalIa-
ton FOR the French delay in replying 10
the British protests regarding the In
reference with British trade In NADIA
gascar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
PRESIDENT MKINLEY
WILL TOUR THE WEST
VIII Leave Washington About July Is
For a Visit TO the Principal Points
In the Western States.

CHICAGO, April iI-Uulted States Sen
ator Thomas H. Carter. OF Montana, Is
at the Auditorium Annex. He Is en-
route 10 Butte. Mont. from Washing
ton. He said President Mckinley Is go
ing TO make a tour Of the western states
during the month OF July, and that his
stop in Chicago was for the purpose OF
arranging few details for the presi-
dents sojourn in the city.
| The plan as outlined by Senator Carter
provides for an interesting trip for the
president. Accompanied BY Mrs. Nc
Klnley and considerable number Of H.
innate official associates, he Will leave
Washington about July Is. He win make
quick trip from Washington to Chi
eago. but from Chicago west to the yell
lowstone Park the trip viii be slow and
few speeches. may be made.
In the Yellowstone Park the entire
party viii rough it for a number Of days
travelling by stage. After leaving the
park the presidential party will visit
some OF the principal points in the west
ern states and then make quick re-
turn journey to Washington.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
TWO TOWNS CAPTURED.
LAwtons Command Suffers a Loss o.
Five Killed and Two Wounded.

LAwtong Command Suffers a Loss OF
Five Killed and Two Wounded
NEW YORK. April IA dispatch %
the Herald from Manila says: The ex-
pedItlon under General Lawton yesterday
moved u miles farther north, along the
lake, taking two towns. Longos and
Paele. A squadron ~ the Fourth cav
airy was left to garrison Santa Cruz.
There was only desultory shooting from
the reirea,lng enemy until the advance
reached Paele. the center Of the insur-
gents military government In the dis
,rict OF Laguna De Bay. Here the road
ls ganked by steep nils on each side
on which the insurgents had constructed
great log trenches and also across the
road The North Dakota regiment ran
into a cross FIRE
Squads Of I'VE sharpshooters each were
sent up the steep hlll and through the
thick brush to flank the insurgents One
squad OF the North Dakota regiment sud
denly came TO the lnsurgept trench. hat
Ing when only Is yards on Only one
man In this squad got away unhurt.
The tin clad gunboat shelied the lnsur-
gents position for half an hour. The
enemy was finally driven out. Our loss
was Ave killed and TWO wounded. the
greatest loss Lawton has yet sustained.
The launches captured Tuesday are
worth $4,000
The expedition has not suffered for the
men 10 leave garrlsons in the towns
taken
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
ENGLAND is LOSING
TRADE IN THE ORIENT.
Lord Charles Beresford SAYS Foreign
Competition Has Driven Her Out
OF Many OF the Markets.

LONDON, April H.-Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Berestord. conservative member
OF parliament for the city Of York In
speaking at Bradford in the West Rid
ing OF Yorkshire. dealt somewhat at
length with his recent experiences in
China, as the representative OF the asso-
ciated chambers OF commerce. He re-
marked that foreign competition had
driven England out OF many markets
which she formerly monopolized. and that
China alone was open.
There Is a great cry IN England to-
day" he said. "for the omen door. bur
that would be useless unless the room
on the other side was in order. The
Americans thoroughly agreed with me in
this. but naturally, they think that
Great Britain. with her preponderance
Of trade ought to lead the way"
China, his experience had shown him.
offered unbounded opportunities to
tradesmen whose words were as good
as their bonds; but the deprecated
spheres Of influence" as synonymous
with certain war.
England" continued the speaker.
"stil requires 100000 troops in India.
What could they do against 4OO0oCOO Of
Chinese all dominated by hatred OF the
foreigners? The price is well worth the
highest effort but that EFFORT must be
upon peaceful. clear and definite lines. "
In concluding Lord Charles Beresford
reminded his hearers that in Samoa re-
Gently English and American officers
promoting commercial interests had fall
len side by side, and he said he hoped
tina; in the future the two nations would
always be found working and fighting
In unison"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15

Al Pansanghan n woman was found
hidden In n basket and youth buried In
the mud. except as TO his head. Both we're
given food and money, to their great as
tODIshmont.
All non-combatants are released. with
American procIamations 10 be distributed
among their friends and all church yalu-
ables are forwarded 10 the archbishop
Lieutenant Brooke has brought 10 Ma.
Mia one Of the captured steamers. with
1--WE American dead and 10 Of the wound
ed ana % who we're sick. Most Of the
sick attribute their disorders 10 the Gu
ban campaign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
VILLAGE or pANsANGIpAN TAKEN

The Town Entered After Desultory Fir
Ing, the Natives Fleeing
MANILA. April i5.-S:5O n. m.-starting
IN an easterly direction along the road to
PanSanghan party OF the Seventh
sharpshooters under Lieutenant Southern.
Of the Washington regiment, came upon
out u Santa Cruz,
Lieutenant southern was wounded.
The Americans then advanced with
mounted guns and the Fourteenth in
fantry battalions In the center, Links
battalions OF the First Idaho infantry on
the right and FRAMES battalion OF the
First North Dakota infantry on the LETT,
both thanking. The trench was carried
without loss to the Americans, Pansang-
han was found deserted.
Four monuments on the border OF the
village celebrate the proclamation OF
Filipino independence issued last year
and glorify "Agulnaldo. the liherator."
The troops on entering the abandoned
houses, found them in perfect order. A
few guerilla shots were exchanged and
one member OF the Fourteenth regiment
was shot In the leg by his comrade, who
was aiming at carlboo. One Filipino
was killed and five wounded in the en-
counter beyond Tongus This was an
ambush. Eight men of the North Da-
kota regiment, moving In single file
through the woods received a volley
from a clump of bushes about so feet
away, Only one got of unhurt. He
dragged a comrade with four bullets In
his body 40 the main force and then led
the troops back TO the spot Of attack
The Filipluos were easily scattered, Ad-
dltional Filipino dead found north of
Santa Cruz swells the number of the
enemy killed on Monday to 15O including
Paole Agurro, one of the leaders. and 12
officers.
According to the statement Of some
prisoners the Flllpinos drove 100 Spanish
prisoners and one of the priests about
Santa Cruz at the point OF the bayonet
on Sunday night. and four other priests
are said TO have died Of starvation. It
appears that the Filipino force at Santa
Cruz consisted OF 800 rifles and 1000 bolos
As he lacks sufficient troops for gar
rison work General Lawton viii wi h
draw from the towns entered Not a
house has been burned. the only conils-
cation being OF pigs and chickens. II Is
hoped that this respect for property will
convince the natives OF the good inten-
tlons Of the Americans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
DASHED DOWN a CANYON.

SEATTLE. April IA Post-Intelli-
gencer special from Wellington SAYS:
While a rotary plow was clearing the
Great Northern track this side OF Madi-
son it was struck by an avalanche and
dashed 1000 feet down canyon. There
we're seven men on the engine in addition
to the regular crew. All have been
dug out Of the snow but one. -Four men
were injured. three probably fatally.
The injured are; Pilot Jerry Morrar-
ity. head cut internally hurt; George
Hart. both legs and arms broken. injured
internally: Thomas Sullivan, internally
injured; Fireman Thomas Grant. head
and hand cut.
About 10 men are searching for the
missing men. It is expected to have the
track cleared in 12 hours
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
TO A PASSENGER TRAIN
Plunges Into Raging Torrent at Sher
idsn and Six Of the Passengers
Are Drowned.

DENVER, April 14-A special to the
News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Word
has reached here of a terrible accident
at Sheridan. in which six persons lost
their lives. The melting snow has caused
both big and little Goose creeks to over
flow their banks and food the town.
Into the raging torrent a Burlington
train plunged and six passengers were
drowned before help could reach them
Further particulars cannot now be as
certained.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
ACCIDENT TO THE SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April l4.-News of the over
due Alaska steamer City OF Seattle was
brought here tonight from Juneau by
the steamer Laurada. The Seattle broke
her crank last Sunday, about 20 miles this
side Of Juneau She was towed into
Juneau by the steamer Arum. Her pas
sengers were transferred TO the Laurada
and arrangements made with the tug
Gar TO tow her to this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
NORTHERN WILL BUILD.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Wall Street
Journal today, upon the authority Of
"high Northern Pacific official publishes
a statement in regard to that road in
part as follows; 81 believe that we Wilt
eventually settle the Clearwater affair.
II It Is not settled by the time our line
is completed east Of Lewiston, We will
certainly build west Of Lewiston. We
expect to have the entire extension ready
for the new crop"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
FEELING BECOMING STRAINED.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Standard
prints the following dispatch from Ber-
lin:
The tension between Great Britain and
Germany over the Samoan question was
somewhat increased since yesterday
wednesday, when the conference be-
tween Baron Won Buelow, German min
lister OF foreign affairs, and Sir Frank
Lascelles, British ambassador at Berlin,
failed to settle all the disputed points.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15

Douty, c. e. Green and N. T. Smith.
Subsequently the directors elected ON
GERS as follows: President, @. r. Hunt
lngton; vice president George crocker;
second vice president, General Thomas
II Hubbard; treasurer n T. smith: sec
retary. J. L. Willcut
George croeker succeeds II. q. Hunt
Inston and his former place Is taken By
General Hubbard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-At the
annual meeting of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. Of California, the
following directors were elected:
C. p. Huntington, Thomas H. Hub
bard. George Crocker, H. E. Huntington,
.C. G. Iathrop. Russell j. Wilson, #, S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
ALGER SAYS HE WILL NOT
QUIT THE DEPARTMENT.
States Positively That He Intends TO
Remain Secretary Throughout This
Administration.

WASHINGTON April d4.-SecretaHy
Alger tonight put an effective quietus on
the persistent reports that he contem-
plated retiring from the cabinet by a
positive and uneQuivocal statement that
the reports were absolutely without foun-
dation. and that. unless some unfore-
seen and unlooked-for contingency arises,
he proposes to remain secretary Of war
throughout this administration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
CANNOT COME HOME AT PRESENT.

CANNOT COME HOME AT PRESENT
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE war de-
partmen, will reply 10 the telegram Of
Governor Lee. Of South Dakota. to Pres
ldent Mckinley, asking for the lmme1L
ate musterout and return OF the South
Dakota troops in the Philippines. that
the troops viii be brought home as soon
as deemed expcdieni by the United States
and as soon as possible with the trans
ports at hand II is held at the war
department. that the law requiring the
musterout OF troops contemplates that
the executive department shall have
ample time to issue the necessary orders
and make preparations 10 properly dis
charge the soldiers and bring them home
The provision in the bin allowing the vol
unteers In the Philippines TO be enlisted
for six months may be also construed
10 mean that the volunteers will not be
mustered out before that time Il they re-
enlist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
The ENEMY
IN RETREAT
FilipinOS Flee Before Lawt0n
as He Advances to the
NOrthward.
THE VILLAGES DESERTED
Five North Dak0tans Killed and
Two Wounded 10 a Skin
mish at Anconecta.
SAN ANTONIO IS CAPTURED
Troops Also Took PAnsaHghan. Which
HAD Been Deserted -DesultOry
Firing Along the Line.
SAN ANTONIO IS CAPTURED

I MANILA. April iI-7.S =. m.--jenerai
LAwton Is marching north along the road
between the hills and the lake. with the
gunboats Napidan and LagUna DE- Bay
abreast or his troops, The enemy Is re-
b treating norlhWard on Wednesday the
troops crossed the Paghanlann and con
cenirated at I.ambun al the mouth Of
! the river. Atier leaving two c0mpanles
/ OF thr Fourteenth regiment TO guard the
entrance VI the river. he troops mar he'll
I TO l.ongas and found j, deserted Fur
nlWrc. which had been dropped in the
3 night VI the natives was scattered along
I the trails leading into the hills,
I Major Wisenbergcrs shGfpshoo ers
were sent toward Pactos Anconecta In
the Afternoon. They ran upon nest OF
rebels IN some thick bushes which at
. forded splendid cover. Five men Of the
North Dakota regiment we're killed aud
b Two we're wounded. TWO ~ the formes
dying after having been brought 20 Lon
gas church wh,re Father McKlunon ad-
. miuvercd the sacramcn, to them.
The main body Of the American troops
while a, dinner la Longas heard the
, nring and advanced TO The support Of thr
shnrpshootefs scout from the hills
saw the little hgh, and many white Goa r.
running into the hills. The Laguna de
Bay. az the beginning Of the light, she.lyd
! the rebels making 1t 700 hot FOR the
enemy, The Americans entered San An
tonic at sunset wiisout meeting With any
resistance.
Twenty unarmed prisoners. bear ng
copies of the proclamation OF the United
States commission. which they had some
how secured were afterward released
and sent outside our lines with bundles
OF proclamatlons TO distribute
The Fourth cavalry hs guarding Santa
Cruz. Two companies OF the Fourteenth
regular regiment are at the mouth OF
the river. two are at Pasig and two at
Lamhun. and one OF the Fourteenth
regiment and four OF the North Dakota
regiment are NJ San Antonio. The re-
mander OF the troops are at Longas.
General I.awton Is on board the Laguua
de Bay and the cascoes are OF San
Antonio. The country just occupied is
thlckly populated and produces much
fruit.
McKcnna. OF the signal corps Is lndc-
fatieable, lie ran a wire through hostile
country without having a guard with
him
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-15
Boys Clothing.

All wool, double-breasted Refer Suits.
ages 1 to s; worth $3.50 a suit. at...".%Lo6
Boys overalls; well made, OF good quail
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Boys Knee Pants, all wool, mixed col
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