Filipino assault at Caloocan repelled by American forces
In a prolonged engagement around Caloocan and Santa Mesa American units including Nebraska Montana and North Dakota outposts held firm against concentrated Filipino fire from three points aided by siege guns. U S cruisers and monitors shelled positions as daylight broke, leading to American advances and the capture of prisoners and a howitzer. Casualties: American about 20 dead and 125 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Montana
North Dakota
Caloocan
Galgagin
Santa Mesa
Balk-Balk
Paco
Pandacuan
Utah Light Artillery
United States
Charleston
Concord
Malabona
Monadnock
Malate
California
Washington
Peco
Santa Vesa
Kansas
Ygorates
Galingalan
Colonial cabinet resignations spark native appointment clash
In San Juan Puerto Rico on February 7 natives protested the appointment of Americans to top posts in the interior department. The insular cabinet quit to urge successors for Senor Carbonel and insist that natives fill General Eaton and Major Pierce roles, while General Henry promised to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Porto Rico
Insular
Henry
Carbonel
General Eaton
Department of Public Instruction
Major Pierce
Department of Public Works
Interior Department
Senor Carbonel
Eaton
General Henry
Colonial Commission
Department of the Interior
Carbonell
Department
Filipinos Routed in Manila Battle as Insurgents Fall
Fierce fighting at Manila yields decisive rout of insurgents from trenches. Villages reported captured as government forces press operations and restore control amid heavy clashes and civilian disruption. Royal observers note strategic setback for rebel factions near urban outskirts.
Manila Battle Report Shows Heavy Casualties on Both Sides
Manila reports heavy fighting near Caloocan and Santa Mesa with gunboat bombardment. American loss listed as 20 killed and 125 wounded. Filipino casualties described as heavy, with higher enemy losses. Details describe night attack, strong Filipino resistance, and subsequent American countercharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caloocan
Santa Mesa
Filipinos Hold Fire as Barriers Go Down in Manila
Mania Feb 7 report says Filipinos show no hostilities after barriers removed and may retreat briefly to regroup before latest attacks. Montreal Feb 8 notes Agoncillo busy with press calls and skepticism over Senate action. Manila scenes erupt as alarms ring and American troops deploy amid street clashes and evacuations.
Washington Officials and Senate Clash Narrow Margin
Washington officials describe a Senate vote split along administration lines while hopes rise that hostilities could be limited if actions are taken in executive session. The article underscores heightened concern and tense debate over possible policy moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Americans rout Japanese villages and seize water reservoirs
By 1 o clock American forces had apparently routed the enemy and captured the villages of Palawpong Santa Mesa Paco Santana San Pedro Macorta Pandocan and Pasai. They destroyed hundreds of native huts and held water main reservoirs over six miles from the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palawpong
Santa Mesa
Paco
Santana
San Pedro
Macorta
Pandocan
Pasai
Otis dispatch on Manila insurgent attack and relief
General Otis reports a large insurgent assault on outposts on Saturday night, with a Sunday dawn counterattack driving attackers from lines and villages. Insurgent losses are described as large, U S casualties around 170 with few fatalities. Navy flank action praised and city of Manila held in quiet. Insurgents reportedly seized Mauser rifles field pieces and ammunition over the past month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otis
Manila
Slaughter of Filipinos Reported in Manila Fighting
The Morning Post recounts heavy Filipino losses from Saturday night and Sunday fighting in Manila. Insurgents were driven into the Pasig river and drowned. Americans conducted the assault with full anticipation and preparation for the contingency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Morning Post
Manila
Pasig
Dewey reports insurgents engaged at Manila
From Admiral Dewey. Message from Manila states insurgents opened a general engagement Saturday night, continuing Sunday. The American army and navy are generally successful. Insurgents have been driven back and our line advanced. No casualties to navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Admiral Dewey
Manila
Navy
Clash between Americans and Filipinos erupts in Mania
Mania February 7 reports a rupture as three Filipinos breached American picket lines at 8 40 PM. They refused to halt when challenged and, after a fatal exchange with Corporal Greely, one assailant was killed and another wounded. The incident marks a sharp escalation in the Philippine question as U S forces respond with expeditious action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greely
Filipinos Say Junta Claims Manila Clash Was U.S. Plot
The Filipino junta at Honda Kona asserts the Manila fighting was an outpost skirmish aimed at swaying the U S senate on the peace treaty. A second statement rebukes U S control of the cable and says Aguinaldo ordered commanders to avoid hostilities unless Americans breached the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
United States
Aguinaldo
Washington
McKinley
Otis
Filipino losses estimated at two thousand dead
Manila dated report cites careful estimates placing Filipino casualties at about 2,000 killed and 3,500 wounded with thousands captured as insurgents retreat under American lines. Dewey’s fleet engagements described as executing fierce actions against enemy ranks near Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Were forced to retreat Filipinos driven back ten miles
Honea Kone Feb 8 The latest Manila advices say rebel forces have been driven back 10 miles with 5000 killed or wounded. US warships shelled a train of insurgents as the Thirteenth Minnesota troops served as police arresting many and disarming others. No assassinations occurred Sunday, and absolute order was maintained by the Minnesota regiment.
Battle With Filipinos Lasted About Twenty Hours
Manila reports detail a long engagement along a 17 mile arc from Pasig river northward. American and Filipino forces traded heavy fire through the night from Caloocan to Galingalan, with artillery and naval support from the Charleston, Concord, Monadnock, and other units as Admiral Dewey signaled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Pasig
Third Artillery
Kansas
South Dakota
Colorado
Montana
Utah
Fourth Cavalry
North Dakota Volunteers
Sixth Artillery
Fourteenth Infantry
Charleston
Concord
Admiral Dewey
Cavite
United States
Malatabon
Caloocan
Malate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pino
Departmenta
Baby
Cuticura
Peple
Potter D
Tle
Lages
Uncle Sam
Hay
Idaho
Dewey
Parliament
Spain
Paris
Luzon
Miller
Tloilo
Panay
McEnery
Louisiana
Jones
Nevada
Ross
Money
Fairbanks
Stewart
Duboce
King
Red Cross Society
Paco Church
Vest
Cuba
Mr. Vest
Gorman
Messrs. McLaurin
Davis
Singalong
Dubose
CoLon
Colombia
Matchin
Emprador
la Crosse
Wis
White House
Yeas
Aldrich
Allen
Allison
Baker
Burrows
Butler
Carter
Chandler
Clark
Clay
Cullom
Deboe
Elkins
Faulkner
Foraker
Frye
Gallinger
Gear
Gray
Hanna
Hansbrough
Harris
Hawley
Kenny
Kyle
I Lsay
Lodge
McBridge
Mcvaurin
McMillan
Mantle
Mason
Morgan
Nelson
Penrose
Perkins
Pettus
Platt
Conn
N. Y
Pritchard
Quay
Sewell
Shoup
Simon
Spooner
Sullivan
Teller
Thurston
Warren
Wellington
Wolcott
Nays
Bacon
Bate
Berry
Caffery
Chilton
Cockrell
Daniel
Hale
Heitfeld
Hoar
Ark
Mallory
Martin
Mills
Mitchell
Murphy
Pasco
Pettigrew
Rawlins
Roach
Smith
Tillman
Turly
Turner
West
Montireal
Agoncillo
Canada
Washington Officials
Royal Baking Powder CO
New York
General Otis
Ualties
JUNTA
of the