The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
REBELS ARE GOING HOME.
FILIPINO FoRCE soUTH OF MANILA
HEARS OF AGUINALDo,s FLIGHE
Discouraged by the Rcverses in the North
Part of Lnwton's Force Believed to Be
at BayonbonR and ARuinaido's Capture
Is Likely soon-His Youngest Child
Dcad-some Fighting Near Angeles.

MANILA. Nov 28.-Gen. Otis informed the
correspondent VI THE Sun tonight that the
insurgents south OF Manila were going to
their homes. They have apparently heard OF
the events In the north and are discouraged By
the reverses that have befallen their arms. and
the flight OF Aguinaldo.
Gen. Wheaton reports that his men succeeded
In rescuinv Aguinaldo's mother from the
natives. and that she is now safe at San Fabian
with her young grandson. Aguinaldo's baby
died at Bayambang during tho fight OF the
insurgent leader and his family to the north.
The latest reports show that Gen. Young 10
hurryinR northward along the coast from San
Fernando toward Vigan. A company OF Mac
abebes followed tho trail toward Trinidad.
which Aguinado was reported TO be using.
The trail ended blndly in the mountains. II
ARuinaldo went to Bayombong his capture
may soon be heard or 1t is possible. however.
that he swung to the north OF Trinidad toward
Cayan hoping to cross tho mountains and ulti-
matsly reach APART.
The cavalry are showing the effects OF the
hard work they have been doing. Their
horses are badly In need OF shoes. Full sup
plies are being forwarded. The gunboats are
cooperating with Gen Young along the coast
as much ms weather permits They are also
Watching Apart.
Last night MAJOR Spruce Of the Thirty-second
Volunteers, with nifty men, surrounded band
OF insurgents six miles north Of Angeles. The
rebels were attacked at daylight this morning.
and sixteen OF them. including n captain. were
captured The Americans also captured seven
rItes. q quantity OF ammunition and large
number OF bolos. None OF tho Americans was
hurt.
A squad OF tho Ninth Infantry. while wander
ing without authority outside the lines at
angeles. were waylaid by rebels One OF them
was He'd and three were captured.
The Signal Corps has constructed telegraph
line to San Fabian. eight miles northeast OF
DaGupan. the work being finished to-day. A
branch line will Immediately be built to San
Nicolas. twenty Ave miles east OF San Fabian.
a part Of Gen. Lawton's force Is believed to
be already at Bayombong. although no report
has been received.
An infantry force is pushing northward from
Carranglan 20 support the cavalry.
Preparations are being made to construct .
permanent telegraph line along that route
down the CaRayan valley.
There arrived here to- day from San Fabian
$4,000 In Mexican money which was found
buried near San Nicolas.
The paymaster now has 1000 gold money
OF Filipino coinage, which was part OF 5000
that Aguinaldo's mother. with Senior Buenca-
mino. Filipino Minister OF Foreign Affairs, vas
trying to carry OF when they were attacked by
natives shortly before the surrender OF
Buencamino to the Americans.
SEVEN AMERICAN PRISONERS RELEASED.
MANILA, Nov. 27.-l0:j0 4. M.-Col. Bell re-
leased at Mangataren yesterday seven Ameri
cans who had been captured by the insur-
gents.