Tillamook headlight., May 04, 1899, Image 2

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 4, 1899
V
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■ 5
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The Leading Merchants
AHMTT BFFEAT
with Schurman after the first open con. ■1 tests, was shot dead. The fatal error
ADMIT DEFEAT.
attempte(] to have the cha,r- was discovered after a~ few seconds* fir­
sources and caliber of his opponents, and ization must rest our reward. None of
ing and Smith’s body was brought down
having wisely taken these things into the results can be reached through the
Their Cause Is man of the American Philippine commis-
from the hillside.
calculation, he may not be accused of agency of the ward politician. No system Filipinos See
I
Sion
express
some
hope
of
Filipino
inde
­
Lost.
temerity. To his brilliant achievement founded upon bossism, and spoils can
By the time the strikers^ad taken pos-
pendence after hostilities cease. Schur-
M anila , April 29.—Three volunteer
the nation owes more, far more, than accomplish this glorious consumation.
• session of Bunker Hill & Sullvan mill,
man
declined
to
discuss
the
matter.
He
the mere destruction of the Spanish fleet. I Recitation, “Polish war song,” Miss Americans, Lieutenant-Colonel allace, also refused Argulezes’ request that he ■ which they found deserted, the mana­
of the Montana regiment, and Brigade
We owe not only the prestige that the G. Applewhite.
ger having directed his employes not to
Song, “Just as the sun went down,’’ Surgeons Adams and Shields, who were write to Aguinaldo.
first successful blow struck in battle
risk their lives by battling with the mob.
Taking
no
Ri3k.
held by insurgents at Santa Tclas, eight
gives, but also freedom from interference , Mr. Sol Smith.
Powder was called for, and 60 50-
M anila , April 30.—8:10 P. M,—While
Recitation, “Dewey at Manila,” Miss miles beyond Calumpit, as hostages for
by foreign powers. A nation developing
pound boxes were carried from the de-
the
safe
return
of
the
insurgent
peace
etr
it
is
the
general
expectation
among
Ruth
Cooper.
such fighting capabilities is not one to
vovs, have been released from General Americans that the Filipino emissaries i pot to the mill. The heaviest charges
Selection by the band.
be lightly quarrelled with. To Dewey
Mr. T. B. Handley was the next speaker. | Luna’s headquarters, and have returned will return with revised proposal from were placed among the machinery of
the credit. His the victory. Ours now to
say what are to be the ultimate results. He showed how the United States had to Manila. They say that the rebel army General Antonio Luna, Major-General the mill. Another charge was placed
To my mind the moment that Admiral kept on expanding since the war of the is demoralized and disintegated, and that Otis is not letting this prospect interfere under the brick office building. Other
Dewev turned the prow of his battle­ revolution, and now the starsand stripes few preparations have been made to re­ with his preparations for pushing the charges were placed around the mill.
ship into the harbor of Manila bids fair were raised in the Philippine islands he sist the Americans. Luna and the other wr.r. Yesterday he ordered Major-Gen­ Then the boarding-house, a frame struc­
PATRIOTIC TILLAMOOK
to be the most momentous in the history did not want to see them returned. He ; leaders are discouraged, and admit that eral Lawton to return to Angat, a few ture, was fired. Fuses leading to the
Turn Out En Masse to Honor the of the Republic, even excelling in far re­ recited a number of incidents connected they are braten. Luna cannot say en­ miles northwest of Norzagaray, and not charges were lighted, and the strikers
Hero of Manila Bay.
aching importance the firing upon Fort with the war, particularly to that time ough for the prowess of Funston and the to advance aggressively while the negotia­ carrying the dead body of the picket, re­
Dewey’s day was fittingly observed in Sumpter. Destiny seems to be driving us. when it looked as though Dewey was i other Americans in crossing the Rio tions are pending. General Mac Arthur tired to a safe distance.
At 2:36 P. M. the first blast went off.
Tillamook city on Monday evening, the Against what any sane man would have going to have trouble with the German I Grande. It is clear that the most bril­ is apparently acting on the same policy,
citizens turning out en masse at the opera prognosticated. Against the honored admiral. He closed bvextolling Admiral liant coup d’force was the thing which but he is repairing bridges and strength­ It shook the ground for miles, and build­
brought the rebels up short.
ening the lines of his force, which is ings in Wardner, two miles away trem­
house, which was crowded to its fullest traditions of the nation, against the Dewey in the highest praise.
Song, “The song that reached my j The refusal of Otis and Dewev to ac- stretched out with a four mile front and bled. At intervals of about 30 seconds
capacity, to honor the name of Admiral sober judgment of sober people the
j cept anything short of unconditional sur- within a quarter of a mile of the enemv. tour other charges went off, the fifth be­
George Dewey, and to commemorate the nation is driven to assume a new role. heart,’’ Miss Lily Baker.
Song, “Asthore,” Mr. F. Kerremans. I | render is commended in Manila by the
first anniversary of Dewey’s victory on Not that it is prepared for it. For wcare
The possibilities of peace are gratify­ ing the largest and completely demolish­
Cake walk, Messrs. Dolstrom, Simler, | best element, and by all foreigners.
the 1st of May in Manila bay. All the not. We have troubles of our own. In
ing to a great majority of the army, who ing the mill. Tbe loss to the Bunker
arrangements were made by the commit­ the South, communities whose house- ’ German and Smith.
Luna’s Envoys Go Back for Fresh have regarded the war as an unpleasant Hill & Sullivan Company is estimated
“America,” and a selection by the band .
tees appointed by the Tillamook hose holds dwell in daily terror of the most
Instructions.
duty that must be performed according from $250,000 to $300,000.
company, who fathered the patriotic de­ outrageous assaults. Recriminations of closed the proceedings.
In a few minutes the strikers went back
M anila , April 29th, 3 p.m.—The con- to American traditions.
monstration, and everything was admi-, the most brutal and blood thirsty sort.
Manila is cheerful over the prospects of to the station, the whisle was blown for
I ference today between General Otis and
In Idaho, striking miners shooting indis­
rubly carried out.
DEWEY AT MANILA
Colonel Manuel Argulezes and Lieut. (a returu to normal life, though there stragglers, the mob soon climbed abroad
Mayor B. L. Eddy invited members of criminately. At Pana, murder and riot.
Jose Bernal, who came from Gen. Luna are skeptics who remark that a truce and an 3 o’clock, just three hours after
the city council and G.A.R. and the offi­ Bryan in Chicago. Blatherskites and B >ys, don’t you wish, say, don ’tyounow,
under a flag of truce yesterday to ask for would enable the insurgents to rest until its arrival, the train pulled out for Can-
cers of the hose company to seats on the stockbrokers in the senate. Croker and You had been where ourgunboats plough
I a cessation of hostilities, was fruitless. the rainy season, upon which they have i yon creek.
stage, which had been tastefully decorat­ Platt in New York. Quay in Pennsyl­ j Their foamy furrows of the main,
I It is understood the Filipino commis­ been depending as an important aid.
During the fusillade from the guns of
ed for the occasion. The Tillamook brass vania. Our municipalities hot-beds of To harvest home the fleet of Spain ?
sioners were given the terms tqion which
The prisoners report that there are 75,- the mob, Jim Chavne, a Bunker Hill &
band having discoursed several selections corruption. Our legislatures subjects of Say, give it straight and on the square,
the Americans will consent to negotiate OTO refuges north of San Fernando. This Sullivan millman, was severly shot
Indifference to Now, don’tyou wish you had been there
and the Rev. C. E. Lt Masters having bribery and intrigue.
The Filipinos admit thev have been de- j is not impossible, however, considering through the hips. It is reported that he
opened the meeting with a most suitable primaries and public duties among our
When Dewey took Manila?
1 fcated, and it is expected will return the thickly populated region which the
was carried off by the strikers, and his
prayer the audience then sang “Red, respectable class. Cuba and Puerto Rico Said Dewey, “I’ll get short of coal
with fresh proposals from General Luna. Americans have cleared. It seems also
j wound is trivial.
White and blue.’’ Then Mayor Eddt on our hands. Alger in the cabinet. j Unless I hunt into his hole
I The envoys were hospitably treated that smallpox is spreading among them.
eulogized Admiral George Dewev with Rotten beef in the commissary. Oh, we i So.nt Spanish admiral Senor—
This morning the 230 nonunion miners
by General Otis, who provided them
much fervor, comparing him to Grant have enough to do and to think of be­ And he's the chap I'm looking for.
The so-called Filipino congress will at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan had warn­
with a house and a guard, and per- meet at San Fernando tomorrow.
and landing the hero of Manila bay.
tween now and the next presid ntial Hong Kong has no more to spare,
ing of the coming of the mob and left the
j mitted them to visit friends here. The
After which the program was proceed­ election! But shrink from it as we tn iv, M mila—guess we'll find it there—
mine and took to the hills. They have
No Escape for the Insurgents.
conference
at
the
palace
this
morning
ed with, which was as follows :
dread it a* we must, the task is certai lly
Up anchor for Manila!”
When Dean C. Worcester, of the Unit* not been seen since. Union men work­
| lasted three hours. Mr. Schurman,
Recitation, “America’s All,” Miss Edith set upon us by a Power that shapes our l
j Away they went, our Yankee fleet,
I ed States Philippine commission, who ing in the Last Chance left the mine this
United
States
Philippine
commissioner,
ends The bickerings, the jealousies, '
Perkins.
Through shining seas and tropic heat,
, attended, and Admiral Dewey dropped accompanied the Filipino emissaries from morning, presumable to take part in the
Song, “Love, I have been faithful to the cabals, the immense armaments, the'
l Away six hundred miles or more—
j in for an hour. The discussion was Calumpit, said toColonel Manual Arguel­ riot.
you,” Mr. C. Dolstrom
splendid navies of foreign nations are no
, The notion of a commodore.
Tonight the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mostly between Otis and Argulezes, who les that the Amaricans were under no
longer
to
us
matters
of
indifference.
We
Recitation, “Her Papa,’’ little Miss
One who had shell, not coal to spare—
had
been selected for tile mission by Luna obligation to refrain from fighting, the mine is closed. When it will be reopened
Ruth Eddy.
are concerned in them all. We have be- j
Sa v, boys don’t you wish you’d been there I because he had known General Otis F.lipino officer asked:
is a thing no living man can say. With
Inri. *u menta I duett, Misses Minnie and come players in the great game. Millions
When Dewey took Manila ? Schurman emerged from the palace lie-1 "Would you fight while we are discus­ the mill wrecked it is impossible to han-
Alice Peterson.
of people in whose fate we had only the '
die the ore produced at the mine work­
j tween the two shock-haired, half-savage- sing terms of peace?"
Then came an address by Mr. Claude common interest ofhumanity, will hence- j He found the bay and tacked so neat
Mr. Worcester responded with the sug­ ings. The Last Chance is likewise closed
looking emissaries, and the three drove
Thayer. In his preliminary remarks he forth look to us for guidance, for pro- | Within the bay the Spanish fleet,
to the office of the United States Philip­ gestion that an armistice would give the down. It has been getting power from
thanked the hose company for taking the tertion, at times for very subsistence. | With forts behind, to help them whip
the Bunker Hill mill, and the destruction
pine commission, where they talked in­ Filipino leaders time to escape.
initiative in bringing about that gather­ With the nature of the savage animal, I The Yankee pigs, ship after ship.
‘ My God! where would weescape to?” of those works will absolutely prevent
formally for about an hour.
ing These meetings were good for them they will lacerate the hand that restrains But Dewey, well, he didn’t care
| Manila is divided between two I the Filipino exclaimed, referring in this the Last Chance from working for the
socially, politically and religiously, and them. To educate, to civilize, to inspire So long as they had coal to spare
For shot, around Manila. opinions, n majority lielieving the Filipi-1 to the menacing hostile tnlies behind the next three months or until its own com­
the “boys’* were deserving of credit for with respect, the great mass of these new |
pressor is complete. Meanwhile the total
this splendid gathering. We give Inflow people ; to maintain a standing in the ! Great Jumbo ! didn’t Dewev pour
I nos desire peace, while others think they Filipino lines.
Colonel Arguelles told the correspond­ working force of the town is laid off.
Mr. Thayer’s address verbatim. He great field of foreign diplomacy. To I Shot into ships and into shore,
I are sparring for time in which to reha.
I bilitate their demoralized army. The ent of the AssixiaUd Press that he was
__
said:
successfully assume the position among ! Till Spanish flags went reeling down,
The wrecking of the mill plant involves
latter opinion gained color from the fact luuc*1 t*'sal’l>0>iited in the results of his the livelihood of 600 men. The Bunker
“No character, since the death of the powers of earth which the wealth And smitten forts could only frown!
General Grant has so appealed to the and strength of the government of the Then silence held the smoke-choked air,
that reinforcements have been sent to the iniwion. He said also that Aguinaldo Hill mine up to the time of the strike had
i expected Calumpt to be the cemetery of been working 360 men and the mill 90,
heart of the American people as that of United States dictates, there must be a Anti Spain had learned Dewey was there, south opposite the American lines.
1 the American army,
Geo. Dewey.
His modesty and his general awakening of the class of citizens,
The master of Manila.
Argulezes. who is a lawyer, aptly illus­
while the Last Chance altogether em­
silence have endeared him to us. Hisex- whom I am now addressing. The great Tiie Spanish fleet—there was no fleet,
trated Malay subtlety when he declared
ployed 150.
exccutive ability and fearless courage danger to our republic today lies in the Except where wave and bottom meet,
EXPLCSIVES used .
with frankness that the Filipino lenders
As soon as the first word of the serious
have com | m A led our admiration. He was corruption and dishonesty of its public Some wounded ships imprisoned ride,
want a chance to give up the struggle a. ...
trouble reached the town, all the saloons
distinctly the man for the occasion. It ’ officials, and the apathy and tolerance of And some were drowned, of suicide.
gracefully through congress instead of striltln2 Miners Blow up the Bun­
closed Most of the merchants of the
is not to be doubted that Santiago its honest mass of citizens. To the rural The forts were beaten blind and bare,
surrendering ignominiously. He asked
*ter ®ill & Sullivan Mill,
town shut up their establishments. As
would have been assailed as fear- community, to the farmers, to the man A Yankee sai’.or had been there
three weeks' armistice so that the con­
j S pokane , April 29.-A Warder special the first shots were heard the excitement
lessly as was Manila had the Atlantic ! with the hoe, must the nation turn for
gress
might
be
stftnmoned
May
1.
He
Two hours, before Manila.
increased. Children were running about
squadron been ns untrammelled. Samp, 1 its bread of political as well as physical
Give three times three—hip! hip! hurrah! endeavored to commit the Americans to to the Spokesman Review says:
crying and trying to get comfort from
son, and with him his commanders, existence. There seems to lx* but little
|
Wardner
today
has
been
the
scene
of
greater
concessions
and
wanted
terms
Spain gets just what she bargains for;
older persons, but all were too busy to
were hani|>ered by the timidity of the hope tor reform or purity in the great
guaranteed by treaty. He was told that the worst riots since the deadly labor
Havana harbor holds the Maine—
look at them. Scores of women and
eastern seaboard cities, and the existence cities, iu the thickly populated manufac­
recognition of the Filipino government war of 1882. One man is dead, another
Manila the dead fleet of Spain!
children hastily made preparation to
of a Board of Strategy—not of fight. turing districts. None are more shrewd
was impossible, and that a written guar, thought to I«» mortally wounded, and
For every brave man breathe a prayer
leave the place. Packing up what few
Had this Board and the municipal au­ than the political rogue. He would l»e
When battle comes with Yankee there— antv of amnesty for all the insurgents properly valued at ♦MOOT has been dis- belongings could be gathered together
thorities of Boston I wen in control of quick to appreciate that honesty is, as
Like Dewey at Manila. was the utmost that could be given. Ar­ troyed by giant powder and fire. The quickly, a crowd rushing to the depot,
Schley and Clarke and Philips and Bob a matter of fact, the best policy. When
gulezes argued that Spain had given damage was done by union men and sym-
Evans and Wainwright onr ships might it becomes apparent that a legislature
similar guarenters and broken them. He pafliizers from Canyon creek, about 20 intent upon getting aboard the pas­
“I think she is a very sincere girl. *
noteven have Intn risked iu any rngagv- elected by the farmers of a state is an
senger train that was soon to leave lor
“Sincere! Sincere! She’s been engaged jiersistently declared that the Filipinos miles from Wardner.
ment when Cervrra emerged from Santi­ honest and high minded boilv, that no
Spokane. Others took to the hills fcr
must
lie
permitted
to
retire
with
honor.
to eight different mentomv knowledge •
i
...
This morning a mob of from HOT to safety for a few hours, hoping to be able
ago for fear of their getting damaged. rogues, thrives, nor tricksters can find
In eonversntmn with Schurman. Col- 1000 men. all of them armed
“Well, even so, she is at least sincere in
and many to return soon to their homes.
Fortunately for onr army in Cuba our favor in its rye. This result will purifiy her efforts to make tools of the men.'*
onel Argulezes renveil the question of of them masked seized a
a train at Burke.
gallant marines were not hampered by I the United States senate. The House of
indqiendenee, and was referred to the at lhe head of Canvon
explicit orders in the emergency. Dewey 1 Representatives is elected directly by the
. J i creek There
"You say you and the defendant statement in the commissions' proclania- ’ r-;—
Summer Normal.
were nine box cars and a passenger
was untramelle.l. He was free to lose people. The natives that we have as­ stopped at the restaurant after the per­ tion that the Filipinos would lie given an ' conch,
and thev v
~
one ship or all, free to go into Manila, sume.! guartliarship of must lx? treated formance at the theater was over and
were black with the
mereasmg measures of self-government mob. The visitors brougu’with "them
Teachers not employed during the
free to annihilate the enemy, free to win as our wiyrds. Not as integral parts of had a 'late soup?' Now will von lie g< o 1
as noon .. they proved tlw.Mlve. I 3000 pound, of giant p.(wder
“ summer can find opportunity to make
tor himself lasting fame, and he won it. our system. The United States authority enough to tell me.'' asked the attorney, worthy of it. Mr. Schurman warned
« a,,t P"*’’«.
! ,AfterM'arieyof two hours. U0 mask additional preparation for their work,
Like all stHvessfid men when the oppot must not descend to trivial details. "how von would go to work to make a ................................
I Argulezes that the longer war was waged
or to review for either state or county
tunity of his lite confronted him lie rose Those jwoplr must l>e taught hval self late soup ?”
With w’nt'hesters, Burke
and the more killed, the stronger would m !'r"
the lead «nd Wardner following I examinations at the summer term of the
to it. His situation in case of defeat government. It will lx* a mistake to
"I should think." stiffly answered the ■ lie the animosities hindering amicable co.'
: State Normal School at Monmouth,
cannot I m * contemplated, even after the attempt to impose upon them—our cus­ witness, "it might lie made out of the
operation between the two peoples for ’tatted w.th yell, frtr the Bunker Hill A brom $35 to $4-0 will cover all ex [lenses
''■"•tan mill and other buddings .
favorable issue without terror. The toms—our code of private life an I mor­ shank of the evening '•
the prosperity of the islands. The insur-
‘bird of a mile from rhe depot They tor the ten weeks. Term beginning Tues­
usage of nations forbade him shelter in a als. Even at risk to themselves they must
“You don't catch me riding mv wheel ( gents have the insurrection in their own *nt picket, ahead, and one of thXe day, June 26.
neutral port. lie placed his all upon the learn the lesson of self government, tak­
hands.
Si
the
hazard of a die. ami won. It is |ierhaps ing the punishment for errors committed on that cinder path."
Full information sent on application
The Macnbebes, traditional foes of the
"Why
not
?
”
idle now to speculate upon the result as they may come—bitter experience
•“'ll «as abandoned.
to the Secretary of the Faculty, Normal
Tagales, are rising in the north, while
"It
is
too
sad
a
reminder
of
the
good
hail he I »ten pitted against a more saga­ bring the only sure instructor. Our
i Tins was misunderstood by the m.i-
the burifen of thousands of hungry and ^.-•f «he mol, «hoir/aX^ School, Monmouth.
cious opponent. Had the entrance to trade with them properly nourisheil will money I |>aid out for coal this winter."
disconted who fled before the American n.>nu,llon
lers.n ,lwinlIUl a<1
Manila lieen protected by the tor¡x*<lo undoubtedly assume immense propor­
"There's no use trying to make any­
Brashlev—Oh. I My, the little one you army and who are camping behind the
floats ami battle ships of England, of tions, and in this pecuniary recompense introduced me to n little while ago ’• a
ed fin.
them, .nd they l^an firing on thing out of a man who wears a No. 6
Filipino lines multiplies the trouble ofthe
Germany, of Russia, or of France. In ami in the satisfaction ot knowing that regular highiitepper, yon know.
Aho"‘ >000 shots hat and No. 9 shoes.”
Filqano government, the headquarters ot were th "
that ease I Jewry's operations might have we have opened a way for strange people
thu* exchangied
.
Hosteaa—Oh. you have discovered it ? which are now at San Isidro, haring heen «ndthe'rp
I’erha|>s not, but what are you going
1
eket.,?ndJ.:
kVm:(!,O,er’
Iweii more cautiously conducted, lie out of the depths of savagery and op- She doe. hare a wav of putting her foot
to do with the ‘byjove'fellow who wears
removed northward when Calumpit fell
knew thoroughly well the habits, re J prensión. into the sunlit fields of civil- down on some persons.
I Argulezes had a private conference
j No. 5 shoes and a hat that holds half a
. bushel ?’•