Tillamook headlight., March 23, 1899, Image 5

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 23, 1899,
I HT
I M C* Wc
have ”> very soon
1 Ll
llllNLj.
that ever struck the city.
one of the largest and finest Stocks of Spring and Summer Clothing
C Our stock now is not very large on account of our large Clothing
Sales of late, but if we can suit and fit you i i we certainly can save you big money on everything in the clothing line.
We have by far the Largest Stock to select from.
We have the best goods that can be made,
Every pair sold by us is guaranteed . Our prices are lower for honest goods than you will find elsewhere.
I I A "TO
A NI r\
A DQ We are strictly headquarters for anything in this line Sec
* * **■ * O
/AxNlJ
Ur\l O» our large stock in this line and be convinced.
BOOTS AND SHOES
It is a well known fact that we only handle high grade Groceries and sell them as low, and in many cases lower, than others
ask for inferior goods.
Remember produce is all good as cash to us, and we always pay the highest market prices.
COHN & CO., Leading Merchants of Tillamook
SENT TO THE RESCUE
the advance led to considerable suffering;
and many of the men were completely
exhausted when they were recalled, and.
falling from the ranks, were strung along
for a distance of almost six miles, num-
bers returning to camp in the artillery
ambulances, which were always close
up to the lines. The work of the ambu­
lances was especially worthy of mention.
Among the dead are several who were
previously reported as wounded.
p ired to defend the position, assisted by
BITS OF NEWS.
AWFUE HOTEL FIRE
News has reached Seattle that five
two gunboats and several launches.
Finlanders claim to have di«c<»vered evi­
Two Companies of Second Oregon
Elmer
Brizzee
was
found
dead
Tues
1
Many
Lives
Lost
in
the
Burning
Moreover, the mouth of the river was
dence« of the original Russian boundry
in a Skirmish.
day afternoon in one of the out-buildings line inscribed on a aeries of old mounds,
blocked with rock sand bamboo. A few’
of the Windsor, New York.
M anila , March 19th, 8:30 a.m.—The
shells caused an exodus of the citizens,
N ew Y ork , March 17.—Flames which adjoining his residence in Coquille City. which, if established, will place the Klon­
Filipinos in force attacked a company of
but not of the enemy’s troops. The originated from the igniting ofa lace cur­ He had been missing several days and dike country within the United States.
the Washington volunteers at Tagulg
Americans did not attempt a landing. tain, burst forth from the second floor his neighbors, knowing that he was in It is stated that United States Consul
last night. Two companies of the Wash­
Captain Grant, who is in charge of the of the Windsor hotel, at Forth-seventh poor health and subject to fainting spells, McCook, at Dawson, will communicate
ington and Oregon regiments were sent
expedition, asks for reinforcements, and street and Fifth avenue, shortly after 3 took it upon themselves to search the w ith the Washington authorities regard­
to the assistance of their comrades, and
will probably take Santa Cruze tomor­ o’clock this afternoon, just as the St. premises. Brizzee was 30 years old.
ing the matter.
drove the rebels back in front of the
row. The troops that accompanied the I Patrick’s day parade was passing the
Twenty-second regulars, who also en­
Last Sunday, August Halter and Thos.
expedition were a detachment of the I building, and in a few moments they had
gaged the enemy.
TOLD OUT OF COURT.
Twenty-third regiment, under Captain j leaped to the roof and enveloped the en­ Moor attempted to cross Chetco bar in a
REBELS
WERE
ENTRAPED.
Two American soldiers were killed and
Pratt, which was towed by the gun­ tire Fifth-avenue and Forth-seventh- small boat, for the purpose of fishing out­
an officer and 13 privates were wounded. They Ran Away When the Ameri­ boat on a flat-bottomed boat. The
The foreman on a jury in a recent
side. Before reaching the bur the boat
street fronts of the hotel. Ten minutes
i murder trial reported: ‘'The probability,
The island of Cebu has been made a
was
capsized
by
a
breaker,
and
the
water
Americans had captured four boots at later the flames were roaring through the
can Forces Came Up.
or possibility, of this jury ever agreeing
sub-district under Lieutenant-Colonel T.
Majayjay, where they encamped on Fri­ interior of *he hotel, and all escape by being shallow Moore succeeded in wad­
s impossible, in my opinion.”
R. Hammer, of the First Idaho volun­ M anila , March 19..—6:20 P.M.—Some day.
ing
ashore,
while
Halter
clung
to
the
_____
means of the stairways and elevators
teers. The other officers are Captain W. of the rebels recently expelled from Cavite
boat,
and
was
carried
out
to
sea.
On
was cut off.
AGUINALDO A TYRANT.
Couusel for the Defense—The lady
L. Wood, Eighteenth regulars, collector and the small towns in the vicinity of
reaching shore, Mr. Moor culled to Hal­
of customs, and Lieutenant Thomas F. Pasig combined forces and last night, Condemning All Who Favor Re­ There was the wildest scene of excite­ ter to let the k>out go and wade ashore, talks about honorable dealing, but let
ment within and without the building.
Schley, of the Twenty-third, port captain. as already cabled, attacked a company
to which Halter made no reply, but re­ her look to herself. My client- tells me
conciliation With America.
Hundreds of guests and employes w’ere
that she promised to burn .every letter
Ensign Everhart has been relieved as of the Washington volunteers, a detach­
M anila , March 20, 8:20 a.m.—It is re­ in the hotel when the fire broke out, and mained clinging to the lx>at until he was she got from him an soon as she had reud
port captain of Ilo Ilo by Lieutenant ed post at Taguig, about a mile and a
washed
off
by
a
breaker
and
drowned.
ported, on hitherto reliable authority, for manv of them to escape with safety
it. The Court—What has the witness to
William B. Hanna, of the Montana half southeast of Pasig. General Wheat­
on immediately reinforced the Americans that Aguinaldo is taking extreme mea­ was impossible. Probably 16 lives were His body was recovered about three say in reply to the defendent’s counsel ?
volunteers.
hours
afterward.
His
wife
stood
on
the
with two companies each of the Wash­ sures to suppress signs calculated to lost within a half-hour, and 4-5 or 50 i>er-
Plaintiff—I thought they might lie use­
bank and saw him drown.
American Force Reorganized.
ington and the Oregon regiments. The cause a cessation of hostilities. Twelve | sons were injured in jumping from win­
ful some time, and as I didn’t want to
M anila , March 18, 10:20 a.m.—The post had held the enemy in check, and adherents of the plan of independence, dows and in rushing through the roaring
The steamer Amur, whice arrived on break my word, I didn’t read the letters.
entire American force has been reorgan­ the fire of the re-enforcing companies re­ residents of Manila, have been condemned flames in the corridors and stairways. Saturday, report« a riotous outbreak of
In reminiscence« of the early Minne­
ized, two divisions, of three brigades pulsed them, driving them across to an to death because they write advising sur­ Many who were injured died later in railroad strikers at Skagway. The men
each, being formed. General Lawton to­ island formed by the estuary. They render, and all loyal Filipinos have been nearby residences and at hospitals, and made an unsuccessful attempt to drive sota bar Judge (diaries E. Elandrau tells
day assumed command of the First divi­ were thus in front of the Twenty-second called upon to perform the national others who made wild leaps to the stone the non-striking workmen from camp in the Minnesota Law Journal of an ar­
service of dispatching them.
sion, which cons'sts of the Washington, regulars.
sidewalk were so bably injured that they No. 1. White, the ringleader, led a large gument before the supreme court in 1853
North Dakota and California volunteers On discovering that they were entrap­ On Friday last La Garda visited La- are still hovering between life and death. Ixxly of men to the camp, where Whit by ex-Chief-Juslice Goodrich, on behalf
under General King; six troops ot the ped the rebels fought desperately, aided gordas for the purpose of ad vising Aguin­ I In addition to the regular guests of the ing, the railroad surgeon, and a few men of an Indian convicted of murder. The
Fourth cavalry, the Fourteenth regi­ materially by tlie jungle and the dark­ aldo to quit. He argued with the in­ I hotel, the windows were crowded by a stood as guards. White advanced in Indian« name was “Zu ai-za,” but, as
ment, the Idaho volunteers and a batta­ ness, but they were completely routed, surgent leader, and attempted to con­ large number of spectators, residents of front of the party and parleyed for a the counsel could not pronounce it, he
lion of the Iowa troops under General with heavy loss, after two hours' fight­ vince him of the folly of his persistence the city, who had congregated there to few minute«, then sprang for Whiting, always referred to him in his argument
as “my client, Ahasuerus.”
Ovenshine; the Third and Twenty- ing. The Americans lost two killed and in the face of overwhelming odds. Agui­ J witness the parade.
who knocked him down with a rifle,
second regiments, infantry, and the twenty wounded, amongthe latter Lieu, naldo was furious at the advance, and I Soon after the first alarm was given» breaking it and stunning White. The
In an cld Indiana case a man named
ordered General La Garda to be executed ; people in the lower floors of the hotel,
Oregon regiment, under General Wheaton, tenant Frank Jones.
rioters then dispersed White will re­
those who had easy access to the street cover. One hundered men have been SlmllcroHS undertook to live up to bin
and Dyer’s and Hawthorn’s light bat­ General Wheaton determined to punish immediately.
the natives, and at daybreak today his
and the stairway, commenced to pour sworn in to assist the marshal, and the name by running an unlawful ferry, but
teries.
“
Well,
Geòrgie,
”
said
the
caller.
hrigade
started
in
the
following
order
:
out of the building in great numbers, but town is under martial law. The saloons the decision of the court said to him,
General McArthur’s division consists
“you shall not cross.”
‘
what
do
you
think
of
your
new
little
The
Sixth
artillery,
holding
the
extreme
it very soon became apparent that a and gambling-houses have been closed.
of two batteries of the Third artillery,
The name of an adopted citizen of the
great majority of the occupants of the A movement is on foot in Skaguway to
the Kansas and Montana volunteers right ; the Oregon volunteers, holding baby sister ?”
Chickasaw nation, whose adoption was
“
0,
I
don
’
t
know,
”
replied
the
6-year
the
center,
the
Washington
regiment
hotel
were
either
panic
stricken
or
unable
under General H. G. Otis, the Colorado,
charter a steamer and aei.d the strikers canceled and who was thereupon expell­
Nebraska and South Dakota regiments keeping to the edge of the lake, and the old, with a yawn, “She's all right. I to make their way to the ground floor.
who are causing the trouble home. Most ed, was “Run Hannah.”
suppose.
She
relieves
the
monotony.
”
Windows were thrown up on every side of the men are without funds, and
and six companies of the Pennsylvania Twenty-second regulars, occupying the
A California woman who said in her
regiment, under General Hale; the Fourth right of the line, which swept the whole
"This really pains me, Willie,” said of the building, and guests, mostly would gladly go luck.
will. “I have no fear of the hereafter.
country
along
the
lake
within
the
south
­
and Seventeenth regiments, the Minne­
the old gentleman as he picked the boy women, in all stages of terror, made their
O my Lord, leach me to live right; then
appearance and uttered frantic appeals
sota and Wyoming volunteers and the easterly direction, toward General Over­ up an<i laid him across his knee.
M. Cambon, the French ambassador, I in dying there will be no sting”—bore
shine's
position.
Th<
line
thus
extended
for
assistance
to
the
crowd
below.
’ Well,” replied the boy resignedly,
called at the department of state on Sat­ the prophetic name of “Euthanasia. ”
Utah artillery.
A separate brigade will be assigned to over two miles of the country, rough ‘at least I've never been fool enough to As the flames gathered about them they urday and served formal notice of the The name of "Dr. Physick,” which
became more and more terror-stricken, signing of the peace treaty at Madrid.
provost guard duty, consisting of the and covered with thick jnngle, advanced deliberately hurt myself.”
might be looked for in «onie allegory, ap­
Twentieth and eight companies of the eleven miles. The enemy' fled, the last of “Yes, my son, I want you to make and presently some of them stood upon Secretary Hay had indicated his prefer, pear« as the name of a real ¡ mtsou in a
them
being
seen
about
3
:30
this
after
­
the narrow windowsills and beckoned to , ence that M. Cambon should act as agent
Twenty-third regiment, infantry.
recent law re[x>rt.
yourself ambidextrous. I want you to
General Anderson, now in command of noon. At scarcely any time did the l>e able to use one hand just as skillfully the spectators that they were about to for the Spanish government in the final
Some peculiarly «ugge«live combina­
Americans
get
within
1200
yards
of
leap.
The
men
collected
on
the
sidewalks
,
exchangeoftheratifications. The Spanish tions of names in the Lilies of cam*« are
the first division of the Eighth army
as you do the other.”
ready
to
render
any
assistance
they
could,
_______
through Ambassador Cam­ these:
corps, will return totheUnited States, in them.
“That's me, dad. I can lick any boy and in the meantime some of the women government,
|
bon,
has presented to the state depart­
accordance with the order of January' 24. One Oregon Man Killed and Four in my class with either hand.
People agaiiiHt Kaiser, Priest against
left the window sills and dropped to the , ment a representation as to the condition
An attack was made by the rebels yes.
lackey, Kick against Merry, Protected
Hart.
streets.
Inmost
instances
the
efforts
to
(
of the Spanish prisoners held by the in­ Home Circle against Winter, Grant
terdav njion the battery at Lona church, The troops are returning to Pasig to­ 1*0 YOU
catch them and break their awful fall , surgents, putting forth what it considers
but they were repulsed by the Pennsyl­ night, exhausted by the hard work under
against Ixiokout Mountain company,
were unavailing, for they stiuck the side- , the serious results arising from Otis’ re­
vanians with heavy loss. Lieutenant the hot sun. The Oregon regiment had KNOW THE NEWS *
walk,
and
in
most
cases
broken
limbs
(
cent prohibition ofeffortsby the Spanish
You can lisve it all for
Thompson and Privates McVay and Mc- one man killed and four wounded, and
Prattle of the Youngsters.
were the result.
, authorities to secure the release of the
PER.. Cflp PER...
Canse, of company C, were wounded.
Twenty-second regulars one wounded
As
soon
as
the
firemen
could
get
their
,
MONTH
3Ub
MONTH
prisoners.
_________
A gnnboat with a company of the According to the official reports, fewer
Boy on the back Porch—Our thermo
Evening
scaling ladders into position they climbed
in The
__ ___
„ Telegram, of
Twentv-third regiment on board is now than 200 Filipinos were killed.
meter was five degree» lower’n yours
Charles
Mattson,
an
employe
of
Ben
Portland, Oregon. It is the larg­
the sides of the building and entered at
on the lake, attacking the small towns.
est evening nesspsper publish­
up|»er logging camp, near Rainier. wan.
General Otis says the American army
every window where there was an unfor- son's
1
ed in Oregon ; it contains all the
Boy on the Other Back Porch—I don’t
She was last heard of off Morong and and gunboats now command the lake.
Or
,
met
a horrible death alxiut 6 o'clock
tunate
guest
appealing
for
assistance,
'
news of the state and nation, Try
care if it was. My maw’s got colder feet
Santa Cruz.
Saturday
evening,
lie
had
flnisned
liia
He estimates that property of the insur­
it for a month. A sample copy
and many cases of heroic rescue were '
Two of the Oregon Volunteers gents valued at $500,000 has been des­
work, and was on his way to the camp than your n ha«.
will lie mailed to you free. Ad­
witnessed by the throng in the street.
dress
Killed.
whin a log started on the skids. The in­
troyed, while quantities of rice and
A prominent professional man wm
THE TELEGRAM,
cline was very steep and the log came
L ondon , March 20.—A dispatch from sugar, and 400 tons of coal, which is
INSURE WITH
astonished the other day by a telephone
Portland Or
down
with
great
speed,
Mattson
at
­
very
valuable
here,
has
been
captured.
Manila says :
call from hi« 4 year ol«l daughter.
tempted to get out of the way, but was
Many prisoners represent that the Fil­ SAMPLE COPIES of the Headlight will
Claude* Thayer,
I11 the fighting ofSunday the American
“Hello, papa!”
be
sent
free
on
application.
Send
a
loss was seven killed and 30 wounded. ipino soldiers are weakening. The gen­
Agent for Fireman’« Fund and London unable to do so, and was caught between
“Why, hello, hello I Is that you baby?’
postal
card
or
leave
your
name
at
the
two
logs.
The
unfortunate
man
was
erous
treatment
that
the
Americans
ad
­
Following is an incomplete list of the
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
“E h Is oo tunimin home to lunch T”
office.
Il
pay#
tosubacribe
for
the
lead
­
frightfully crushed about lhe lower
minister to the native prisoners and
casualties :
• V.s.”
Companies.
ing,
newsiest
and
brainiest
new
pa|>er.
limbs, dying an hour and a half later.
wounded seems to influence the insur­
Killed-
\Well, bring me home some duni, an
Tile
body
was
taken
to
Clatskanie
for
gent
army
powerfully.
In
the
opinion
Private James Page, company D, Sec
some taffy.”
burial.
_______
of the Americans, however, the Fiiipino
ond Oregon.
"Ia that all ?”
Private Thomas J. Smith, of company leaders willcontinue to provoke fighting
Mrs. Estella Kelly, wife of Pastor J.
14E h . ’Cept I love oo. Dxxl bye.”
juntas
long
as
they
can
retain
their
B. Kelly, of the United Evangelical
E.
“Goodbye.’’
Privatejohnson, of company K, Twen- hold upon their followers, because they
church at Corvallis, lies dead at her
have everything to gain and nothing to
home as the result of a fall down the 1 “M/children,” writ** a fond mother
tv-second infantry.
lose.
stairway of the church ftarsonage at an to the New York Mail and Express,
Wounded—
The enemv have twice as many men
Corporal R. Bucklin, First Washington
early hour Saturday morning. The ac : “take great intereHt nightly witching for
cident happened shortely before 3 o’clock, the man w ho lights the lam|>s on our
Private Clark, Hougn, Yaunt and on their firing lines as they have arms,
and the fact that so few arms are cap­
The family occupied a room on the sec- ' street corner. They are also in the habit
Bowne, Second Oregon.
Captain Jones and Privates Robert Rice tured by the Americans is liecause the
ond floor, that connects with the lower of watching the stars, and one night my
story of a very steep stairway. Near J ls>y, Horace, said to me:
August Schmidt, Charles Palmer. James guns of the wounded Filipinos and
‘Mamma what are the stars ?’
the bottom of the stairway there ia a 1
Comerford, Raleigh White, Nelson Arvid- many of those who surrender are spirited
“ ‘Me tell ’00 brover,’ quickly answer­
landing, where the ste|>s turn at right
■on, William Ellis. Frank Hunt. Leader away.
_________ _
angles. (Jn this landing there was a ; ed I Hi by Maliel, ' iiw know all ’bout it.
Mingee. George Schneider. Edward Wil­
Tugs Shell Moringi.
box. which occupied a large part of the every night Do«I sends angels wiv ladder«
son, Earl Edwards, Frank Ruefe, Carl
The armed tug Lagnna de Bay and
-|>ace Pastor Kelly was awakened |,y all round an 1 lights up Dud’« street
Crumphoise, Merritt Porter.
Oeste have returned to San Pedro Macati
the noise of a Iwavy fall. Mrs. Kelly , lamps. that’s so. ’
Among those wounded were : Private and reported the results of their tour of
was a somnambulist, and a suspicion of | “Then she folded her tiny hands and
Brown, of company M, Oregon volun the lake. On Friday morning last they
WHY ? Because it is the Best Wheel manufactured.
tlietruth flashed across hit mind. On' Horace looked satisfied,'’
teers; Privates Wess and Bartlett, and shelled the town of Moringi, the rebels
WHY ? Because of its New Improvements.
the landing of the stairway he found his
Corporal Waters, of company D, Wash fleeing without making any response to
Jimmy went with hi« parents to talco
wife. There was a six-inch gash across
ington volunteers, and Private Dricklin,.
fire The Americans landed a party
the fire.
a meni with friends who observe the ohi
the
forehead,
and
the
neck
was
broken.
of company K, Washington volunteers who destroyed a qaanity of stores and The 99 RAMBLER costs *40.
The IDEALS from I25 to *35.
In spite of her injuries, Mrs. Kelly lived form of asking a silent blrssing When
Among the incidents of yesterday s all the store buildings except the church j
Wheels can be insfiected and their superior improvements an hour and a half aft>*r the fall. It is all beads werebowvd Jimmy endured the
fighting was the coolness exhibited by The expedition then proceeded to Majav-1
»uppiMeil that while walking in her sleep, agony alxnit three Bticondii, and then
a company of Washington volunteers,
guy. where a sugar mill and sawmill were explained at Geo. Lamb’s, Tillamook Lumber Co.’s office.
Mrs. Kelly missed her baiting as she ap whin fiere« I shrilly:
who crossed the river in a native canoe
“Wake up, mamme! Hain’t you
proaclied the stairway, pitclied heavily
under a heavy fire, 15 being taken across destroyed.
On arriving at Santa Crux, a town of
shamed
of yourself to go to sleep over
forward
and
struck
her
forehead
on
lhe
on each trip of the small boat, to attack 1200 inhabitants, it was found that the
auch a jolly dinner as thia ?”
box.
the enemy’s trenches. The inability of enemy was strongly entrenwed and pre-1
the commissary train to keep np with
9
Rambler
Wheels
Gov. T. T. Geer, of Oregon,
Rides a ’99 Rambler.