Norwalk gazette, Friday, October 13, 1899 · page 6

 

 
 

Ateakof Fen TiletSoap in lively Package.

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THE YEAR

" 1899

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‘ Schwan’s

 

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Forces Abandon
Captured Towns.

FILIPINOS' 1101111111 1111110113;

_.____.
Americans Release Prisoners Ile-
cause They Are Only a' Burden. '
Insurgents Hide Their Arms
When Troop: Are In Sight.

MANILA, Oct. 13.—General Young,
with two battalions of the Twenty- -fourth
infantry, nine troops of the Fourth cav-
alry and the scouts of the Thirty- -seventh
infantry, left Santa Ana at 7 o’clock yes-
terday morning and occupied Arayat at 9
after a skirmish lasting half an hour.

The enemy, estimated at 300 men, re-
treated toward Magalan.

The swampy character of the country
prevented the use of the cavalry. The
men of the Twenty-fourth charged the
trenches. The enemy set the town on fire
and succeeded in burning a small section.

Five dead and three wounded Filipinos
were left on the field. The Americans
had one man wounded.

General Schwan’s column is now be-
tween Perez das Marinas and Imus. The
roads are very heavy, and there has been
no fighting as yet.

General Schwan’s expedition having
accomplished its object, the troops are all
returning to their former positions, aban-
doning the towns taken.

General Schwan is en route from Pe-
rez das Marines to Imus with the infan-
try, while the artillery and cavalry and all
mule teams are retracing their route
from Malabon to Bacoor, with the signal
corps removing the wires. General
Trias, with the organized bodies of in-
surgents, retreated to Silang and Indang,
at the base of the mountains.

The movement of United States troops
was a fine display of American general-
ship and energy, while the Filipinos
adopted what General Alejandrino terms
“our peculiar method of warfare.”

The whole country is an immense
swamp, and the Filipinos never expected
that the Americans could or would at-
tempt to invade it during the wet season.
Moreover, the line of march furnished a
succession of surprises, the advancing
troops being generally attacked from un-
expected points.

In Cavite province, the scene of the
hottest fights and their greatest successes
over the Spaniards, the Filipinos might
have been expected to make a resolute
stand if anywhere. but after their whip-
pings at Cavite Viejo and Noveleta their
tactics consisted chiefly in a continuous
exhibition of their agility and their trans-
formation from warriors to amigos.

The marines while reconnoitering about
the scene of Sunday’s encounter found
that the trenches had already been
reoccupied, although the enemy mani-
fested more than their usual willingness
to retreat before the Americans. Armed
bands have reappeared along the shore
road between Bacoor and Rosario, and
the troops returning by that route expect
another fight at Rosario.

At Malabon the Americans corralled
200 or 300 natives supposed to be fight-
ing men. A few of them were caught
with arms in their hands, but large num-
bers were found in hiding dressed in
khaki like the American uniform. A ma-
jority of them were in the garb of ami-
gos, but they are suspected of shooting
at the troops from houses, a growing hab-
it, which flourished throughout the ad-
vance whenever small parties of Ameri-
cans strayed from the main body. The
prisoners are a white elephant on the
hands of the Americans.

The Malabon contingent spent ‘an un—
happy night incarcerated in a church. A
native priest and an uncle of General
Trias were discovered in the Filipino ar-
senal outside the town. They are credit-
ed with being/two of the pillars of the
insurrection, but they vigorously pro-
claim their innocence.

The leading citizens of Rosario are
temporarily engaged 1.1 rowing a fleet of
canoes laden with the American army’s
impedimenta to Bacoor.

The prisoners, .with the exception of
those caught redhanded, will be released,
as owing to the fact that the insurgents
have so many more men than guns, the
keeping of prisoners is a useless expense
unless the policy of reconce tration
which General W'eyler pursued 1 to be
adopted.

A leading merchant of Rosario remark-
ed, “They will all be engaged in their
old business as soon as released.”

\Vhen asked where the army had gone.
the merchant replied: “A majority Of
them are here. They simply hid their
guns when they saw a superior force ap-
proaching.”

 

Canada. Buys Our Locomotives.

MONTREAL, Oct. 13. —The Canadian
Pacific Railway company has placed or-
ders for 30 or 40 new locomotives with
several of the leading locomotive Hymn-
facturers in the United States. This is
the first large order for locomotives that
the Canadian Pacific has placed outside
Canada for many years. It has been the
policy of the company in the past to turn
out the engines required on its line from
its own shops.
machinists in the employ of the company
from Foxt William to the Pacific went
out on strike because the officers of the
company refused to recognize their labor
union. Wit-h he exception of its repair
shops it is underaood that the company
will close all its locomotive shops and in
future order the locomotives it requires
from firms in the United States.

Again No Race.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—A blanket of
fog over the course and the utter absence
of wind caused the fifth successive fizzle
when another attempt was made yester-
day to sail the first of the Columbia-
Shamrock series for the international
trophy. The yachts will try again today.

Her-rune Governor of Panama.

COLON, Colombia, via Galveston, Oct.
13. -—-Ge11eral Campo He11'ano has been
appointed governm of the department of
Panama, succeeding Genelal Mutis Du-
ran. Colonel Shalex, superintendent of
the Panama rail»1-,oad has 1'-et111ned to the
isthmus from the United States. ,

Petroleum Refiner- Dead.
EVERETT, Mass, Oct. 13.-William
R. Smith, well known as the man who
first refined petroleum, died at his home
here yesterday, aged 74 years. He leaves
a wife and three children.

 

 

Weather Probabilities.
Fair today, with wiuds mostly light
and southeily; increasing cloudiness to-
mom-ow. .

Some time ago all the.

YOUNG GETS 1111111E ANATION’S WELCOME

 

- Celebrated.

PRESIDENT M’KINLEY IN MINNEAPOLIS

Thousands of Cheering People Greet
Gallant Thirteenth, Just From
Philippines — “Glory Enough
For All,” Says Mr. Long.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.—.From' a
platform in front of the Minneapolis ex-
position building President McKinley
yesterday afternoon voiced the nation’s
welcome to the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers, just returned from the Phil-
ippines, and delivered an address to
thousands of cheering people.

The president and his party weredriv-
en to the exposition building directly,
having reviewed the long parade from
the reviewing stand on Nicollett avenue.
About the platform in front of the build-
ing where General Harrison was nomi-
nated for president of the United States
by a convention presided over by Wil-
liam McKinley were massed the return-

whose numbers could scarcely be esti-
mated. The cheering broke loose as soon
as President McKinley, Governor Lind
and General Summers of the Second Or-
egon volunteers appeared on the plat-
form. Dr. Cyrus Northrup, president of
the University of Minnesota, presided
over the exercises, and the invocation
was pronounced by Bishop Isaac W.
Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal
church. "

Mayor Gray spoke the words of greet-
ing to the soldiers and distinguished
guests on behalf of the city and Govern-
or Lind on behalf of the state. The
governor paid a strong tribute to the re-
turned volunteers.

President McKinley was greeted with
cheers that continued for several min-
utes, and throughout the delivery of his
address the applause was frequent. The
president said:

“I have come from the capital of the
nation that I might give the nation’s
welcome to a regiment of the nation’s
defenders. I have come to speak the
voice of love and gratitude which comes
from every American heart today that
loves the flag. I have come to bid you
welcome because you did your duty, and
that is the highest tribute that can be
paid to any soldier any’where, and I do
not think the members of this regiment
or the regiments constituting the Eighth
army corps in the Philippines realize the
importance and heroism of their action
after the treaty of peace was signed and
ratified. I wept to say to you men and
to Colonel Summers—General Summers
now because of his gallantry—that the
officers and men of the Eighth army
corps sent to Washington telling me that
they would stay in the Philippines until
I could create a new army and send it
there to take their places.

“I come to bid you welcome and give
you the honor of the nation because you
sustained the flag of the nation, because
you refused to stack arms, refused to
sound~ retreat. And you have come back
having a high place in the hearts and
affections of the American people and
gratitude that will continue for all time.
You have also by your services added
much to the cause of humanity; added
much to the advancement of the civiliza—
tion which has so characterized the cen-
tury just now fading away. This century
heralds the most wonderful progress of
the world known to all history.”

Attorney General Griggs and Secretary
Long followed the president.

“I am one with you,” said Secretary
Long, “in love and admiration for the
president of the United States, who
stands before you the representative of
that country whose citizens you are. I
am one with you also in your love for
your own g1eat state, and I am one with
you in your appreciation of the navy of
the United States. I thrill through and
Hurrah in admiration for its achieve-
n;c..... I recall the fall of Santiago be-
fore the guns of Sampson”—

At this point hundreds of voices in the
crowd interrupted the secretary’s re-
marks with shouts of “Schley, Schley,
Schley!” The secretary paused a mo-
ment and then said:

“My friends, there is glory enough for
all. If I_ were-to attempt to enumerate
the names of all the great naval achieve-
ments you would neVer have your dinner
before I had concluded.”

General Summers, responding to calls
of the soldier boys, came forward and
bowed his acknowledgments amid fran-
tic cheers.

“\Ve left Old Glory floating in Luzon, ”
he said, “and if necessary will go back
there to defend it.’

At the conclusion of the exercises the
returned volunteers were served with an
elaborate dinner in the exposition build-
ing. he presidential pa1ty was driven to
the residence of Thomas Lowrey for dm-
ner, and at 6 o’clock was conveyed to St.
Paul on the Interurban trolley line.

 

Thanks For Shatter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. -—Secretary
Root has received a letter from Governor
Smith of Montana, who has just return-
ed from San Francisco, -where he went
with a party to welcome home the re-
turning Montana volunteers. He says
that he wishes to express his thanks and
appreciation for the very thorough anu
satisfactory arrangements made by Gen-
eral Shatter for the care_ and comfort of
the Montana men on their arrival at San
Francisco.

 

0 Americans Burned at the Strike.
IIARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 13.—W11.
lis Maguire, formerly an attorney at
gi'quette, now ofthe mining district of
nora, old Mexico, writes that his two
mining partners, Ramsey and Miller,
,who undertook to works d prospect in
the territory overrun by aqui Indians,
were overpoivered and put to death by
buining at the stake.

 

 

makes impure blood. Constipation,
belching, nervousness, insomnia. palpi-
ltation and biliousness are danger 51g-
Lnals that your stomach is incoispeient
-—-that it is doing poor work. D03‘ 1. ex-
periment~give it. Hustetter' s Stomach
Bitters, and be well Try 151m malar-
ia or fever and seas. The result will
astound you. Get. it. at any drug store
and see. that. 11. PRIVATE annnna '
STAMP covers the neck of the boule.

. THERE Hostottev’s
N0 H1115. Stomach
AB soon Bitters

 

Return of Minnesota. Troops.

ed volunteers. Behind them was a Cl'OWdl

An lmpllle Stomach:

1311.11.11! AL K - {11171141 '1‘ TE?

 

 

4A): Cure for Constipation.

, I have been troubled with constipation for
years. It. was ruining my health, my com-

lexion, and I am glad to
11g has restored all three,
115 many other medicines
that were an pose to be good, but which
were of no ya no whatever. I would like to
tell every sufl'erlngtwoman what CeleryKing
has done for me.— ellle Gould, Medina,0hio
Cele King cures Constipation and all dis-
easeso the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid-
neys. Sold by druggists. m and 50c. 3

fort. and my com
say that Celery
and this after tryln

 

Saved A Boy’s Life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford,
Del., says: “Brazilian Balm saved my
boy’s life. He began just like the one
we lost with croup. We gave him a few
ldoses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
and was all right in the morning. ”

 

ATE—d

P. W. BAT ES’
42 11111111 311111,

You can find as fine an assortment of

NfllfllflflllflldllfllllilflllWfll‘l

'As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get.
prices before going elsewhere

 

AAAAAAAA
SEASON '99.

. __ n,-
1011011 Home
N OW OPEN.
SHORE DIN NERS.‘
Rhoda Islmam Bakes.

Everything First Class
and Up-to-Date.

 

 

 

\M/v

Trolley Cars Dlroct to. Point.
Grand Opening Day, May 30.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,

Manager.

 

 

 

P. D. STANNARD,
Successor v.1J.JENNINGS.)

UNDERTAKER

No. 7 Main Street,

NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
Telephone Call 11-2.

 

 

 

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PACKED 1N GELA‘TINE CASEWILIL NOT BREAK. '
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