The sun., 1900-05-08
AGUINALDO NOT DEAD.
The Filipino Leader Rejoins General
Tin0 In LuzOn.
YOUNG ANXIOUS TO ATTACK.
Insurgents EnhcayOr to Overcome
American Garrisons In the yis-
caynn Islands and Lose Near
Iy Three Hundred Men.

Manila, May T.-General Young re-
ports that Agunaldo has rejoincd the
rebel general Tino in the north and that
they have reassembled Il considerable
force in the mountains.
General Young desires to strike them
before the rains and asks for re-enforce-
ments.
The tenor of the dispatches indicates
that General Young is confident that
Aguinaldo is with Tino and it is pre-
sumcd they are planning to resume fight
ing.
Company + Of the Forty-seventh rcg-
ment met and routed Il band Of the enc
my between Legaspi and Rago, province
Of Albay, April IL. Two Americans
wcri l;illcd and five were wounded, in
clutling two officers. The Tagals lost
heaNiiE.
Disturbing conditions around I."saspi
and Sogsogon continue to be reported.
Two rebel attacks on the Amelican
gari'isons i'll the Niscayan islands recent
Is have resulted i'll the Killing II $50 of
the enemy and the woundiug Of two
Americans.
At daybrcak May | 400 rebels 100 of
them armed with rifles, attacked Catar-
man, in northern Saonar, IN the vicinity
of Catuhig. Il company of the Forty
third regiment was gallisoning the place.
Tho enemy built trenches on the outskirts
of the town during the night and fired
volcys pcrsstcntly into it until the Amer
icans charging the trenches, scattered
the Filipinos and buried 100 of them.
Two Americans were wounded. This at
tack was precipitated by the cnemy's re-
cent successful fight at Catuhig. The
garrison of Chairman has been removed
to the seaport of Laguan.
Repulsed by Small Garrison.
At Jaro. on the island of Leytc, the
garrison of 25 men received warning of a
coming attack by the insurgents. Lieu-
tenant Estes of the Forty third volunteer
infantry posted 16 men to protect head
quarters. He took four men himself and
four more under sergeant and selected
fortified position where he awaited the
attack 1t is estimated that there were
S0n insurgents armed with bolos and 30
with rifles The fight lasted all day, and
finally the insurgents We're routed. The
! Americans buried 125 Fiipinos. They
4 captured a cannon, silken banner and IL
large quantity of equipments and food.
All the indications showed that the in
surgcntS were confident of capturing the
puce None of the Americans was hurt.
tTpnoFHl 1unLclOH tIdTClH, lHc Hl5ncst
insurgpnt officer except Aguinaldo has
been captured by Lieutenant II. Y. Smith
of General Funston's staff in the town of
Jaen. three miles northeast of San Isidro.
province of New Ecija.
,Iaen is the largest ungarrisoncd town
iii the province. Spies reported that Gar.
Gin was sick and had been compelled 70
hile there, and Lieu;cnant Smith, with
Iiruteuant Dny and 40 cavalrymen, sur.
rounlel the town.
The spies led them directly 10 the liorst
whore Garcia was disguised rs 4 peas
ant, only a maior and two servants he
ing with him. These were also captured
Galsia commanded I'LL the insulgCnt.
iii ctntial Iuznn. several generals. IN
Gliding Pho del Pillar and Masclrdo hc
iu:g under him.
Garcia personally directed the gueriilt
operations. and General Funston hat
spent weeks in trying 10 corner him. scy
eral companies beating the whole county
at night Often the Americans daugh
messengers bearing Garcia's orders. Tl'
people protected him and burned sigma
lights wherever the American soldiers
appeared.