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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1902)
VOTfOFM Mil In Trie:, frnTto .1 ; 1 ASTOWA POBUCUBRARY VOL. MV ASTHMA, OKWiON, MNDAY. JAM'AKV S. 1!M2. NO. 142 Drop Head Sewing Machines AT., FISHER ECllPSEJHjDjURE CO. Plumbers and Stcamfittcrs HOLi; A(IR!NTH I -'OR 527 BOND Blank Rooks, Office and Pocket Dairies, Desk Pads, Memorandums, Calendar Pads, Tide Tables, Etc. GRUTIN & REED, Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of nl I kin. In at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers ami Iuers. A. Vi ALL,I3N, Tc n t h n n (I Com mc ri-'n I S t rcc t s C. vJ TRENCHARD, Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shirking. A HQTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, ORKCiON The Only l?lrMt-ClrtMM Hotel In Portlnnd THF Finest Restaurant in the City i in. PAIACE EVERYTHING THE C COMMERCIAL ST MARKET AFFORDS mnru inarLruTrinjuvruurunnJinnniuvru lit:-' Wrr 4 m-Wm $17.50 BROS. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STRI3BT COMMERCIAL ST.. ASTORIA, OKE. Custom Hou Kroker. ASTORIA, ORE mil W r, AlVi.. m1 iwitit kipnuDoa. Regular Meals '2" cents .Sunday Pinner n Specialty W. W. Whipple 1 5 CAUTION ! Before you buy a stove or range examine Me Royal Charter Oak Better work, less fuel and la bor, and lust longer. Trices reasonable. W. J. Scully, 431 BOND STREET. Between Ninth and Tenth FIFTY-TWO ARE UNACCOUNTED FOR Known Dead of the Wrecked Steamer Walla Walla Num ber tight. MISSING LIFE-BOAT ARRIVES New-oleen IVuile I. ami Safely North of Trlnliluil The Nome Ity Arrhi'i With Hl Sitrthor. HAN FI!A.CSCm, Jan. 4. An fur a iuii l- .i-i-i niliiiil by dlUg-itl In unity it ii'l uir.-ful checking nnd the i .pinpurlMoii nf Unix, the dim! i nil miss I iK from tlii- wreck f the steurnrr Wullil Wullu now number lif-y-lwn m'ii.i- Tin- knnnti dead number eight; III.' HHlrllu,,r ml"lug, twenty, the irew iiilKltitf. twenty four Tin' known tl.inl nre: M;S II KB M A S K"'IY.S-I IM A li, luiSM-lifiT J'iIIN WIIiN quarte r timatcr Wl IMI AM IIXHTKS. tinman i!'"l.l-'V it I. H ri j t. J . pus- n.-nici-r I'.mr unkim n in1 n Tl.' fnlfo't illK llitM HK'T S ill-' UtLie- . .u n ? .1 f"r .1 I. Field "t.i i. - s.rr J !" Cray I'r All' ii Mm All. li Mii I. Johnson, w n M....rr. I. M lluitsclnuin I. c Muit.Ii. II Ktii kvn wife mid three c hildivn. J Hi.. Mil I I. J..IH-" ' ; F S. nrrr I. I'llllif, ; n'i, Il.Im.ii. A II. in.. ii Tin- f .11. Hm iii'-Mil-.-rn of I he rn:w, at., iiiui. . ..iinti .1 f.ir r N.i.n, iii i ..fiii it. I" I.ni'i'. (("ii.l iltlivr. George Hulditti. third oflVrr i . Civil Brown, fourth officer. J oil, watchman. J..m Kiigllsh. quartermaster. It. Homers, seaman K. U Nutltiiiin, purser. George II I'nwliy. engineer II. V I'cillrr. l-HKlni'lT. W. IV ir In n ln. wiitrr temli-r. J It 'iinry. tlrijiinn. ii. r.itri'. i-.ml piiHUfr. John Ciilliitiun. nml ianir. J iVnm-li. Hli'unnl. Mm lt..yn...l, t w ii rl'. S Mniilln ri.. Kriink Iti'iinl.in, pnrlt'e. J.ilin Shlil, l'linlryiimn. V. 1th. nil'. iiifnnlMiy. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . u m y . unlt.-r. T. Ii Wlllliimn, woltiT. .1. Jnhnxnn, wnlter. I'M. lt.'lns. wnlt'T. Tin- Hit if khm'.I Inclu h-n tUty- me luiHsi np rft nn.l flfiy live nf the erew. Twn nf the inlniilnit life lirtMtK nprlreil lii.st nlKhi n.M ih nf Trlnliliul nml seven-tei-n penple were lamloil from them. This len vei tne life Imnt ami two life inflH yel to le tiiv.mntr.l for. The riifu me In rlmr(!e of the first ami teeoii,! oltheiM of the AViiUit Walla. The Mi'iuner Nome City arriveil here toiilKht lth kIx nurvlvorn of the lost Wullu Walla They wen- 1'lrkeJ up from it llferaft. Their names nre: I. Nelson, il rut olllier; F. I.upp. sec- oinl ollleiT; C. lirown, fourth ollleer; .1. Shlel. pantryman; S. Muerello, cook; Henry Krlrkson. pusseiiRer. l'rli kson. who was plekert up bjr tiie Nome City, was ai'i'ompnnle.l hy his wlfe and three children, who are yet i unaet iiunted for. They were bound for Whatcom, Wash. The presence of so ninny ntllt'crs on the life raft Is accounted for ns fol lows; The Hist, second and fourth olllctrs were on the rear nf the Walla Walla. lolng nil to their power to rescue the pnseiigers, when they noticed the ves sel sinking. Just previous from this they had thrown the raft from the steamer to the passengers who hud Jumped Into the water. As the boat was going down the olllcers leaped and were picked up by those who had suc- ctletl In hoarding the raft. There wore originally eight persons on the raft, those mentioned above, an un known woman ami the Ll-year-old son nf Rev. lr. Kiickson. Shortly after the Walla Wullu went down those on the raft met one of the lifeboats mill the unknown woman was removed from the raft to the boat. Young Ktlckson died from exposure twelve houra ufter the Walla Wullu went down. The survivors saw the steamer Desptnch come nntl go out of Kutvka, but could not hall her. DBATH OF MRS. TURMAN. (UriCAOO, Jan. 4 Mrs. Mary Grant Tubman died at her residence in this Ity toihiv. When a t(lrl lihe n the .tiiuithtiT of a riKlment In the Krinllnh itriny - tin- Tweniy-Klmh 'iifni rorm. Hhe uim Ix.rn In Krilnliurgh M yt-nm K'. Inr fniliitr, I'onuld Orunt, then Ix'ltiK u m rKi nnt nn. the r Klrnent mi tlniiftl there. Kor four yearn, while her fniher wit i iikK,'I In the China vMir, ' the i hlhl nf the n iclrneiit" llvttl with the HrltlNh entinul In the Kimt InilleH. After that he went wllh Ihe rt'Klmeiit In liiKlalul. In-lanrl. Srotlnnrl, Wtte aiul Afrlra ami finally to Olhr nltar. There, when li yearn nl.l, nhe wan iniirrleil to Klthai'l M. Tuliiiutn, ii KerKeant. Mr. Tuhtiiun txuiKht hit .leharie from the army ami moved to IM-Irnlt, Mhh., where he waH Ken- era I iisHeiiKer aijent for the 'Jrand Trunk Hallway lefore h tnnve.1 to ('hli'uff.i nhortly after the war. HTuCK MAKKKT ATIVK. Itumom of Combination I'rojeetn Ha Biliniilute.l Speculation. SKW YnrtK, Jan. i -Th.-re t.aa Im imi a K'ii"ral mronir ami a. tUe utoi k market till" week In nplte of the i" "..nalile atrltiKt-ney of the money mar ket ami the Interruption f the N.-w Y'-ar holnliiy. Tiie exeiuilon of the Noithfin I'm III.' pieferrt-.l r. Iiremtnt nml the Htii. iot thin in'llea'el for the 'orKunliall n of the Northern Heeurl !tl i 'o in pit n y . hint hlliiuilulf I siM'tulu j II. in ami ban k'lven l ine to rum..m of iiaiiouH oih.T cotiililmitl-'n ;r..Jettf to follow tlllit one, notably one of the ' an'hru.'ll" furriers i The I'.ope that the per!...! of llffl- ' HirliiKt-n. y wouhl s.H.n lie over with the i return thi.oiKh Jauuarv ill.urs'-- lll.-llts tool li. lll l a'l.."l tli" lull li'tle.- i f jl.lk'h in..e- rat.-s lienlixlcc prnfltH ii the a!a'.' male S'.t.e' Intonli ' !-- I.. t I (. .-. KAISER'S WW VACI1T I will iti: i:k v I. K;l..NT t IHKtN t IIT AFLOAT, Alls, Ktitiseelt Will liritten t I tna I W liii h W ill llf ( llllljilftl'll Silt. II. j NKW Vi'KK. Jan. I -The Tribune : publishes the follow ing facia tom ern ; lug the Herman emperors yacht which I It is expected Miss All e It. osevt It will I christen at the ivnuest ,.f :he kaiser: ; The yacht is b-lng built by the Town jMend & iMuiiey Shipbuilder Company. I from designs by Carey. Smith and liur i l. y. Is almost completed and it is I Imped that she 111 be launched the i early part of February. She will be 'the largest schoom r yacht afloat, the architects say. her dini".lsi ins being I liil feet over all. w ith u U'lim of 2T j feet. With uwnlngs set and curtains iiit the side there will be ample nxim j on deck to give a ball. To tarry out the emperors com- Jmunds her finish throughout will be i plain, yet substantial. All her deck I work, such ns the deck house, sky lllnhts and rail w ill l of selected teak hooiI aiul all capsulitis, winches, etc., of bronze. Aft is n deck house of steel cased with teak. There Is a hath room nil the stiirbord side, oifiiing di rectly from the ladles' cabin, open ing from the passage hading from the vestibule to the saloon are three state rooms and a bath room for gentlemen In waiting. The ttwii'r s room Is on the starboard side, Jus'.aft nf the saloon. It is a large one. Indng about 13 feet long. It contains ii brass bedsieud. several wardrobes, dressing table and writing desk. The room has A large skylight; In fiict. It, Is a feature of the yacht that every room ts ventilated not only by deadlights though the side in the usual manner, hut also by means of skylights. The state rooms nre few In number, but of large size. The main saloon ex- tends the whole width of the boat and is IS feet long. There Is a transom on each side, a piano at the nfter end, while there is an open tlteplace at the forward end. The large extension ta ble In the center w ill seat 2t persons. Throughout the owners nuafters the woodwork will be mahogany empanel led with Ivory, touched tip with gold, with tuilv a small amount of the trim showing the natural wood, thus car rying out the eniiroe.t 1,1c;, of sm. pllclty. Forward of the salon lire a large owner's gallery and nn etitirtiy separate gallery for the otlloers and crew. The emperor Is taking an extereme Interest In his yacht, and has given detailed ortlers as to how she ts to bp tlttetl below. All questions relating to the design, rig and outfit have, how ever, been left entirely to Messrs. Carey. Smith and Jtiirbey. OAdirS RANKING PROJECT. NRW YORK, Jan. 4. rrlvate dis patches from Chicago, saying that Secretary Cage will now organize an international banking house In this city upon his retirement from the cabinet are denied by Frank A. Vanderllp, whose name had been mentioned In connection with the alleged project, says the Tribune. OHIO ASSEMBLY Hanna Men Secure Con t re! of the Mouse and'Foraker Men of the Senate. M'KINNON GETS SPEAKERSHIP Ntiiiiinated Over I'rive. on Firttl Itallot in Ihe House-There Will Ite No OppoNitlon to I'oriiker'x Ite-4'lectloii. iV.l.fMHrS. (.. Jan. l.-ln the Re puhllian raucuaea thla evening for the .ri;.itilaztl..n of the iceneral assembly, the Hanna men neeuretl control of the h..iie an. I the Firak.-r men of the s.-nate. The aenate mm us wax ahort and ! attirt-I.-MS, hut the house caucus was animated and lasted several houra. S. M Klniion, of Ashtabula, for speaker, was nominated over Price on the first hail .t. While the Hanna men awept the h..ard In the hou-. the aenate n .mHiatlons Ineluil-d only one pro ri'itiii' -1 Hanna man Richard Lynch for enrohnK clerk. K II. Archer. Koraker candidate, was nominate.! for president pro tern of tin- s.-nate without op oaiti'.n. Th U-mmratl"' st-nat" taucus nom inated S. nutor W. K. Koudbush for president pro tern, and the Democratic house urn. im tiominati (1 L. C. Brum hutiKh for speaker. A Joint Ilepublican caucun will le held n"Xt week. As there Is no opfn sitlon to the nomination of Senator Kotaker for re-election. It will be merely a formal affair AOKKKS TO ARBITRATE. Shoe Manufacturers and Employes of Brooklyn Will Settle Differences. NBW YORK. Jan. 4 After n hear- ! ing In this city before Bernard star. a niei'ilter of the state hoard of arbi ' tratloii In the matter af 'he labor dis pute between Wischert & Gardiner, shoe manufacturers of Brooklyn and the employes of the firm, It wus an nounced that a decision would be giv en out next Monday or Tuesday. The disagreement between employers and employes grew out of an adjustment of wages consequent upor the Intro duction of the new machinery. Both pi. les a year ago gave bonds to sub mit to the results of arbitration In case of a failure to agree and at the hear ing It was stated that ih-y had signed u supplementary agreement to abide by Mr. Stark's decision no matter what it might be. This Is said to be the first Instance In this section where employes and em ployers have voluntarily bound them selves to abide by the decision of an arbitrator or forfeit a sum of money. TO MARK HISTORIC SPOT. Memorial to Be Erected in Morrlstown. New York. NHW YORK. Jan. 4. At the thir teenth nnntial meeting of the New Jer ey Society of the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution, held at Newark. N. J.. on the i:.Mh anniversary of the bat tlef Princeton. President John White head in his annual address suggested that a memorial be erected In Morris town, to mark the place where General Washington stopped with his army and a monument at the grave of Gen eral Mercer at Trenton. General James F. Rusllng of Tren ton, a member of the Princeton Monu ment Committee, said Franklin Mur phy had promised him that If elected governor of New Jersey he would see that the monument was built. Resolu tions were adopted congratulating Mr. Murphy, who Is a member of the or ganization upon his election. A reso lution was also adopted requesting the senators and representatives In Wash ington to "pass some law to prevent Ihe desecration of the flag by lis use for advertising and similar purposes." HONORED BY L.KO. NKW YORK. Jan. 4 Miss Anne U'liry of this city has Just received word from Rome thnt the pope has conferred upon her the title of count ess. Miss Leary built the chapel at Bellevtie hospital and established the Arthur Leary chair of English liter ature In the Loyalu school. CROCKER AT NKW VORK. Will Be Placed Under the Care of Dr. Chas. McBurney. NEW YORK, Jun. 4.-Charles Tem pleton Crocker, of San Francisco, who has been under treatment for fracture of both legs since September 14 last, the result of a runaway accident in California, has arrived to be placed under the rare of rr. charts P. Mo Iturney. He made the Journey In a special car In company with hla physi cian, tir. Keverley MKionlifal. and several nurs and ittendan:i. At ;he home of hla sister, Mm. Krancla Hurton Harris. It la ald that he had austaln ed no ill effeeta from hla Ionic trip. charlea Templeton Crocker, who la IS year of age, Is the aon of the late ''harlea F. (.Wlnr. the California millionaire. CAILVFVJIrTS Mt"NlFI' HVT GIFT. WA.HHIN'.TY.V. Jan. 4. -Secretary Hay and a number of gentlemen In terested In the Carnegl"? project of a national university met at the atate department today and formed an In corporation known aa the arneirle In atltute. It la underatood that Carnegie haa removed the obstaclea that exlated to theacceptance of his IIO.OOO.OO.) donation to the cause of education, and today's action was the first step toward giv ing legal form and aubstance to the proposition. The artlt les of incorporation of the Carnegie Institute were died with the recorder of deeds In thla city today. VVOMfN; HHKRIFF MPKDERED. .-Iiot Ixiwn and Robbed of His Valu ables at W.xidward Ranch. CHKYKXNE. Wyo.. Jan. 4 -Advliea from easier state that Sheriff Rlcker. who was pursuing the Woodward brothers and two other escaped pris oners, was murdered In cold blood. When he reached the Woodward ram h he was i-hot down and robbtd of his valuables. One of his deputies Is reported to have Joined the outlaws and lied with them to the mountains. ENTERS INTO COLOMBIA I KIIUM HUM: PLAN NING TO TAKK PANAMA. (icnerul Alltati to Leave Shortly With Fleet to Attack the ItcvoliitionisN. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. A cablegram from General Vargas Santos, chief of the Colombian rebellion, announces that General Rafael Cribe-l'rlbe had effected entrance Into Colombia from Venezuela and that another attempt to take Panama is now being planned by the Insurrectionists. ALBAN S FLEET COMPLETED. COLON, Colombia, Jan. 4. It Is re ported from Panama that General Al bun has chartered the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer, Chris iqul, and the Pacific Mail steamer, Sa bel, and that with these vessels and the gunboat Iioyaca and a canal boat he will leave shortly to attack the tleet of the revolutionists. ENDED IN FIST FIGHT. Six Day Bicycle Race In Park Square Garden Concluded. BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The t.lx day bi cycle race at Park Square Garden end ed tonight in a fist tight which became general for a few minutes. McFarland and Maya were victors In the race. The six ledalng teams were on even terms in the distance travelled during the week, the winning places being taken In the last sprint. STRIKES IT RICH. Drill In New Whatcom Oil Well ters Large Body of Oil. En- NEW WHATCOM. Wash.. Jan 4. This afternoon at a depth of nine hun dred and fifty-five feet the drill at the well of No. 3 of the Pacific Oil Wells Company, entered an oil body, the ex tent of which is not known. The bailer brought to the surface was half filled with paratllne base oil of a superior quality. NORTHWEST GOLD OUTPUT. Estimates of Director of Mint for the Year Just Closed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. The pre liminary estimates of the director of the mint, on the production cf gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year liHU. indicates only a slight gain over the pro lu. tioti of the preceding year. The yield of Alaska fell off by about a million dollars; Colorado made a slight gain in gold, ami other producers were nearly stationary. The yield of silver exceeded that of the previous year by about two million fine ounces. The production In the Northwest was as follows; State Gold Silver (value) (fine ozs.) Alaska Idaho Montana .. J6.904.400 5.".000 . 2.273.SW 4.000,090 . 5.P23,3rO 14,500,000 Oregon . 1.777.S0O 125.000 Washington 350,000 PRICE OF Sn,VER. ( NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Silver, 6H. TO CHECK ADVANCE OF UNITED STATES London Paper Advises Great Britain to Form Working Alliance. DISCLAIMS HOSTILITY TO US rmllctft America Will Gobble 1 1 South American State and Formulate Ian Ameriean Tariff. LONDON. Jan. 4.-The Saturday Re view today prints a remarkably free spoken editorial In which It strongly advises Great Britain to form a work ing aliance with Germany In order to check the "continued and aprarentljr inevitable advance of the Cnlted States into South America." According to the Review, "It Is the wisest policy f .r this country t encour age the advance of Germany In the r.ew world as the most useful counter poise to the overwhelming predomin ance of the United States which '. the only possible outcome of the existing political conditions. The Review disclaims all hostility to the United States, but says: 'The solid Interests of our own peo ple which is the basis of which the United States always works, is the only sure ground on which to build." Continuing, the Review says: "If we would only remember that the Americans are to bt. believed when they describe themselves as actuated by purely business conditions we would save ourselves from a large number of gratuitous humiliations and '.nprof itable speculations in stocks having no real market value, vlt: the presumed gratitude of political and commercial rivalry. With a strong European pow er established In the South and a great world power in the North, the too ex uberant aspirations of Pan-Americanism would be checked, saving our em pire from a grave menace." In conclusion, the Review points out that the United States will Inevltably gobble up the weak turbulent states southward when It Is certain to formu late a Pan-American tariff union against the remainder of ihe world, and Uteri, controlling Cuba, Porto Rico and the Isthmian canal, convert the Caribbean Sea into an American lake." ' STUDY OF LATIN SUPPRESSED. English to Be Taught In Mexico City i Preparatory SchooL MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4. The depart ment of public Instruction pays a re markable tribute to the importance of the English language by suppressing the study of Latin in the great pre paratory school In this city, where I young men are prepared for profes sional careers and replacing it With English. There has been much oppo sition to the change among advocates of the old classical course, but the : modernists have triumphed. English is now taught In many Im portant schools here .and In other cit ies and In great schools under clerical care, English has practically dlspaced French. EMBE7.LEMENT CASE3 CALLED, t Trial of Neeley and Others Commenced In Havana. HAVANA, Jan. 4. The trial of the cases arising from the Cuban post office embezzlements opened today In the Audencla court before five Judges. One hundred and eighty-two witnesses have been called and about eighty re sponded today. Neeley has grown stouter and was in good spirits. Neeley entered a plea of not guilty. Rathbone, Moya and Mascara also pleaded not guilty, and Reeves was granted permission to watt until the next session of the court before mak ing a plea. ISSUES CONCILIATORY EDICT. Dowager Empress Displays Desire to Pacify Foreigners. PEKING, Jan. 4. The dowager em press has issued another edict display ing a desire to conciliate foreigners. She says friendly relations with min isters should be resumed Immediately on the court's return to Peklu, where for it is desirable that the emperor grant an audience and orders that an early date be fixed for the reception of the ministers. Her majesty recalls the pleasure she experienced twice In receiving ladies of the diplomatic corps, and announces that she will soon arrange another reception.