The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-26

reached he sma butya
ofous party OF Americans slid down the casson
a few yards to the shore up the bank
The little colonel led the to the trenches,
volver in hand, while the remaining FiIipino,
bolted COL Funston afterwards,
"It was not much knew they could
not shoot straight and that attend to
them while crossing."
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
Gen. Hales troops the railway had the hardest
ngh Ihey followed the north bank of the nearest
the town from the with First Nebraska regiment
on the left and the First South Dakota the Fifty
first Iowa beyond. The country to be trayersed was
mostly Jungle but the Fpnos stood their ground even
In the open spaces
Gen. Haes right Joined Gen. Wheatons left soon after
noon curve in the river enabling Americans to pour
enfladng fire the enemys trenches About tb,s
time the cheers Of the Kansas troops that the
Americans had crossed the river Gen. Haes men began
to ford the Chico branch Of the Bagbag stretching
the northeast The general himself plunged up to his
neck, and the regiments all carrying flags houndered
across the stream. The guns the Utah light artillery
were dragged next and formed into extended line
to advance upon the trenches before Calump
the Fipinos were pouring continuous volleys. The
armored car had killed and two wounded
The Kansas regiment had three wounded during the
charge, and the Utah light artillery killed and two
wounded. Most of the other casualties the South
Dakota regiment 1t is difficult estimate the insurgent
losses but they had no fewer than seventy killed. many
of them by the artillery
- - zrs WEATHER is OPPRESSIVE.
The temperature today "a. and several cases OF
sunstroke were reported The sky is cloudy The coun-
try trayersed by troops is tickly and the
hardest for fighting The rebels along the Bagbag
reinforced from Calumpt troops under Gen. Hale
approached During the day Americans captured $50
prisoners. AS this dispatch is the rebels
treating in the direction of Calump The Filipino troops
engaged uniformed and well drilled. As the
pagn progresses the rebel troops imp owing. They
adopting American methods and the accuracy their
shooting evidenced by the fact that five Americans
shot in the head.
Gen. this morning the river and
advanced Caumpit. Gen. MacArthurs division also
advanced but of the armored fiat pushed
ahead the railroad
The Kansas regiment advanced the right the
track and the Montana regiment rushed forward it's
left The rebels already returning Malolos
becoming troublesome. They fired ambulance yes
terday which passing the plaza and they have
driven the Chinese The Third artillery patroled the
town last night.
MINNESOTANS MARCHING.
Although the sticky condition of the ground owing to
rain storm. seriously mpeded his progress. Gen. Law
column left San Jose today and is expected to reach
NorZagarni this evening
Col Summer s marching from Bocava with
two battalions the Oregon and Minnesota reg
ments three troops Of cavalry and two guns In the
meantime Gen. MacArthurs division is in of Calum
pit preparing attack the rebels stronghold, and Gen.
Hale with several is threatening the enemys flank
A few rebels between Novaliches and La Iona have
nersstently nterfered with telegraphc communications
but the signal corps repaired the breaks and captured
several prisoners.
small body of rebels Taktay discovered this
morning by the armored launch Napidan A few shots
scattered the rebels drove them inland from the lake