r OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAT. JANUARY 10. 1902.
u.:?pjsoro
BY A CAVE-IN
CIstrcssIrg Acclicst la a VAzt
With fate! Csszlts .
A NUMBER OF MEN CAUGHT BY
FALLING OF AN ORE BODY
IN A MICHIGAN MINE, v
i ! 'i ' r '
Had It Occurred a Little .Sooner Ovar
One Hundred Laborers Would
Have Been Caught No More Vic
tims of the Walla Walla Wreck
Have Been Found An Inquiry Will
Be Made Regarding he Disaster.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, Jan. 7 The
most distressing accident occurring in
this county for years, occurred at the
Nesaunee mine tody noon. When, by
a cave-in the lives of thirteen to seven
teen miners are thought to have been
lost- Tlje cave-in'was at the bottom
of the old shaft, and had it occurred an
hour sooner, about' 150 men would have
been killed. ' Thus far but one body has
been taken out, and one man was res
cued alive, j : : '.' -;. ' ' :
It is thought other bodies cannot be
reached lthir twentyfour hours. The
miner rescued :is Uomlnlco Easso ; an
Italian. -1 Basso describes -the disaster
.in the mine as follows: - ,
"We Were seated arourfd the pumnJ
at the Bottom of the shaft when, with
out any warning, thousands of tons of
ore came down.- I remembered no
more until I beard the sound of the
picks and shovels in 'the hands of the
'rm-uera abd their ehouts. When the
rescuers found me I was seventy-live
feet from the place where I was sitting,
and found myself .in. a dijft. " How I
got there is a mystery, but can only be
accounted forby the concussion of the
wind." : i h. . i y- .--
rvk.i:!- I ... ' r. L
1 Bm-Lr Plt nn Him I - -
' Raker City, or,- Jan. 7. John. A.
?unhy, a miner working) in the Flag
staff mine,) was killed' by 'the falling of
u" heavy slab , of riK-k this morning.
: The Walla Wafla Wreck.
been heard-from the mlsirg victims
of the WaJlu Walla disaster, , and it is
feared all ..went 'down with the steamer.
The statement of ' 1 i-iookout . Johnson",
made to the coroner atKure,ka, that he
sawjlifhts on the hark Max and warned
tH office m on the bridge of tts Walln
Walla, is denied by them. Other mem
Imn of the crew of the Walla Wr.lla.
corroborate Johnaon's' nsaertion, that
lights onthe French, bark were visible.
Thic conflicting fetatcmeftts will be in
vestigated Ity the. I'ntterl States marine
au'tharltieH' and the 'refUrfmslbillty for
th disaster fixed. ;l f" .
; 1 " !' , ...
i ' Searching for. Wrecks.
Port Townsend. Wash.. Jan. 7j The
United SUite " revenue' cutter .ijUnint
wiliedl thla morning fra.i- extentled
ir-aiw al'um the shores of "the Ktrnlts
of Kuca, ii nd also along the coast south
bf ;tap I'latu-ry, to oxamirie- the large
amount of wreckage fei'rted along the
lx-ch during tlie uist t'o. weeks. ft is
lelieved many vtftwjjr have '.met flis-nsti'r-Uiiring
the continual gales' since
iNfrembor !23th, a4 the . Indian"!! ' didly
bring . reports to Nosih liay. of new
wreckage comlig ashore cuth of Cape
. Flattery. A , ! . ; . '
The i,".trner "AlPe Gertni'le arrlvpfl
from Noah Hay tod.ty. and reports last
nfifhtK i'.totm- down the striita as be-
Ing'.of great violence, "v I -
WIUL HEAR SCHLEY.
' ' . -- V'
President 'Roosevelt to - Entertain an
Appeal in the Court ; of Inquiry
Case Papers Are Ready. .
; WASlllNGTtN. Jan. 7. Th oh'ct
of Admiral Schley's vi?lt: to the White
House yesterday was to request the
IresMent to. entertain and consider an
appeal for the 'reversal of the, action of
i-'rerctary. tng and -the. dlsappj-pyal of
the majority Judgment of the'epurt of
iniul'ry. The. interview wa patisfac-.
Pry, the President granting? the Ad
miral's ftHjucst.' Messrs. Haynpr and
T'-igue j vvfll totlay - assist" Admiral
, 4chley,ln the preparation of the app-al.
Thft Interview with ;the President was
.nrrart;e.l in ndTince, and at Its con
clusion AJmlral Schiey left the White
I louse in a aatisfied ftate ofimlnd. He
had been given a fulj opportunity 'to
present the case front his stan-lpoiiVt,
ana id acquaint ine, jresineni wun
many detRils of which the latter
cotitd not have any knowledge.- Whiie
Admiral ik-h'y. would not make any
slatoment regarding , the matters di
rvosiHl, hoMmir that any Interview be
te n a naval officer and ; his Commander-in-Chief
should t regarded as
f-wnfidentiaj. It 1 understoo.1 that he
brought Vt the I-esident'a attention
'in my f the "allegl in jusltces" and dls
cr?rn les of the majority repOft of the
court of Inquiry. : . , 1
- Admlralchiey-s Interview with the
PTvidrtent was thereeult of his deter
mination to exhaust eyery means ,tn
;hs pwer; to .Overturn . the Judgment
w hich has' been rendered atrainst him.
IV itew appeal will be different from
that suim-.itted to the department,
bringing out some new facts which
have ri 'Important bearing upon the
introverr. - s ' .. ; . v
1 PERRY BELMONT DEFEATED.
,Th Republican, Candidate .Elected to
Congress in New York, .
.NEW YORK. Jan. 7-Montague Lee
Icr. the-Ilrpwbllcan candidate In' elec
tion here tKtsy Tor Congress ma sTTn the
.-venih IHi'trtct, has been- elected by
51 votes. : over- Perry , IVlmont, the
lvmcrtir candidate. ' )
' Tb canvass was a Htter one as re
sjnrtls tbe Imocratlc fhctiona. Charges
if the fr-ei use of mohy were frequent
and last Bight Superintendent or Elec
tions McCuIIagh announced that, he
had discovered a plan of wholesale col
onization. During the day jilcCul
lagh's -deputies made a. scorej of arrests
among them those of , exj-Alderman
Joseph Welling and John pje, a Dem
ocratic district captain, on the charge
of baving abetted illegal registration.
George B. LollifTe, chairman of the
board of election "inspectors, was also
arrested on ther charge that he bad
permitted four men1 to vote In the
names of two registered voters. . His
bail was fixed at J1C00. i--
-DIPLOMATS ENTERTAINED.
By President arid Mrs. Roosevelt at the
' White Houses ;
1 . Y ?: V .-i f .'.- fv''' r 4 i A
WASHINGTON (Jan. 7.-r-Presiden&
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave 'a reception at
the- White House tonight. In honor of
the' diplomatic corps. It was the first
formal evening levee :. of the. season.
The full representation of the diplo
matic i corps made the affair notably
brilliant - , .
CHILEANS ARE ANGRY.
MEXICO CITY.YJtin. 7 The arbitraJ
lion situation nag rtui mix a crisis, iiie
Chileans say that in whatever form the
compulsory arbitration plan a reported
to the conference, they Will quit.
THE CIUfiCSE COURT
HAS AGAIN ENTE THE FOR
BIDDEN CITY IN PEKIN. " -i
A Great Change Noted in that Euro
peans Were Allowed to Witness the
Ceremonials at the Entrance of the
Royal Family. .
jPEKIN, Jan. 7. The Imperial Court
entered the Forbidden City at" 1:50
O'clock this afternoon, f It was the most
brilliant scene ' Pekin ever witnessed.
The procession consisted xtt a thousand
gorgeously attired -noblemen, mounted
upon glittering caparisoned horses. The.
Emperor, rEropress Dowager, Prince
Chun, the Empress and several Prin
cesses were ; borne In r yellow ' chairs,
their escort carrying hundreds" of gay
banners and silk umbrellas iThe troops
of General Yuan Shi Kal, Governor of
Pe Chi la, preceded the Emperor. " ;
The foreign community assembled on
top of ; th& Chien gate. The Emjreror
and Empress 1 1Kwager entered , the
Temple in thh gate and i burned 1 in
cense. .The ; Dowagerf Empress upon
emerging from the Temple s saw the
foreigners peering down and bowed. A
double row of soldiers, kneeling,: lined
the four-mile route.
A Great Change.
Pekln. Jan. 7. The chief Significance
of the return of the Chinese court to
Pekin today, was the complete efTace
ment .of the traditional edification of
Chinese .Royalty. The foreigners were
given greater facilities of witnessing
the ceren'nial than would i have been
afforded them at moat European
courts..- ... . I . .'"- -. i i i v.
i The scene at the Chten gate, when
the Emperor and the Dowager entered
the temnle to offer thanks for their
safe Journey, was nothing less, than
rev
voiuuonary, wnn v.eweu iue o...
of all .Chinese custom.4. Thef Horse"
shoe Wail., forming the ancient gate,
was crowded w ith Europeans diplo
mats, army officers, missionaries, ia
dies, photographers and correspond
ents.
, i The Spirit of Wintet.
The Spirit; Of Winter I pi 'with us.
mnking its ; prt-wnw know ti In many
difTerent ways sometimes jy- cheery
sunrhine and glistening fnows. and
sometimes bv drivlnsr winusiand tutnu
irig storms. To many ieoiile It Seems
to take a deliprh't In making! bad things
worsse. for rheumatism twists harder,
tn-incn sharier. catarrh becomes more
annoying, cjdi thevmany:symptoms
f-croruta aeveiopea ana aiKsnouim.
There is nct much poetry ii this, but
there Is truth, and It is avronder that
nwre nor.le don t eet -rid of these ail
ments. .The medicine I that cures them
Hood's Sarasa'parJlUi-Hls I eally ob
tainxi and there is abundant proof that
its cures are radical and permanent.
IS
r RESULT OF CENSUS.
' i
What the Pcpylation 8 of the United
States Was During ths Year 1900. '
f. ;
WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-The Census
Bureau today issued a riej'ort.' announc
ing that the 'population of i the entire
. . - i -
United .SLiitea, Including all outlying
possessions,' was S4.233.li9 in the cen
sus1 year 1900. This Is Ktemjaid as fol
lows: . . ,
United States ..I .
Philippines i ''
Porto Rico. . . , . . . . j . .
Hawaii.. .. J, i" .
Alaftteu.. ....''...'. . .. . .
7.",9Dt.S75
6.35 1.S39
U-3.2IJ
1.-4.('01
63.E92
9.600
; 6,100
VJTUA.l II . ....... . - . I . . I.
American Samoa; , . . i . . . .
Persons in military audi naval
."service of the tTnlti 8Utes,
outride the territory hi the
UnlteI States propr
.,'
91.219
... ..... , I 'i k
There are but three dotjnfries which
now bave grfnter poputatatn than the
Unitel State, vis: Chin, jthe British
Empire., and the Russiajn Empire.
Tee eaa SMkke yaer He
to aa aoft aa a
( Ct'REavA Uar I K
Oil. Toai cm I .t
ura tea u istf a 1 : i
ttre aa Umc e U I ' I j
1mm lir
if I
Jlcrasss G!l
aka poor laormr sa
aw Its fw. Mmtm of
Mr. bmr tmrfM eti,
i tae n
W4 r
i w i a
i . . n -
'Harness)
u
the :mmi
CAWAL CONTEST
-
it!3rs3a Cf slss tbe Xizr Cetweeo
. the Two CIY2I Rentes V
THE : NICARAGUA !AND r PANAMA
WATERWAYS IN CONGRESS
INQUIRY TO BE, MADE.
Regarding the Relation of the Trans
Continental Railroads and the Pan
ama Canal Company Hepburn In
the House Debated the Same Sub
ject Serious Qharge Against the
French Company.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 7 Th first
notes of the contest between the Nic
aragua and Panama routes for the
Isthmian Canal were heard in the Sen
ate today, hi org an offered and secured
the adoption of a resolution, which' in
dicated his purpose to have the Com
mittee on Inter-Oceanic Calais inqbir
into the-relations alleged to exist be
tween the trans-contintental . railroad
companies of the United States and
Canada, and the Panama Canal Com
pany. In explanation of the reaoiutlan
Morgan declared that the alleged rela
tions were a "wicked monopoly," which
had already cost the people of the Pa
cific coast millions of dollars.
' ' IN THE HOUSE.
. Washington Jan. 7. 'The debate on
the Nicaragua Canal brti, in the House
ws; opened today by Hepbu.ro. chair
man of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce "orpraittee. For two hours
he held the floor,' replying to a volley
of questions concerning- th recent offer
of the Panama Canal Company to fell
its projerty and franchise to the Unit
ed States for $40,000,00p. Interest in
the debttte centered almost entirely In
this new phase of the subject. Hep
burn midntained that the' alleged new
offer of the Panama 'Car.al Company
was a part of the plan for delay. All
his utterances along that line wcr lib
erally applauded. ' '
Await House's Action. t
Vashingtonr Jan. 7. Tha Senate
Committee on Inter-Oceanic Canals
has decided to defer all effort to secure
ffctlon by. the Senate tho question or
n. canal aci-ops the Irthmns of i'an;! 'M.
until after the House shall liave diss
posed of -the bill now under consider--ation
in the latter body. - v -
, Franking Privileges. -
Washington, Jan. 7. The bill grant
ing to Mrs. jSltKir.Iey post.il frcr.Vinrf
privileges for all lt?r correronder.t'e,
was favorably reported by the IIovisc
Committee on - Postomccs and Pcst
roada. " Similar privilesres have hereto
fore been granted 'to Sirs. Tyler, iirs.
iJneoln. Mrs.. Grar.t. Mrs. Hurts Xr
Garfipld.and Jlrs. Ixsan. 1 '
"UNUSUALLY WARM.
The Inland Empire Had
Weather Yesterday.
Summer
' . PORTEAND, Or;. Jan: 7 The re
ports to4 C. R. & N. Compsiny, fronif
Eiistern Oregon and Ifastein AVT:i?h,iiig-
ton. show that unsrfaily warm weutne
for this time of the year prevalicfl over
that territory tolay. At Umatllia the
thermometer registered'. 79 degrees,
which In the highest 't?mperature on
rec;rtl there in January.'- At I Walla
Wlla the thermometer registered, So,
and at Heppner, 64. ' ,
FOR: PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Governor McBride Names a
' Known. Newspaper Man
iWell
OTy MPIA. Wart, Jan. 7. f.overnor
Mcl-Jride h.s appointed J. Howard Wat
son his private secretary. AIr.! Watson
Is one of; the best' known newspaper
men in the state of -Washington. At
present he resides on his farm- near
Lake Chelan- ,
GONE, TO HIS REST.
An Old-Time Newspaper Man
1 at Steilacoom, Washington.
Died
TACOMA,Wi3h., Jan.
'hail?
W. Holwvrt, an bid time newpaer edi
tor or Washington, died this morning
aKSteila-bom. from inlirmities of ojl
Hfe.N- Hobart, twelve yeri ago, (edited
a newspaper at North Yakima, and waa-
one of the found-rs of the Washington
State Historical Sot lety.
STORM WARNINGS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Storm
warnings' are- dlspt;iyit on the P;trifie
coa.ot. on th straits of Euca. Iltdling
ham Hay. and at Seat tle. r
A TIEND'S AWfLL DEED
SHOT A YOUNG GIRL AFTER IN-
- 'SULTING HER. 1
lr-r-r. . .. ,
The Child Is Fatally Injured and Her
Assailant Is Fleeing from the
- Offieen. '....,,
EVERETT, Wash, Janr 7; At San I
wood. last night, James Rncn, forty-Svc
years of age, flreJ toth Itarrcls of a
shotgun through the panl of a dxr
Into the body of .Victoria Price, the 14.
year-old daughter of a farmer living
near there. The girl's Uf Is despaired
of. It Is said Rosa insulted the jfiri.
and after being thwarted he l?cam!
furious with anger. He watched the
HKewncdism
What Is the Use of telling the rheumatla
thai be feels as If his Joints were being dis
located?, -'. V
Ha know that bis snffertngs ar very
moch like the tortures of tbe rack.
Wkmi ae want to know Is What will per;
jnanently cure bis disease. ? ' j
That, according to Ukoosanoj oc graienu
testimonials. Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which tbe disease depends, com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against Its return. Try Hood's, v
bouse, and when the girl appeared.! be
fired through the door. The officers are
searching for Ross. !
One month ago. Rosa was arrested for.
assaulting a young woman, and was
placed under 300 bonds to; keep the
A cmL. ACTION. A civil action
enUtled I M. Kirk, plaintiff, vs. John
C. Oa.nos, defendant, was n. led In Jus
tltie of he Peace J. O'Donald's court
yesterday. The plaintiff, who' is rep
resented In the action by H. H. Turner,
seeks to recover - the sum of Jl 2.35 al
leged to be due for goods sold to the
defendant.-"- -i-
MERCHANTS IN MANILA
URGE CONGRESSIONAL ACTION TO
. ! MEET FINANCIAL SITUATION i f
Now "Confronting Business Interests in
j' the Philippines Ratio Was Chang-f
. ed and Trouble Is the Result. ; I
MANILA, Jan. T- Numerous meet
ings of merchant and others have been
held recently. at which resolutions
were passed urgently requesting Con
gressional action to meet the financial
.situation here. Since the ratio was
OflJcially changed January lst for the
first quarter of 102, to be 12.10 Mexl
can silver, fa one American dojlar, bus
iness transaction's of any sort have be
tome difficult. "'. J:
- The majority, of the business, bouses
have raised their prices 5, to 10 pet
tent, and .some, "nouses refuse to ac
cept any but Aiijerlcan coin, which are
dimeult to obtain owing to the vast
speculative shipments 'ol coin-during
the isjtstfew months.' Some, banks re
fuse to rei-ognire the Government ratio,
find are-fixingtheir own. ratio at one
American gold dollar to two Mexican
silver dollars. Even the Oovernment's
American .employer., whoso salaries are
paya We iii Jtexkan dollars, object to
the change, owing to the large increase
in prices. . J t :..
Ijeading banks refuse to handle iiov
ci nment chechsibeause of s the fre
quent long delays over trifling irregu
larities. ' The x.sLal authorities rt fuse
to accept Mexican (folia rs for Ame.rican
d'-'llars" at any; ratio, r?. ? .
TOJVXA..
Bearitlie
S'gnatiiw
of
8 Kjid Yon Hava Always Erjja
: WOLVES AND TIGERS.
-" . t . - i ' " 1
t .. , mi . , I
Pet Names Given Other Powers by the
Russian Minister in Pekin.
VICTORIA. 11. C. Jan. 8. According
to advices from Kal. Feng Fu,. by
steamer Empress of India. Tung Wen
HJupasi publishes a confidential letter,-
ad-lres.f'jd to Grand ' Councillor Yung
I.u by : the Russian Minister, Ixran,
Immediately after the deathof the late
U Hung Chang., The ''document ', Is
isaid to have teen obtained ifrom Jap
anese sources ani states tnat Kussta
will bold Manchyrfa until 'China is
' strong enough", to fake lt , back.Tahd
to prevent' fhKei35ure of Manchuriaby
other powersrwjiich he dcsignatu as
"wolves and tigers." , ;
REICHSTAG IN' SESSION.
The Decline' of the TradeofGertrfa ny
Is Printed in Dark Colors.
. HEREIN.' Jan. .r The .Reichstag re.
tissmbld tolay after the Christmas
reces., and; the discussion, of estimates
began. The statement of the financial
condition of the Hmiiire, : by Karon
Thielman,' tjecretary of . State for the
Treasury, was even more pessimistic
on the subject of the declining trade
of Germany". than.-.were his earlier ut
terances in that -onne tioh. ;. ' t ?j .
.' . ' " ' '' , . ' .. - ": :l I"'" ''("'-'
i; ? TYPHOID PNEUMONIA. '
Is Raging in , a Mining Camp"
Viroi.nia, Nevada. .
VlItC.INA. Nev, Jan. 8. An epijii-n-of
typhoid pneumonia is reported 'at
the mirl ng t amp 'of Tonojwih Ieaths
are sid to aveme-e two daily.
While' the stage was crtming frrnn
Tcnop,ih to SmJaville Um!gh,i the yje
hicle was overturned, and a man nam
ed fios and two children received -fa'-t'al
injuries. J . s . . '-''. . '"a. if' Y
4. ' -. r-'v' ' ::a !T"-";' ; m
i There Are Seme Simple! Remedies f
im'ippcnaahl" in any family. 4Ajrsbg
tb-e. t!h cxfierience of yetirs Ksrcs
us; should fx- recorded Painkiller. Fr
toth Internal and external applications
we have fouinl It of great vain; efe
f lally can we pw-ommr-nd It for cold,
rheum art urn. or fresh wounds end
Lnitisen, Chrlalian Era. A void ;Mlati
twtea. thre Is but one Painki!lr. ivfry
ravis..Irice 25 -eta. and &0 eta. H
DROPPED DEAD. -
A Former Resident of Ewgtne Passed
Away at "Express Yesterday. :Y
ItAKER CITT. Orv J,n. S. E. IV
White, formerly cf Eugene, jfrt" re
cently a resident of this f-ounty". 5;-op-
fed dad of heart disease at EjWFres I
t. : . i i it. . .
iwtm iii'miiin. -ne loriocriy rm
1 1 pal of the high school at Bufinpter.
"" "Johnnie. said the mother. somef
-Near
hSWhi-" Hi. Bank Was I
were wood chopper. Then. after a j; . n. w. i. a--
thmighU-l silence, Johnnie 1uii4i.-'ttm'iv:-t' v.? :' .vT-' Ar!'
to glad we bunt troai:7rAtlab4tYCon-.
stltutlon X : - ;.-:'?." I"
1
Tfiii ir r ft. .Tifcrii .t
aefree. bieiuus aaeri.i.-i.caajr k. t
P.1ATJY DEATHS: . . .
Resr-esd CcHIsIon of
Two Passenger
Trains la New York
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS jjiROUND
TO DEATH AND'TWICE THAT
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED. .
A Loaded Passenger Train Halted by
Signals at the Ert ranee to the New
York Central Tunnel When An-
v other Train Crashed Intoj the! Rear
,i - j
Coach ; with Fatal Result En-
glneer at Fault. - ' j "
NEW YORK, Jan. 8v In the New
York Central tunnel, 'that burrows un
der Park avenue in this city, two local
trains collied today. Fifteen passen
gers were killed, and twice that num
ber were injured. .The dead are:
. Albert M. Perrin,' II. AD.' C. Foakett.
A. E. H. Mills, El O. Hinsdale, Mrs. A.
F. JIoward.Frank Washburn. William
Leys, Theodore Forgardo, , William
Fisher, or Forbes, William V Howard.
Oscar Meyrowits, Frank Crosby. Ern
est F. Walton, H O. Diamond, Unas.
B. Marks. :" . : ! '. ' ' u
All of the ded resided at New Roch
elle. N. Tv - .
It was a rear end. collision between
the South Norwalk local, that was
halted by block signals at the entrance
of the tunnel, and- a -White Phtins lo
caL " The trains were crowded by sub
urbanites. Most of the fleaths and ln
jurieft as was the damage were
caused, by the engine of the White
f Plains tralnj which plunged Into the
rear car of the motionless train ' and.
was driven through .to the middle- of
the car." ' - A
; Within, a few -minutes. the work of
rescue began. The alarpis that brought
evefy available; ambulance In ther city
the police reserves of five prec!lncts and
the firemen of the Central Eastern Dis
trict of Manhattan, were pounded at
once. j : "-' : - t. -
ladders -ere run down the tunnel
air shafts, and the firemen and police
attacked the 'debris with ropes and
axes. . The passengers already had
rallied and were trying to release thoae
ircprisonad ia the debris The Injured
persons in need oft Immediate atten
tion were given temporary dressing by
the ambulance and volunteer surgeons,
and then histed to the jstreet. - .
The responsibility for the dlaaster ls
wnfixel, bat Siiperintendent- .Franklin
said that, as Yar -as he hud been able
to discover John Wischov the. engineer
of the White Plains train." is to blame.
The ' residents of cw IlochcJle con
tributed the largest t uijiiber to the cas
ualty list, because tnelrrar carof the
South. Norwalk local! was reserved for
them,, and was kep locked until the
train reached that pjlace.-
. A Steamer (Wrecked. .
Fan Francisco, Jan. 8. A special
from Vancouver, j R. C, ' says Ihe
steamer Itristol, - wlilch Is in- the. ctoal
trade between Juneau, Alaska, and
Oyster Harbor, has been wrecked. The
captain snd three of the , crew are re
prw ted drowned by jseven of the-surviving
crew, Who hake arrived at Van
couver, -: j
A Marine I Disaster,
Vancouver. R, C, pan. 8 The news
of another maHne disaster was broi4hta ;jiu, r Af PI,rn nPo. The w.ufant.i
steamer City of Seville. The staTjlir
Rrlatol lies a on the end ' of
Green Island, and; her rattaln with-Six
members of the crtw-have, gone to the
bottom with hvf. - V) ' - , . '
. She was wrecked on the night of
January 2d, while trying to make li
on Entrjince In. 'a rough sea. -- Three
IxNtts were. afly launched t and got
away, and the jfourth ! was' . probably
smashedUXTherel Is no, trace of It, or-o
ihie T seven men who were, to so abo;r(L
arfd'for' whort all hope' has been giVenl
up. i ne ios,t are: :
Captiiln Mclntyre, Port Town send;
Captain Roberts,, pilot. Victoria; (
Vivian; chief engineer; Third -Engl o-r
Edwards: JoaephSllva, W. Rome?rand
II. . Hurtlarid, of ?3n Franclw
"The steamer CottagCUy .Ic
tnrce Jioats v.un twenty erne
r:'. '"j In Negauneo Mil
Neg;une Mi:h., Jar. 8.
torce nas iieen unattie f jjntrme
Negtiu nee 'mine, the ne of y
day's cave-ln.'; -Hopes of fihdlnj; sk
tbmeii alive are ;almost alnn I
Ttierttlals iay only nine ineh ut
the mirie. "'-':; . r- -i ' ...- -
in
A MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Succumbed to Heart Disease in m Di
rectors .meeting.
NEW
f YORK, YJan, arr llus
Hartley, a director In, some of the larg-
eat ssrporations. in TNew York, - ami
whose fortune is estimated as among
the larg-rt In tbe -city died almost In
stantly fronv heart dimase this, after
noon at a meet ing' of the Afhrran
Surety- Com ilany. Hartley was a'ppa'r
entiy perfectly well when h entetVl
the board room : IIe was 74 years old,
A PECULIAR PERMIT I
W A B 1 1 1 NftTON, Ja n. t -ret a r y
lm bas granted th i equ'-st submit
jted by .United States Cmsuf fieneral
Gadget a,t l'snam. on Ik-ha If of Cin
erajl Aitar of the Colombian army that
thcrul!9er,Ibilad;lphla pnre-d to Ias!
Mi . a. .. . '.
liium, annul im miles soinnwesi , oi
Panama ia assist In exchange of pris
oners..
HE RECEIVED DEPOSITS
naolvSnt, and
Arrested. '
NEW WHATCOM. Waah.. Jan.
H. M. Bruce who-was attorney forlne
Hcandana vlan-American Rank of this
city,: and the" Hank ' .of ! Rtaine. while
.they were under the control of IL SL
RVd, up ,
survivors.
-The jre.H.
t
W,J'' Peeds make V.
j y Ifxxl crops, rood. '
Jit' erom make more eu.
' tomeraao each year the
crops and c-.itomers have i
grown creater. That's the
eecret of if.m f erry nm f
nra I-Yrrv' Haotfs o!d k
1 and sown than any other 1 J,
I kind. Bold by ail dealers.
uoi Seed Annual Kt16.
I d as. rrry vo.
t
1
John who "Anally wreckedthcm, wa-s
today arrested on a charge of -larceny.
K the information ii charging th.it the
crime was committed by Itruce while .
director In the Scandiittvaln-Ameri-can
Rank, by receiving tVeposits.-know
Ing. the bank to be Insolvent a n in a
failing condition at the time, lit" was
released on $2000 bonds. I
HAVANA'S MAYOR SUSPENDED
, HAVANA, .Jan. Pending tlw In
vestigation now being instituted, lien-1 1
eral Wood has suspended Miguel tJen- t
er, mayor of Havana. : .
RUSSIANS - TO BLAME
THEIR (OWN MEN PR ECI PITATED
FIGHT WITH AMERICANS. i
They Took Yankee Tars for British and
Undertook to Arfeat Them, with
the Result Qiajt They Carried 0 if
- Bloody Heads i;-
ok Yankee Tar
PEKIN. Jan S.- While the r, Mi .l
casualties during" the ligtitlng -.it 1 New
Chwang. between" American s iijforH, Ih--longing;
to the lnited states K4iiiio.i!
Vicksburg a.nd the Russian solt.'rrH,ai j
trifling, the 'matter. hs r-suln hi mi
plealantly slralhe rcfajfons biiwcn
the American. "Ruridan an .; Rrttliuu-
thoiities there. ; 1
The. trouble originated' In the- so tiou
of w!fte saRors belonging tY)ii I;iii.
tsh sloop of.war Algcrlii't, In i .viitx
ashore" six rlfl for itw ln a thi'Mli-ir
performance. ;Tiie- Ruasiin --administration-sent
a "force f 'nienj, to jiirKt
the RHtlFh sallom : The RasMiuns. by
mistake, broke Into a rea.ltnr iroriv
where a party of he Vlckbi lig'a rt;n'.
were seated, -and tried to an i!t" theou
The Americans - resisted. . lofc'iwliil
themselves with cbiilis. ( i
i - , , ...I ' " ' ; a .-.. t:
TO SET ASIDE DECREE.
Wealthy Mining Mair Has Seiiious Sulit
j- On His Hands,
SPOKANE, W.iidi.,' J.m.- k. 151.ir.ilt
C- Turner. nrtU wif f Col. W. Y. 1.
Turner," Urctjior of Si'Mt-r; (J'Hr;
Turner, and a -wealthy inliiiiir nuiii, h i
brought suit to .-have - his decre ; jf
divorce set uslde, and to c,.i him
to pay her ut lca.t ?'ir.,0ii. sfie lalmn
the dlvou c whs secured ly fntud wllli
put h'f knowb'de, ind tli.it the pr
tended answer from her Tiled with
out her consent." Colonel Turner Is
now h resident' of . Montana, havliu:
married rlnte his VcrH w ns gimitdl.
old city Warrants.
The Basis for a Suit Against Hsiena,
ii - Montana.
IM'TTE.. Mont., Jan.N .--tA .rp ia
frm Helennto the Miner 'Kiiysv - v . i.
Th'f NiiJUi'.nAl Ex h.-iljsp l !:iik of -
in toe" Drtrlt I Court .agiiinrt the Ht.v
-U-Iena, to 'recove $i",S22 ialin
E'. 'I ' J. ' " I.; , ... ' . i
w-tv Mlfifw on I he . cencrat fund for
tht jvilaiies of oflli-ciH, ivil -iin-n "aiifl
ftlier ctnployps'. nnd forothr cx.ihk.
-.MVS WILV INVESTIGATE.
The
French G
ent to Inquire lnt
JPortlatd's C
mping Methodt. N-
PARIS. Jaih. s. According .to-" lli
vurfer du , Solr .ivr IJinc(an. ihf
T4-i-kt Minister of Marine, h;i .!
1 rttd a eimmlsion to-1nqulrc inio
: ' !rypor ts 'of ctimiilng of French a!l-
tat Portland, Or, , 4 ' 1
. IT FRANCE ta SOuInDI N a '"' .
- . j: - jV: .- - - ..-.-
PARIS. Jan. S.-j The -orrcporiii'-nt
f JlbeYAswoi-Mled Prora learns -ttiaf h
r"r'ihfWvernm-nt is wounHing Wyh
inRin as to the- a-tiittide of 'the 1'iiitr'l
Sfjies in! the event of FruncA iw-rclir;
Vcf-Azucla ; I nto V paying t h : KrftK'b'
?liiiiti3 tg ln(t that: llcpul.llK .
STEPPED OFF TRAIN. v-.-
EITTI4-: KA EES, M in n.. J.fii. Hi-r'
Peter lriVtl. of I'ortlnd., 77 yc rai)l I, "
l.t ii'IkIH. stHrred. frofi'a movlns'Stiitn.
and was throih-. to the c m nt ' sli---
w alk: striking on low bead , 1 1 e , d I r
this morning; X . ' ':.'.;'- j yj . " '"'''.;'
4 OFFICERS ELECTED. I
lyflrrMNtVrJiJrff '.-A.t tlfSn-
nuali m-cfritg tirniy, - the !harib''r
Ofinmcrce J'"t"d th" follwng oin-c-rs
-! 1'restden t..' S. M, M cars i vi e
i prcsld'U, I. ' Ail'Ti I-wJs; s'cr.tary.
JseWIS M.UK-Ihr ' i' .. '
.At Bed Time. " ' ; '"; ' .
I take aY blensstnt Tirb drink, the n-
i morn I rig I. feel bright and my comi
: pleitloh Is .better. My doctor ! say .:
It acts gently on the stomach, livci .
, 'and kidneys, arid Is tt pleasant lxal
tlve. It ia made from herbs and
-Is prepared as easily as tea. It is
called line's Medicine. "AH dmg-i
gists sell it at Sic. and &. Mn's
Y J-amily Medcn-s moves th lwcln
j earn day. If you cannot g-t H. seti l
-. for'a fre sample. Address. Orator,
I. WoodwarL Ie Rovl N; T. ' b.
WIT AND HUMOR.
1
. Papay you are a pi yrl?h4. .aren't
j.oir" aako-d the umalt y. Vra. toy
son." repU-d the dramatist -o w:a
even then having some trouble over
production of erne of his Hec a.tVII, ,
la tho-re such a .'thing. aa lMM-if:
Wlrongr .persisted the boy. "Tljre v 1,
my son," whs the prompt trpty. 'Re is
the actor.' Chlcano Post. ,
ri