Akron daily Democrat. [volume], December 11, 1899, Image 3

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FOR SALE.
FOB SALE Nino room house, "West Mnr
ketst.,wlth finished attic, laundry, bath,
rurnace.lniactnll modern Improvements
Tor less than flflO). J. I. Bachtei, 1S3 South
Howard St. 190 tf
FOR SALE A four room house and
large lot. Price $650. Terms, 59 down:
balance f6 per month. A. D. Alexander,
God bolock. lW-iOJ
i
FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE Seven acre
truck farm near Akron, with good house.
Five lots, North Hill, at J120each.1T sold
quick.
New 8 room house near pavement and
street cars, a bargain at S1,M.
New 0 room house York st., nearly new,
for 11,000,
iloney to loan at lowest rates of Interest.
C. H. JONES. Tel. feOO.
For Sale On Easy Terms.
The most elegant suburban home In Sum
mit county; large house of 9 rooms, hard
wood finish, goodcellar, heater, good barn,
six acres of land. Street cars pass door.
This propertv Is beyond question the finest
property on the market. AVI 11 sell for less
than cost of buildings. A bargain.
THOS. L. CHILDS. Attorney.
Walsh Block.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TO 10AN $5,000 In sums to suit borrower.
J. I Bachtei, 1S3 South Howard. 170 tf
MONET TO LOAN J300 to J1O.O0O to loan
on real estate. 6 per cent. "Win. T. Sawyer,
nttorney, Doyle block. ln-202
MONEY TO LOAN From S5.00 and up
ward on household goods or any chattle se
curity and allow the gofxis to remain In
your possession. Can repay us In monthly
installments. Boom It, Arcade block. Of
fice hours, 8:S0 to 11:30 a. m.. 1:30 to 5 p. m.
L. O. MILLER & IVY MILLER.
S09-S2UI
FOR RENT.
FOB BENT Nice pleasant furnished
room with lurnace heat near business part
of city. Apply to E. J. Hoskin, Democrat
office. 180 tf
WANTED.
WANTED A good second hand grocery
delivery wagon with top. Address C. AV.
jessiter, jsarDerton, v. ivj'ml
WANTED One or two first-class asles
jnen In each state to sell a saloon and cigar
store specialty an article of merit and a
hot seller. Btraignt salary to guuu mvu.
Write quick. Send stamp forreply. Chicago
Mfg. Co., Congress Park, Ills. lh0-20tS
"WANTED Horses to keep over winter.
Prices reasonable. Good stalls and plenty
of good feed. Reference, Fred Laub or P. T.
McCourt. Address R. J. Hyde, jr., Chlp
pewa P. O. 197-208
NOTICE.
I will buy all the old horses and mares
that you do not want to keep over winter.
R. C. Timmcrmnn, 21G Furnace St., Akron,
Ohio. Tel. 328. 186 tf
Real Estate and Insurance.
If you want to buy a house.
If you -want to sell a house,
If you want to borrow money.
If you want to loan your money,
Call on E. M. YOUNG, Room SI Akron Sav
ing's Bank Block,. Phone 932.
Vtf. F. COLEMAN
Justice of the Peace and Notary.
205 Wooster avenue.
Houses on monthly payments, choice lots
on Wooster av. will be sold at a sacrifice,
also greenhouse equipments cheap. A. 45
horse-power boiler, almost new. I have the
finest allotment in Akron. Lots 60x175 from
Sl00to$200. Come to see me.
I SAL.E
If yon want a first-class driving
horse, finely mated coach or carriage
"team, call at Steiner's Stock Barn,
No. 1350 South Main st. Nothing "but
first-class horses kept in stock.
N. E. STEENEB, Prop., Tel. 1734.
John Q. Martin, Mgr. Mchl8, 1900
r;AHrU$TMAS PHESENT
' Which will be tetter and longer apprecfitefr
than many a costlier giit:
An Aetna Life, Endowment
or Accident Policy...
A thonehtfal tokencf yoar test affection.
FEAKK 0. ITEWCOMB,
District AgentJ-'Everett tmilding; ttL 922. '
WANTED TO LOAN
$1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent
for term ol years if security ia
gilt edge. Inquire at once.
Hale & Coates
Everett block. Tel. 1523
STROI
IROS.
Stoam Laundry
New machinery, new location.
"We guarantee our work. High
gloss or domestic finish.
Phono 1432 '
3. 132-137 NorthHoward st.
PETERSON & WRIGHT
Successors to J. E. Peterson
Grain. Hoy, mi Feed, cement, m, Etc.
I2S H0RTH HATH ST.
TeL 124 Peterson & "Writht
OASPAR ZINTL
Manufacturer of all kinds of brushes,
Orders promptly attended to.
lKJS. MAIN ST. AKRON, O.
Ri-fcohie Coal Co.
Has a good house for rent.
Also coal to sell. 'We are
not in tile combine.
(IO "XJV. Market S-fc-
Family Washings
Our specialty. Special rates. "We
wash clean, good finish, don't ruin
fabrics. Will call for and deliver
goods. One trial is all we ask.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
405 East Exchange it.
Phone 729 , Ztz & Reed, Props.
MASSILL0N COAL CO.
We have a large amount of money
to loan on good real estate security.
Iow rate of interest. Terms most
reasonable.
110 South Union st. Phone No. 593
J. K. WILLIAMS
(Vlctor-iInt Shop
General Machine Work of All Kinds
Clay Working Machinery for
'Stoneware a Specialty.
OroworeofWine
Catawba Pure, Catawba A, Port,
Sweet, Ives Seedling...
Always on band. All orders promptly filled.
Special attention elven to ill mail orders.
SCHAEDLER fc RHEIN,
Kelly's Island, 0.
Winter Tourist Tickets
Now on sale via C, A. & C. Ey. to
the south and southwest. For tick
ets and full information see C. D.
Honodle, railroad and steamship
agent, Union depot.
BORROW MONEY
From us on your own terms, also
see us about that INSURANCE
you have expiring soon.
P. P. bock a CO.
ELLIS
Moving Vans, Teaming
and Transferring. "Fill
vour coal bins now and
avoid the rush." Office,
Cor. Cherry and Canal sts. Tel. 2Sf.
Iron
and
Brass
For Everj Purpose.
Am Adami
Exchange and Water Streets.
The Dixon Transfer Co.
Coal, Transfer and Livery
Packing, moving and storing of
goods. Coaches, coupes and carriages
for funerals, weddings? parties and
callings.
123 and 125 Carroll st. Tel. No. 306
.0
i
Atlantic Garden
w
tt
&
&
tt
..European Rssiaurant.. 10
200-302 E. Market st. fji
Refreshments of aU kinds. The hx
celebrated Anitnier Essen Beer '13
always on orasrni. meals at all
nonrs at reasonable prices.
Give us a call
We will please yoa.
DETTLING BROS., Props.
n
OLASLOeSTERS
THE BANK OAF'S,
The Finest Restaurant In Akron.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
mil IMPORTED AITS DOMESTIC
'XA'o-t Ooods & Cigars
Usttr Ceatral Saviors Bant:,
JOHN KOERBER, Prop
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Blood
Poison Permanently Cured. You can be
treated at home under snmo eunrnntv. If
you nave lanen mercury, loaiae potasn, ana
sou nave acnes ana Dams. Alucus .ratcnes
in mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
tjoiorea snots, uicers on anv nam 01 tne
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, write
iuun. itr.ai.x x L,u., izsw .masonic xempie,
Chicago, 111., for proofs of cures. Capital
J500.000. We solicit the most obstinate cases.
We have cured the worst cases in 15 to SS
days. 100-page Book Free.
Dou't wait nor waste your money
in building, when you can buy that
Drana new feoutn Main st. dwelling,
just at end of pavement for about
$230 less than ft would cost you to
build. J. I. BACHTEL,
188 South Howard st.
Sswlng
Machine
OIL.
For Sowing Ma
chines. Tnwnrriters.
Fir Arms, etc The
Highest uraao. ut it
from your dealer. 0
BalnfBrO!i.fcCu..CIeland,0.
City Notice
Notice is hereby elven that an estimated
assessment of the cost and expense of con
structing a local sewer in Harvard street,
from Thornton street to Kussell avenue,
has been made upon the lots and lands
benefited by the Improvement, and men
tioned in an ordinance nrovldlnn thnrfnr.
passed October 2, 1899, and Is now file in the
office of the city clerk for the inspection
and examination of the persons Interested
therein.
By order of the City Council.
CHARLES H. ISBELIi,
City Clerk.
Nov 27 Dec 4 11
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO.
The A., B. fc C. Railroad.
"Waiting Room, North Howard St.
Time Card. Nov. 20, 1899.
Cars for Cleveland leave corner Howard
and Market sts. every hour from 5:30 n.m
to s:su p.m ana to iu:su p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays 5:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m., and every
half hour to 7 p.m., 8 pjn., 9 pan. and 10:30
pjn.
CMe&actei'a Enriitk Muni Vmnt.
ENfWROYAL PILLS
Origin! ssd Only wen nine.
m.FC tlwmj. reltoblt. ladies ia
Drngrirt tor OMcHestir . TnoutA ma-i
,mmi Brand In RmI n& Geid meUUlfi
Dozes, icun iut Bi.e riDD.il. lacs
no.lh.r. RetoM danaMroVM Mvbsttu
tumaavd imitation. At DrtrrUtk T MeA Cm.
la itAiap. ftr vaiUoaIu., tenlsioBltii ..4
"EiUef for Ixllcf," iaUtur. Dr ntsim
,' " iimivu 'in'iDBuu. tmw rnptr.
lje&c.terfjaeaueli;aMnBaiMnai
c' r aa aca sroxruu.
Wanted Sirs. Palmer Xppolnted.
Indiaxapous, Dec. 11. The officers
of the National Suffrage association,
which were holding a business session
in this city, forwarded a request to
Piesident McKinley to anpomt women
r a woman on the board of commis
sioners to the Paris exposition, request
ing that Mrs. Palmer be one appointed.
Saloonkeeper Killed a Teamster.
CiscisxTAi, Dec. 11. Charles Sheri
dan, a teamster, was shot and killed by
Dominick Podesta in the latter's saloon
at Fourth and Sycamore streets. Po
desta accused, Sheridan of having en
tered his saloon for the purpose of rob
bery. Sheridan rushed at Podesta with
a pitcher and reseived a fatal shot.
A. 31. Garland Dead.
Chicago. Dec. 11. A. M. Garland of
Chicago died from the effects of a para
lytic stroke he suffered a year ago. Mr.
Liar laud was G6 years old. He was for
a number of years president of the Na
tional Wool Growers' association. H
was a member of the United States
tariff commission that made an extended
report to congress several years ago.
he Easy Food
Easy to Buy,
Easy to Cook,
Easy to Eat,
Easy to Digest.
uaker Oats
Atallgrocatl
in 2-lb. pkgs.
Castings
ma
VwN
JVMi
Si j3
w fl
5frT
AKRON DAILY
i II
Gatacre's Attack on Stormberg
a Failure.
BOEBS' POSITION IMPREGNABLE.
Oreat Xumber of British Reported JIUs
lug, Some Killed and Quite ft Lot of
Wounded Gatacra Reported lie Was
Misled by His C-nide.
Loxdox, Dec 11. The war office
publishes the following dispatch from
General Foestier-Walker at Cape
Town:
"Gatacre reports: Deeply regret to
inform you that I met with a serious
reverse in the attack on Stormberg: I
was misled as to the enemy's position
by the guides and found impracticle
ground.
"Casualties, so far as known at pres
ent are:
Second Battalion Royal Irish Guards:
"Wounded
"Lieutenant Colonel Eager.
"Major Seaton.
"Captain Beli.
"Captain Kelly.
"Lietenant Stephens.
"Lieutenant .Barnardston.
Suffolk Regiment.
"Wounded:
"Second Lieutenant Maynard.
"Twelve men.
"Missing:
"Captain Weir.
"Lieutenant Christie.
"Second Lieutenant Rodney.
"Two hundred and ninety men.
Seventy-Fourth Fourth Field Battery.
"Severely wounded:
"Lieutenant Lewis.
'Three men.
"Slightly wouned:
"Two men.
Seventy-SeTenth Held Battery.
"Killed:
"One gunner.
"Wounded:
"Major Perceval.
NoVthumberland Fusilliers.
"Missine:
"Major Stevens.
"Captain Eletcber.
'Captain Morley.
"Second Lieutenant Wake.
"Second Lieutenant Coulson.
"Lieutenant Radcliffe.
Dorsetshire Regiment.
"Missing;
"Three hundred and six non-commis.
sionod officers and men.
Boyal Berkshire Regiment.
"Killed:
"One private.
"The remainder of my casualties will
be wired as socn as asc -rtainod."
Molteso, Cape Colony, Snnday, Dec.
10. General Gatacre left Putter's kraal
by train for Moltenoand then proceeded
by forced march 12 miles toward Storm
berg. He had 2,000 men, including the
Northumberland fusiliers, the Royal
Irish rifles, and two batteries of field
artillery.
The British were unmolested by the
Boers until the Boer position was
reached when a hot fire was unexpected
ly opened upon the advancing column.
JUie'engagement began at about 4:1c
a. m. At about 7 a. in., after a sharp
artillery duel, the British retired. They
are now marching toward Molteno.
General Gatacre found the enemy's po
sition impregnable. It was impossible
for the British infantry to get at tho
Boers.
The column arrived safely within a
couple of miles of its destination, tho
only incidents of the march being an
occasional sudden call of "halt," under
the belief that the Boers were near.
Suddenly a terrific fire opened simul
taneously on tho British front and
right flank. The Royal Irish Rifles,
which formed the advance, sought
shelter behind a neighboring kopje and
were speedily joined by tne remainder
of the column.
It was soon found, however, that this
position also was covered by Boer guns,
which, were more powerful than had
been supposed. The troops, therefore,
sought a safer position halt a mile away,
two batteries in the meantime engaging
the Boers and covering the troops in
then: withdrawal.
The action now became general at
long range and a detachment of mounted
infantry moved northward with a view
of gettmg on the enemy's right flank.
Suddenly a strong commando was seen
moving from the north, and the Royal
Irish Rifles and the Northumberland
Regiment were sent out to meet it. z
It was soon discovered, however, that
the Boers had machine guns well placed,
and tho British were compelled to face a
terrible fire.
Finding it impossible to hold the posi
tion in the face of an enemy appar
ently superior in position, numbers and
artillery, the British retired to Molteno,
the Boers following up the retirement
closely and bringing two big guns to
betron the retiring column.
It was believed here that the British
casualties were no.t serious.
General Gatacre's movement may bo
termed a reconnaissance in force. Its
object was to ascertain tho strength of
the position of the Boers, who were
strongly entrenched along the Storm
berg range. Ho left Putters kraal
shortly after noon yesterday with a
fighting force slightly over 4,000 men.
Leaving Molteno at 9 last evening he
made a memorable night march over
the Rooks veldt. There was no sound
except a steady tranin and there were
no distinguishing lignts, the bright
moon havmg gone down about 11:30.
London, Dec. 11. The war office re
ceived tho following dispatch from Cape
Town, dated Saturday night:
"The position of the enemy in Storm
berg district last night was the follow
ing: "At Stormberg, six laagers; at Dord
recnt, 800 men; 23 miles south of Sterk
stroom, 220 men.
"Major Elliott reports that Dalgetty,
witn a force, has gone toward Dordrecht
to co-operate with Gatacre.
"The railway bridge at Modder river
was completed Dec. 7. Methuen reports
that he made a demonstration up the
line of the railway at daylight today
with artillery. The enemy did not re
spond. Methuen is receiving the re
mainder of his reinforcements and sup.
plies. He has established detached post
on his lines of communication.
"Maf eking reports all well on Nov.
30."
London, Dec. 11. A speoial dispatcn
from ijadysmitn, by way of Frore, adds
to the war office account, cabled Satur
day, of the capture of the Boer guns
near Pepwortli hill. It said in part:
"General Brooklehnrst, with cavalry
and artillery, reebnnoitered iu tho di
rection of Pepwortli hill with a viow of
tutting off the Boer. retreat, but he
lound the position still strongly held.
Tho Eighteenth Hussars, pushing for
ward, drew a furious fire and suffered
heavily, losing four killed and 17
wounded."
DEMOCRAT. MONDAY
Ladtssoth, Friday, Dec. 8. The
British troops made a sortie between 1
and 2 o'clock in the morning. They
crawled up a ravine and stormed and
carried Lombard's Kop, held by the
Boers and on which were placed a
Creusot and a howitzer. Tnese guns
were destroyed with dynamite. The
British captured a Maxim gun and then
retired.
The Lancers, Hussars and Guards
made a sortie west of Ladyssaith at
daybreak under cover of a heavy artil
lery fire, which the Boers returned
briskly, The British afterward re
turned to Ladysmith. The Boer losses
are reported to have been slight.
A Etrone Burcher column has crossed
the Tugela river at Colenso with the
object of attacking the British Est-
court column.
Major Erasmus and Lieutenant
Malan will be tried by courtmartial in
connection with the loss of the guns.
Fkeke Camp, Natal, Dec. 10. Helio
graphic communication with Lady
smith continues daily. General Schalk
Bnrger and Commandant Louis Botha
GENERAL SCHALK BURGER.
are in command of the Boer forces in
vesting Ladysmith. Their horses are
Baid to be in poor condition.
A heavy report was heard in the di
rection of Colenso today. The sound
fc as followed by abigclondof smoke.
The supposition is that the enemy had
blown up the highway bridge.
The Transvaal government decided
to consider Mr. Winston Churchill,
who was captured Nov. 15 between
Estcourt and Ghively, a combatant offi
cer and to retain him as a prisoner.
Mr. Churchill applied to General Buller
with a view of getting an exchange.
This was a quiet day here. The
heaHh of the troops was excellent.
Lourenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay,
Dec. 9. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated
today, says: "Reports have been re
ceived here of fighting early this morn
incr in the vicinity of Schaltz Nek, the
British attacking General Cronje.
".fighting is also reported to have oc
curred in the direction 'bf Kimberly.
It is presumed this is another sortie.
"Tne Dutch-German ambulance corps
has been enthusiastically received, and
will be divided between Natal and the
Free State frontier.
Archbishop Chapelle Sailed.
Washington, Dec. 11. Archbishop
Chapelle, the papal legate to the Philip
nines, with his personal staff, sailed
from San Francisci on tho transport
Sherman for Manila. With him was
Chaplain McKinnon of the California
volunteers and now a regular army
chaplain, witn one Qtner chaplain,
Groves.
Forres Called to Hall's Church.
New Yoke, Dec. 11. The Fifth Ave
nue Presbyterian church, commonly
known as "Dr. Hall's church," called to
its pnlpit Rev. Georee T. Purves, pro
fessor of Now Testament exegencies in
Princeton Theological seminary. It is
believed that he will accept. He. was
formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pittsburg.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 68 CENTS.
Retail Price.
Dec. 11, 8 p. m. Butter, creamery
32c, country 25c, lard 10c; eggs 24c
to, 28c; chickens, 14c per lb. dressed,
spring chicken, 14c a lb.
Corn, ear 20c per bushel,
shelled 40c; oats 30 to 32c; hay 75o
a hundred; straw 35c a hundred.
Lettuce 19 to 20c per pound. Head
lettuce 20c.
Radishes, three bunches for 10c.
Cucumbers 16c a piece.
Tomatoes 20ca lb.
Celery 10c a bunch.
Potatoes, 50 to 60c a bu.
Home grown cabbage ,5 to 12c head
Caulifower, 10 to 25c a head.
Hubbard squash, 2c a lb.
Parsnips 25c a peck.
Turnips, 15c a peck.
Vegetable oysters 7c a bunch.
Turkeys, dressed 15.
Ducks, dressed 12 to 14.
Wholesale Prices.
"Wheat 68c; oats 26c; corn,
ear,15 to 17o, corn, shelled, 35c; hay,
$18; rye, 58c.
Butter, creamery, 27c; country
18 to 22c; lard, 6to6jc; eggs, 22c;
chickens, live 7 to 8c, dressed 8 to 10c.
Navy beans, $1.75; marrowfat
beans $2.40.
Potatoes 40c.
Cured hides. No. 1, lO&No. 2, 9Jc,
green,N"o. 1, 8c, No. 2 7?c, cured
calf skins, No. 1, lie, No. 2, 9Jc;
green, No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 10c; tallow,
No. 1,44 to 4c; sheep'pelts, 75c tofl,
sheep skins, 75c to $1.
Pork, dressed, 5 to5Jlive3to4o;
beef, dressed, 6c to 8)0, live
3 to 5c; mutton, live. 3)o to 4o;
dressed, 6c to 8c; spring lamb,
8)j2 to9c; pork, loins, 8c; veal, live
4 to 5c, dressed, 8 to 8Kc
Sugar-cured ham, 9c to 10c;
shoulder, 7 to 7Jc; California ham,
6 to 7c; bacon, 8 to 9c; dried beef,
10 to 16c; lard, simon pure, 6
in tub; 6jo in tierces; country
kettle 6o; pure lard, 6c.
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $19 per m
Norway bill stuff $23 per m
Yellow pine siding No. 1 $27 per m
Yellow pine flooring No. 1 common
$25 per m
Yellow pine ceiling No. 1 $27 per m
White pine lath No. 1, $6.00 per m
White pine lath No. 2 $5.60 per 1000
Clear red cedar shingles $3.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlock shingles $2.75 per
1000.
DON'T BUY LUMBER
Until you get our prices and see
onr grades.
The Hankey Lumber Co.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
.. LUMBER..
And manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
1036 South Main St.- - Akron, O.
'Phone 29.
.iyiSClSMBER 11
It's Scrofula
Those little kernels in the
neck! Has your child ever
had them? Youknowsome
times they swell, become
painful, soften, and end in
a scar. Give such a child -
ScStH SmufetoiL
just as soon as the kernels
appear. The little swell
ings will grow less and less
and soon will disappear alto
gether. Continue the Emul
sion until the child has good
flesh and a healthy color.
Sod and Sx.oo, all drugeuts.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Norristowx. Pa., Dec. 11. Edwin
T. Meale, aged 35 years, of 1308 Lu
zerne street, Scranton, was almost in
Etantly killed at Bridgeport, across tho
Schuylkill river from this place. He
was riding in the caboose of a Phila
delphia and Reading, railway train
when another trainran into it. Meale
was caught in the wreck and died in a
short time.
Altoon-a. Pa., Dec. 11. Ralph and
Olyde Hendry, brothers, aged 13 and 11
years respectively, and Albert Schill
ing, agea 14 years, while skating on
McCoy's pond at Gallitzin, broke
through the ice and were drowned in
sight of a number of young companions.
iiitiioaMMesMOiiia
: Call on us for..
i Natural Gas l
I Stoves and
HeaterSn.
e
e
e
Natural gas appliances
a specialty. Come and
see stoves in operation.
I J. Rutherlord
S Son i
: 173 S. Main . sf. j
Tel. 413.
$$$$&$$$$$&Sm$$$$$$$$$$4$$4$&44$$$4$$
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ful Depilatory remoTes su
perfluous hair without In
jury to skin in 3 minutes.. 1.00
Our
Price.
83c
83c
$2,19
83c
43c
Mme. Ruppert's dray
Hair Restorative is not a
dre, but returns gray hair
to Its natural color Z.C0
Mme. Ruppert's Pearl
Enamel causes the skin to
assume a girlish loveliness,
mainly for evening use LN
Mme. Ruppert's Whits
Rose Face Powder, an ex
quisite powder 60
Remember, w.
MiyiE. RUPPERrS FACE BLEACH at
LITTLE'S MILLINERY STORE, Agent
124 S. sVIsair. St., Akron, O.
A Report That He Surrendered
to MacArthur.
FIYE AHERICA5S DISAPPEARED.
Eolloved They Are PrUonera of Rebels
Spaniards, Slake Allegations' Against
Cofhlan and Dewey 18 Rebels Killed
WUle Attacking Wagon Train.
Manila, Dec. 11. An expedition
headed by the battleship Oregon left
Manila for Subig. It was reported that
the Filipno commander, General Ale
jandrino, with his staff, had surren
dered to General MacArthur and there
was also a rumor that Alejandrino was
at Aguilar suffering from a wound re
ceived m a fight between insurgents
and bandits and that he will be given
an opportunity to surrender and will be
properly cared for.
Major Speuce, with a column of the
Thirty-second regiment, captured a new
insurgent camp, an uncompleted
stronghold, in the Tassan dristict. He
left Dinalupan at about daybreak Satur
day aud marched about ten miles along
mountain trails, finally encountering a
large band of insurgents who retreated
after a brief skirmish. Tho Americans
had no losses.
The records of the treasury of the so
called Filipino government, together
with a quantity of paper money and
another Nordenfeldt were found at
Mangatarem.
Three Americans, with a commissary
sergeant, of the Twelfth infantry, were
travelingirom San Fernando to Ange
les, left their escort for a moment and
went into the bush. As they did not
return speedily, a search was made for
them but they could not be found.
They were probably captured by tho
rebels.
A mail orderly disappeared between
Angeles and Bamban. He also was
supposed to have been captured.
Colonel Julio del Rio, who is among
the released Spaniards, arrived here,
gives an interesting version of the fa
mous Irene incident in Subitr br.T in
w
ILLMMS'pil 1 0
TANSY1 "
A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN for
all troubles peculiar to her sez. t3F"Send by
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WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proas., CLEVELAND, OHIO
WILLIAMS' ARNICA AND WITGR
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COlDlHTHEHEHAIflfliin
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vac per box by mall or tVaal OUR A6IKX
'Villianu Mfg. Co.. Prop.. CHTC'aad.
For tale by-J. O. Day & Co.. 210 W.
Market rt
Cutlery For the Holiday
We sell the best and most reliable J
makes in
Carving Sets
Knives and Forks
And all kinds of Cutlery.
Headquarters for
SKaies, Horse BianKeis, 100 Ro&es and whips.
Loaded Shells of all kinds. ;
sporting goods 01 every
variety.
Rohrbacher 8 Allen!
Builders' Hardware, Nails,
Faints, Glass, Oil, Etc.
Tel. 70. 170 S. Howard t.
Alms.
Ruppert's Our
Price. Prlca
Almond
Mme. Ruppert's
on complexion Soap; a per
fect soap, a combination ot
almond oil and wax. not a
boiled soap and contains so
lje 91
Mme. Ruppert's World
Renowned . Face Bleach,
large bottle, clears the skis
ot any discoloration and
beautifles the complexion
naturally .00
i8c
$1.65
83c
Mme. Ruppert's Egyp
tian Balm, a valuable skin
food, and used in connec
tion with the Bleach re
moves wrinkles LO
vlll sell a b.tll. sf
$1.65
9aBaaNlafl 1
VH A BOON
WsMttv wiwB to all
JS&fHp WOMEN.
TflfiXsV Jblv$' o - -- -o
'rW980W
July of last year. He was formerly in
commund of the Spanish troops in tne
"Dlongapo district. His narrative was
corroborated bv Senor Kalael Bosello, a
wealthy Spanish merchant who fell into
the hands of the insurgents.
Both declared that tne Spaniards sur
rendered to Captain Coghlan, of the
United States cruiser Raleigh on an ex
press agreement that they were not to be
given up to the Filipinois and they as
serted that the Spanish government
had promised to press their claims
against tne united, states ior incur iuu6
imprisonment.
According to their story, 1,000 insur
gents were besieging Oiongapo, where
there were two companies of marines
and a battalion of artillery, together
with manv civilians. The German
cruiser Irene entered the liarbor to take
the women and children on beard. At
this juncture the insnrgent steamer
Filipinas, flying the insurgent flag,
started to leave. The Irene threw a
shot across ner bow, claiming the right
to stop her, as Germany had not reeog
nized the insurgent flap-. TneFilipinas
then raised a white flag and departed.
When she returned she was flying the
insnrgent flag and was accompanied by
the United States warships Concord
and Raleigh. The Irene was then leav
ing the harbor with non-combatants.
"Without the least warning," said
Colonel Del Rio and Senor Rosello,
"tho American warships began to bom
bard us, firine about 23 shots. Seeing
that resistr.nce was useless, as our guns
had never been mounted, we raised the
white flag. Captain Coghlan came
ashore with several officers and it was
expressly stipulated that the surrender
was to the Americans alone. Captain
Coghlan was asked to promise that the
Spaniards should n6E be delivered to
the insurgents, and when he had given
his piedge the entire garrison surren
dered. "Tti Americans sailed away on the
eveuiii, of the 7th, leaving the garri
son practically unarmed. They re
turned on the 10th. Meanwhile the in
surgents had repeatedly fired upon tho
town. Captain Coghlan now ordered
the Spaniards to embark on theKli
pinas. When they protested he svtid
that although in the hands of the in
surgents they would be treated as
American prisoners.
"Nine civilians, all merchants, were
placed on board the Filipinas, and, de
spite their protests, were kept impris
oned on the vessel at Oiongapo until
their recent release."
Senor Rosello, who is chiefly responsi
ble for the foregoing statement, admits
that, except for one attempt to rob the
merchants, for which Aguinaldo pun
ished the officers of the Filipinas by re
ducing them, all were well treated.
Colonel Del Rio, in a separate state
ment, said:
"Captain Coghlan gave his word that
our capitulation would be accepted as it
was 'made, that is, to the Americans.
He promised that we should not be
given into the hands of 'the insurgents
and I believe he was sincere.
"Later, the Concord went to Cavite
for instructions, returning with an
order from Admiral Dewey that we
were to be handed over to the insur
gents." Colonel Del Rio and Senor Rosello
declared that the Irene left her anchor
age about 6 o'clock in the morning and
that the American warships arrived
about 10:30 passing the German cruiser
as she was leaving tho bay. They ex
pressed surprise at the popular belief
that the Irene slipped her cable on the
tppearance of the Concord and the
Raleigh.
A force of 100 insurgents Saturday at
tacked nea Baliuag a wagon train es
corted by 30 men of the sixteenth in
fantry. A sharp engagement followed.
The Filipinos lost 18 in killed and nine
in captured. During the recent attack
by the insurgents noon Vigan the Fili
pinos obtained possession of the Plaza
and of a church in the center of the
town, from which the Americans dis
lodged them. It seemed that the es
caped Spaniards obtained guns and
fought with the Americans against the
insurgents. ,
32 WED IN THE MINE.
Perished In Disaster at Car
bonado, Wash.
SIX PERS05S WERE IKJOBED.
Carbonado, Wash., Dec. ll. Thirty
tw6 was the number of dead from the
mine disaster here. Two men were
rescued at 5 o'clock in the morning,
after being entombed in the mine all
night. They are Peter Merp, a French
rnan", and Michael Knish, a Pole. After
TTnisli had recovered from the effects of
tho suffocating black damn, he said:
"I was working on the fourth cros.
cut when the explosion came. After
that I went to sleep and somebody
came and woke me up and took me odt
of there."
He had lain in the cool depth over 18
hours and had not the least conception
of this length of time. Merp, the
Frenchman, had been blindly groping
around in the darKness tor tne most
part of the night, on his .hands and
knees, seeking for some avenue of es
cape. The injured, in addition to Knish,
numoerfive. They are Andrew Kich
inko, Micnael J. Kichinko, Hungarians;
Abraham Kalunki, Finn and James
Conway, all of whom are severely
burned) and Caldido Parolini, an Ital
ian, who has several ribs fractured by
falling timbers.
Governor Rogers will conduct a
searching examination as to the cause
of the explosion. He telegraphed State
Mine Inspector Owens, now at Spokane,
to attend the inquest today and exam
ine witnesses himself. The question of
insufficient ventilation of the mine in
accordance with the state law will be
thoroughly gone into. It was found
impossible to secure an impartial cor
oner's jury in the mining districts and
Coroner Hoskont to Tacoma to select
his jurors.
The theory of Superintendent Davies
was that a small pocket of eras was
opened, became ignited and caused the
explosion of dust which resulted in all
the damage and los3 of life.
Tho total number of men in the un
fortunate shaft was 76 of whom U aro
alive, having escaped or been rescued.
Among the dead were these:
Rees Jones, flroboss.
Dau Davies.
Evan Lewis.
Richard Durr.
John Jones. '
Thomas Edwards
Evan Richards".
Howell Meredith.
Joo Thomas.
Evan Lewis.
Watt Jones.
William Richards.
; Mullen.
Gus'tavo Knutt.
H. Knutt.-
Johnson.
Ben Zeddler.
B. Zeddler.
D. S. Thomas.
William M. Davis.
Howell Meredith.., t
"Jf anyorst
ausc ux impel
30ns should no
aiatrimony, let !
Thatis.tb.et
5
GE&2 Snt
'.qn cfesl-
wr
r4 to
sat. $ tW7 '
tHSMA r "' -
'43u;Vt Vssji ? ' '
.9tJ
sBnOcaS no
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fc '
body, a martyrdom to the taind
tilar and painful Derir n-I.
H
were looked upon as a m m!T
lot of woman, ana, so; neelectr
hood brought with t cebUita!J
and the trial of motherhood leftaai
organs. Then' followed the sSw"SSS
V,3 nnil mind- Mima.. ..rTW e9E
pain; the other irritable, or desponoW
Science which cannot forbid the Vmssf-r
marriage, can undo these sd im insiT
rrrj. .,. zzzim ""
flicted women that marrtltm.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescripUonltt
itirelvcures irrejrulanties. Tmm. vi
and disagreeable drains on the systems!
ajiays hjjiauuuouuu ui neais niceraa
It maies the trial of motherhood easy j
unci. - ,- ua iuat ncaiur
Dca.ui.y- j.-.w, s..uuspuoa'Ct
OU OlVUUUtA nuMa, w. UMlCt sn"rWM
Nothing-is- "just as good" forwomesvS
the " Prescription." Accept no sabstssssi
Women single or married will find antl
nable advice in Dr. Jrterce's Common !
Medical Adviser, sent tree on receipt i
Sena 2i one-cent stamps for paper eoSti
For cloth edition 31 stamps. AddressBs.
XL. V. fierce, xiiiiiniu, jn. i.
GEORGE C. HUGUL ha.0
coal office at 625 East MilTst;.(st
stand of T. W. McCue), ani' solfctts
the trade of all bis frieadi "aa4r "
former patrons. Estimate or; sJl .
kinds of stone work cheerfully given.- i
Jobbing promptly done.
38r. 'TekfteM'
'
- Billow fcSus
-
..t"urirs; Olrmmmrm
0PENATALLIOBlS
Wardwuse, Ask . '-''
0mc. Ask it, ft if m. ,
MTTT1M.HT DAHCnS ACAKUT
a-. .Beginners' Olsss JfaacJsy evening. iT
v 8oxuocJt;.AnvancJt;jass weanasusy
' evenlngs.Bo'oIock. PiiTstaj
lions dt appomnnmifa
nlshed for parties, etc .
ll
reniea ior asnces,r
uuiac Acaaemy.oei
ajn. and 1:30.' to ii
Barron, restdsnoe, j
stress. r .,,.
Monttf
in any amount
ol interest aep
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and find ont or
you want mono
THE W LC0J
IRUNER CO.
Plumbing ana Heatinrr
Repairing-f.team and hot water sr-
tems and steam fitting a specialty.'
Engelhart Eckart
311 Mill
SHAW'S PORE MALT. Perfectas
beverage or medicine. It 'prevents
chills and, tones up the system. It
ezbilerates and does not poison.
Sold, by "Wm. Washer, Akron, O.
A cordial Invitation
is extended to all to CALL AT
&
The
33
For TVfKAT.a or WET GOODS.
Full line of Domtitki and la j
ported goods. V
;TONY WALDyOGEL, ,
Proprietor. V-
B. IWItBln -
IIVIauuaa ISllr
. "?"- '" S3
Don't GO Out of Tewi-
to eefc tickets minted, itr system of Blnt
Ins tickets without loss to the cuatomer-.ls
not excelled by any printer on earth. Per
sonal supervision ot the entire wort ay tas s
proprletorhlmseU is the way It lsdoaea
this office.
Give me your next order, large ot; ssauu.
I will guarantee satisfaction. In otne
words, I will pay cash value tor tickets -
Srlntcd at this office which were'not sol
y authorized persons. ,
Job Printing c
GEO. O. JACKSON
Safety Ticket Printer; 105 Hals st.
Everett Bulldlnff. TeL34t,
BOY YOUR COAL OF
Geo. HI. RugglSi
DEALER Df
Magnolia Coal.
Office: Rldjre St., 3 doors east of ,
N. -Howard St., near Valley Depot.'-
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