Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 14, 1901, Image 19

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ONi: WAY TO KKHI" COOL Snapshot for The Ileo by llostwick
Three Recent Incidents
In History of Baler
(Continued from I'ngo Seven.)
ollleer shouted In Spanish for tlii'in in stir- inhumed It was now n running fight.
ii'iiiliT or vt one unlet in murdered. Filipino vnlor docs not holil Its ground.
Seven liiul been killed or wounded Tlio Tln hiin of koKIiik nomc of tlieso men
living wore lined up iinil stripped of arms Inspired tho detachment anil they fought as
iiihI overyl hiug Inn n few clothes With they seldom tin il n chance to do. Mullets
tin titl b t kmI behind their backs, except Mm sang the old tunes, "zip," "swish" and
Ileiiti'iiiiut , they Here i ompelleil to lease "ping." hut not a khnkl man was hit Two
their ileail iiuhiirleil ami iniirrh to iho In- "no sabo" (ilnn't know) Insurreetns were
surgent commander's headiiuurlcrs, a mile, ruptured, three wern wounded and the rest
away, hid nwny In tho trees and fnllnge.
I u 'fin m i to milmililii. Upon the return of tho fighting party
Slnr.i the recapture eight mouths Inter at 'nptnln Iletehmendy dispatched a native
the Aiming river. In northern Luzon, tlie carrier over the mountnln to First Lieu-
lieutenant lias made putille many things, lenant James D. Taylor. Twenty-fourth In-
I it the mareh to the cominnndante's head-
quartern the
Hah i- church was seen and
they were glad In know that the Spanish
., . .. ...
ensign still lloated over It The next
day they were started on the painful march
over winding trails and the stones and
liouldeib of river beds, through gorges and
heavy forests, toward the Insurgent capi
tal, San Isldrn. Itegardlng that march
Lieutenant (illmoro writes "Our feet
were cut liy the sharp stones of the path,
and of the dllllcully In the rocky river
lied, with the great boulders to clamber
over, the banks to crawl up and down,
the waters to wude," and also of "a trail
through the primeval forest a mere path
trodden In the thick undergrowth, beneath
the brunches of mighty trees," and sums
It all up as "a Juurtiey so long and at
times so hopeless that we often despaired
of ever reaching the end of It."
The llrst town reached across the trail
was I'uutah.ingnii. and the Insurgent com
mander of the tnwii. Captain Maria, treated
the prlmners with great consideration, tak
ing the lieutenant to his own house to eat
dinner Tlie people were verv anxious to
Hee the "Americanos" and to leiiru If the
"Yankees were pigs," as Spanish reports
had circulated it This curiosity continued
until San Isldrn was reached, where there
were other American prisoners Upon
leaving (he town because uf Amerlenn ad
vances curiosity was again aroused and
tho people of all the towns continued to
turn out and gaze at the pnsslng prlsnneij
until their recapture In the far north by
Colonel Luther Mare of the Thirty-third
Volunteer Infantry
!( (ieniTill I'll lis tun.
In placing the fi undnttoii of Fuustnn's
star at Ilaler we nte tracing the capture of
gulualdn buck In tho otllcer who attneked
a body of Insurgents that was carrying
vnluablo papers from the headquarters of
Mm hidden genetal to several cnmmanilers.
While these liwurgents were making their
way toward runtabangan, where they were
tn go In as "ainlgus." thev captured a Ualer
resident who was on the trail h'unc This
.aptlve managed to get away when tho
purl v was at rest In Pan Jose and hurried
in Ilaler and Informed Captain Detchiuendy
The captain luimcdlatelv ordered Lieutenant
Parker Hilt nnd a detachment tn Investi
gate. Hurrying with caution the lieutenant
iittemnted tn capture the band but the
wern watchful nnd opened "to when at long
rango near San Jose With Mm command
to tire tho lieutenant's mn openod up aud
mntry. nt runtunangan. witn tho news or a
skirmish and ndvlslng a closo watch for
"' '"'' ""' closely question any that
mlelii l.ii In In .llrrcndnr
'"'Kni go in m surrenuer
,iir ICiiMt II U Html tie am
In a few- days an e-sergeint nnd four
men reported at Lieutenant Taylnr'a head
quarters and stated that they were tired of
Insurgent warfare nnd nnd deserted from
Major Alnmbra's command They wished
to take tho oath of allegiance nnd bo nl
lowed to visit their families, which they had
not seen for tnnnv months The lieutenant
asked no questions to nrous" their suspi
cion Mint he wns expecting them, but ad
ministered the entb nnd upon the prel
dente's ndvlc let them go home for the
night. Th tiext morning. Februnry !. n
clnso question ennilnntlnn wns made of
earn separately
Lieutenant Tin lor has studied Filipino
life nnd knows how much truth there Is In
their tales nnd how n few threats will In
crense their verneltv These ex-Insurgents
were greatly urprled nt the knowledge
the lleiitennnt hnd of their movements and
the Inte fight, nnd how mnnv there were
In the bnnd. Itv Incl and pntlenre he
brought In other men, caused the truth to
break out found l"'t"rlnnt eoiniiiie iilon
nnd letters that hnd been hidden nnd
lenrned Mint II wi.s from lMnnnn the In
"iircenl bendqtinrters that these men had
eome
Tho iniestlonlnir nf Filipinos Is n long pro
eoss The serennt mbrorln "Smir wa
first questioned nnd recnrdlnc "n-pers an1'
ilneiiinnt " tie answered' "I hnd some
wI'imi 1 V fi lntninn but while In San Jnsc
mi were fired on bv soldiers 'r m nnle
nnd In the excitement I lost them nil '
when others were questioned thev stated
Mint Snnr. hnd hidden the documents In th
barrio of Pan Junn not far nwny Lieu
tenant Tnylor called 8nnz In again, but he
denied It positively and said thnt ns he
hnd lost them he did not know wb-re they
were ?anz wn confined and Lieutenant
Tator hastened with Pedro Deocampn. one
0f the surrendered men. tn Pan Juan and
secured, after some search, n sinnll bundle
containing letters addressed to Major
Mnmbr.Vs wife nnd to the preslden.es of
I'lintnbangnn. Cnrranglnn nnd I'unenn
It also contained a pas, from "Campo
Libertnd" fCump Llbertvi dated January
U nnd signed bv Major Alambrn for Per-
K.nn pMnJI and thirteen privates who hnd
been instructed to obtain from tho prest-
denies fooil supplies for the army of tho
THE ILLUSTRATED BE K.
"Hepuhllra Flllplna." If persuasion failed
Intimidation was to he reported tu (us was
the custom ) Upon proceeding further with
tlie iiicstlnning S.i n z tnlil several doubt
ful things, and esieelally regarding tho
Minn they left Falunim. which he stated
was Mi mber 2'i. ipilte an Itnpfobabllltj
acenrdlng to the pass When tho llcttton
ant nrdeied the sentry to take the man
'o Jail, he heraine convinced of earnest
liess and begged for another chance to ex
plain himself lie again began and .
iidiuitied he had lied, but would now tell the
whole truth adding that ho was afraid ho j
nuiiiii ue iiuiiKi oiu nun much li ne ioiii
'ill he knew and the hldltiK place of the
'president!' do repullca." Ilo was assured
by the lieutenant that he would ho pro
leited to the full extent of his power for
.niv secrets ho might disclose. Thereupon
San, described the size and location of
Cabman, the trails lending to It and the
number of troops, stating clearly that the
only way of approach would be by sea, ns
no attack was expected from that side, but
all other points were well guarded and en
trenched. The next morning Decnmpo appeared at
Lieutenant Taylor's quarters and stated
Miat he thought he could Induce some other
itisurrectos to surrender If he had permis
sion to try. Several hours later ho entered
'own with three men, and one of these
seemed to bo n speclnl messenger and had
a small packet of letters, which was given
to the lieutenant with these words: "I
have been having a hard time and wish to
wash my hands of the lnsurrecto stain."
These letters were nfterwnrds of great
service They were addressed to the fol
lowing commanders. Ilaldomero Agulnnldo,
Simeon Teeson. Urbano Lacuna, Pablo
Tecson nnd Teodorlco Sandlco. No town or
province was written on the envelopes, but
simply. "Wherever found." a most titling
address Some of these would be found
serving I'nclo Sam, but the news had not
reached the headquarters of the republic
ho moving capital. The letters contained
words of encouragement and commendation
and to some new nnd higher ranks were
glvea.
Veir Sent In I'linxtiiii.
Iate at night on February 10 Lieutenant
Taylor sent all the letters and Information
in Ceneral Frederick Funstcm at San
Isldrn. thus making possible the ci ncep
Mon and execution of the plans of that
daring capture. Tho acknowledgment of
Lieutenant Taylor's services was made In
the following terms:
SAN" ISmitO. Feti. W.-7.30 p. m -Lieutenant
James D. Taylor. Twenty-fourth
Infnntry, runtnbangan: General Funston
desires to express his thanks to nnd ap
preciation of your Judgment nnd energy
In getting the valunble letters and Informa
tion from Agulnaldo's messengers. Also
lileaso convey his appreciation to your
presldente. Ily command Hrlgadlcr General
Funston.
Signed! K V. SMITH.
A A fj . Fourth District.
When It Is considered that Lieutenant
Taj lor conducted his part without u slngl"
false step and that his tact, skill and
thorough reading of Filipino character in
allied him to gain that positive knowledge
which greater one had failed to gather, he
is to be commended In the highest terms
ItOSCOF. C O.MAN
Loyalty to Omaha
fa Kat n n t t ttm I ml liv aiiHnv an A t T 1W
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lolcphimc l'Jtiit.
SALESMEN and
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IHnilH HIUIHKIMU iMHiKmyuimuiH
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
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SAPOLIO
4
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