The Yamhill County reporter., January 10, 1902, Image 3

MOTH
Coaster Walla Walla Goes Down
Off Cape Mendocino.
STRICK BY AN UNKNOWN SAILING VESSEL
Remained Afloat Only 35 Minutes After the
Collision—Passengers and Crew Took
to the Boats—Many Were Lost.
San Francisco, Jan. 4.—A collision
at sea Thursday morning between the
steamship Walla Walla and an un­
known sailing vessel resulted in the
sinking of the steamship and the
probable loss of at least twenty lives.
The Walla Walla, owned by the Pa-
. ciflc Coast Steamship Company, sailed
. from San Francisco January 1 for
| Puget Sound ports. She carried thir­
ty-six first-class passengers, twenty­
eight second-class and a crew of
eighty men. When off Cape Mendo­
cino, on the California coast, at 4:10
Thursday morning, an iron bark, be­
lieved to be French, loomed up in
the haze and crashed into the Walla
Walla’s bow. Then the sailing vessel
slid off into the darkness and was
seen no more. All the passengers
and crew of the Walla Walla, except
the few on watch, were asleep, but
wpre roused by the crash. The steer­
age quarters were in the bow, and it
is believed that some of the steerage
passengers and crew were crushed to
death.
A big hole was made in the steam­
er’s bow, and she sank in thirty-five
minutes. The oilicers and crew main­
tained strict discipline, and boats and
life rafts were lowered. All who were
not killed in the collision got off, ex­
cept Hall, who went down with his
ship. He was picked up later by one
of the boats, uninjured, with the ex­
ception of a few bruises. There was
a choppy sea running, and the small
boats could not make a landing on the
shore a few miles distant. They drift­
ed about all day, and finally sixty-
five people were picked up by the
steamer Despatch, which took them
to Eureka. Another boat, under com­
mand of Engineer Brown, containing
thirteen people, attempted to land at
Trinidad and was swamped and six
men were drowned.
When the Despatch reached Eureka
with the survivors, the tugs were im­
mediately sent out for the missing
boats. The tug Ranger picked up one
containing eleven passengers and
three of the crew.
PROTOCOL
Some
of
the
WITH
Terms
NICARAGUA.
of
that
Important
Instrument.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Some of the
main features of the protocol between
the United States and Nicaragua, re­
ferred to in President Zelaya's mes­
sage to congress, have been made
knuwr .u dispatches from Managua.
But there are many other important
features which have not been dis­
closed, one of these being the com­
plete American jurisdiction and the
establishment of American courts,
civil and criminal, throughout a zone
six miles wide, extending from ocean
to ocean, and including t-he proposed
canal termini, Greytown, on the At­
lantic, and Brito, on the Pacific. The
entire policing of this large tract also
is placed in the hands of the United
States, so that it has the power to
preserve order, and after that to issue
judicial process extending throughout
the zone.
Besides the authority of American
courts and of the American police in
the six-mile zone, the chief features
of the protocol are in giving a lease
in perpetuity of this tract to the Unit
ed States, and at the same time giv­
ing an American guarantee that the
independence, sovereignty and integ­
rity of Nicaragua shall not be dis­
turbed by the rights thus conferred
upon the United States. No exact
information is obtainable as to the
price specified in the protocol as pay­
ment to Nicaragua for the grant to
this country. It can be stated posi­
tively, however, that this price is
much less than was expected when
the negotiations began, and that it is
considered by officials as satisfactory,
it is understood that at the outset
the view in Nicaragua was that $20,-
000.000 would be paid for the grant
to this country, and that $5,000(000
would be paid for Costa Rica’s grant.
While there is no information as to
the final sum in the protocol, it is
known to be far short of the above
figures. It takes the form of a per­
petual lease, and it is probable that
the protocol includes the feature of
an annual rent as part payment. A
protocol with Costa Rica, identical in
form with that with Nicaragua, ex­
cept in the matters of price and ter­
ritory leased, has been in course of
negotiation, and it is understood that
a satisfactory conclusion will be
reached with that government.
SAME OLD DOWAGER EMPRESS.
She His Not Profited by Her Experiences of
the Past Year.
Pekin, Jan. 4.—Several recent oc­
currences tend to discourage the hope
that the dowager empress has learned
a lesson of reform from the events of
the past year. Foreigners are dis­
posed to take a pessimistic view ot
the outlook. General Yung Lu’s deter­
mination to organize two anti-foreign
army corps to offset the communes
of pro-foreign Chinese leaders is par­
ticularly disquieting, and an evidence
of the continued domination of his in­
fluence, which is bitterly anti-foreign.
Other incidents considered significant
are the suppression of the only inde­
pendent newspaper in this city by or
der of the governor ot Pekin, amj the
closing of the industrial school here
recently organized by philanthropic
Chinese. The school was intended for
the training of destitute youths. Other
liberal Chinese will hesitate now to
give practical vent to their theories,
rearing the displeasure of officialdom.
The edict regarding the recent mur­
der of a Belgian priest near Ning Sha
Foo, in Kan Soo province, has ap­
peared. It appoints a special official
to punish those guilty of the crime
and reaffirms the dowager empress’
good will toward Christians. There is
unus.ual activity upon the part of the
court in the punishment of those
guilty of an auti-Christian outrage,
aud is taken as evidence of the dow­
ager empress’ desire to conciliate the
powers upon the eve of the return oL
the court to Pekin.
Proofs accumulate that Prince
Ching’s arguments persuaded the dow­
ager empress to trust herself within
range of the legation forts. Officials
arriving here describe the dowager
empress and General Y’ung Lu as be­
ing extremely .nervous and suspicious
lest tne foreigners are planning to
entrap them after their arrival, and
punish them for encouraging Boxer-
ism. The foreigners will probably re­
view the court's re-entry into Pekin
from the wall near the legations. The
Chinese officials have been sounded
by the ministers as to whether they
will enforce the old custom of restrain­
ing foreigners from witnessing im­
perial processions. The replies are
not encouraging. The treaty gives the
legations a strip of wall commanding
a view of the gates of the imperial
city, and the members of the foreign
community are planning to assemble
thereon. It will be a great innova­
tion.
PROSPEROUS PORTO RICO.
Governor Hunt’s Message to
the
Legislature
— Necessity for Change in Laws.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 4.—Gov­
ernor Hunt’s message to the legisla­
ture of Porto Rico was delivered at
11 o’clock this morning before a joint
session of that body held in the Thea­
ter San Juan. The building was crowd­
ed. The message says:
‘Tranquility and contentment pre­
vail in Porto Rico; schools have multi­
plied; railroads are being constructed;
the commerce of the island has been
developed and exports have increased,
agriculture has become more profit­
able, roads are being built and debts
are being paid. Tolerance of opin­
ion has become more common, forrnei
antagonism being forgotten.”
Governor Hunt’s report said further
that 885 schools are open throughout
the island, 934 teachers are employed
in them, and 15,000 children attend
them. The insular revenues have in­
creased the available balance by $128.-
000 over the balance of July, 1901,
and the total balance today, including
tariff rebates, ^tc., amounts to $2,-
000,000. Governor Hunt recommends
the revision of the municipal laws and
the adoption of modern city charters.
Concerning the case of Santiago
Inglesias (the representative of the
American Federation of Labor, who
was sentenced here December 11 to
three years and four months' impris­
onment on a charge of conspiracy),
the Governor referred to the ambigu­
ities of existing law, and said that the
remedy therefor is in the hands of
the legislature.
“There is no room for lawlessness
in Porto Rico,” said Governor Hunt,
"but it is perfectly lawful to organize
to secure better wages by peaceable
measures. The ambition to bettor
one’s condition is intensely American,
and where the purpose of organiza­
tion is merely to increase the profits
of labor, or to dignify its worth
through peaceable means, a law sun
ceptible to a construction forbidding
the execution of such a purpose is un­
worthy the American Government,
and should be wiped out.”
REBELS NEAR MANILA.
mall Gang Routed Near the City by Ameri­
cana With Heavy Loss.
Manila. Jan. 3.—Lieutenant Charles
D. Rhodes, of the Sixth Cavalry, ac­
companied by two orderlies, when
within six miles of Manila today, came
across 20 armed insurgents in a cuar-
tel or barracks. The insurgents shout­
ed “Americanos,” and Lieutenant
Rhodes feigned a retreat, but in reality
Major Egan Reprimanded.
he took the barracks in the flank
Salt Lake. Jan. 4.—The findings of and drove out the insurgents, captur­
the court martial which recently con ing two rifles, three revolvers, and
Rhodes then
vened in this city for the purpose of some ammunition.
hearing testimony in the case of Ma­ burned the barracks and proceeded to
jor Peter R. Egan, post surgeon at Manila.
General Wheaton’s report from the
Fort Douglas, charged with neglect of
duty in failing to give proper treat- i island of Samar Indicates that little
ment to soldiers under his charge, has has been accomplished there. The at­
just become known. It completely titude of the natives is even more un­
exonerates the major of all tt e friendly than ever before. General
charges against him. The verdict, Chaffee will probably visit the island
however, is disapproved by Colonel ; in order to investigate the state of af­
Sanno. commanding the department of fairs prevailing there. On the other
Colorado, who administers a severe hand, in Batangas province the organ­
reprimand to Major Egan.
Major ized campaign against the insurgents
Egan, it is said, will make an appeal. is progressing favorably.
Fight With Escaped Convict*.
Casper, Wyo., Jan. 6.—In a fight
with four escaped prisoners today.
Sheriff W. C. Ricker was shot and
kille»!. The outlaws are Clarence and
Charles Woodward. David Foote and
C. B. Franklin. They escaped the
night of December 31. and Sheriff
Ricker followed them to a point sev­
enty-five miles west of Casper, where
they were in ambush. They fired on
the Sheriff’s party and Ricker re­
ceived a shot in the breast The
posse has continued the chase
ww to sont
Germany Orders a Small Vessel
to Venezuela.
ONE
OR
TWO
TO
MORE
BE
SENT
________
Government Desire to Avoid
United States—Still Hopes
Disturbing the
to
Col­
lect Claims Peaceably.
Berlin, Jan. 2.—The small German
cruiser Gazelle was ordered today to
sail immediately from Kiel to Vene­
zuelan waters.
The government in­
tends to send one or two other small
warships to reinforce the present
squadron in the Caribbean sea. The
additions to Germany’s naval force
in the Caribbean sea will not be suffi­
cient to give rise to suspicion among
the people of the United States that
Germany meditates anything beyond
the collection of claims due German
subjects.
The German government
desires beyond anything else in this
matter to avoid disturbing the gov­
ernment or the people of the United
States.
German newspapers pub
lished today are full of expressions of
this kind, and many of these express­
ions are so much alike that it is easy
to infer their utterance was suggest­
ed by the government. A remarkable
thing is the fact that there is not a
single unkind expression toward the
United States in any of the newspa­
per comments.
“We hope that this opinion,” says
the Berliner Meunte Nachrichten,
“which grew out of the Spanish war,
and which we consider to be wholly I
erroneous, will soon give place to a
more correct conception of Germany’s
aims. It is quite unreasonable that
the people of the United States, hold­
ing such opinion, should connect
this opinion with their Venezuelan
affair, inasmuch as Washington has
been fully informed of Germany’s
intentions. ”
The Lokal Anzeiger says: “The
task for our diplomacy is to make
German interests prevail against Ven­
ezuela without at the same time los­
ing touch with the American govern­
ment. The authorities at Washing­
ton have up to the present time
shown such an intelligent compre­
hension of the situation and friendly
disposition towards Germany’s wishes
that no grounds for apprehension ex­
ists at this point. ”
Replying to Germany’s assurance
to the United States regarding the
former’s plans in connection with
Venezuela, the foreign office here has
received an answer from Secretary
Hay, expressing full satisfaction with
the German position. Germany still
hopes to collect her claims peaceably.
PREDICTS ANOTHER WAR.
American
Says
China
Is
Openly
Violating
the Protocol.
New York. Jan. 2.—Charles F.
Gammon, superintendent of colpor-
teui* for the American Bible Society
in Northern China, writes to the
society concerning the present situa­
tion in the Chinese empire as follows:
“While at Shanghai I observed that
the Chinese government was openly
violating the provisions of the proto­
col. The great empire would shake
off European domination.
Thou­
sands of boatloads of small arms and
ammunition were passing weekly up
the Yangtse Kiang and the arsenals
were being enlarged and worked day
and night.
Cargoes of explosives
were being received, and the dowager
empress had issued instructions to all
officials to recruit the am y, and also
to inform her as to th: fighting
strength of each division and the
time required to concentrate the
forces at a given point
“There were and are many other
unpromising features which weighed
heavily upon the minds of those in­
terested. I must believe that the end
is not yet, and that within 10 years,
possibly within five, a war will ensue
the like of which the world has never
known.
For centuries China has
been making repeated attempts to
expel the foreigner, each time profit­
ing by past experience, each time
with more power and success, each
time better equipped and
better
planned.
“She is now preparing as never be­
fore, buying vast quantities of super­
ior weapons and reorganizing her
armies on a correct basis.
Therefore
the next attempt will be gigantic in
force and terrible in execution. It
will result in a universal upheaval
and the final dismemlierment of this
empire—at a terrible cost.”
Pan-American Conference.
I RANSFtRRED «50,000,000.
Great Government Job Acconipli.be t
by a We-ter.i Official.
Col. II. J. Burns, of Sau Francisco,
can boast of the uuparallek-d record if
having 25 times crossed the United
States in a refrigerator car with mil­
lions of dollars in Ills possession.
When in 1885 it was decided to take
$50,000,000 of gold and silver from the
Sub-Treasury of the United States at
San Francisco to the Treasury nt
Washington, Col. Burns, although a
stanch Republican, bolding office in
the United States marshal's office under
a Democratic administration, was se­
lected for the task. Such an undertak­
ing at tiiat time was unknown and has
never since been repeated. To accom­
plish tills task of moving the yellow
and white millions necessitated 50 trips
across the eontineut in a fruit car. mak­
ing in all a journey of more than 200,-
000 miles and consuming nearly a year’s
time. All of this yellow treasure might
have been loaded upon a train or two
trains and transported to its destina­
tion on short notice. But the Treasury
officials felt that the risk of such an
undertaking would be too great even
though they should guard tile trains
with a regiment of soldiers. The coun­
try through which the treasure was
taken was the worst in tlie land, and its
reputation for obedience to law was at
that time not so good its it is at pres­
ent. While the moving of the whole
train load of money could not have
been kept quiet, the plan by which the
money was sent was kept a profound
secret, although it may have been
guessed by the train men.
A single fruit car was fitted up as a
combined treasure house and arsenal.
Loaded with 17 tons of silver and gold,
and coupled next to the engine of a
passenger train, it gave out tlie general
impression of a load of perishable fruit
being hurried to its destination. For
the first few trips Col. Burns and an
assistant lived in tlie car day and night
from start to finish. When trip after
trip was made without molestation the
assistant was taken oil and Burns fin­
ished ids task alone.
Mrs. Henry Norman, who Is tlie au­
thor of that successful book, "Tlie Gil’1
in the Karpatliians,” lias written a
novel called “Which Is Love.”
A lady who does some magazine work
says it rests her to have several tilings
doing at once. She is writing her first
novel, "A Life of Christ,” and a work
on English surnames. Certaiuly monot­
ony does not clog lids wr*
1*'“”'“ pen.
Tlie manuscripts of Tolstoi, tlie great
Russian writer, are copied by his wife
and daughter. These are corrected,
interlined and erased over and over.
A third copy is then made, which is
read to a few selected friends before it
is handled by the printer.
It seems that Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett (Mrs. Stephen Townsend) likes
to change publishers.
She lias gone
from Scribners to F. A. Stokes, and in
England from Warner & Co. to Smith,
Elder & Co. Formerly it was the good
aud safe custom for writers to stick to
their publishers.
Some one lias made a collection of
“slips of the pen” made by well-known
authors. Some ot them are interesting:
Wilkie Collins, in some mysterious
fashion, makes tlie moon rise in tlie
west; Rider Haggard, in “King Solo­
mon’s Mines,” contrived an eclipse of
tlie new moon for tlie benefit of his
leaders, and Coleridge places a star be­
tween tlie horns of tlie crescent moon
ns she rises in tlie east. Sliakspeare
makes a clock strike in ancient Rome,
more than two thousand years before
clocks were invented. Robinson Crusoe,
deciding to abandon tlie wreck, re­
moves ills clothes in order to swim
ashore; tlie author makes him, in tills
condition, fill bis pockets full of bis­
cuits. Anthony Trollope pictures Andy
Scott “coining whistling up lhe street
with a cigar in his mouth.”
Another book which should interest
women Is “Her Royal Highness Wom­
an ” written by that witty Frenchman,
Max O’Rell. He lias made woman his
bobby all over the world. He says of
American women: “If 1 could choose
my sex nnd my birthplace I would
shout to the Ahulgtffy, ’Oh! please
make me an American woman.’ ” Some
of his maxims might be published by
themselves: "Never go down on your
knees to declare your love, for you will
spoil your trousers." “A loving woman
will keep her heart warm as long as
she lives and her hair black as long as
she dyes.” “When you are dead It is
for a long time; but when you are mar­
ried it’s forever.” “Women dress for
breakfast and undress for dinner.”
“The woman of forty is a joy—an In­
toxicating and incomparable joy.” “If
you are bald, never make love to a
woman taller than you. Looked at
from below you are all right.”
Mexico, City, Jan. 2.—With slight
modifications, the proposal of the
late Duarte Pereira for the appoint­
ment of a committee of jurists to
codify international law was thia
afternoon accepted by the Pan-Ameri- i
can conference.
An amendment to
the effect that the secretary of state
of the Uniter! States shall lie chairman 1
How Mile» of Street Arc Kept Clean. j
of the codifying commission was ac­
Glasgow lias no less than 315 miles
cepted.
of streets to keep clean, but all ac­
knowledge that they are kejrt clean.
Train Wrecked by » Rock.
Freight Engine Explode*.
Tlie corporation employs 1.300 men to
Parkersburg,
Va.,
Jan.
2.
—Two
men
Macon, Ga., Jan. 4.—A freight en­
do the work—all active men. who really
gine just out of the shop and fired up are missing, one badly injured, one earn their wages and are not mere loaf-
engine and four cars are at the foot of
in the round house of the Central rail­
an embankment, two other cars are t rs on the pay list. There Is also an 800
road of Georgia, exploded without wrecked and 100 feet of track torn up acre farm In connection with the de­
warning today, killing three men. in­ as a result of a collision with a heavy partment. All garbage and refuse are
juring a number of others and shak­ rock by a westonnd freight train on < lassitied, and nothing that can be turn­
ing the entire city. The report was the Baltimore 4 Ohio, at a tunnel ■ ed into use Is destroyed. Iron, tin,
heard seven miles away, and houses near Long Run this morning. The | paper, rags, etc., are separated. What
four miles distant felt the shock. The engine struex the rock, which had | cannot be otherwise utilized Is triad»
engine was reduced to fragments, rolled down from the hill, just as i to serv» as fuel in generating 800 horse­
parts being hurled through the build
power in lighting the city.
| the train came out of the tunnel.
ing 200 or 300 yards.
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The St, Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Great Republican Paper of America,
The Greatest Newspaper of the World.
Twice Every Week--()ne Dollar a Year.
4:30 p. m.
1
Sunday
IN CONNECTION WITH THE REPORTER
11.75
Both Papers one year
11.75
Willamette and Yamhill Rivers.
Steamer Ruth leaves McMinnville-water per­
mitting, otherwise leaves bayton—at 7 a. in.
oh Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Port­
land an<l way landings.
Through tickets al lowest rates for all eastern
points on sale at So. Pacific depot ticket office.
A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A., Portland. Or.
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BLANK
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The following general forms are always tn stock
an>l for sale nt the Reporter office :
Warranty Deeds
Real Estate —
Mortgage
•
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Chattel
Quit-claim Deeds
Satisfa«*
Bond for Deed
Transfer of Mortgage
Farm Lease
Notes and Receipts. Bill of Kale
Order books,
Crop Mortgages.
Acknowledgements, Abstracts.
Justices* Blanks.
i
are
W’e carry n large stork of stationery
tha
prepared to do job printing of every sol
best st via of the art and at low figures.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has no rival as a
great modern newspa^r.
Its reputation is
world-wide, and It circulates wherever there are
leaders of the English language. It gives the
latest telegraphic news from all the world every
Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are
complete in every detail. It has special depart­
ments devoted to “The Farm, Garden and Dai­
ry,” “The Family Circle*' and “The Home,” and
many other features which combine to furnish
help, amusement and instruction for people in
all conditions and circumstances of life. In each
department, and as a whole, it <Mhe peer of any
family newspaper in the world, and it ought to
be at every fireside during the coming year.
Do not miss this opportunity to get the greaU
est National News and Home Journal and your
favorite local paper, both one year for only |1.75.
This offer is made in spite of the advance in the
price of white paper and will be open for a lim­
ited time. Bend your subscription today, to
THE REPORTER, Ac Minn vlile, Of