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. ment and two mountain guns.
11031111: 1111 110110111.
Lawton's Forces Attempt to
Surround Rebel Army,
HELL’S MEN EIGHT ALL DAY.
The Advance Toward Antipolo “’ns
Begun Saturday—After a ’I‘ircsome
Journey and Much Fighting the
Town \Vus Found Deserted.
MANILA, June 5.—The position of the
American troops now indicates that they
will today sweep the peninsula of Mo—
'rong, the land projecting to the south in-
to Laguna de Bay, where the_insurgents
are supposed to have a large force near
the town of Morong, as well as the bat-
tery on the western shore of the penin—
sula which recently smashed the propel-
ler of the gunboat Napidan..
General Hall is marching- £10m Anti-
polo, about six and a half miles north-
west of Morong, toward the peninsula,
with his fo1ces sp1ead out to c0ve1 a
large section. Colonel Truman, with the
First North Dakota regiment and the
Twelfth infantry, isadvancing along the
coast of the lake from Taytay, incident-
ally clearing several small towns, while
Colonel \Vholley, with the First Wash-
ington regiment, has landed on the penin-
sula above the town of Morong.
The original plan was to surround the
forces of General I’io del Pilar so that
he must retreat to the Morong peninsula,
where capture would have been inevita-
ble. This was not a complete success, be-
cause Gene1al IIall’ 5 column found the
country full of handicaps to marching.
There were several streams to be bridged
01 f01ded, and the troops frequently
floundered through morasses waist deep
. in mud, an experience which under the
terrific sun exhausted the Americans
quite beyond endurance. Most of Gener-
al Pio del Pilar‘s followers are supposed
to have escaped northward, probably
reaching Bosoboso, a stronghold in the
mountains.
General Hall’s column, which assem-
bled at the water works, or pumping sta-
tion. late Friday night under cover of a
moonless sky, consists of the Second
Oregon volunteers, who marched to the
point of rendezvous from the city bar-
racks; a battalion of the Second W'yo-
ming regiment, four troops of the
Fourth cavalry—one mounted on the big
American horses which so impressed the
natives, the others unmounted—two bat-
talions of the Fourth infantry, one bat-
talion of the Ninth infantry, the first six
companies of the First Colorado regi-
The men
rolled themselves in their blankets and
lay upon the wet grass for a few hours
under a drizzling rain.
At 4 o’clock Saturday morning they
began ‘to cross the San Mateo river and
about noon easily repulsed a large band
of Filipinos about 12 miles east of Ma-
nila. between Mariquina and Antipolo.
The Oregon regiment, the cavalry, the
artillery and the Fourth infantry accom-
plished this task, driving the insurgents
from the bills, the other troops being
held in reserve, but afterward joining
the main column in the pursuit toward
the sea.
A running fight was in progress all the
afternoon. A Filipino outpost first at-
tacked a few American scouts, where
upon the Fourth cavalry formed a long
skirmish line and easily drove the insur-
gents into the hills. Then the Oregon
regiment moved across a wet, soggy rice-
field in extended order toward the hills,
where it was believed a large force of
the enemy had concentrated. When the
Oregonians were within about a mile of
the position, the Filipinos opened a
heavy fire, the A'meiicans replying and
pressing forward more rapidly.
Colonel VVholley, with two battalions
of the Fiist \V' ashington regiment, a bat-
talion of the Twelfth infantry, two guns
of Scott s battery and a party of scouts
under Maj01'.'leise11beigc1' left San Pe-
dro Macati Saturday morning, and, after
fording the river Pasig, advanced north-
east upon Cainta, while General Hal] ap-
proached the town from the opposite di-
rection. the gunboats Napidan, Cov adon-
go and Oeste co- operating in the river.
General Hall’s column, in the move-
ment on the Morong'peninsula, completed
a circuit of 20 miles over rough country,
having two engagements with the insur-
gents, one of them severe, and keeping
up an almost constant fire against scat-
tered bands of rebels for nearly 24 hours
from 4 o’clock Saturday morning, when
the column left the pumping station.
The Filipinos were driven in every di-
rection, and the country through which
.General Hall passed was pretty thor-
oughly cleared. At 10 o’clock yesterday
morning the column reached a point a
few miles from Taytay, where General
Hall was met by General Lawton, who
had already entered the town and found
it deserted.
General Hall’s objective point was An-
tipolo, ten miles off, and there was desulo
tory firing all-along the line of march.
The gunboats could be heard shelling the
hills in advance of the column.
The column, after driving the rebels
from the foothills near Maria Chino
about noon Saturday with a loss of but
two or three slightly wounded, proceeded
with all possible haste toward Laguna de
Bay, the Fourth Cavalry in the lead, the
Oregon regiment next and the Fourth in-
fantry last. A 5 o ’clock these three regi-
ments fought heir second battle of the
day, and it resulted, like the first, in the
complete rout of a large Filipiho force 10-
cated'in the mountains and having every
advantage of position. In this fight the
American loss Was four killed—three of
the Fourth cavalry and one. Oregonian—
and chant 15 ‘wound The Filipino loss
could not be ascerta ed, but the terrific
.fire which the Americans poured into
them for half an hour must have inflicted
severe punishment. In this engagement
our troops made one of the most gallant
charges of the war, and the enemy was
forced to flee in the greatest dis01'-.de1
The troops, after camping for the
night on the battlefield, started at 5 yes-
terday morning for Antipolo, where it
was. expected a strong‘resistance would
be made. Antipolo is a place far up in
the mountains, which the Spaniards had
said the Americans could never capture.
lt has cost spam the lives or 300 troops.
The progress of the column was con-
siderably delpyed while passing up the
steep mountain g1 ade by 11 small band of
insurgents, but these were effectually
routed by the Fourth cavalry. which was
in advance, and the troops reached Anti-
polo in a few hours.
Our linu were immediately thrown
around on three sides or the town, and
pthep' the final advance was made. But it
was found unnecessary to fire a sliot
Not a rebel was visible, and the town
we: entirely abandoned.
I
i
'being that of Colonel
WHO KILLED FOUNTAIN?
-Captaln Curry Oflers to Reveal the,
Guilty Party.
HILLSBORO, New Mexico, June 5.—
- Captain George’ Curry, former sheriff of
Lincoln county, has arrived here and dis-
closes'information that has been hereto-
fore well guarded concerning a conspira-
cy to commit four murders. one' of them
Fountain. He
doesn t implicate Lee and Gilliland, who
are now being tried for the murder of
Colonel Fountain and his son, but simply
says: '
“if the court will admit my evidence,
I can tell who planned the killing and
11110 vainly la ' in wait for Colonel Foun—
tain once bef re he was killed.
“ ‘Slick’ Miller, one of my prisoners,
who was pardoned out of the penitentia—
ry by Governor Thornton, made a con—
fession to me, which 1‘11111'1' kept secret,
having no occasion to divulge it till now.
There were three men in the plot, and all
had been indicted for stealing cattle. I
had been instrumental in some of the
cases, and they agreed to put me out of
the way too. James E. Cree of the V. V.
Cattle company, 11 large Scotch syndi-
cate, was to be killed. I told him quietly
what I knew, and he. fearing he. would
yet be murdered, returned to Scotland
and is waiting until this affair is settled.
W. C. McDonald of the Carizzo Cattle
company, another who was active in the
prosecution of the cattle thieves, was to
be murdered, and Colonel Fountain, who
was the attornes for the Southeastern
New Mexico Cattle company. Miller was
convicted of cattle stealing, and the other
two c011spir'at01s cairied out but a part
of their agreement
Curry said that \liller told him that
the bodies of Colonel Fountain and his
son are buried in the White Sands, near
the Sacramento mountains. A thorough
search of these sands may disclose the
bodies, but .it is feared the drifting na-
ture of the soil will,have buried them
too deep.
Curry held a conference with the at—
torneys for the defense, and the indica-
tions are that they will use him as a wit-
ness.
HAVANA IMPORTS.
A Statement Shovving_0né Month’s
Receipts at That Port.
TVASHINGTON, June 5.—Acting Sec-
retary of “7111' Meiklejohn has received
from Havana a general statement of
articles of merchandise imported into
that port during the month of February,
1899, showing the countries from which'
the importations were made. Other re-
ports of a similar nature are expected to
be filed with the secretary of war cover—
ing other ports in the island of Cuba.
The reports for March, April and May
are daily expected.
As an evidence of the business done at
the port of Havana for a single month,
and that the shortest month of the year,
there were 337 packages of agricultural
implements, weighing 12.181 kilos, im-
ported from the United States and 712
packages, weighing 5,457 kilos, from
England. All of these packages were.
imported free of duty, as there is no tar-
iff upon agricultural implements import-
ed into Cuba.
During the same month there was im-
ported from the United States to Hava-
na 375,988 liters of beer, from England
13,601 liters and from other countries
2,647 liters.
In crockery England leads the list of
any single country, there being imported
from that country 20.428 kilos against
3,475 kilos from the United States, while
'there was imported from other countries
21,087 kilos.
In glassware the United States leads
with 45,238 kilos. England furnishing
only 3,070 kilos, while from other coun-
tries the importations amounted to 108,-
329 kilos.
In hardware the United States again
leads with 188.931 kilos. England follow-
ing with 55,425 kilos and other countries
41,203 kilos. .
Of miscellaneous provisions there was
received from the [‘nited States 915,797
kilns. while from England there were
only received 281.450 kilos and from all
other countries 1.851147 kilos. Spain
leads in the exportation of wines and
liquors to Havana.
Result in Doubt.
STROUDSBlfl-ZG, P11... June 5.—-Yes-
terday’s contest in the primaries be-
t1v1 tn the Qua) and anti- Quay factions
is .‘ilt ll in doubt. E. '1 Hollinshead, the
anti— Uzi a1 leader and delegate, appears
to h 110 11 on bya $111111] majority. The
Quay leaders are not willing to admit
defeat and claim that the returns from
the farming districts will elect their del-
egate. 1
\ Q1131) Victory. 1
VVFS TCHESJ 11.1. Pa., June 5.—The
Republican pi'i111:"111 election in this
county resulted in a complete victory
for the Quay forces. The Quay follow-
ers will therefore have the four dele-
gates from the county to the state con-
vention and on Tncsdm next will have
contrQl of the county con1ention and
nominate a [all county ticket. __
Mrs. Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote
Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result.
[Luna 'ro MRS. rmxnnn NO. 82,310]
“About two years ago I began to run
down and soon became almost a. wreck.
I lost my appetite and began to lose
flesh; my blood was impoverished and
I had to leave our store.
“ The doctors gave me a. little tonic,
but I steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor. He helped me in some
ways, but my headaches continued, and
I began to have night sweats and my'
rest was so disturbed that I would have
hysteria. and would cry and worry over
business matters and my poor health.
“ Finally,husband took me South, but
with no benefit. This was a. year ago;
no one can ever know what a. winter of
misery I spent. Would bloat after
eating and was troubled with palpita-
tion of heart and whites. Having read
by happychance of your medicine, I
bought. it and wrote for your advice,
and before having finished the first
bottle o! by '0‘ I Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable
Compo ”Slur-ice nearly stepped
and I sle
“ I used set‘dh or ’eight bottles with
such benefit that I am as healthy as I
can ever remember of being. I shall
never cease to sound your praises ”-
Mus. E. M Emma, 179 DIX an. .,
Damon, M1011.
111's. Pinkham’ 8 advice is at the free
disposal of every ailing woman who
wishes help. Her address' 13 Lynn, Mass.
Every one is sacredly confidential.
FATTENING 01110155.
It Right Methods Are Pun-sued This In
an Easier Task Than 13 Gen-
erally Supposed.
Poultry raisers who make‘a business-
of selling young chickens cannot do
better than to study some of the meth-
ods which swine and cattle raisers
adopt in preparing their animals for
market. A fat chicken is always de-
sirable, and a full, plump body and
limbs will go a long way towardfinding
a customer. Most of the chickens sent
to market are lean and lanky. It is
said that it is hard work to fatten a
young chicken. If the right methods
are observed it will be found an~ easy
Omatter. A young chicken is prone to
run'around a good deal, and her nervous
activity is apt to run off all fat. But
three or four weeks before it is time
to market the chickens confine them in
narrow inclosures where they cannot
run around much. Keep out all roost-
ers or fighting chickens, for worry is
sure to keep them thin.‘ Only a few
should be kept in each inclosure. The
pen should be a. good one from every
point of view. It should have a shady
run and a sunny side so that the chick-
ens can suit themselves a. little. Prefer-
ably it should have some green growing
grass or shrubbery. This helps to make 7
life more pleasant and agreeable to the
chickens. Everything to make their
quarters comfortable should be added.
Now give them clean, fresh water
once or twiceca day, and all the fat-
tening food they can eat. Muscle anU.
bone-making food are not. required
These can be eliminated'entirely. Cor
‘in various forms should._~be fed freely
to them. Cooked corn, mashed and
ground corn, the whole corn should be
fed every day. “larm potatoes and
bread crumbs will_also make fat. An)!
; help along the fattening process.
kind of milk and a "71111;; sugar {m
The
process must be hurried along as fast
as possible. for during these days the
chickens will eat considerable. and if
they do not lay on fat every day it.
will be a losing operation. In the end.
however, good returns should be made
for all this trouble and expense, for
the chickens will sell quicker in the
market, weigh more, and generally
bring the top prices—Western Plow—
man.
HANDY FEEDING "BOX.
Just the Thing Where Large and
Small Chicks Are Allowed to
‘ Run at Large..
W'liere large and small chickens run
at large in the same lot the feeding
of them becomes a difficult matter, as .
the larger crowd the weaker and take
most of the food.
Get one or more big but low dry
goods or grocery boxes and remove a.
FEEDING BOX FER CHICKENS.
part of each side, as shown in the cut.
making the opening just high enough
to permit the smaller chicks to enter.
Stretch a wire from Side to side at the
top and throw feed inside for the
younger broods. They will quickly
learn to start for their own quarters
when the feed dish appears—American
Agriculturist.
01-1.-1-1-1. -1—- H. -- -4 v-1-u1-‘1- --I
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PACKED lN GELATINE CASE WILL NOT BREAK
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511:1? A
Sour Stomach
lOE-“APACKAGE AH”- DRUGGISTS '5 “92:1
DRUGGIST 110551101 51511 THEM TAKE N0 SUBSIITUTE
our SEND 109111011 SAMPLE PACKAGE or 12 IO
U 3 ARMY 6. NAVY TABLET @ n E w 5' 116911101111
SAFEGUARD .. we NAnoN
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LIVER AND
KIDNEY TROUBLlEs.
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DAILY “HEIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
11111111,S11111N11111E 11111, New York
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norralk and Eagle
Leave Norm-ail: 5 p. m.
{i
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Leaves South Norwal'k at 6.011 p. 111.
Leave New ¥ork at 3 p. m.
New Direct Fast Line.-
' --——BETWEEN-——-—
New York and the. Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
“BETWEEN——
lieu 101111111111 G 11111
During-,7 Entire Ye.”
OUTWARDS
To Naples 518
“ Genoa 18.
6‘ Massimo ao-
valet-mono
TICKET. CAH I OBTAINED A"" TH OFFICE“.
PRl'PAle
From Naples
“ ""“G’enoa 1
file int n
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Norwalk Chronicler