The daily morning Astorian., April 12, 1899, Image 1

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TSS DAILY ASTCRIAN 13 tit
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FULL ASSOC I AT K D PRESS REPORT.
VOL XLIX.
AriTOKIA, OKEOON. VVEDNKrfDAY HORNING. APRIL 12, IBM.
ISO
SJlJ
Iff I M
OUR
Stoves
Arc not inudo
or
in u kimlrrgnrtt'i) school.
Eclipse Hardware
Wo Give Trntlliitt Htmtip.
.... .
II '
r
GRIFFIN
...Red Cross
I f tle
75 ccntH
Foard Sc Stokes Co
Lnrrowe'H Pure
HcHt N.O. MolnMHCH, Honey
and Mople Syrup, Itc
A. V. ALLEN'S Grocery Store.
Columbian Soups, fine and Palat
able, 15c a can.
New Made Cream Cheese, Cream
ery Butter.
Pyramid Washing Powder.
Chace & Sanborn's Famous Coffee.
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO
GET IN LINE! .
FORWARD, MARCH! to the store of Shan
ahan Bros, for the best values
for your money.
RibbotiH.
Now Plaid ltlbbons, with draw siring,
In tho new shades; No. S, 7o; No. 7, 10 tf,
Great bargain In sntln and I a (Tutu
Illbbon.
LadieH SkirtH.
Lare flounce skirt, trimmed with three
row of brnld; tnffeta lined; color, navy
blue 3.Co
All wool camel' hair serge; full flounce;
throe row satin ribbon round flounce:
taffeta lined; blurk only $3.00
Tie.
New Puff Tie, New String, Now Dow
Ties, In pique and all the latest shades,
on ante at the lowest price.
Shanahan
Tinware
from tho Hcra-iil
Co.
BOOKS...
Blank and
Miscellaneous.
PAPER...
New Crape and
Type-writing.
Waterman Fountain Pens
I lux Iccritc1 I'upcr
lllltl Kn vclupcK--ic.
& REED
Savon Soap...'
llvMt.
n box Ml
BUCKWHEAT
Shirt Waiats.
We ar showing the largest and most
stylish line of shirt waist In the city,
every one up to date, from 50 cent tin.
6e cur new Pique and Welts; new,
dainty patterns; you will want them for
waist am summer suitings 16c
Boy a Clothing.
All wool, doublo.bronsted Reefer Rule,
nges 4 to 8; worth $2.50 a nit, at Jl.W
Roys' Overalls; well made, of good qual
ity (llnem, from S to H years Sic
Hoys' Kneo Pants, all wool,
or, ago 4 to 14 years
mixed col-
COc
SWISS WATCH REPAIR SHOP
Victor Rost
Chronometers
(Hatches md
Naqtical Instruments
Promptly Hied and rtpelrd.
Alurm Clocks from 1 up.
WiimiiiUd. 110 Eleventh 8t.
Nut f PUl TUrMk.
I WE bTA.Nl UACK OF EVEKT PA IB
I OK )10U3-
Hon. p.p, tr liJr upuo thir aboaa
tkan utbma.
1 Bon. ur, jrn:Iy hartJjr upD thtm.
Tht' htn tha aho bu aomalblraj to
do with IU It' May to ! hnl 00 poor
hobr4 to tia bard on good on.
now tnut-n longer will on abo (good)
iui i nan another (tM)7
-
agatmt ani
iwic in uoa, m. Tbl paraap
ya-
a,IVlJir. i, 1111 UlM
against any others you ran get In town.
Compare in other respects all respects
too.
i
Petersen & Brown.
ITHE PROOF
of tbe pudding m Id the eating
I and tbe proof of liquor
IS IN SAMPLING
That' an argument that'
elusive a demonstration.
Our will tand lb test
eon-
HUGHES & CO.
L. LEBECK
CnrpctilCP and Builder
(Icncrnl Contractor
MOtSU RAISING AND
riOVINtl A SPECIALTY
H.F.PraelTransferCo.
Telephone XL
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Good Shipped to Our Care
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. Ot Duan St.,
Aitcrla, Or.
W. J. COOK. Mgr.
Res. Tel. 111.
Domestics.
Beet Apron GliiKhnm;
for
tnn oost styles. I
to
New Oullng F'annels; In llRht ,nd dark
pHttorns ,,, 5c!
j
SB-Inches wide unbleached heavy Muslin!
4ncj
S.lnch. bleached Muslin to'
Fruit of the Loom, or Lonsdale Mus-j
lln 8';ic
40-inches wide dolled Swiss: von will
want them for running 12'c
New Figured Denems; new style pnt-j Pennsylvania, Third artillery. First Mon
tern 12.,c;tatm Infantry, Twentieth Kansas In
30-lnches wide Sllkallno;
for
new patterns,.
10c'
For bargains ice our Remnants of Mull
Cord; thl t. where you get big values. ,
Bros.
ATTACK IN
THE NIGHT
Rebels Swooped Down ca ihe
American Troops Near
Malolos.
DID CUT ilTTLE DAMAGE
Cut tbe Telegraph Wires anfl
KWki a Few Men, tut
Were Driven Off.
OREGON OUTPOST ATTACKED
Three of Our Men Killed and Two
Wounded - General Lawtoo Prepar
er to Punish the Filipinos.
MANILA April Il.-5:ii p. m Abml
mMiilKhi Ihr r'-l cu; the ielrtti-li
1 1M)m at ni'ral tilurt'. hrt-.n h.r. mtx.i
n
illuio, and li;nl !r were Utcht.J jn.lj
rmln of tlu- fAilmul. Imu-t the neny
itB, k-U tlio .uiponiii of the Mlnnexota
j ririi-ni. ai lln. Hixaa ar.J cav.-.
rivr mil. ,uu'U of JUiulog, killing lu
. nun atu! uun.ii 1.
Hmiulluiirvualy the utiti.ot of the O"-
win rrtflnii'lit tit Murihln. the m-xt nl Ulitl
on .,. .... , ji.nllo. . re alia. k. J
l,n
, , rr, , ,r Amrrica,u ..re
klllril and IU,, .iuml. J. Th. ,.t the
I nm.v u III klll.-,l all.! all auunjcd
enemy waa I" killed alid six
The Americans alo apturei two jir son.
ere. The troops rre concentrated aloi,g
the rallro.i l an thl. Wiy us potuible, an'l
the reikis were Ortv.-n Lack to the joo:
hllla. C:.7u p. bi it Is supposed that many of
r.t..!i. who ntta.k. ti.-n.Tal 111''-!
! Arthur'. Hue f communication and who;
' .-r- ppubrj by the tro,.p command, d,
f
' hv fi.n.rnl Wht-atn viere natives
I . nt. rcd the n-Kln l the KUl-e of fn.nd.
liene.e. They hd e. -mlngly secreied."
l arms In several place, and fired on the
I Ani'T cans fr m the hushes at so il
I range Unit tlx y t ouM be hi ard talking.
.
i One nf the Fllinlnos veiled In EiiKllsh
w U give you damned American.
1 "W
etiomih of this before we're ihrounh
The rt-txls undermined the railroad at
Martina and unspiked the rails in an ef
fort to wreck the train while the railroad
gang pnrtK'Ipaied In Ihe light. The work
of the retiels was discovered and repaired
before the train arrived.
General Wheaton Is preparing to pun.
lsh the Filipinos.
The military gunboats .Napldan and La
guna de llay have succeeded In entering
the Santa Cms river and have raptured
a small unsrmored 8panlsh gunboat and
three launches which they discovered
there.
The military gunboat Oeste ha brought
S3 rebels wounded and six American to
the hospital.
THE TAKING OK SANTA ClU'Z.
Rebels 1.0M P3 Killed. While Our Los
Was Hut One Man.
WASHINGTON'. April 11-The following
dispatch was received frm General Otis
today;
'.Manila, April 11. Adjutant General,
Washington: The Insurgents aiUckcl
MaoArthiir's line of railway communica
tion last night In considerable force, and
were repulsed by Wheaton with heavy
loss. Wheaton' casualties were three
killed and 30 wounded.
"Lawton's success at Santa Orua was
more complete than reported yesterday.
The enemy left 9.1 uniformed diad on the
field, and a number seriously wounded.
Itwton captured the city without de
struction of property. His los was U
wounded, silent, except two. One has
since died. Lieutenant Elllng waa the
only officer wounded. Ills Injury Is alight
In the hand. The enemy retired eastward.
Lawton Is In pursuit this mornlnu.
"OTIS."
The attack of Insurgents upon the rail
way north of Manila Indicated to the war
vlcpartment official that while Mac
Arthur was pushing north bodlea of In
surgents took to the mountain and
Jungles to the right of the railway, and
have been watching their opportunity to
capture the road at some point and thus
cut on the main body to the northward.
The repulse of the native shows that
they had not sufficient torve to accom.
pllsh the purpose.
WOll K OF OTIS' brig.um:.
Report of Various Engagement Made by
the General to the War eDpartment.
WASIIIX,1TON" Apr" H.-H.djutant
Cicncral Coi-hln has received the first mnll
report of the military 0H-ratloits about
Manila since tho Filipino Insurrection be-
gmi. it was mad,, by General II. O.
tl!'' ,mmndlnK lle n,-!l brade ot
the second division of tho eighth army
corps, and Is dated "In the field, near
Calocan. P. I Feb. 23, 1S09," and de
scribes the movements of his brigade
from the 4t'i to the 22nd of February.
The regiments Included are the Tenth
fantry and the First Idaho Infantry.
"When the alarm was given on the
night of the 4th Inst., Colonel Hawkins,
commanding the Tenth Pennsylvania In
fantry, moved out four companies from
their city barracks to support his out
posts, which maintained on oblique Are
from blockhouse No. 4 and a force at the
Chinese hospital, directly at 4helr front.
During the nlsht the enemy made two ad
vances In considerable force, but were
easily checked by the skirmishers and
bamboo thickets. The troops at the leper
hoatiltal had already en engaged and
a hoatll advano ripe I led
"Tha following day an alnvnt contlnu
ou fir wa k'-pt up by b Montana
and Kama regiment. Th djkeg -wer
heavily mooM, tjmlxo thicket Inter
vened and rice )) a dotted with nu-
mrou hut exisndeit 'in d Usance.
The concealed fir of the enemy wa irery
annoying BfkJ cauned many caatHltlen.
"At Ui la juncture a company of the
Twentieth Kanaa Infantry, under tht
veteran Captain Elliott, wa ordered to
the autport of (he :Flrt Montana. All
three regiments went forward at about
the tame Urn, weplng he ground
driving the lmurgeat from their rover
and killing number of them. The?
movement rtvulted In etabllihlng the
line on belter ground. Major Kobbe dl
oovered a oontlnuout firing Una of In
aurgent potted among the buhti an1
along the mull of the CMna church,
on bl flank. Major Kobbe ordered voU
ley firing to kegln fr'm 4wo of hi bat.
terlea. driving back the enemy In con.
IdrraM numberi
'The forward movement ra continue!
a far an the itone block home, which
wa tak, n by company O, of the Twen
tieth Kun.au. whkh ompapy la highly
pralied by It then Immediate corn.
mander. Major Kobbe. On the action ot
Fiiruarv 10, the ThliM artillery advanred.
deploying on the ground In front of It
ordinal podtlon by opening fire by com.
marvl only. On the right tleared a ra
vine on uhlcti It had prevlounly ret-d.
almimt u right angle to Major Kohbe'i
right front, whoe flank then practl'-ally
rtnttd "In the air."
The Montana men were firing a they
advanced on the Imrurgent entrench
ment, and by to doing rendered timely
aid to the forward movement of tne
Third artllkry.
On rerelpt of the Information that
hi oulpot had been stacked and had
fallen ba, k to 8t. Llzare cemetery.
Coloml
Keler, of the Firm Montana.
Ii to reinforce Ihe lame with
Mo ('omnanl)n. Firing wa kf-Dt
UIl
thprmghout the nlicht. bat with (mail
eff" t. and n the following morning; a
detachment made an advance from St.
I.lxare o-nv-!er fired the hnue on tt
Immediate front and retired to the cem
etery. Subsequently a d achment of the
j reglnu-nt In conjunction with the Tenth
Pennsylvania -ap:ured the Ohlnese hos
pital. The First Montana also partis 1
patid In the movement, which r suited
In the capture of 4he Chinese cemetery
and also In the general advance of the
brlca!c urfn CaWan February 10.
"The outposts of the Twentle-.h Kan
sas. t;ra:e1 near the tramway station
on the CalK-an road, was flrfd upon by
. "' "' V-
February 4. An alarm Instantly put tne(
en,,r r.r!ment under arms In Its bar-,
at las. St.. ..list a-a.. - il . II.
- """-""n ")
,n "uarters and two under Colonel Fun-
w ... k ul ,uc u-
1HW1 I ne m-hlch hv ih. j-rriA m-a
sharply engaged. They were Joined by
a detachment from the Utah batttry
The enemy's fire, which was concealed
tr w0' Jno yards In
....... .... rr.u.ru u
stonal volleys. The next day Colonel
Funston advanced hi. line without dffl-j
oulty. 4hf two field pieces opening flre
on the insurgent barricades and the
trenches, distant only about 500 yards.
This fire became so galling that the
commander of the regiment deemed an
advance imperative and led seven com.
ponies on a charge up the road and
through the garden and bamboo thickets
flanking It and advancing directly upon
the enemy's strona- positions. The rhanre'
was gallantly made, the men firing as' Jr.. and his bride, formerly Min Virginia
they advanced. Th Insurgent stood I Fair, were occupying the house,
until the Kansas lln had come within' The flre Is believed to have originated
W or 70 yards of there, when they gave In the cellar accidentally. It broke out
way. I at 2.43 a. m., and In an hour the main
"The 'lotors occupied both barrbadest structure, with all its furnishings, was
and were preparing to assault the small' entirely destroyed.
blockhouses, when the regiment was re-! Besides Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt, thrre
called by the division commander. Thej were 12 or 15 servants In the house. They
combat resulted In small loss to the' all got out safely. The total less Is es
reglment and much more serious mor-' timated at from CS0. to P'O.iOO.
lallty to the enemy. The next day thej sji t
regiments advanced o the barricades,
which had been taken the previous even-
lng and occupied them. On the afternoon,
of the "th the regiment had another,
brush with the enemy, which had become j
lld and aggressive. One of the com-'
panics, having become Involved w-lth
the enemy In the timber In fr at of the
regimental line, It became necessary to,
dislodge the enemy. Permission to do
this was given to Colonel Funston b'
the brigade commander. He promptly
led three companies to the support of(
the men engaged In the wood, attacked
the Insurgents' position and carrl. d It a.
the point of the bayonet. The combat
lasted less than than half an hour, but
was exceedingly sharp. One officer.
Lieutenant Alford. was killed outright
and six enlisted men wounded in thtr en
gagement, and Insurgents were found
dead.
"The companies then fell back to the
Intrenched line. On the 10th, In conjunc
tion with the First Montana and Third
artillery, the regiment advanced on the
town of Calocan. The advance of the
Twentieth Kansas, holding the left o
the brigade line, was made through dense
woods and In the face of a hot, though
badly directed lire. On this day the
regiment lost two enlisted men killed
and one officer anil eight enlisted men
wounded, but did not stop Its advance
until It had passed through and some
distance beyond Calocan, where It was
halted and a new line made.
"Colonel Funston bears testimony tp
the good conduct of his officers and men
generally, especially singling out Major
Metcalf. who was his strong hand dur
ing all the operations.
Two battalions at the First Idaho
Infantry, under Major Iligglns, also
rendered efficient services In the advance
upon Calocan. During the open fighting
on the 10th and 11th, Captain Thomas
Hamer was wounded. The battalions of
the First Idaho having rendered willing,
gallant and arduous service to the first
brigade, was relieved on February 21 and
returned to llanlla."
General Ol's says that this concludes
the report of t!t Infantry troops en
gaged. The services of the divisional
artillery, which co-operated with his
brigade In the various Operations, Is ac
knowledged by General Otis.
ALTGF.I.D WILL EAT AT HOME.
NEW TORK. April 11. Ex-Governor
Altgeld. of Illinois, ha telegraphed that
he cannot attend the Chicago platform
dinner In this city on April 15, though he
strongly approves of Its purpose.
STRUCTURE
COLLAPSED
Fatal Accident to Workmen
on the Willis Avenue
Brldne.
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT
Six Seriously Injured, One of
Whom May Die. and Twelve
Others Hurt
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
Strenrtb of tbi Traveling- Derrick
Was Overtaxed-W. K. Vander
bilt's Borne Destroyed.
NEW YORK. April Xl.-The temporary
auperstructure of the big Willi avnu
biidge now being built over tbe Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon, killing
four men and seriousry Injuring six
one of whom may die. Twelve or more
other workmen also received Injuri, of
a more or less serious nature.
The dead are:
Beat tie M. Lwls.
William Delaney, C years oM.
Walter I'elaney. son of above. S years
j o))j
Thomas Grady, a mason's helper.
The most eriouly Injured are:
Charle Pursley, skull fractured, prob
ably fatal.
Joseph Perry, head crushed.
Daniel Sheehan, hurt about head, arms
crushed.
S. C. Wolf, crushed.
fiimon MtMho crushed
The accident occurred at l: o'clock
nd WIt, caulf(j by too weishl tiiK '
pu, on (he tr,Veling derrick that crosst
"
the structure.
The fuprr,truc,ure connected the nor;h
ghore, ,utanlng the wall with the pier
I and was a flimsy affair, stretching S
j feet across deep water, built In three
sections, one above another, to a height
of about ft feet. Over this a massive
trmveBf tne or carr,er WM oP, rate.1.
nty.fly, t0 jj, men were employed on
' .,.,,.,. ,h.n ,ha purred
A heRVy load of stw, w wj
sent out on the crane when the timbers
gave way and the entire structure went
down wtth a crash.
BRIDAL PARTY BURNED OUT
NEW TORK. April a-Wllllara K,
VanderbUT country house. "Idle Hour."
at Oakdale, L. I., was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. W. K. Vanderbllt.
WILL RULE OVER THE
INHABITANTS OF GAl'M.
Captain I-try to Sail From New York
In a Few Days as the American
Governor General.
NEW YORK. April 11. It is expected
that the converted cruiser Yosemlte.
which is to carry the governor general
of Gaum. Captln Richard P. Leary, V.
S. N.. and his garrison of marines to the
Ijdrones. will sail within the next few
days. She will co by way of Sues,
Captain Leary Is now In Baltimore. A
suit of apartments has been especially
tltted up for him on the berth deck of
the ship aft. The furniture ami other
fittings of the rooms are luxuriant. They
are finished In California redwood highly
finished.
Oovernor Leary will rule over 10ww
Inhabitants of Guam. Of these, 2.000, are
foreign and the rest natives, a mixture
of Spanish and 'Malay blood.
The Yosemlte Is to remain at Guam for
some time. Captain Ide Is ordered to
make a survey of the Island and report
as to the hanbors.
The government has allowed Coptaln
Leary j0.ono to maintain his establish,
ment as governor, dt Is desired to make
an Impression on the people of Gaum
of the wealth and strength of the nation
under whose flog they are to live.
PEACEFUL RELATIONS
HAVE BEEN RENEWED.
Final Exchange of Ratifications Takes
Place at Washington, M. Cambon
. Acting for Spain.
WASHINGTON. April ll.-The com
plete restoration of peace between the
United States and Spain was effected to
day. The ceremony of exchanging rati
fications occurred at the executive man
sion at 1:04. when the president handed M
Makes the food more
rn)fVAn
Cambon, the French ambassador, the
American cople of the trcsly, ami the
amtiassador In return gav to lb prsU
dent the Spanish copy of tha trmtr,
properly attested by the Queen regent anfl
the premier of Spain.
The effect of the action taken today J
to completely renew peacefuf relation,
trade, official, diplomatic, consular and
In U other way, between this country
and Spain.
Following the appointment of a Vnltrd
State minister to Madrid and a Spanish
minister to Washington, It Is expected
that consuls will be lent to Barcelona
and other large place In Spain where our
consular representatives were suspended
by the war. At the same time Spanish
consuls win be appointed throughout
this country.
For a time trade and navigation be
tween tb two countries will proceed
without treaty protection, a the war put
an end to the commercial treaty, but
treaty of trade, navigation and com.
mere suitable to the new condition and
need of both countries, and also an -tradition
treaty, will be negotiated soon.
After the ceremony President 'McKlnley
Issued a formal proclamation dtclarlng
the treaty In force.
V ICE-PR FI DENT H CHART'S
HEALTH IS VERT POOR.
Confined to His Boom and No On Al.
lowed to See Him Outsldo of HI
Family and Physician.
NEW York, April JLThe Herald
says: Albert A. Wilcox, law partner and
business associate of Garrett A. Hoburt.
baa just returned from Washington and
last night mad an authoritative state
ment a to the health of the rice.
trresldenL
"Aside from the doctor and nurses,
and Mr. Hobart," Mr. Wilcox said, "I
was the first person allowed to see Mr.
Hobart A It was, I was only allowed to
see him on condition that I would not
remain In his room more than Dve min
utes, and would not mention business.
Even President McKlnley is not allowed
to see the vlce-preillen!.
'The great trouble Is that U Mr. Ho
bari talk evn a little, a violent ar-
oxysm of coughing follow, continuing
until he la completely exhausted and sleep
becomes Impossible. Until this sickness,
Mr. Hobart. no matter what the excite
ment of the day may have betn, never
knew what It was not to be able to sleep
the moment his head touched the pillow.
No mall matter la allowed to reach him
and his wife and physician are de.
votedly working to protect bim from hi
friends."
REFUSED TO SIGN THE DEED.
PORTLAND. April 11. Mrs. Sarah X
Cowan, wife of James L. Cowan, agent
at the Warm Springs Indian reservation.
Is now In the custody of Unitfd States
Marshal Houser.
Mr. Cowan persists In refusing to sfcn
a deed to her home at the corner of
Ferry und Fifth streets. Alblna. which
she values at no.eoo. and which her hus
band deeded to her Just previous to the
suspension of the Linn County National
bank, and the Bank of Lebanon durlng
rhe panic of a few years ago. Mr. Cowan
was a stockholder of the Linn County
bank and owner of the Bank of Albany,
The Bank of California was a creditor
of the Lebanon bank to the amount of
SttXM overdrafts, and It Is upon the basis
of these overdrafts that the home of Mrs.
Cowan was last, the California bank
alleging that the deed from husband to
wife was made after he had contracted
the debt to the California corporation
and was therefore void, execution having
been Issueil out of court of appeals In San
Francisco.
RALEIO.H ORDERED TO LEAVE.
NEW YORK. April 11. A dispatch to
the -Herald from Washington says: In
structions have been sent to Captain J.
B. Coghlan. rommnnllng the cruiser
Raleigh, directing him to leave B rmuda
In time o reach New York early Satur.
day. It la expected that in accordance
with these Instructions, the cruiser will
leave Hamilton for Tompklnsvllle Tu -day
aftenoon.
The department was actuated In this
matter by a desire o have the ship ar
rive on a week day In order that ther.
mfeht be no hitch In the celebration pre.
pared for the vessel by the residents of
New York.
NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK. April ll.-4.1ty elections
were held In .New Jersey today.
Lawren Eagan, democrat, was re
elected mayor of lloboken by about 1100
majority.
In Jersey City. Mayor Hoos, democrat,
was elected by 3.686.
The democrats elected every council,
man except one. The republicans elected
the mayor of Asoury 'Park.
Trenton was carried by the republicans.
In Paterson, Mayor Hinchlifle, demo
crat was re-elected by 2M0 plurality.
COCKING MAIN MATCH.
CHICAGO. April ll.-John -Markln. V
Chicago, and Frank P. Casey, of Black
stone, Mass.. have signed article for a
cocking main to be held In Baltimore
April 27. Each man Is to show 21 birds.
The match la for (2000. but It Is ex
pected a large amount will be wagered on
on the side.
CATHOIJC CONFERENCE.
CHICAGO, AprlI ll.-The Right Rev.
Mgr. Conaty. rector of the Catholic unl.
versity, Washington, arrived In the city
last night to take part In the coherence
of the Catholic colleges which opens fo.
day In St. James' Roman Cathollo church.
delicious end whelesoir.e