The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

the long grass and who severely wound
ed several Americans. During the after
noon of Nov. q the fighting was severe
Immediately south of Pavia. three miles
north of Jaro
The Twenty-sixth's companies returned
10 Jaro after the flank movement, having
captured three six-pounder, smooth bore
cannon, and a quantity of arms and am
munltlon. The enemy's loss was not OBJ
talhaole, but seven men were found dead
IN one trench. The insurgents are falling
back On Santa Barbara, which, it is ex-
pected, Gen. Hughes has attacked before
this.
IN FULL FLIGHT
Spanish corporal captured by ths
Fil1pfnos has arrived here from Tarlac
He says he saw Aguinaldo, accompanied
by prominent leader and fifteen men.
arrive at Bayambong during the night Of
Nov. 13, hatless, his clothing torn and
spattered with mud, and his horse ex-
hausted. Aguinaldo, it appears, rested a
short time, seemed anxious, consulted
with his companions and the villagers as
to the nature OF the roads secured fresh
horses and proceeded Immediately to-
lnce, west of Bayambong.
The corporal tells a straight story qIv-
ing minute details. He is convinced ha is
not mistaken, having seen Aguinaldo sew
eral times during recent months. Aguin-
aldo, 1t appears, would have had time to
leave Bayambong Nov. 13 and pass
through Gen. Wheatons lines Nov. II.
INSURGENTS CONCENTRATING.
The insurgents from the north are con-
centratlng at Mont Alban and San Mateo.
where 1t is expected they will make re-
slstance to the Americans. The Spanish
never occupied these places, and the
insurgents believe them to be impregna-
BILE.
A reconnaissance to the northwest of San
Mateo on Tuesday developed the fact
that the rebels were moving stores and
men to Mont Alban. The number Of the
insurgents is unknown
A reconnaissance made yesterday show
ed that 200 rebels are intrenched at San
Mateo and others In the valley between
there and Mariqutna, where the rebel out
posts are stationed
Gen. Young entered San Mateo last
september and found the place not es-
peclaily adapted for a strong resistance
SEVERE FIGHTING.
Severe fighting north Of IIoilo he
gan on Tuesday, Nov. 21 Four Ameri
cans were killed and twenty-five wound-
ed' including three officers The insur-
gents are retreating to Santa Barbara
but the fighting continues.
Gen. Macarthur has returned TO Tarlac
and has established his headuua rters at
Agulnaldo's former residence.
During the entire movement from Ge-
roma to Dagupan not a shot was fired
Inc inhabitants of San Carlos met the
americans with a band, formerly at
tached TO the insurgent army and the al
calde (mayor) with Gen. Macarthur and
Col Bell in a carriage headed process
sion through the town. Gen. Macarthur
received an ovation. Explaining the
Americans intentions, he announced that
they intended to garrison all the towns
on the railroad.
Hundreds of men are in the fields harv-
estlng rice, along the railroad The for
eigners in the territory assert that Aguin
aldo was not expecting the American
advance for a month, when the rains
would have finished. He had permitted a
large part Of his army to scatter to their
homes and do the harvesting The SOL
dlers nave hidden their rifles about their
homes. If this Is true, many rifles are
hkely to be brought In to secure the $50
oHered for each weapon seized
Ine 1ordfng Of Pampanga river above
TarIac, by the Thirty-sixth regiment and
battalion of the Seventeenth regiment
was noteworthy feat. The river is broad
and swift. Part of the command was
ferried on RATS and the remainder swan
over, holding on to a life line strung
across.
THOUGHT THEM CANNIBALS.
Capt. Leonhauser's capture Of the town