THE NORTHWESTERN. BEX8CIIOTEK A GlltSO!*. Ed» «nd rob*. LOUP CITY, - - NEB. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. Chicago is to have a theater to be "Known as "The Illinois." "Buffalo Bill” says Roberts should be given his seat in congress. Bonds purchased under Secretary Gage's offer now aggregate I Is, 981,650. The annual ice blockade of the northern coast of Newfoundland has begun. The Rothschilds have purchased the Alameden quicksilver mines near San Jose, Cal. The Wisconsin Central officials say there will be no change in the Chicago terminals. Eastern capital Is treking to con solidate the rice milling Industry of Louisiana. The Champion Copper company is a new concern at Houghton, Mich., cap ital stock $2,500,000. The Virginia joint democratic cau cus has nominated Thomas Martin to succeed himself as Untied States sen ator. Within the next fortnight trans-At lanle steamers will lie in danger of colliding with bergs crossing their route. Ferdinand W. Peck declines re-elec t.on as President of the National Bus iness league, owing to the approaching Parts fair. By a vote of 25 to 14, the Willing ham bill, which provides tor the anni hilation of the whisky traffic in Geor gia, was defeated in the senate. Representative Berry, of Kentucky, said that he would use every effort to secure early consideration of Ills joint resolution giving the thanks ot congress to Rear Admiral Schley. The Moses C. Wotmqre Anti-Trust Tobacco company has been organized in St. Louis with a capital stock of $1,250,000. The plant will begin oper ations about the middle of next month. The cruiser jjetro.i has sailed from < arthagena for Colon, where she will nwait orders from the navy depart ment, the revolutionary movement in Colombia being regarded as at an end. The claim is made that the banking business of Detroit suffers from over capitalization and as a result an effort is being made to consolidate, making one bank $2,000,000 and surplus $400, 000. Senator Mac Cumber of North Da kota Introduced bills providing for a commission to investigate trade rela tions with China and Japan, with a view of extending commerce in these countries. At Easton, Fla., T. D. Tanner, one of the hot known members of the Im proved Order of Red men, in the Unit ed States, was sentenced to serve sixty days in jail for embezzling funds from a local tribe. W. J. Bryan, who passed through Galveston en route to Austin, was asked if he would he a candidate for the vacant senatorship seat in Ne braska, and emphatically replied: “No, 1 will not.'' Mr. Macrum has broken his long silence, and, in a cable message re • eivcci at the state department, dated Pretoria, he announces that he will sail on the 18th Inst, via Naples for the rafted States. Colonel James Graham and William P. Cunneen. two prominent politicians of St. Mary's. Kansas, drank from a bottle containing a disinfectant, be lieving it to be whisky, and both are seriously ill and may die. Lieutenant Starke of Tennessee on landing in New York from Manila, made the startling announcement, “The Philippine soldiers fight like hell.” It is understood that the lieu tenant has been Under a galling fire. Surgeon General Wyman, of the hospital service, in view of the offi cially reported prevalence of the plague in Santos, Uurzil, and Orporto, Portu gal. and tlie local conditions at those ports, has issued regulations to pre vent its introduction into the United States, apt-agcr rtenueraon s gavei is q.iue e curiosity The head is of rosewood from Mantejo'a fiugshi[> and the han dle of native osage grown in Polk county. Iowa. It is decorated by an eagle's beak bearing a scroll inscribed "K Plurilms 1'iium." On the upper ferrule are doves and a garland, on the lower pictures of the United States ships Iowa and lies Moines. Iowa's arms and Mr. Henderson's monogram are on the side of the bead. When Captain R H. Glenn, Twenty fourth Infantiy, was shown the Seat tle dispatch expressing fear for the safety of Lieutenant Herron, Rlghth cavalry, in Alaska, he said: "I have not the least anxiety as to the lieuten ant's safety; lie unquestionably Is at Fort Gibbon, at the mouth of the Tan ana river, which was Ills objective point. Nothing can lie heard from him until ice forms In the Yukon, when up will come out by way of Haaguay." No provision was made in the ait providing for the taking of the twelfth census, for the traveling expenses in curred by supervisors of districts in •electing. conferring and otherwise dealing with the enumerators under their i harges. Many of these super visors will hav« a* many as seven or eight enumerators under them, while their districts cover as many counties x> there are enumerators To make these- necessary dt ■ hur»ement» from their tired pay. would be unjust end unreasonable tu the supervisor*. Fur this rea-cun the e-ensu* officials will ask congress to amend the art by providing a special appropriation to defray the expense* so incurred The governor of New Mexico la hi (it.utr.ci report estimate* the popula non of the territory at 2ao,'*uu and say* that thta year* record will ex ceed almost all former year* in the revenue derived from produce, sheep and cattle. The icp-ri renews the pie* for stale hood A Jury ha* been secured at Marshall, Mm b . to try Mr* H>«doipb Xcs-krcMt on the charge of poisoning her hits hand with pouudcel «U*.». t he New York rIIn i« * rxtff mil lee on iixlixi has adatitied tu the unltated department It id pr* tirred aad |i 3" > «imisi*a *•*« k of ik# A nko aa 1.1 a seed Oil company -4- j Br.tish Miltary Authorities Prepare to j Send Big Army to the Cape. 3ARRIS0N DLTY fOR THE MILITIA Robert* fcupcr*edc* Boiler aud Will lfa%* Kltelilner for CUIff of «Uf-Enill»l» Fttir European Intervention — Afraid j That KuftNta. lirrmAny and Frunce May Intercept Tranaport*. LONDON, Doc. 18.—(New York World Cablegram.—Shortly l>eforr ; midnight the following was posted in the war office: “Ah the campaign la in its initial , stages, in the opinion of her majestv s government, is likely to require the I resence and attention of General Sii Redvers Huiler elHewhere, It has been decided to send Lord Roberts as com I,iandcr-in-chief in South Africa with Ixicd Kitchener as chief of staff." The war office has Issued the follow inr announcement: “Acting upon the advice of the mil'.- j tnry authorities, her majesty's goveri. nient has approved the followiug meas ure: “All (lie remaining portions of the army reserve, including section D. are (ailed out. The seventh division, which is being mobilized will proceed to South Africa without delay. “Nine battalions of militia, in addi tion to two battalions which have al ready volunteered eervice at Malta, and one for service in the Chunnei islands, will be allowed to volunteer (or service outside of the United King (Join and an equhalent number of militia battalions will be embodied for service at home. A strong rorce or volunteers, select rd from the Yeomanry regiment, wilt be formed for service in South Afrieu j Arrangements are being made and will shortly lie announced for the eni ployment in South Africa of a strong | contingent of carefully selected vol unteers. The patriotic offers which are being received from the colonies will, so far as possible, be accepted. Preference will be given to offers of mounted contingents. lieutenant the Hon. F. H. S. Hob <■' ts. the son of Lord Roberts, who j was wounded in the battle at Ttigela ' river, is dead. General Duller has appointed a com mission, the Natal government Ga 1 zette announces, to inquire into the losses of the people of the < olony re suiting from the Boer Invasion Reconstruction of the cabinet is eagerly discussed in political circles, !* being deemed imperative that its edd or useless members, Goschen. hap 11 it and Cross, be sacrificed. Salisbury himself, opressed by public and pri vate cares and shaken in health, is de • hired to be anxious to retire, but it Is represented to him that ills disappear unce would inevitably cause a total collapse of the administration. A campaign Is being made against Chancellor of the Exchequer Beach on the ground of his alleged refusal to provide adequate funds for trans ; port at an earlier stage of the war. I It is also suggested that Chamberlain's retirement may be forced by party pressure. R4DIC4I 4DV4NCF l\ R4TFS. rimus in.D of Article* of Ktery Day Con* • iim|>tIon Will Ho Affecteil* CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The Chronicle tomorrow will say: One of the most radical and general advances ever made in freight rates will go into effect on all the railroads east and west of Chicago January 1. Thousands of articles of everyday con sumption will be affected and the In c reasc will average 25 and 40 per cent. The contemplated action of the rail road oiflrerH has aroused the shipping Interests of the* country -ind vigorous protests are being made against the sweeping rise. The shippers say that if the carry- • ing charges are Increased to the ex tent announced, by the railroads il j will have the effect of increasing retail i prices in every line of trade. Sugar, soap, coffee, coal and farm | implements are u few of the articles i lo Ice affected. Of these, as well as on hundreds of other articles, the increase will run from 20 to 40 per cent. The rate on coal, for example, west of Chi cago will he pushed up 25 cents on the ton. Rates on cattle will be advanced 25 cents per 100 pounds and hogs and j sheep will go up from 25 to 40 cent* and dressed meats to 40 <■« nts per lOn pounds. Hay Is another article that will feel the advance, The advance ot» hay will bi* 91.10 per ton Oprrall.Hi* >,ar I advoH.lit,, LONDON, IV,- IK (Nrw Vork World ClbVgram). World advlvrt from Frrrr (‘amp, undf-r datr of |«r rrtnbrr 13, atatr Naval gtm» madr mrlnnt pia.ti,, on th,« rn»-mjr*» poal'iou* and ,n Irrnthmrnta Uyond C r gun at i^td>»mith -tufa. turn »t ,r»kl..g aim a«t» MiNIMiN In- I, Ur'tiraaat tl< n rial itir t to.rV. Warrra < oinmandag *h«* Fifth ditfiao.fc ,.f t|, Fi. army <**t9«. hga united at t ai«a it i* kind, ral.iod that hr mil pt ared to Fort IttUMk No furl hr r »*»• hm* Ivn mrliol ivgard.ng thr hatlW at thr Tug* I* nt •r Thr lairat *> o.tai ah,.** that lha rr 11 no at ..f th. Iltlttah Iran* «>• ,«nUMMt Oita thr grr«>. «i iwdlm umW» a kMt) Ikat artillart lira »•#» lueadav Maf»htng Una »« in la cm 'rr l« LIEUTENANT BRUMBY IS DEAD. Trusted Assistant at (tattle of : Manilla Die* in Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.~Lieuten ant Thomas M. Brumby, flag lieuten ant to Adlmra Dewey during the Ma nila campaign, who has ben ill with typhoid fever for several weekB. died at Garfield hospital shortly after € j o'clock this evening. The death of Lieutenant Brumby, | while not unexpected, was a great | shock to Admiral Dewey.The relations of the two men for several years past have been very intimate, and a strong friendship had grown up between them. Lieutenant Brumby went out to the Asiatic station with the admir al, and had been there with hint until they both returned to the United ! Slates several months ago. In his capacity of flag lieutenant to the admiral Lieutenant Brumby was thrown with his chief much of the time and acted as his personal repre sentative in many matters of detail delegated to him by the commanding oflicer. He was regarded by Admiral Dewey as a bright, energetic and cap able assistant, while the devotion of the latter to the admiral was some thing marvelous. The burden of his thought during the latter days of his illness, when his mind was wrecked with delirium, seemed to be regarding his work for the admiral. The lieutenant's present Illness dated from about November 27, the first symptoms being nothing more than a cold, which, however, failed to yield to treatment and soon after ward he went to Garfield hospital, where ho died. Admiral Dewey was unremitting in his attentions to him until his condition became precarious, and visitors were not allowed to see him. Some days ago, Mrs. Wihnward of Marietta, Ga., a sister, was summoned, and Thursday she was joined by her husband, both remaining with the lieutenant until he died. The ’lieutenant's aged mother is still living in Marietta. Ga. The fa ther, who Is dead, was a colonel of the Fourteenth Georgia regiment in the Confederate army. Lieutenant Brumby was 41 years of age and un married. AGUNAIDO IS STIll AT TARGE Nat lie* Report that IlfUcI Leader Left Munitong Saturday. MANILA. Dec. 18.-Th< following dispatch, dated December 15, has been received from a correspondent of the Associated Press at Laoag. province of North I locos: Natives at Manltong. province of North Ilocos, report that Aguinaldo, in disguise and accompanied by sev eral of his generals, left danitong last Saturday with 500 men, going in the direction of Salsona. from which point he intended to proceed to Cabugaon, province of Cagayan. An insurgent major, claiming to be in command of 150 Filipinos, who have been guarding twenty-three American prisoners ut Cabugaon. surrendered. WHOLE COUNTRY IN RTCLLLION. All Northern Capa Colony Arointed AgMln*t llrillitli lot Oder*. STERK8THOOM, Dec. 18.—As a re sult of the British reverse the whoie country northward is in rebellion. The natives there, as well as those in Bas utoland. are said to be much disturbed and losing heart respecting the strength of tne British. K exit eft* Her .p thl* mo* i hbtaa‘14 and ie*rtfete nay I ] Ot - English General Regrets Reporting a Serious Reverse at Tngela River. BOERS CAPTURE TEN OE MIS Ol'NS. ISrUI-.li Are Only Able lo Save T«« of Their Artillery I’terea—Enemy Kill Nearly All the Home* — t'onnaugli Kancer* buffer llravy l.miti In l.eail lnj[ the At lark—Col. Ilrooke Wounded. LONDON, Pec. 16.—The war office received it dispatch announcing tha;. General Bullet has met with a serious ■ reverse, losing eleven guns. General Bailer was attempting to cross the Tugela river. Finding it itn possible lo effet ht.v object he ordered a retirement In order to avoid greater losses. He left eleven guns behind. The following is th-- text of General Buller'a dispatch announcing his re verse: “CHEVELKY CAMP. Dec. 15.—C:JO p in.—I regret to report a serious re verse, I moved in full strength from our camp near Cheveley at 4 this a m. There are two fordable places in the Tugela river and it was my in tention to force a passage though one of them. They are about two miler apart. "My intention waa to forte one or the other with one brigade, support'd by a central brigade. General Hart was to atlend the left drift. General Hllyard the right road and General Lyttleton was to take the center and tc support either. Early in the day I saw that General Hart would not he able to forte a passage anil I directed him to withdraw. He had, however, at tacked with great gallantry and Ilia leading battalion, the Connaught Hang ers, I fear, suffered a great deal. Col. I. (i. Brooke was seriously wounded. "I then ordered General Hilyard to advance, which he did, and his letdlng regiment, the East Murrey, occupied Co Unso station and the houses near the bridge. At that moment I heard that the whole artillery 1 had sent to sup port the attack—the Fourteenth and Sixty-sixth field batteries and six naval 12-pounder quick-firers. under Colonel Long -had advanced close to the river, in Ixmg's desire to be within effective lunge, It proved to be full of the ene my, who suddenly opened a galling fire at close range, killing all their horses and the gunners were compelled to stand to their guns. Some of the wagon teams got shelter for troops in a donga and desperate efforts were being made to bring out the field guns. The fire however, was too severe and only two were saved by Captain Schofield and some drivers whose names 1 will fur nish. "Another most gallant attempt, with three teams was made by an officer whose name I will obtain. Of the eighteen horses thirteen were killed and as several drivers wore wounded I would not allow another attempt, as it seemed that they would be a shell mark, sacrificing life to a gallant at tempt to forc e the passage. Cnsupport c-d by artillery, directed the troops to withdraw, which they did In good or der. "Throughout the clay a considerable force of the enemy was pressing on my right flank, but was kept back by mounted men under Ixtrd Dundonald and part of General Barton's brigade. The clay was intensely not and most trying for the troops, whose conduct was excellent. We have abandoned ten guns and lost by shell fire one. The losses in General Hart's brigade are, i believe, heavy, although the proportion of severely wounded 1 hope is not large. The Fourteenth and Sixty sixth field batteries also suffered se vere losses. We have retired to our camp at Cheve'.ey. BI LLER." BRITAIN LOSING HI R GRIP Dominion in Smith Africn Sefiim to lie ; Shaken to lt» Fonmlation. LONDON. Dec. 16.—(New York World Cablegram.)—British dominion in South Africa has been shaken to its foundation. I bear that Sir Alfred Milner. Brit ish high commission*r In South Africa, and governor of Cape Colony, demands the assent of the imperial government to the proclamation of martial law throughout Cape Colony. Lord Salisbury is unwilling to grant the request, save as the very last re sort, as such a dangerous confession of gravity of the British position would be offering a positive inducement to hnglund's enemies to take advantage of its extremity. Sir Alfred Milner repor’s that Dutch disalTei tlon has now reached a point j where ordinary law Is useless u> stem 1 it. Me wauls the power not only of summary arrest without warrant of suspected persons and the right to de tain them without trial, hut also the power to suppress the Ihitrh newspa pers throughout the colony which in* slst upon puli ishittg nceourt* of Brit ish revrmes and criticisms of the war. I ttigoroirs as is the censo-whlp of tils- ; pati lies to Kugland. it is litieral com- > pJlid with lh*' wholesale SUppre* *|o’l of »'nfavoraole tidings Icy the ll itish ' S'ltnurities in Cspe Colony. Th * itlu de* papers rum ur in tin policy, I hot the Dutch give stories that (liter i thrnrgh from the front, though they j often have had to rely were than ©8t* j for n«-ws from kng.Uh papers ‘hire withe old Milner is 4*1 lerol to he ut a state of | hvst.'fia over the awful niwsrrlsxt t*l his mdley sicl th* ruin >u« pike Kut fond Is paying for following his advice. Me urr licit* but to* tuber « of Hit Staff f I * k -v«i me• ni of Cap Cob-ny |i 1■ v run by ttl. I nisUlr 1\ ilk,, i .cmu.ao.ler in . hi*f of th* Cape H im S«4* I hi* I I k \v V-MINUTON |m< t« John Mtv< j en» the Id-Kltt ut Colombia has , lweh appoint*)! thief cterh of the In* ! lethal revenue b >r*su Iienemy 4* i fsrtM«si Mr hr* o*--n iosl< ] U nltar e'eth to Ik I -' tom*' lo net * ut ) otferMt i* >*ho d- ring ll kot Is*g« ! I ty years end hi* pr»**-s» sypiisustsl I *a« nss- t*» *i»«« of a** >t«vtai H> i | sew* for >he |o*i( on. CASUALTIES OE BRITISH TROOFS riip I.o.s at Ma*«r«ronleln I’inred at Might Hundred and Thtriy-Two. LONDON, Dec. 15.—A revised list of the total casualties to the British troops at Magersfontein places the number at 632. The wat office has received a mes sage stating there were 650 casualties among the non-commissioned officers and men of the Highland brigade at Magersfontein. The brigade lost ten ofdcers killed, thirty-eight wounded and four missing. The war office has received from General Gataere the following list of casualties furnished by a correspond ent. who was permitted to visit the Boer camp with the chaplains, and is believed to be reliable: Second Royal Irish, ten killed, thlrty-tv.o wounded; First 13ast Laneashires. one wounded; Second Northumberland!!, twelve kill ed, twenty-seven wounded. All the above wounded are prisoners. An official report glveH the total number of killed, wounded and miss ing of all arms In the engagement on Sunday and Monday tjiorth of Modder liver as 817. There were fifteen officers killed und four wounded, and In addition five are missing und one Is known to have been made prisoner. ANTICIPATE JANUARY INTER!ST. Will Hr I’ulil mi I’rPunnlatlon of IliiiuN «! tlir Tri'iuiir;, WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Secretary Gage today announced that he would anticipate the interest due on ./urinary 1, 1900, on registered and coupon 4 per cent consols of 1907, without re bate. Checks to the number of 26,563 will be mailed tomorrow to holders of the registered bonds and Interest on the coupons will be paid on the pre sentation of the bonds. The nmount Of the former Is $4,386,505 and the lat ter $671,381, muking a total of $5,057, 886. less the Interest on bonds recently purchased and less the interest already anticipated by the secretary’?) offer of October 10, to pay Interest due at any time during the present fiscal year, with a rebate of about 2.4 per cent. Applications for interest to become due under the offer of October 10 must be made before January -. iNOUGH KIR AIN ARMV. [.urge ijngutltjr of Militurr Store* Found lit Kunt )>• |fO. SANTIAGO OK CUBA. Dec. 15.— For some months It has been suspected that large quantities of military stores were in the possession of Cubans at some point In the interior. Yesterday the mayor of Tunis, a small town in tile district of Holguin, voluntarily disclosed the location and surrendered three effective field guns, 10,000 rides and a large amount of ammunition to the Americans. The guns hud been stored in an obscure place, in a rough country, under palm leaf blinds. It would have been almost impossible to find them unless their whereabouts had been voluntarily revealed. The Holguin district Is one of the wildest in the island and has been regarded for a po«glble uprising. A Wi.500,000 Hook. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—In a spe cial report to the secretary of war General F. C. Ainsworth shows that the sum of *2,610,000 has been expend ed to date in the compilation and printing of the official records of the union and confederate armies, which work was commenced in 1871. The expenditures on this account during the last fiscal year were $71,351, leav ing a balance on hand of $22,729, near ly all of which is covered by outstand ing obligations. Court-Martial for a Captain. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 15.—Cap tain Beard, company A. Second regi ment, W. N. G., has been relieved of his command at Kvanstoti and ordered to appear before a court martial. The charge Is that he loaned rifles and ammunition to Sheriff Ward and Ills deputies for use during the riots of the striking coal miners at Diamondvilie and without authority. Captain Beard was mustered into the service of tlm state guard only a few months ago. Iowan Jall«-«l at Boston. BOSTON. Mass., Dec. 15.—James H. Morton of Sioux City, Iowa, who has been followed by Sheriff Davenport of Sioux City to Chicago, New York and Montreal, was arrested In this city today as a fugitive from justice. Mor ton Is 35 years of age and is charged with forging orders on the First Na tional bank of Sioux City. When con fronted by Sheriff Davenport he said be was glad the hunt was off and he would return to Iowa without extradi tion. >‘n |«Imii«U I n f or lit* I Ion WASHINGTON, Dm 14 RhgpmMU ing to a resolution or Inquiry, the pres ident today seut to the senate a state ment by the secretary of state con cerning the possible sale of the UaU pagos Islands. The secretary says in his statement that the department of stats "has no recent Information as to a proposed sale of the tialapagOM Is lands by the republic of K> uador to (Ireat Britain ur any Kurupean power.” %% III Nul Hrilirm ( hft kl WAUHINUTUN, Dec, |„ Commit sloner Wilson of the Internal r*v*uu« bureau haa decided that he will not redeem at the beginning of the near year Imprinted i herbs, because they may be printed ur engraved In the date tine th ■ fig or* "l*9§ or "It*- ' Hold ers of lh*«> * b#> k» will, to e,banal their supply, wilts In the figures IhMU” ur stand th* loss See V|„ee In, •!««, it* fee. I.i.MmiN, Da. 14 The aar u4l.n has levs MMibit l,.«d and fuu bviisli un u( lain diet » ,>n will hay* bean embarked by duo■ j 'v < he gotctnnirat has *!*•» up proved uf the immediate mobilisallow «t Ih get eat k dlvblus “ efttrea v *.»>••*» Pvet t**»a Nr: tv VuHK Is- » » k dispatch I tu tbe Herald Ikiw iamd-m says ll ta stated by a person a a il««a | to hauw ihai th* queea'a a*»aial an* leti glees the graveat a'arm It th* fvtyal It* *ehu d. MacArthur Holds as Prironer Mabiui, the Founder of the Filipino Government. AGl INAIDO IS HIDING IN DISGlISf. Btxlygaaril Practically llfitroyed and It* < oininnnler Killed— Kclcaae* Many gpunUli Plitoner*—Agulnaldo'* Body guard l>l*pcr*rd. WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-General Otis had some stirring news to report today from Manila, his advices going to show that the insurgents are, a he predicted a few days ago, at the end of their resources from a military point of view and are melting away before the rapid advance of the Amei lean troops at all points. His cable grams were as follows: "MANILA, Dec. 13.—F'lfty men of the navy and lifty m.’n of the army, transported by the navy, took Laoag ra the loth Inst. General Young, with staff, followed next day. He repertb Howse with Pennsylvania battalion of the Thirty-fourth Infantry, pasted north to Pidding, east to l^auag. Marsh's battalion of the Thirty-fourth was at Cayan. province of Lepanto. on the 7th inst. The Third cavalry was along the coast and in the moun tains pm-suing the enemy. Young states his extreme northern force passed over mountains, driving th< insurgents under General Tlno, who was badly wounded, killing fifty and _ wounding many. He made large cap tures of rifles and property with all insurgent transportation and released all the Spanish prisoners In that sec tion, to the number of about 2,000. Our carnalities are two wounded Our troops are still pursuing the remnant of Tino's command. ‘ March's battalion of the Thirty third report! from Cayan, Lepanto province, on the 7th Inst, that he has destroyed Aguinaldo’s bodyguard, killed General Gregorio Pilar, received the surrender of General Concepcion and killed and wounded fifty-two In surgents; released 575 Spanish pris oners, including 150 friars, and tap tured considerable property. His loss was two killed and nine wounded. "My information is that Aguinaldo lias disguised his indivldualii.. abaud oned his troops ami is hiding in the province of Denguet." W. V. ALLEN AGAIN SENATOR. * here bate to Hr up to.