Evening gazette, Wednesday, May 3, 1899 · page 6

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THE YEAR

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LAWTON S MEN FIGHT

Successful Engagement With
Insurgents Near Balinag.

PEACE ElllSSlNIES RETURN TO OTIS

American Conunander Still Declines
to Grant Arguistice—Negotiatione
Win Continue—President Mc-
Iiinley Is Very Hopefuls

MANILA, May 3.—Heavy fighting by
General Lawton’s troops was reported
to be in progress near Balinag yester-
day. The wires are cut, and no further
news is obtainable.

General Lawton encountered strong
resistance from the enemy near San
Rafael, losing one man killed and five
wounded. A reconnoitering party ob-
served several Hundred refugees near
San Simon, four miles north of Apalit.
Many of them were suffering from
smallpox and fevers, and all were in
wretched condition.

A large body of soldiers is reported to
be marching west from Balinag across
the marsh road toward Sa 1 Lu s, seven
miles north of Calumpit.

More Maccabebes continue to arrive
at Calumpit. They express great fear

of 'the Tagalos and ask 'to be supplied

with arms with which to fight them.

Foreigners arriving from Aparri, at
the northern extremity of the island of
Luzon, report that the natives are con-
centrating and preparing to resist the
Americans.

Colonel Arguelles, the Filipino emis-
sary who came through the American
lines last Friday with a proposal for a
cessation of hostilities, again came
through the lines at 10 o’clock yester-
day morning and visited General Mac—
Arthur. Colonel Arguelles 11 as accom-
panied by a captain of the insurgent
army. He was escorted to Manila by
Major Mallory and taken to the palace,
where he had a conference with Major
General Otis.

On the way to Manila Colonel Ar—
guelles said that the Filipinos desired
to enter into negotiations before sur-
rendering. His conversation indicated
that the natives were thoroughly tired
of war. .

Colonel Arguelles and his fellow com—

missioner said that the Filipinos desired-

the same form of government for the
Philippines as existed in the South
American republics.

Colonel Arguelles said that since his
last conference with General Otis he
had consulted with Aguinaldo at San
Isidro. Aguinaldo, he said, wishes to
surrender, but persists in his request to
have an opportunity to submit the
question to the native congress. He
further said that Aguinaldo had stated
that he had used only one—third of his
army againstothe Americans thus far.

General Otis declined to agree to an
armistice, and another consultation be-
tween the American commander and
the Filipino envoys will be held.

Otis Cables Victory.

WASHINGTON, May 3.——-The follow-
ing cablegram, dated Manila, May 3,
was received by the war department
shortly before midnight:

“General Lawton’s column, passing
westward from Norzagaray, captured
Balinag and villages in vicinity yester-
day, scattering and pursuing 1,600 in-
surgent troops. His only casualties two
Wounded. Insurgent loss several killed,
large number wounded and captured.
Numbers not stated. Have opened com-
munication with Lawton via Malolos by
means of Hale’s troops and detach-
ments from city. ” '

he following cablegram from Gen-
eial Otis was also received at the war

' department at midnight:

“List prisoneis in hands insurgents
just received shows Lieutenant Gill-
more and seven enlisted men of navy
lost from Yorktown and six enlisted
men of arnty, three of the six wrong—
fully arrested in January before hos-
tilities commenced, all reported to be
doingwell. Beside the above two men
ln hands insurgents south and Captain
Rockefeller still-unaccounted for.”

The president talked with official call-
rrs before the cabinet meeting about the
prospects of peace in the Philippines. It
is believed that some advices from Gen-
eral Otis have been received enlarging
upon the propositions which were sub-
mitted by the Filipino delegation which
have not yet been made public and
which give the officials additional in—
formation concerning the situation. The
president expressed the opinion that the
end was in sight and said he believed
that the Filipinos will not hold out
much longer. He regards the conditions
as most hopeful. The fact that negoti—
ations for peace are in progress has
stopped all talk of calling out the 35,000
additional volunteers.

Manila Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, May 3.——The total in-
ternal revenue receipts at Manila from
Aug. 14, 1898, to Feb. 28, 1899, were $172,-
779.

 

Negro Chase In Pennsylvania.

DUBOIS, Pa., May 3.—Oflicer Frank
McClure of Lindsey, Jefferson county,
was fatally shot last night by a col-
ored man at Patton tunnel, on the ex—
tension of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Plttsburg railway, three miles from
Punxsutawney. The colored man was
charged with having stolen goods from
a. store at Lindsey. McClure had a.
warrant and attempted to arrest him.
After the shooting the assassin fled
The police of Punxsutawney were noti-
fied by telephone of the shooting, and in
company with a large posse of citizens
armed with Winchesters..started in pur—
suit. If the negro is captured, there is

ageneral belief that he will be lynched.

Ex-Governor Black’s Papers.
ALBANY, May 3.—The public papers
of ex-Governor Black for 1897 and 1893
have been issued in book form. The

istatistics show that the ex-governor

granted 92 pardons. 21 commutations
and one respite during his administra—
tion. Of those whose sentences Were
commuted William Young’s was the
only one for murder in the first degree,

and he is now serving out a life sen-

tence.

Prominent Phlladelphlnn Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May dim—Colonel
Alexander Biddle, one of the oldest rep-
resentatives of the famous Biddle fam-
ily .of this city and for 25 years a. di-
rector of the Perinaylvania Railroad

. company, is dead at hisdiome on Chest-

' nut hill in his eighty-ninth year.

His

, death was hgstened by a severe cold.

 

ITALY'S FOREIGN POLICY.

An Excited Debate In the Chamber
of Deputies.

-ROME, May 3.—In the chamber of
deputies yesterday there was another
prolonged and animated discussion re-
garding the government’s foreign poli-
cy, growing out of various interpella-
tions. The debate was again adjourn-
ed until today, when the government
will make a statement covering all the
questions raised.

In the course of the discussion Ad-
miral Canevaro, minister for foreign af—
fairs, created a lively sensation by pro-
ducing, in response to the attacks upon
his policy at San- Mun bay, China, an
official letter signed by Count Bonin
Longare, undersecretary of state for
foreign affairs in the cabinet of Mar—
quiSrdi Rudini, and addressed to the
then minister of marine, Signor Brin,
requesting the latter to initiate some
action that would secure for Italy a sta—
tion in China. The production of thé
letter demonstrated that the leaders of
the present opposition really initiated
the policy they are now criticising.

Admiral Canevaro’s action in making
public a secret document evoked sharp
comment from Marquis di Rudini, Si-
gnor Crispi, former premier, and other
leading members of the chamber.

Finally General Pelloux, the premier,
asked that the debate be adjourned,

 

excitement. .

The cabinet will meet today, and it is
rumored that General Pelloux will ten-
der the resignation of the ministry to
King Humbert.

DELAWARE BRlBERY CASE.

lax-Representative Davis Declared
Not Guilty and Discharged.

DOVER, Del., May 3.—Dover was
crowded yesterday with politicians
from all parts of the state, who wished
to hear the trial of ex-Representative
Mark L. Davis on the charge of offer-
inga bribe to ex-Representative Lat—
tomus to get him to vote for John Ed-
ward Addicks. The offer made, it is al—
leged, was to lift a $5,000 mortgage on
Lattomus’ property.

The state was represented by Att0r-.
ney‘ General White and Deputy Attor-
ney General Cooper. Messrs. Ward and
Hayes represented Davis. The jury was
composed of nine Democrats and three
Union Republicans.

Davis was indicted under three
counts. The first charges that on Feb.
28 Davis offered Lattomus $5,000 as an
inducement to vote for Addicks, the
second that he offei ed to “wipe out” the
mortgage, and the third that he made
a similar. offer to Mrs. Lattomus if her
husband would vote for Addicks for
senator. Lattomus testified that the of—
fers had been made. He denied that he
had had an interview with a Mr. Jones
about the Davis charges. Davis em-
phatically denied that he ever made an
offer. He did not see Lattomus on the
day named, he said; had no knowledge
of the existence of the mortgage and
never talked to Lattomus outside of the
house about the senatorship.

The jury was out but a short time and
returned with a verdict of not guilty.
Davis was then discharged.

 

 

Shot His Playmate.

NEW YORK, May 3.—John A. Rose,
11 years of age, of Thirteenth avenue,
Bath Beach, was arrested last night on
a charge of causing the death of Fred-
erick Ryan, aged 12 years who lived
with his parents on Sixty ~third street,
Bath Beach. The hyan boy was found

dead at his home Monday night. In his
hand was a 32 caliber revolver, un—
load-ed. The bulfet wound in his breast
was . nade by a billet of smallei caliber.
The pol: ce SIZZZJEC ted that the Rose boy.
who ha; been ,3. 3.111112, “Spaniards” with

 
 

the other, lii‘lC‘C.‘ s etiiing of the hill—
ing, but all (1 aesti 11g failed to shake
his st01y L: st :1; ght he confessed that
he had shot the Ryan boy with 11 Flo—
bert rifle during their ,play, but was
afraid of telling any one.

 

 

Storm Did Much Damage.

SARATOGA, May 3.—-A thunderstorm
of unusual severity occurred here yes-
terday. At Corinth, Saratoga county,
the Roman Catholic Church of the Im-
maculate Conception was struck by
lightning and badly damaged. The In-
ternational Paper company’s mill here
was struck by 'a lightning bolt and set
on fire, but the flames were extinguish—
ed before they had gained much head—
way. The country residence of G.
Young and extensive outbuildings of
Fred Clothier near thatplace were also
struck and destroyed by fire that imme-
diately-followed. At Schuylerville, Sa—
ratoga county, several buildings were
set on firé by lightning and burned to
the ground. .

 

Aged Indian Dead.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 211—1311-
phalet P. Fielding, one of the oldest and
best known descendants of the Mohican
Indians, died at Mohican yesterday.
aged 75.

 

 

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Another Tumor

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lydla 5- Pink went through

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STAHL, WA'rson'rown, PA.

 

 

 

What Mrs. Pinkham’s mm:- Did.

“ DEAR Mas. menmus-After follow-
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| remedies, and will gladly recommend
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