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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-23

to DR.; r: v. Pierce, of Buffalo, n Y. ~ suffered
ddreadfully from bloating and urinary difficulty.
was growing perceptibly weaker every day and
something must be done. sought your advice
and received prompt reply. I followed your
directions and took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, A.
and also followed your X NJ
instructions. l began IA - m
to improve m IN edi- N.Ev <A
ately, my health be- ~ XTEAMWm
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-23

ACETATE.
EDUCATE
ORGANIZE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
VICTORIOUS DEEDS DURING
THE FIGHTING AT MANILA

The hospital corps did splendid work
for both friend and foe. The insurgents,
once dislodged, ran miles back into the
country and all along the line were
swept by the first division.
On Monday afternoon the Nebraska
Battalion, the Twenty third Infantry
and Tennessee troops, General Hale
commanding, with four guns. under
Major Youne of Utah, swept the coun-
try for four miles to the pumping sta
tion. They shelled the insurgents from
hill to hill
AT the foot of the second hill was
found the stripped body of Dr. Young
of Utah, who rode through the lines by
mistake. His horse had been shot and
twelve empty revolver cartridges were
found by his side. The insurgents re-
tired firing as they went, and at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon on Monday the
pumping station had been taken. The
cylinder heads had been removed by
the insurgents, but these We're found
later in the coal works and are now in
good condition.
On Tuesday General Anderson moved
his left up to La Cana Pasig, which
surrendered. For several days loads
of insurgents were seen landing at Ca
loocan, north of Manila, and on Friday
the Concord shelled the town.
General Macarthur sent the Kansas
and Montana troops and the Third Ar
tillery to take the place. In a splen-
did charge the Kansas men went
through the jungle near the shore. The
insurgents fought from tree to tree. but
were steadily driven back under a
heavy infantry fire. The Montana
troops and the Third Artillery ad-
vanced into the open for two miles
without shelter. The insurgents fired
from the edge of the woods and strong
earthworks in Caloocan.
Four guns of Battery A, Utah, and
two guns of Dyers' Battery, under
Lieutenant Fleming, shelled the posi-
ton accurately, and before the splendid
charge of the infantrymen the insur-
gents fled.
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace was shot
through the lungs, but he Will recover.
Our men rushed into CaIoocan with a
shout. Ihe American flag was raised
on the church at 5 o'clock in the after
noon. The insurgents fled on and in
every direction were followed by our
enthusiastic soldiers.
The charge could not be stopped un-
til they had reached a point a mile
beyond Caloocan. The town was
burned to dislodge the sharpshooters.
Our losses We're three killed and thirty
eight wounded.
Every department of the army de-
serves the highest praise There is no
chance of an insurgent uprising in the
town with the vigilant administration
OF the. provost marshal, General
Hughes.
All the supplies are up within the fir
ing line. The present line is about
twenty miles long, encircling the city
at the bay, from Aupan at Pas Ryon,
south to San Pedro Macate on the Pa
sig River: thence to the water works
at Santolon; thence to Santa Mesa, the
Chinese Church and Caloocan on the
north.
Your correspondent was shot in the
rieht arm in yesterdays fight and
writes with difficulty. The wound is
slight All the wounded are doing well
and are likely to recover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

gan the fighting at o'clock in the
morning. SO stubborn was the resist
ance at, this point that he only sue
ceeded in taking blockhouse No. IA, a
few hundred yards distant, at o'clock
that afternoon.
This place is called Bloody lane" by
the Spaniards. Lieutenant Michael fell
crying, Never mind, men; go on
Lieutenant Miles then took the lead.
One hundred yards from the block
house the fire was SO hot that he called
for volunteers, and with eight men he
took the place, the insurgents going out
as his men went in.
General Ovenshine was ordered to
dislodge the enemy in Murphy's front.
He formed a brigade of the Fourteenth
Infantry, on the right of Murphy'S po-
sition, with volunteers on right of the
Fourteenth Infantry, and troops E, C
and l. of the Fourth Cavalry, dis
mounted, on the left of Murphy's men.
All of the men to the right of Muir
phys position wheeled to the left
across an open field till the thicket was
reached. Then they opened fire and the
enemy was finally dislodged. The en-
gagement was hot, but the fire of our
men was. irresistible General Oven
shine with his brigade then proceeded
to Pasay, which he entered without re-
sistance
Lie lIile VI Tie II lTSL DlNlSIOn Oh SuL-
day night extended from the bay at
Pasay to the Pasig River at San Pedro
Macate. Farther inland our line
was along the stream to Triega, and
three miles in front was an open coun-
try.
One and half miles diagonally
across the line Colonel Smith, with
three companies of the California
troops, one Washington and four Wy
i
vance toward San Pedro Macate.
General King was to move forward as
soon as Colonel Smith came opposite
The troops waded the stream and
marched into the open country as. If
they were on drill. From the stone
house, nipa huts and earthworks the
enemy poured bullets upon the Amer
leans, while Battery D, Sixth Artillery,
under Captain Dyers, and Hawthorne's
separate Montana Battery continued
to shell the enemy magnificently over
the heads of the advancing troops.
At San Pedro Macate the position of
the insurgents seemed impregnable. but
Lieutenant Haven of Company A. En-
gineer corps, forced a way back of the
town and by plucky work made the po-
sition untenable for the enemy.
The Washington troops swan the es-
tuary under fire, and later the Idaho
troops, with one company of Washing
ton men, swept the insurgents toward
the left. One hundred of the Filipinos
jumped into the Pasig River, but only
twenty succeeded in getting across the
stream. The village was burned on
everv side to dislodge the guerrillas
Smoke Of fire and battle encircled the
city.
An improvised river gunboat with
Captain Randolph of the Third Artil-
lery commanding riddled Santa Ana
with it's guns. The Idaho troops
charged the bastion fort and Major
McConnville was killed. Two Krupp
guns were captured and sixty-five dead
insurgents were found in one heap
The rice fields were dotted with dead
and wounded Filipinos.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

second division was to sweep forward
and carry the high position held by the
enemy north Of the Pasig River.
The Colorado volunteers under COM
mand ofColonel Mccoy rushed on block
houses No. and No. 6, and the villages
| beyond San Juan bridge were cleared
with shrapnel. The Nebraska men
made their way over the bridge,
crouching in pairs, amid the kissing
and spattering of bullets. On the other
side they were met with q surge of
lead from the steep hill of San Juan.
But they We're followed by two Norden-
feldts under charge of Lieutenant
Gibbe. As these tumbled over the
bridge a battalion of Tennessee troops
approached and quickly followed across
in columns of four under fire. Colonel
Smith fell from his horse and died of
apoplexy at the moment of the charge.
Up the hill the artillery and infantry
scrambled, digging with their hands
and feet. Nothing could stand before
them It was a grand sight. At IL
o'clock noon our men took the reser-
voirs at the top of the hill.
Further to the left on the heights was
Binaldo Church. In order to take this
the Americans did not have to advance
UP the steep incline, but could make
a gradual ascent over two miles of
rough country. Barbed wire impeded
their advance. The Utah guns followed
the advance of the troops step by step
to clear the way. The Third Artillery
moved along the dikes through a cul
de sac with swampS on either side and
got into the open, losing twenty-five
minutes. Two batteries then swung to
the right under Captain O'Hara, going
into the open like veterans and drove
from the church the insurgents who
were pouring a cutting fire on the Mon
tana and Pennsylvania troops while
they were coming up the hill through
the cemterey toward Binaldo Church.
Colonel Frost commanding the South
Dakota Regiment, swung that body
around from the left and carried two
insurgent redoubts where thirty in
surgents were killed. The South Da-
kota and part of the Pennsylvania
troops then took Binaldo Church.
The Concord, from the bay. shelled
the woods near the Shore and the Kan
sas men, followed by the Montana
troops and supported by one gun,
moved on Saturday night along Caloo-
can road. The enemy charged them
six times, coming within one hundred
yards, but they were steadily pushed
back until by Sunday night the Amer
lean line had advanced three miles.
Thus all along the second division had
little difficulty in driving the enemy,
who fought well behind trenches, but
once dislodged fled in panic. Against
the first division south of the city per-
haps the fighting was the hardest. The
insurgents showed wonderful pluck un-
der command of General Noreal.
During Saturday night everything
was quiet, but at 1880 o'clock on Sunday
morning from Artillery Knoll, General
Anderson's headquarters, the Sixth Ar
tillery opened fire, and from the bay to
blockhouse No. IA, where the American
troops entered Manila, the ground was
held by the North Dakota Regiment
and the Fourth Infantry.
The Monadnock. from her place in the
bay, pounded the insurgents with her
big guns. Captain Murphy, in COM
mand of the Fourteenth Battalion, be-
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
BY John F. Bass.

NEW YORK, FEB. ff.-Mr. John +. Bass
who has sent the following graphic descnp-
ton of the weeks fighting around Manila,
represents Harper's Weekly in the Philip
pines, through the courtesy of which paper
he also served as the correspondent of The
Call and Herald. He is graduate of Hdr-
yard University, class of 1890. This is not
his first experience with war. He passed
through the Turko-Grecjan war as the cor
respondent of the London Daily News. He
sent The caH-Heraid's dispatch while suf-
fering from wound in the arm.
MANILA, Feb. 11.-When hostilities
were opened last Saturday the Ameri-
can army encircled Manila in two di-
visions, the first brigade of the first
division, General Anderson's, being un-
der command of Brigadier General
King and the second brigade was COM
manded by Brigadier General Oven
shine. The lines extended from the sea
along the line Of the Spanish block
houses to the Pasig River in Sampaloc.
The second division, under General Nc
Arthur. with the first brigade com
manded by Brigadier General Harrison
G. Otis, and the second brigade by
Brigadier General Hale occupied a DO
sition to the north of the city from the
Pasig River to the sea. The most ex-
treme point inland occupied by the
American troops was the camp of the
Nebraska Regiment at Santa Mesa.
where the fight first began at 8:45
o'clock last Saturday night.
The Nebraska outposts challenged
and fired on an insurgent company
which was advancing into the neutral
zone. Soon afterward the whole in
surgent company was advancing into
the neutral zone.
1t was not long before the insurgents
lines on the north of the city began a.
heavy fusillade. This charge was con-
centrated on the Nebraska camp
which became untenable. Orders were
given for the regiment to open fire.
Springields famed in the half moon
all about the camp. The enemys
Mausers gave no flash. At o'clock on
Sunday morning, with the shout "Viva
la Republica,' the Filipinos tried to
rush across the bridge over the road
leading to the water works opposite
the American camp. One company of
the Nebraska men met the advancing
insurgents at the bridge and drove
them back. Twice the Filipinos, with
indomitable pluck, charged upon the
bridge again, but they were driven
back each time.
Lieutenant Webb of Battery A, sta
toned on Mesa Hill, prayed for day
light, and when dawn came two guns
of the Utah Battery opened fire so
near to the firing line that two men
were killed at once. The plan of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12

The Call and Herald, was shot in
the arm yesterday. The loss of
the enemy is estimated at fully
fifty killed and wounded to one
American killed or wounded.
The heat to-day knocked out
many more Of our men than did
the Filipino bullets, especially in
the lands north of Malabon,
where the Kansas regiment was
stationed. Fully a score of them
were taken to the hospital.
Among the accidents of the
day it is cited that Privates Hart
ley and Fitch of the Minnesotas
were both wounded in the leg
by the same bullet, and Private
Mitchell of Company B of the
Kansas regiment, while assisting
couple of men to the rear, was
shot in the left arm.
The railroad is now open to
Caloocan, and supplies for the
troops are being forwarded by
rail.
The following additional par
ticulars regarding the capture of
Caloocan have been obtained:
The insurgents had been concen-
trating their forces for days at
Caloocan, and Major General FL
we'll S. Otis, the American COM
mander, determined to attack
them. He instructed his com
manders accordingly and re-
quested the assistance of the
naval forces under the command
of Rear Admiral Dewey. Major
General Macarthur reported that
all was ready, and at 3 O'Clock he
received the following message:
"The commanding general or
ders you to go ahead with the
programme. BARRY"
The attack began Immediately.
The monitor Monadnock and
the cruiser Charleston shelled
Caloocan and the country north
of it for half an hour. General
MacArthur's artillery also did ef-
fective work from a hill in the
rear.
Brigadier General Harrison
Gray Otis, with his brigade, CON
sisting of the Kansas regiment,
the Montana regiment and the
Third Artillery, regulars, acting
as infantry, advanced handsome
1y, pushing forward in the face of
the Filipino bullets as cheerfully
as if they had been snowballs.
The enemy was utterly routed
and fed to the mountains.
At 6 o'clock cease firing" and
recall" were sounded. The
troops were then well through
Caloocan and north of it. Gen
eral Macarthur established his
left at Caloocan and strengthened
his lines for the night.
By the capture of Caloocan the
control of much of the rolling
stock of the Manila Dagupan
Railroad was obtained. The city
is now quieter and business is bet
ter than at any time since the out
break of hostilities.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
WOUNDED.

First Montana Volunteer Infan-
try-Lieutenant Colonel r. B. Wal
lace. Second Lieutenant William
Gardenheir, Company E; Privates
Thomas Malo, Company l.; Seth II.
Dibble, Company d; Everett Met
calf, Company B: Joseph Craft,
Company F; William J. Borthwick,
Company G.; Clarence Briggs, Com
} pany H; Captain w. L. Hill; Pri-
Yates Henry G. Reynolds, Com
pany D: John c. Bullan, Com
pany A; Joseph w. Kennedy,
c. B. Beloa, Company D: Bah
cock, Company G.; Carl G.. Peter
son, Company M; John w. Camp
bell, Company l.; William Ken
nedy, Company G.; Harry Slack,
Company B; Perry G. Bullard,
Company c.; G. w. Boardman,
Company NJ; J. M. Box. Company
D; David Burns, Company M;
Frank Gotti, missing.
Third United States Artillery
Privates Oscar Portwich, Battery
G.; Jerry r. Cleveland, Battery H;
Leo Heisler, Battery H; Bert M.
Dorton, Battery K; Corporal Davis
c. McKelvey, Battery K; Privates
Jerry Cramer, Battery H; James
Leonard, Battery K; Rufus B.
Blume, Battery K; B. L. Putzker,
Battery K.
Twentieth Kansas Volunteer
nfantry-Corporal Edward D.
Willing, Company B: Privates
Harry S. Harris, Company b;
James s. Mills, Company E;
David M Horkman, Company HIS.
]. Howard, Company B; Elmer F.
Unie, Company B; William c.
Barber Company F; Bert Samson,
Company K; John o. Morseberg,
Company K; Sidney Morrison.
Company M.
First Idaho-Captain L. R. Ha-
mer, Corporal Howard Barkley,
Company E; Private James R.
Willard, Company D.
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer
Infantry - Private Ben Optan,
Company l..
Utah Artillery-Corpora Andrew
Peterson, Battery B.
First North Dakota Regiment
Sergeant William H. Lock, Com
pany G..
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Driving the Rebels SLOWLY
Toward Aguinaldo's Cap
itdI at MalOlOs.
Two CdIifOrnidnS Are Found Dead
in the jungle After a Skirmish
Near Old Camp Dewey.

MANILA, FEB. 12.-AnOther
encounter took place last night
between the American troops
and the insurgents, in which
Otis men were once more vic
torious. A squad of the Four
teenth Infantry, which was on
. outpost duty to the south of the
city, in the vicinity of the coast,
while engaged in reconnoitering
: came upon large body of Fill
.pinos in the jungle close to old
Camp Dewey. The presence of
insurgents in force so far re-
moved from the scene of the re-
cent hostilities was a surprise to
the Americans, and after few
shots had been exchanged the in
fantry squad fell back upon the
main line.
On their reporting the pres
ence of the enemy a portion of
the Fourteenth Infantry and the
Fourth Cavalry were at once or
dered to advance and drive the
insurgents from their position.
A determined stand was made by
the rebels and the engagement
lasted for a considerable time
without any perceptible advan-
tage being gained.
In the meantime a small gun
boat, which had been cruising in
the vicinity, hearing the noise of
firing, steamed up to the support
of the American troops. She
swept the coast with her rapid
fire guns and Colts with excel
lent effect, and the Americans
finally succeeded in driving back
the enemy after inhicting heavy
loss on their ranks.
: =. -PrivateS Ransom, Hensel and
Saunders of Company F, Four
teenth Infantry, and two troopers
of the Fourth Cavalry were
wounded.
The bodies of two members of
the California regiment were sub
sequently found in the bush to
the right of the line. They had
been shot to pieces by the rebels.
~One of these bodies was identi-
fled as that of Private Abnep-
pam, but the other has not vet
been identified. (The name given
here is clearly erroneous, the
mistake having been made in
transmission by wire.)
= MANILA, Feb. 11.-2:3o
p. m.-Early to-day the monitor
Monadnock and the cruiser
Charleston began dropping shells
into the rebel camp between Co
loocan and Malabon. The en-
.emy's sharpshooters in the jungle
>on. the American left had been
particularly annoying since day
light, so the Third Artillery
drove the rebels out of the jungle
at noon. In the meantime a few
more of our men were wounded. |
John F. Bass, an artist repre-
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
Attacked by Paralysis.

SALINAS, Feb. Ill. Greenleaf, a
jeweler, was stricken by paralysis this
morning while entering his place of busi-
ness, and had to be conveyed home.
Greenleaf has but one leg, and in falling
this morning he injured himself. AS this
is the third attack of paralysis it is feared
1t will prove fatal he being 81 years of
age.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
KILLED.,

PRIVATE JOHN NJ. GIBBONS,
hospital corps.
PRIVATE ALONzo RICKETs,
Company 1. Twentieth Kansas Vol
unteer Infantry.
PRIVATE FRED HALL, Com
pany 1, First Montana Volunteer
Infantry.
PRIVATE HARRY MCCLURE,
Company II, First Idaho Volun-
teer Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
THE CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ii
General Otis to-day sent the
following additional list to the
War Department:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
WAGES DO NOT WARRANT IT.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
SAVE BEFORE MARRYING.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
View Autumn Suit and Coat Beauty.

able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
CAN THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN
WHO RECEIVES MODERATE
SALARY AFFORD TO MARRY
sNo," Say Many When Asked The QaestSon.

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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-29
Is 1T RIGHT
For an Editor 10 Recommend IL
Patent Medicines.

From Sylvania Valley News, Brcvard, n. c.
It may be a question whether the
editor OF newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the vari-
ous proprietary medicines which flood
the market, yet as a preventive Of suf-
fering we feel il duty to say n good
word for Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al
ways found it reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save
hours Of suffering while a physician
is awaited. We do not believe in de-
pending implicitly on any medicine
for a cure, but we do believe that if a
bottle of Chamberlain's DIarrhoea
Remedy were kept on hand and ad-
ministercd at the inception of an at
tack mneh suffering might be avoided
and IN very many cases the'presence
of a physician would not be required
AT least this has been our experienc
during the past twenty years. Forsale
by j. +. Macbey & Co. A.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-29
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a la
dy In this country. "Disease fas-
tened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessently,
and could not sleen. She finally
discovered a way 20 recovery, by
purchasing Of us a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles. has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.'
Thus writes w. @. Hamnick &
Co., of Shelby, n. @. Trial bottles
free at Crawford Bros. Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and $1.0O
Every bottle guaranteed. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-29
More Troops Ordered Out.

Albany, Ga, July 2G.--Colonel
Wootten, commanding the Fourth
regiment of Georgia MALTA, re.
ceived orders from the governor
at 6 2. m. to proceed Immediately
to Bainbridge and take command
of the troops there. uo was fur
ther ordered to carry with him
such additional companies of his
regiment as he might deem nee
essary to preserve the peace.
Colonel Wootten therefore order
ed out the two companies of the
Albany guards and with them
left for Bainbridge at s p. m.
This will make four companies
on duty.