tLO
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899.
a Mi Hope ? Sto 1
V mtsfct.
i
. TU ilVAnrliKl rlniUl n C III
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Mr. I,. K. HiownliiK, ofrnrblo,Col.,Rn.vH: " bout two vfumhro I
vrm mt.v nick with blued polfoultiK. I'utitril h.r mi RlceH Hint lincl
not I'preltciJ proper trptiiniit. The dlnmsn rora tunc Milled Inmv
tliriMt, rnuliin intense uony. Then InfUinmntoty rlipunuilltrii
m t iii. MniiiU ki Nuullen that I could not ftril uivji-lf, unit tlie
Knelling In my rod nnd nntles inudo wulklui; imposidble. Aller
conslilenililo trnitineiit. niv physician lirotixlit mo a box of Dr.
illliuiis' I'lnlt l'tlla for Pale People. "You need u tonic," he mid,
"nnd thlsli tlio host medicine I know of fur that purpoHo."
"In Ipsi thnti a wppU t noticed a Kivitt Iniproveinent. Hnon mv
rhpiiniHiltii vai koiip, I grew Mronserritcli day nud now am In tii
bcstofheiiltli. (Hlgnedi "Mr. I K. Ur.oWMMO."
The genuine package always bears the full name.
ooia Dy an qtuoises or sent uirect uy ine ur.
YYimams neoicine v.o., oinenettauy,
4
V.-.!&te.
mtrli dTfcifriii
TJjOfcTWi JTr!L
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,N.Y..5o'pcr.boxtv Ji
t in ft hTi nfo-at-
ON THE FIRING LINE
IN AND NEAR MANILA
GRAPHIC PICTURES OF WAR
FARE IN LUZON.
Told in the Simple. Language of n
Common Soldier American Brav
ery and Endurance Native Ignor
nnce, Fatalism and Treachery The
Filipino as He Really Is How the
Trouble Began and How It Is Be
ing Adjusted A Narrative That
All Should Read.
In a letter to his cousin. John J. Ouf
frey, of Sugar Notch, published in the
AVilkes-Harro Times, .Tallies Uleary, of
Company II, First Idaho volunteeis,
Klves a series of graphic pictures of
military cvpeiiences in and around
Manila. Cnder dale of Fob. :!'. ho
writes:
"I think hi order to get " good slau
1 had belter commence at tin begin
ning of tho present outbreak. On
Saturday night, Feb. I, assembly blow
and we all fell In and had no mora
than done so than the ball had sitartod
and firing: had commenced all around
the city everywhere along our lines.
It was then about S.l'.fl p. in. and wo
were started towards the lines at Paco
district nnd block-house No. 2. AVhcn
we got to within one-l'iput'tli mile of the
block-house we were ordeied to re
main at the old I'.ico church yard,
which we did until about midnight. All
this time one company of Washington
volunteers were holding the block
house and one company couid easily
hold It, as 1 believe It was our olhcers'
Intentions to keep them as quiet as
possible until daylight and then we
would give them what tbev needed
and what they had long been 1 inning
lot However, at midnight wc got
".'i..rs to move up towards Iho lirltig
line aH they had been expivtliir a
stronger attack anil we mnt'od up
nearer to the line and got an order
to halt nud remain In the street for
the- piescnt. And we did not remain
there long before the bullets com
menced to come very fast 'itid they
had almost a straight shot ai us frcm
their lines when we fell in l.i mow
under cover for the time being and we
did not get started to move when twi
of our men In my company and along
side of me fell one shot throtiKU she
brftly and dying shortly aft'-rwatds,
the other shot through the arm.
Wo got under cover and remained
there until nearly daylight, when we
returned to our miarteir, got break
fast and then returned to th l'.ieo
church, where wo had staved sop.e
tlmo the night before; and as all lue
troops were ready, and the artillery
moved up to the front, we were wait
ing for the command to advance.
There were six companies of our regi
ment in tho old church yard. V.'e were
only In there about one hour when
st i ay bullets commenced to drop
around the yard and Hum the appear
ance they must havo been signal shots,
for wo found out afterwards when we
sent a scouting party out that thore
were niggers in the old church. They
had sneaked In there some way or oth
er and they must have had th.-'r guns
concealed In the building, for they
were very cunning to get hold of thmi
nnd they were known to take a cofllu
Into u church tilled with .Mauser lilies.
for they have been caught doing an
net of that kind several times.
.SIC1C OF THK1U JOII.
nut, nevertheless, they were sick ot
3i?Ir Job that morning, for when tho
routs discovered them wo were nott
led and v.c opened lire on tho building
it tho windows and doors, as that was
ho only place that our shots would
ako any effect, as the building was
f stone nnd had stood there for more
ban two centuries. We killed many
t them when finally tho door was
pened anil n woman uppeared with
i baby In one arm and a white Hag In
ho other hand. Thero wero also some
rlests In tho building as well ns lots
f soldiers and women. When they np--ared
with the flag our major ordered
ho men to ceaso llrlng, but they killed
me of them after ho had called out
ind if they did right. I would say "kill
them all for they never show us tiny
mercy." In a few minutes afterwards
they trained ono of tho Sixth artillery
runs on tho old church and It only
look six shots to knock tho old thing
Sown and It soon burned up what
tvould burn of It.
We marched to tho llrlng lino then
on tho Paco road whon three com
panies of our regiment turned to the
tight Into a, rlco swamp, the other threo
jompanles, of which I was In one,
stayed on tho road until wo reached
block-houso No, II, nnd tho way that
bullets fell thero It was terrible, and
yet there were not many of un settlne
picked offl at tho time. When wo ar
lived at the block-house we halted.
Our general was there Ooneral King.
Wc were in his brigade. Wo had a
bridge to cross that was a very dang
eious place, for It was high and the
niggeis were shooting high, and the
way that we had of getting across that
bridge was no trouble, with our major
in the lead. It was right by Hie for
ward, double time inarch, and double
tlmo 1 guess wo did. And, how the
bullets st rink tit my feet, us 1 was
crossing and yet they never touched
me, and I have good slued feet, too.
L5ut It was no fun and 1 never want to
see them come my way any faster than
they came tbeie for a few minutes.
When the three companies of us had
got acrosa we made a left Hank and
threw out our skirmish lines nnd ad
vanced In a half-right circle, until we
wero right in front of the enemy nt
the place where we were about to
make our charge. We were right at
a stream that we had to cross, and the
way the stream ran we had to cross
It three times. Our major, llnally, af
ter we had rested a minute, gave us or
ders to advance and then tho trumpet
er sounded "charge," and away we
went, our company nnd one of the
others to the front and the other one
to the left; nnd the stream' was waist
deep and up to some of the boys
necks;and we were carrying 100 roun.ls
of ammunition that made it a very
hard trip; but the niggers made it in
teresting enough for us, so we forgot
our wet clothes and heavy loads and
were busily engaged pumping the lead
into them as fast us we could and ad
vancing all the time and no protection
only to lie down at times In the lice
swamp.
A HOT TI.MK.
I tell you It was the hottest place I
ever saw. Hell could not be hotter.
Hut we llnallv got to their strongest
entrenchment and tlu-v had nil left
that were alie anil nbl to get away.
Then we had one more strong place
to take and It was Impossible to charge
on them for thev had strong breast
work? and we did not know how many
of them there were in It, so we kept
up a heavy volley Hie at them when
evt r they would show up, and they
soon raised the white Hag. That place
wes called Santa Ann. The two com
panies ot us numbered then about Hfty
men each, as a number wero left at
quarters and a good many were
wounded. The two companies on our
left and they were the only troops
beiw-." n us aiid I'a.-ig river were one
company of Idaho und one of Washing
ton nnd they did very good work too,
for when we broke the niggers' lines
some went down the river und It wns
sport for those boys to pick them off.
Some got into boats and tried to cross
but they wero shot and their canoe
wrs r.wamijed with bullets. It did not
lait inoro than an hour and a hall',
hut It was good and interesting while
It was going on nnd we wero nil ready
to rest a minute. We had In my com
pany Killed three, and wounded live.
In the other two companies of our
regiment that wero with us none was
killed and onlv two or threo in each
comi.apy wounded.
Well, on Monday, Feb. 0, work hat!
commenced. They brought all the
prisoners out of town those that wo
iiiul taken th" day before to bury the
dead niggers that lay very thick in
places; and to mako short work of it
they dug Ur-.e graves nnd Illled them
up with thc-x-e that wero handy, and
then dug others. in one grave they
plied seventy-two of them, and a great
many would contain from two to
twelve. Altogether on our side whero
there were only four companies of tin,
there were laid away to rest one hun
dred and thirty-five and a great many
wounded nnd -15 taken prisoners. That
was ono day that will bo remembered
by all thn men that were here, Feb. G,
"Ji: for every regiment und battery
and everybody wns out after niggers
and drove them back on every point
and at some places drove them back
eight miles. I do not believe It will
over bo known the correct number of
niggers that were killed that day, for
oven whero wo were, half of our nig
gers' fell Into the river. Rut Just so
they wero gone was nil we wanted.
no iu:st fou tub weary.
We remained at Panta. Ann irom tho
time we had tho battle on tho Cth
until tho afternoon of the 0th, whon
we moved Inland about four miles to
u place called San Pedro Macatl, whore
tho rest of our regiment and division
was and camped thero that night with
about one-third of our troops on guard
and outpost. On Tuesday, Feb. 7, we
had a skirmish lino thrown out of six
companies and travelled about fifteen
miles In n kind of circle nnd had scout
ing squads out, but could not seo any
nlggots (except now and then some
old men nnd women nnd them wo
would not bother) until we got near
to the town of Pnslg, which is a walltd
city nnd only two ways to got lata
It. It Is situated on tho banks of the
I'aslg liver and wo wero on n high
bluff and could tuko In the whole town.
Thero were whtto flags flylns on nil
the buildings. Wo then returned to
our camp and next morning, Feb. St'.i,
three companies went out nnd tno'c
that town. So that wns tho wny we
wero scouting nnd patrolling, guard
ing prisoners and now and then Into
llttlo skirmishes, until on tho after
noon and evening of Feb. 9 nit the
Idaho companies got nn order to re
turn to quarters and It wns rumo.-ej
that we wero going to have a rest
for n tiny or two. Hut It turned out
different, for wo scarcely got tlmo to
change clothes and take a bath wh'.-n
nn order enmo for us to bo ready to
move nt a moment's notice so it was
one more night to sleep with our boots
on.
Friday morning, Feb. 10th, It was
"fall In" nnd throw out skirmish lines
and search all the .native shacks and
buildings. That lasted all forenoon
nnd when wo were back to quarters
an order came for us to move nt nnv
moment nnd Just as wo wero about
ready to have dinner assembly blew
and It was "fall In." We had abar.t
seven miles to go to tho tiring lino on
the other side of Manila and wero to
go In another brigade under conmri'id
of Major General jMncArthur. On our
way out thero we had the pleasure
of playing government mule and help
ing to haul artillery, which Is a voiy
nice job for a swaddy whon he Id load
ed down with extra ammunition. How
ever, we got thero Just the same tit
about 2,u0 p. in., and after tho bat
teries were set they looked juit as
well us If the regular mules had hauled
them out, Instead of the imitations.
We then fell into our places on the line
and were ready and our regiment uno
tho batteries that wo took out were
all General MticArthur wns waiting
for; nt exnetly 3 p. m. the signal shots
from the batteries could be heard.
okijkih;d TO advanch.
As they rang out ten seconds npart,
which was a signal that it had started,
we got an order to advance. AVo were
alongside of the Manila and Dagupan
railroad, one battalion of Idahos on
one side and one on the other. The
troops on that part of the line were tho
Dakotas, Twentieth Kansas, Iduhos,
Montanas and a detachment of the
Third artillery with rllles. And as wo
advanced, the niggers were retreating.
Wo never dl.l get In close range of
them that day, but the Montanas and
our battalion drove them across the
track nnd the boys on the other side
were having the sport. It was Just the
same as u rabbit hunt, ono Kansas
man said, and I believe it was from the
looks of the dead niggers that I saw
there afterwards. They must have
had gleat sport. AVe took the town
of Caloocan where the headquarters of
th" railroad are and also their shops;
and then we kept on agoing and llnally
when wc stopped and threw out our
llns for the night, wo found out that
we had advanced three nnd one-half
miles In that short time, and we camp
ed and, waited for our hard tack and
coffee to co;iu-.
It hud not more than arrived when
two companies of Idahos and 1 hap
pened to be In one of them got orders
to return to the bntteiieo and guard
them, so thai was the (list time I had
the pleasure of walking on the railroad
track of thU island. And we did have
one h 1 of a time going back dark
as could be and the soldiers had a
work train out putting in rails and
li vin;? the grade that the niggers hnd
torn duivii. However, we tound the
place and had to stand watch nearly
all of us. AVe also had some prisoners
to guard. I thought that was the
longest night I ever put In. AVe had
nothing to lay on but the mud and wet
rice grass, and you bet I was glad to
sc? daylight coming that morning.
That morning after our lunch It was
"mule" again, as the artillery was
wanted at the front, and the road there
was very rough. l!ut we llnally got It
there and It was put In place and its
first work was some niggers In tho
trees, an there were a few rows of
large mango trees, very bianchy and
tilled with black skins close to our
lines, v. ho werj continually picking
away nt our boy. The artillery sent a
few schrapnels into the trees and, gad!
to s.-e those niggers fall out! It was
like shaking ripe plum trees. That
would keep the rest of them quiet for
tho time being, it wns quite a sight
to see the hustling around the yard
and shops, taking out all the engines
and cars, and coaches; nnd at 11 a. in.
Feb. 11th, when we had not had the
town Hfteen hours wo had trains of all
kinds running, as the work train had
doiin good work the night before and
they woro running out some trains
with grub und others with ammunition
and even ran out trains loaded with
distilled water. So we then com
menced to live high, ns all the time
since the hot tlnv started there was
nn order for double ration?, If neces
sary, us they did hoi want any of the
men to go hungry; for a hungry man
Is not much good. Everything re
mained very quiet the balance of the
Jay excepl now and tlin they would
Hiv a few volleys at the niggers to
keep tin in lit their places.
DOING Gl'AUD DUTY.
On Sunday morning, Feb. 12, we
started as usual with volley ilrlinr.
after everything wns quiet for a few
hours. And at about 7 a. m. thero was
quite a lively battle for a few minutes,
In which four or Ave Americans were
wounded, but nfter tho artillery opened
it soon quieted the niggers. On that
nfternonn wo got orders to load our
extra ammunition and blankets on tho
cars and were ready to go to Manila
and expected to go to our own brigade
but we did not get a. chance to ride, as
they did not havo cars enough. So six
of our companies hiked Into Manila,
while the other two remained at Caloo
can and rode In that night, being the
first American troops moved by rail on
the Island. AVe arrived at our quarters
at about 0 p. m. Sunday evening nnd
all pretty well worn out, for wo were
on the move nearly all the time for
eight days and had been having- It
pretty hard for the whole week before
the tight started; nnd since It had
started wo did not get a chance to take
our shoes off. So that night wo all had
a good rest and In tho morning It was
move again for two companies, II and
O. AVo moved Into tho city and havo
been doing police and patrol guard,
besides guarding several of tho olllclal
buildings, nnd wo do have some pretty
lively times now nnd then, as tho na
tives swore that they will burn all the
town nnd they havo succeeded In burn
ing some. Hut they nro the only ones
who lose, for nearly everything that
was burned belonged to Filipinos.
They started n big Hro In the Paco
district a few nights ago and succeed
ed In burning all tho bamboo buildings
In that district, which tho Americans
wero very glnd of, for It put many of
tho natives nut In tho cold. Not suc
ceeding that night, they tried It the
next, In what is called tho Tondo dls
Vlct, nnd that night thoro was qulto
a battle In tho city and around tho sub
urbs In which tho niggers lost very
he&vlly. They hud formed companies
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In the city and had guns and knives
stored away In different plucea and
they had It all llxed for a general at
tack: but they got the worst of it and
got It bad, Just as they have got every
thing Hint they ever started. They
were mow n down and I was told by
one of the Minnesota police that went
over the ground next day early, that It
looked like a regular (daughter pen.
And they drove the niggers out of
town and Into a lice swamp and then
they were surrounded by two compan
ies of Mlntiesotas and two of the Twenty-third
United States and they got all
of them. Those that were not killed
were taken prisoners and hustled off to
the w ulled city for safe keeping. There
were not inuuv of the Americans
wounded five or six. and two killed;
and It is a wonder that they do not get
more of us than they do, for they stay
in their buildings and shoot out and
you cannot see them. The only way
we get them when a tire starts Is to
tire volleys Into their shacks and they
cannot stand a heavy lire, for they had
the biggest part of their game taken
out of them on Sunday, Feb. 3. They
have not ever stood tire since like they
did on that day.
NATIVE TKEACHEin'.
Some of our men on guard a few
days ago saw two natives olng along
the street and suspected that some
thing looked wrong about them, whon
they followed them up and, on exam
ining what they had, It was discovered
that they had coal oil and1 waste and
were prepared to do some business;
but they wero hustled oft to tho walled
city and will remain there. They are
watched very closely here, thoso that
are In the city, and If one makes a
crooked move or Is out after hours,
down goes his apple cart. And we aro
very careful. Thero Is a stronger guard
around town than there was before
and a native's life Is not worth a cent,
for as a rule a patrol will shoot first
and then call halt afterwards. They
are not termed as friends by our boys
any more, ns they were Just before the
outbreak, for then every soldier here
hud some native or other for a friend
and could bum i Igarettes or cigars off
him and they would run errands for
you nnd do many llttlo things; and we
called them Amlgos, which In Spanish
Is "friend." Hut now the only guod
nigger Is the dead one and the mora
dead tho better the country is.
It was only a few nights ugo when
tho Hro was in the Tondo district that
a native ran up to tho hose that tho
English volunteer Hro department was
using on ono of tho fires und cut it
with a knife, nnd then dropped tho
knife und ran, figuring on getting back
to tho crowd and getting away, when
a soldier saw him and did not want
to make any more noise than was; nec
essary, so did not lire but struck him
on the back of tho neck and broko it
for him. And they shot nnd killed more
than twenty of them that had tried
to do that same trick. Tho poor fools.
It seems us If they never will tnko a
tumblo to themselves, running against
tho worst of it the wny thut they
are doing every day, for they havo not
won anything on any of their movv-s
yet, hut nearly all of them get killed.
Hut they nro meaner than skunks In
their ways, slnco this outbreak. They
Hred on the hospital men und wagons
on Sunday, Feb. 0, for which four cr
live were captured and put to death
next day. A few daya later a band of
them appeared at an opening In front
of tho Nebraska leglmeut with a whtto
Hag, and a squad started out to meot
them, whon they commenced to Hro
on tho hqund. And then tho company
opened Hro on tho devils und got near
ly nil of them. Hut they got a few of
our men and thero Is mora American
blood split on this Island ut present
thun wo can crvor got revenge, for, If
we kill every black son of a gun there
Is on the Island.
MALAY FATALISM.
And they do not care. They drive
each other out, expecting to get a
shot ut us now and then, and they
will take desperate chances In order
to get a shot at ono of us. A few days
ago a company of Montana boys had
some of them cornered up and killed
a good many when the rest of them
were willing to surrender; and they
were all dlsurmed but one, and he was
holding out his gun for someone to
come und take It, and as a lieutenant
came near him he raised his gun and
shot the lieutenant through tho liturt.
In less than ten seconds there ware i 1
hundred bullet holes thiough his 'rt;,
for every mail took a shot at ' at
the instant. Hut It goes to tffinw t
what one of these devils cares for l'e ,
life, doing anything like that when he ,
Knows or ought to Know mat n no
did he would not live one-half minute
afterwards. I tell you that the Amer
icans have treated them too d n
well all the way since we landed here,
and aro doing so at present. They
take them prisoners when they catch
any of them that have got weapons
and they never get any that have them
unless It is right In some battle and
then they only get a few. as there are
four or live of them to every gun, und
when one gets tired or wants to smoke
a cigarette there Is another close at
hand to take up the gun. So when
they want to shoot they can keep a
gun hot.
They have given the black devils
most everything that was possible and
tried In every way to keep them from
starting this until they wanted every
thing; and even wunted to come over
Into our lines to post their sentinels
and wero going to do so anyway, and
one of the Nebraska men on guard
ordered them to halt and they did not
do so and he called again, and then he
Hred, killing a lieutenant and a sol
dier. That Is what started this out
break. The natives, after these were
killed, retreated, but soon returned
with a stronger force and wero going
Into the city, but while they were do
ing this the Nebraska regiment was
not Idle und met them. And It was
soon started at every point along the
line. Slnco that tlmo wo havo cap
tured a great many different looking
native.
NATIVE AVEAPOXS.
AVo have even got some of tho wild
men that flght with spears and wear
nothing but feather headgear; ami al
so somo of the bow and arrow men,
that also carry a shield. Some of
their arrows are made of bamboo and
they havo a piece of hard wood spliced
on tho end In place of a spear. Hut
the chances are that If they hit a man
with ono of them It would injure him,
while ninny of them had spears on eight
Inches long. And the many different
kinds of wenpons they have! They
havo everything from n pen knife to
a thlrteen-lnch gun. Some, It Is snld,
huvo got sharp pointed sticks, which
they figure on getting Americans with.
Thero were some Englishmen Inland
before tho outbreak and they told us
what wo wero going lo go against.
They havo guns mndo of gas pipe and
even got somo made out of wood.or Imi
tations of guns. They must havo figured
on giving us a big scaro with their
dynamite batteries. Hut they are
holding out better than, or I would say
not giving up ns soon as I expected
they would, and as It looks to me they
aro bigger fools than I even thought
they were. Their leader. General
Agulniuao, Is reported to havo loft for
parts unknown und they aro handled
by his first assistant. And ho might
better, go und nut let any of the awnd-
lull
Iks
r in iei
HOURS
AVith each returning season we
show something new and desirable
in bicycle construction.
This season finds us with mors
good things than ever.
One of these good things is the
BURWELL BALL AND ROLLER
BEARING.
Examino the illustration notice
particularly that the little steel roll
er between the balls transfers the
motion without interruption and the
balls cannot grind together as in
ordinary bearings.
Cleveland Bicycles
We have been running the spindles
of our cup and cone grinding ma
chines mounted in Burwell Ball and
Roller Bearings at a speed of 35,000
turns per minute, 10 hours per day
for many weeks and the bearings
are RIGHT.
Tho circumferential travel of these
spindles is 1041 MILES IN 10
HOURS a greater test for endur
ance than the bearing would be sub
jected to when used in a bicycle for
an ordinary life-time.
Ordinary bearings under the same
conditions cannot be run at more
speed than 12,000 turns per minute.
Thero is othing "ordinary" about
Cleveland Bicycles. Every piece of
material and every hour of labor is
tho best money can buy.
AVo cater to a trade that wants the
best and knows the best.
Prices, $35, $50 and $75.
Foote & Fuller Co.
Mears Uldg. 140-143 Washlnstun Ave.
Bicycle Perfection
Has at last been reached in the production of the
1899 I0DEL GHAINLESS SPALDING
Wc Avould be pleased to have you call aud examine it.
LOREY & BROOKS,
211 Washington Ave.
Opp. Court House.
dies get hold of him, or the chances
aro that very few would know what
ever becamo of htm.
Nearly every day that wo wero In
tho Held or on tho firing lino wo had
plenty of visitors. Somo one would
drlvo right up to tho firing light to
visit. A great many civilians used to
coma out and when a soldier would
get hit or sick they would pick right
up his gun nnd go along with us. Thero
was one lady doctor, whoso rank was
lieutenant, that followed the firing line
all ono afternoon and when one man
would drop sho would 'bandage him up
and ns ho would be packed off sh
Continued on Pago 13.1
t