The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1909, Page 1, Image 1

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JOURNAL CIRCULATION
Tho Sunday Journal
Ooraprtes
7 Scdibns 70 Pcrjcs
The Weather Cloudy, probably
shower; light southwest wind.
Lf K I F
YESTEKDAY WAS
ooo
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21..- 1003.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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VOL. VI. NO. 34. '',
G SHAKE IIP
pinniro
UlllULLU
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FRANTIC SEARCH MADE OF
WEST INDIAN SEAS FQMOHNil
Passengers and Crew of Steamer St
' Croix Landed in Safety at Point Duma
After ' Three Hours of Peril on BIaz- captain Bat.y, iroaa of Petoc-
inn .RW-f :''.' .'"f;' 'ii'i.i'-'r'' . tivos Gives Place to Cap-
J : San Francisco, Nov. 20.-r-Wlth fire leaping. Into her masts and water
pourlng'lnto her hold the steamship St. Croix was beached tonight. be
neath the rockj bluff of Point Duma, H milea north of Santa Monteaand
her 83 passengers and the, 44 members of her ' crew were landed In
safety. -' It waa. only after a three hours' battle against the elements mat
Captain Frederick Warner was able to shove the nose of the vessel Into
the sand. and convey the passengers to 'the ; shore.'' v'-,;-'
' The fire broke out .shortly after the St. Croix, left here this, after-
n. but -It was well toward 4 o'clock In, the. afternoon' before, It was
observed. ;' Frantic efforts were.. then made to extinguish It, but It spread
with 'such 'rapidity, that It soon' became a race for life to-the beach.-; '
-. ' 1 o. .'? .v''- 1 i Panic on 'Iloard.K r"r::'? ' - - 'j'-'r)
:Z Un " 3l6ore"and Captain
.Slover Is Given Day Shift
BatyonNiffht' Shift.
heless .
Following clone on the heel of the
exposure of an organized canjr of bunko
! men operat ing' In the city, and Indica
tions of protection to the crook clement.
1 a hi shake-up nan txen made in the
fnr-r uh ka. ha.n t. ..ha... f tha
During: tne: uma tne , snip whb cnurnmg' tne water ior ine Mure iun I first nigrht polloe relief, bum been placed
" 1 (Reartt News-St-rrlea.)
Nr Tork, Nov. 50. With a score or
police department which' revolves ardund J more of" vessels flashing wireless! mes
sages Into every part- of the West In
dies in the nibst thorougrh search, in the
sea's history,' and each falling- to find a
trace of the Nourmahal, the friends of
John Jacob Astor aid his son . are be-
the head of the detective bureau
Captain Baty: head of the police de
tectives," has peeft reduced to captain of
the night, police, and Captain John
passengers -were. In; a state of the greatest alarm, Suddenly -when the
tongue, of flame shot through tne deck, and. nigh into tne masts panic
spread among those on, board, Frantic effortsywere ma.de to launch the
life boats, but the flames were eating their way so relentlessly tnat one
failure followed" a06ther. 'Rafts were- cast Into "the 'sea, but Captain
Warner held by his plan to beach the vboat, women and . men " were re
'strained by force from casting themselves Intothe sea. All the extra
' woodwork on -the vessel that offered fresh : fuel for' the blaxe," was
chopped away and cast overboard. W vi ' . V ;'
' ; The-.flames ate their way Into the lower compartments,; spread to
the decks and. threatened to envelope the entire' steamer Jn, a mass of
fire. T. The; crew, assisted by volunteers, among the "passengers, fought
with" a desperation that comes1 only when death ' looms large to the
fore. ' " .' ;. '.' v - . ": ' '; V-. '
It soon devefcuedT Into, a .face. "The
fir Ate deeper and deeper Into the. heart
of the -et.' .Croix. ' H llstei and shot
high - torch-JIkp . names fronj its tilted
side. ,l Water .pourd in. below. The
: rockbound coast- lopmed dim,1 very dim,
through the thick fog. With aU steam
I that the vessel could . command It was
! urged forward .ft' would, require but- ft
fewfrijnutes fqrthe,fir to transform
the - vessel' Into rim r red rehuiant wlisra"
no "soul com i J sin-wive. -J .rutt-er.
the -water mlugicU With -the r of
the blase. , Then with a pitch the St.
fc'roix strurKv dinr and rose.-. Ahead
were the steeft cliffs of the, shore. .
- Passsagexs BaVed.
, The- flames sho h,igher, ,' ,The. .vessel
crunched and settled, n an instant all i
hands were being take rapWW -ashore.
There they turned to witness the last
of the St. Croix. A muffled vroar : told
of an explosion. .''A' burst of fire en
veloped its whole frame.
the fog with a glare ihat reflected in
the mist overhead. Thenthe fjre les-'
eened and soon a black and charred
mass told where the St. Croix had been.
roint -Duma, 'where the i passengers
and rcrcw landed,. 1s on the rockbound
coast, where, 'the 'steep mountains drop
iircipltously.intjo.tlie ocean.' First Of
fioer, Wills scaled '-the-cliff, crossed the
'rnouhtsiln , trail, end .from the Mallbu
ram Ii house - plephoiuyl ' to , this - city,
reporting -hat aU had been saved, .i
, Prompt .Aid Sent, i
rntll Va& time It had been believed
that all' on 'board had been lost. The
first news was brought tby the 'City -of j-
Topeka, which reported that it had, seen
the .St. Croix a; .mass of-flameS from
mainmast to stern, ' Itf was described
as a fire from . which , there could be
at the head of the detectives.
captain ueorge uaiiey, who; has Deen
day captain of police, , has been placed
in charge ' of . the second police relief,
and Captain-A." E. Slover, who has had
the second night shift,' will be promoted
to day captain. ?. - . '. -
These changes sre all said by Chief of
Police Cox to be for the good of "the)
department, and were brought to a cli
max by The Journal bringing, to-light
the - bunko ' gang,' and . indications . that
protection was afforded and .of- some
thing being, wrong - with thei detective
bureau. . -s ..' - - ' .,
Tor Good' of Department.
"It is all for the good ' of the de
partment,? said Chief Cox.. . "By. tUia.l
-change; I believe the department ..!
It cut through 1 made stronger,' and especially the' de-
r
ginning to lose hope,.
All tonight lights gleamed In the of
fices of the ' Astor estate at 23' West
. ,, , , . -; , .
i ,-5'",)
i . ' '
";.'i-r.)
.,'. Sf4.m ' ''.''' ,'i " I . I ....... I
U -r- . ... : llf" lN ' Si
(Continued on Paga Six.)
(Continued on Page Six.)
Ill FIERYTOMB
Miraculous Escape of Imprisoned Miners
at Cherry, 111., Amounts to Great Grave
Delivery Stricken Town Is Delirious
With Joy at Men's Rescue.
PubIIhem' Press Letseil WIre.J
" Cherry. III., Nov. 2. Twenty-one men
alive and arisen from their graves.,;
Before another 12 hours have elapsed
at least-100,- poitsbly, will have fol
lowed them in arising from- the fiery
sepulchre of the'SU-Paul mir". which
they have' been entombed here for six
days. - -:i . '.''. " ' - -.- ' : ' .'
' In ; theset six" days the rescued' .men
have" pased through a '.horror, - the like
of which never has been described, even
la fiction.-'. "., -
Without food, heat, or eVen air, the
tnn gnawed at barks from i the logs
tised as supports In the mines, erected
an eartn - wail to - protect tuemseives
f rora , the' deadly white damp of the
mine, successfully fought off the deaths
that appeared so imminent.' until' they
" were finally rescued shortly after jioon
today. : - - ? . v. ' '
. ., - Cbertr Xnsaaely Happy.
Cherry tonight presents the most re
markable contrast to the stricken vi
lage of six days ago that the mind can
picture.. . tYom the, very depthsScf de
spair, the women and children , of the
town untli a few hours ago. si most me
entire population of the village have
. . I 1 .. . T - n .
ueceme iimun innaurij' ni'ij. wmn,
who a fsw hours ago were hytVrlcal
r dumb with grief, tonight are march
llll 1.1. !- i-m n. ..,.. ' " - , -
quietly holding th hands of the men
who have been snatched from the grave.
Lined up In the morgus are scores of
black coffins thst will be thrown out
to be burned. The men who were to
hare bes burled lit them tomorrow Or
Monday are Seated at their own fire,
sidfs with fhelr families:
Th miracle ef the returning miners
could ot have beea greater, at least to
ths minds f Cherry. If they actually
had bi placed in cofflna, then bad
reluatartly retarned to life, line es
rts frera nearly every state In the
onion this morning ridiculed the owe
WDS wer pm rrniup u lu pymm iiwi
life still eilsted In the depth ef ths
Mine. Thee einerts are tonight id
tsg iXffiiTtoltertng ezpeltlona Into the
fsrsway drifts of' the mln,. hre thy
are xQTinrd men are stfJI alive,:
Sara Oww Mm
But te n' s ho bee rturi"t
) f tin t-r,k rr'y hml Bi tfce
. i.-M ft r- f c. of K-T
t u.T,'r T r t fatt ty t tl r sr
It was through thelr-ewn heroic efforts
that they were savrd from suffocation
In the mine. f o
Oraphic .Story.,- .
' Walter Whlfe, one' f - the - rescued
miners, said:, ' ' ' ; . .
"We never gave -up- 4iope,' but kept
hanging on, and now, you Me, we are
out. When the fire started we knew
nothing of it and it was only when the
smoke came rolling along . towards us
that ve-knev' there was fire. ' We
were on : ou 'Way . out,' to quit work.
W started "to go back and .retreated
slowly. , We kept going backwards tin
til-we csme across a big cross cham
ber and there we lay down-and took
sleep. The smoke had not come' that
far. but anyway .we buljt a wall, , so
that the fire and smoke could not get
to us, snd also to keep out the black
damp. - We did not sleep much. 'This
wss Sunday night, you know, and that
night one Of the boys died, jits first
name waa Paul. . lie was a Frenchman."
Asked what they did between Satur
day afternooa sod Sunday night, white
said: - - - - ' ' -. :l -
"We kept going backwards and look
Injs for a way to get out. We "did not
build the wall until Sunday night. Then
ire sat down to wait. " We all knew
that the boys would get out -if It
was possible and I for one made up my
mind that I would hang onto life to
the last minute. We bad nothing in tour
dinner palls, for we had already eaten
our dinner, but ' thank the Lord, every
man had his . stomach full of grub.
Tuesday our lights went out. We bad
all been mighty thirsty ss ' well as
hungry and some of us figured, that
we Ks4 better live In darkness than
die with lights homing, so we drank
eur oil. both lard and kerosene, and
then we had nothing for our lamp.
rNight and day were the same to
us am war add tne enir ininr tnat
interested oa wai the prospect f get
ting out There was lots of spsce be
hind ua, you know and when w gi
s hungry ft-.at we had to Mt Some
thing, we peeled the bark off t he roy
hvd Ws pfTplrg the drifts ai4 at
that. It wss wet. for there Is alware
wster dripping sncre fr l's la a mine
rM. fn s-. we are a!le, ard I am
f!Tig gd.
r ?rr what wstr r.1. tB
' - (Hearst Xows Serylre.)
Cherry, 111., . Nov. '20. Mayor , Con
noll of Cherry tonight sent the fol
lowing telegram to President Taft: "I
am glad to Inform you that 21 living
men have been rescued from the Cherry
mine. . one hundred and fifty more are
believed to be alive.
At midnight 120 rescuers were at
work endeavoring to take these men
out and it was expected that they
would be. brought to the surface before
morning. Other rescuers are digging
to reach enother partv of 11.' Mean
while, .respirators have been provided
and , will be passed to the imprisoned
men.'. . .
- Later tonight 16 of . - the 21 men
brought out were taken in carriages to
their homes. A. nurse was sent with
each one to tee that ha did not eat any
thing -but what the doctors 'prescribed.
Inspector Crawford of the state board
oi neaiin, wno is in cnarge or tne med
ical corps, expressed , the- belief that
some of the men might collapse , to
morrow when the excitement was worn
on. - ; -; ...... ;. ...
, Miner's Hair Turns Orar.
Despite their affected jauntlness when
they were rescued, the faces of most
of the survivors plainly tell the story
of their' sufferings. A week ago Will
iam . teiiana s nair was a dark brown;
tonight it is a sliver gray. He almost
wss too weak to walk until a childish
voice cajiea nis name throush the win
dow of the sleeping car, when he was
strong enough to reach' out 4nd gather
his two children Into his arms. His
s-year-oid son. Will, and his 8-vear-old
daughter, Frances., perched on his knees
ana tne nrst Uilng Willie said ,was;
rape, aia you gel your dlnnerT'
ttescuers were- senfct down Into the
mine at once, 'but came up to get oxy
gen helmets,, saying they could hear
men calling to them, but could not stand
me gases or' the stenches of the bod
les oi aeaa mules in the second lvl
With the rescuers on the return trip
nenry, or Mendota,
(.ainonc pnest. He had donned the
cioines er a miner and went down to
give absolution to all of those Catholics
woo migr.t oe dying. . - .
. riad Burled atea tlving.
The work of reach In these men
tasen in cnarg by D.'H. Powell, super-
mienoenj or ine Hracevtlle' minA. and
B. C Maxwell, chief engineer of .the
Bt Paui Mine company. For six hours
witnout reuer or any sort - Maxwell
stood In one spit and directed the ef-
rorts or the rescuers, despite the black
damp which threatened all of the res
cuers. . . , : , , ,
The rescuers found two partiee of en
tombed, men, still, llrtng. All were on
the eecond le-el of the west tannei and
near the spot where the fl men had
beea taken out earlier
The John . Jacob Astor" family ' which was disrupted; by the divorce proceedings begun by Mrs.- Astor, whose
. picture is, shown at the top, . from her late. Jius band,. .wnose .pnotograpit is given at cue lere, opposite tnac
of his son William Vincent, i The picture at the bottom is that of Alice Astor, the greatest sufferer of all,
since she is but '.seven. The reported disaster to the .'yacht JXonrmahal brings vividly to public attention
this group. s ,
Twenty-sixth street In a 24 hours' vigil.
William A. Dobbyn, Colonel Astor's sec
retary, was. there until nearly midnight
answering anxious inquiries, , and when
he went home. wearied another took his
place. Throughout ' the evening quiet
circles gathered in the luxurious living
rooms - of the union, .Metropolitan, and
Knickerbocker- clubs and 'awaited some
favorable message from their club fel
low. - -.,'
Even mote pathetic was a family vigil
in the home of Charles Basset, the
young electrician, of . the Nourmahal,
where,' gathered with; the father, moth
er and brother, was the missing boy's
sweetheart, Ethel Middlemas., Every
hour they telephoned to the Astor of
fices, only to meet with more and. more
despair. . . ; , ' .. : . .
Quest Becomes International. .
i Many-of the crew of 46 lived, in South
Brooklyn. - and members - of their fami
lies formed .sad and silent groups in
various homes. Douglas Robinson, , a
brother-in-law of ex-President -Roose
velt; and a trustee of the, Astor, estate,
has persuaded, every steamship company
In,, the .'country that: sends , vessels, to
the West Indies to Instruct them - to wire
with the utmost speed any news, of the
missing yacht and to send their mes
sages through the air to the. remotest
parts of the Caribbean archipelago.
There Is barely - a square mile In this
vast space of waters snd the myriad
of islands thst has not been drawn- into
this -wireless net: Through. Mr. Robin
son's influence the treasury department
at Washington has Sent out the two reve
nue cutters - Algonquin. and .Tamacraw
to scout along the reefs and shores' in
the expectation that-they may find the
vessel stranded .by the t terrlfio, hurri
cane. .,..-. . .,
Even England,-through some myste
rious influence, la . also equally , -ener-
getle .in the search for; the As tors. The
English cruiser' Scyfta' ,haa been - dis
patched to c'ovier every port until some
clue-to the Nourmahal . is, found. . Th
English, speaking vessels and even the
YALE TAKES
GAfiiE fill
i
fill
Desperately, Fought Contest.
;.yVeII KarnM Jlaryam
Does Better Team Work,
but Old Stars Are Invinci-
blecore 8 f o D.V ; : ;
.(Continued' on-. Page Seven.)'
MRS. STETSOH IS
Sllli il fJEOBER
Xew ' York Scientists Will
Ketam ller,.55ays friend.
No Chargfes to lie iied.
4 m It
were attracted by rspplnrs on the walla
of tb tunnels, and. following them.
run npoa a trrtcade. Their signals
were answered Imsned lately and tby
started to dig.
At a late hour tnslglit they were SM
U talk to the rrH-mbra ef ooe psuy
i 7 mn. who derlsred tbeT were ail tn
good p h t f - I coKitUns. Thm rwvtri I
prwl4 raotKrus'y. that ewrtlow ef
tne mine revked with Mik diep a se
lf an frari tbl If th men were
ht-misnt In cwif r wttk it sodden! thr
nitxhl H'e. It Is rSfsd that t Uv
p wti sre lsrjflt- STrrt up t.jr -
, 1 1 r I k4 i rn.fcl.;r are act i
ts str'g as thy think tfceT.w'TM.
' (Herst Xw Si iVs.) ,' ;
Boston. Nov. t. That Mrs. Augusta
E. Btetaon, former leader of tne First
Church ef ' Christ.' Scientist, of New
Tork, who waa excommunicated by the
The rescuers I directors of the mother church In Boa-
ton. Is still a member of the New Tork
church, and tbat ne charges - are ex
pected 't b filed wits the : directors
kre against her Strongest adherenta.
-ere two of the Important ststsraents
seeds by en ef the bt knows Ckri
tltt Scientist of Boetoa tAday.
Official aotincaUoas of "her wms
vnloatloa aa bee seat t Mr, gtet-
tn New Tnrk. and she tedsy r-
relred tkte ftk frora -the soether
horh. Mrs. ttrimnn bss siren tn ac-
U-1rT5'"s t Mt ? has rerlred
this Hal err. muni a" n.
SEAMEN FIGIIT;
FOR LIFE WITH
- BIG SW0RDFISII
(Hearst News Service.).
' San Francisco. Nov. IS. Half
the time on the .verge of death,
with - barrels v of. water filling
- their, boat, but both so oblivious
- to their impending fate that they
did not feel the'strain on -their
nerves until -afterward, - Sidney
Perry; steward of the - steamer
Tosemite, and ' A. Johnson, ; aa-
' ststant engineer -of . the same
vessel, fought and struggled f or .
more than two hours , . last
Wednesday night 'with a giant
sword fish, while trolling wear
CataJIna,' finally conquering the
monster. It was brought to -the
city today In to Tosemite, snd
wss sold , to a museum. The
greet snarise fighter I It feet
long, weighs tie pounds, and I
tn perfect condition.. Men wh
. saw It. said H was tb flaeat
specimen ever brought to San
Franclecev It Is rare that such
beg sword fish. ' I taken.
Tfee flaherateB wee amssed to
dlerffrer they bad booked a
glstk- sword fish. Th;ftsh
rushed tmxm on side the
other. wrtBallr thrtenlng to
rr ie tH beary Istrrch before ,
It wa f.naliy saSdoed.
PIDlJEtR RAILWAY
AGEIIT IS DEAD
Chauncey, L. Canfield Veter
an in Serrice of Pa
. - cific Roads. 'r t
meant Kews by loofest Leased Wire.)
Ssn Francisco, No., JO. Chauncey'U
Csnfleld. for it years the general agent
of the, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
railroad in this cltA died early this
morning at the St. Franc la hotel, after
an illness of but a few days. He suc
cumbed to an acute attack of Bright's
disease, after lying Is a oemi-conscloos
state for a number ef hour. "
Mr. Canfield was ST years old. snd
bad called California his home since bis
ninth year. He waa II when be went
iato NeTwda and became the owner and
editor ef a little newspaper la Eureka
tn the days wbew Bret Hart aad Mark
Twain were In Nevada Journalism.
Later he beame the railroad editor
of tb 'Chicago Time. lYhen tf a Pa-
rlfte ra!irnds r In construction he
airtme to hs "i rTr.'it) rrrrs C M r
m i for the rs!irfsd ron-inr. in the srrl
lof btch be died.
' ' ttTnlted Press Isssed Wirs.T '"V
Cambridge, -Mass., Nov. '30,-Tsle's
husky' gladiators -uphold the tradition of
the past and Justified the confidence of
theW supporters of the hour, .'when, in
the annual game with Harvard here to-,
day, they. walked away with the winning
end of an" S to 0 score.' . Kew more des
perately,; fought or deservedly won con
tests have been fought by the. old tlaiu
rivals.. '; . '.: ,L . :: ,,- .'
"In today's game the Crimson had the
team and the team work. .The Blue had
the individual stars and the old dogged
persistence that has become a tradition!
factor of Tale elevens.'. The stars snd
fighting spirit - won... - That the score
was not larger was ."due - solely to the
fact. that Coy. Tale's .mainstay, was not
up .to hie . best : form. ; Time and again
Tale worked the oval into striking dis
tance, only to have Coy's kicks go wld
of the, mark.. v ' V .: '-. -'-'.
Mlnot. - the- Crimson fullback snd the .
hope of Harvard in the scoring line, did .
his punting ' Job well, but all of .his
good work was offset , by the ' ragged
work of the Harvard 'backs, notably
that of "Flaherty and Wigglesworth,
who,-when they did not fumble the ball '
or misjudge . the punt, were generally
nailed almost ' before they could move
from their tracks by the EH flying ends, '
Kilpatrick, Savage and Logan.
Coy's Puntlnr a Teatur.
To "Coy's punting together . with tb
splendid work of the Tale ends and the
work of the CrJmson backs under kicks.
waa due .entirely the fact that Tale's
goal was never once threatened.. . 1
Tale s. defense was at all-times enual
to the situation and'1 though, at various
stages of the ' contest , the Blue tackles
were'' hammered .hard-bv -LesliP; ' Mlnot ,
and -Frothlngham, the oval was ne'er
once' within the danger- gone of the
TaJe goal and Harvard never succeeded
In getting close enough to the Blue .goal
to enable Mlnot to even attempt a Koal
from the field. . 'v f 1 '
Throughout the contest Tale suffered
llttle from penalties. The Crimson, on
the' other hand, fared badly and time
and again" Harvard was" penalized. '
ive of. Tale's points were scored In
the first half, the first two being ths
result of a safety;-;1Andrus blocked -one
of Mlnot's kicks on Harvard's . 30 yard
line- and the 'ball bounded back, behind
the Harvard goal where-4t was recov
ered by Captain Fish, ' who- was downed
before . he could ' get the ball back on
the gridiron. ; "To the two points netted
Tble by the ' safety. Coy added s three
more-before' the iend of the half, when,
on his fourth attempt, the most diffi
cult of the lot, he dropped a kick across
the bar. The -other three points scored
by the Blue were also added by Coy, who
placed another kick across the bar ia
the second half.: w-?
, -Few more stirring scenes have result
ed from college athletics than were pre-
(Continued on . Page Five.)
flLEM!
" ' ft , ' ' I ' I
ARMOURS
(SpecUl Dispatch to Tb loenaL) -'
San Francisco,: Nov. 10. After more
than a year of .peculation, relative to
the sal of the famous" 8. Miller Lux
properties, it was stated today that
Henry Miller 'had given the Armour
packing interest an option en the Ore
gon and California holdings of the com
pany, which include hundreds of thou
sands of acre of valuable lands., water
and power , rights and livestock. Ac
cording' to -. unquestioned 'Information,
Miller 4b Lux 1 have been negotiating
with the'Armoura 'for some time. A
representative of the big -packing In
terests," O, IL Hutchinson of C'hu asi,
has-been in frequent conference wiih
Miller aad J.. Leroy. Nickel In the com
pany s offices -in the Merchants Ex
change building"- -
The report- of tb gigantic dfl w
the subject of much gossip In bsnktrig
and financial circles today. It !. e
freely stated that Miller had t.-n---- t
9 the Armours an option on ths Xtinr
at "Lux proper tie tn Oregon and California,
00 Xad ta the Seal.
'inquiry elicited the InformatiAti tst
Miller. Louis F. Monteagle and (lai-f
Qutsch. the latter two t-lng 1!re tr
of Miller Luw. were all In the
Joaquin valley, together with H it
on, wh is makli.a- a erltn al e
tlo ef tha eitnstr prtpriia ci t
west stda f tha rivr.
i It the Is evnsi'mrrl.l ('
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