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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1902)
vrnrirLY Oregon statesman; tuesdat. mat 27. 1902. t i. DISASTER IN COAL SHAFT - 1 ; . ... Over One Hundred Men Killed or Imprisoned A BRITISH COLUMBIA .MINE The Scene of One of the Most Extensive Recent ,:. r Horrors EXPLOSION OF OAS BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED TIIB AWFUL. CA LAMITY m THE FERNIE MINE V THE SHAFT TV'AS 'ALWjiTS A -' DANGEROUS ONE.- ' ''-'-A '., VANCOUVER, B. C, May 23 One of the most terrible disasters in 'the history of -mine accidents in British - Columbia, occurred last night in the .'- Crony's Nest Coal Company's mines at Fernie. B. C. " Over 'one hundred men a n . rnr nflyi : tvr imnnAni - in met mine , and little hope 1 sent ertalned f rescuing- any wtio may yet be alive. Ferni is 300 miles up the country and the . telegraph facilltls have noe ena bled complete details of the disaster to be sent out. 1 ' , A special tonight fromL Ff rnie says that an explosion took place last night at 7:30. The, management has a list :' of . 123 men who art known tohave been in the mine, and thre were pro " bably others,' Of (these, only twenty four are known to be safV. j It Is fear ed that few.if any, of the remaining ii" 109 are how alive. ',: -vi. ; f .i-, y j ' What caused - the explosion has jnot ! yet been definltly ascertained.' .Many "'of th miners .weirs Ignorant foreigners and one' of the 'mine ' shafts was al ."Way : more or less gaseous. It$ Is re ported Mn- Fernie this evening that the t-tiifwsion rwultt-f . from tht use by a cureless Italian of an op n lamp. An oiher theory of the caus of the explo sion Is that a miner struck a matcn. exploding the gas which" was hiraost always present In No. 2 shaft. The true cause of Lthe disaster will probably nev ; er b positively escertained, for it is doubtful If any man who knows .will ' ever reach, the op-n air alive, or be - able to tell the tale. : t ' '. . ' The explosion j took place Jn No. 2 shaft of the mine, being repeated In a few seconds in No. 3. with which.lt was connected. The two shafts In which , the explosion occurred are situated on v Coal Crel about six miles-from Fer nie. No. 2 has always been considered dangerous, being dry, dusty and gas eous. ; V .)f' ; - jt - fAn Awful Disaster. ; Fernie, B, C May 23 --The first inti mation of th.'. disaster was a. rush of coal dust and Are to th height of over t 1000 feet above the fan. , Word , was i -'-Immediately sent to Fernie five mil s frojn4he mlaes,-.and 4n1d -of twelve " minutes -reMwr patties -were atJ work. ; Evety few minutes' men would col- ' lapse and were borne to the -outer air and their place quickly filled by new volunteers. The i first bodyl recovered ' was that of Willie Robertson, a lad of ; 1J yfar. Severn! hours Vlupsed, then three more bodies were recoverd.; v At four o'clovk this morning the re lief parties had penetrated so far that ; the gas became' unbearable, and oper ations had to ba suspended, j The dead so far recovered are . ( Steve Morgan, ' Joe Saugala. Willie Robertson, .Victor Johnson, JohnLead - better, Frank Salter, John McLod. T. Fearful, Thos. Johnson and one sjoidsn- .;. tined. : . ; - .i -.' The mine Is now free from fire, and thel bodies will be removed us fast ts the after-damp Is cleared from, tht ' mine, i r' : . ? : j " , . l -. THE PORTLAND STRIKE END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT OR . DER OF THE COURT IS , ' OBEYED. 1' PORTLAND, Or.. May 2i The strike of the planing mill workers still con tinues, with no sign of a bac k-down by either aider The temporary order of Judge Sears restraintnir; the strikers 'from placarding, picketing." etc., was promptly obeyed "today. The ' Federa ted .Trades Assembly Is 'In 'session' to night, discussing .the - fltultion, but nothing has been given out for publica tion to what action, If any. Is taken. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS INTERESTING ; PROGRAM AR RANGED FOR THE , SESSION . THIS AFTERNOON. - The Salem .Woman's Club wiil meet In the parlors of 'the Hotel Willamette, at 2:30 p- m. today. An interesting afternoon's program Is expected .ty the memberships There will be music and the following twd Interesting numbers : " address "AnJ ' Afternoon With Shakespeare." by Mrs. x Robert 1 A.- Mil ter, of Oregon CUy. . " Vocal Solo By Mis Jeanne M. Shupp.' ! CONVICTED OF FRAUD 1HE MAILS USED TO SWINDLE CAPITALISTS. AND THE j RESULTS. . -4 ; ' . : SAN FRANCISCO. May. 21 A ver dict of, "guilty as charged was found against Chas. JL. Main, la the United States District Court today. Mains was arrested on a charge of using the mails to defraud Xr, vChaa."E. Bennett, of Wauseon, O. Mains represented by let ter that he was In a position to place him at the head of a $4,000,000 syndi cate. Ths object-was to Induce Ben nett to invest three thousand dollars In syndicate; stock. ; 1 REFORM SCHOOL SUITS i THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN IES DENY. ANY LIABILITY - - - ANSWERS ARE FILED, i In be first department of the State Circuit Court yesterday The Sun In- surance Company, Liverpool & London' & Globe Insurance Company, Spring- j field Fire ss Marine -.: Insurance Com-1 pany. The Lair Union & Crown Fire & Life Insurance Company and 'the Royal Insurance Company, defendants in the suits recently filed by the state to re cover, insurance upon the industrial, de partment of he State Reform School, which was destroyed by fire on the morning- of .December 18, 1901, filed their answers to the complaint, toy their attorneys W. Mt Kaiser and W. T. Slater.' . - - " The chief point' 'of contest which is raised by the defendants in their an swers, was the denial that the indus trial department was i part of the main Institution but a building' 'set apart from it and known as the "In dustrial BuiMlng" and that no part'of it was covered by insurance by poli cies Issued by the defendant: companies. They deny that tey were liabje for any damage that may have occurred to the industrial feuikllng, but nJy Tor the cfemage incurred upon the main build ing, which amounted : to j f 400. each company defendant alleging that they had tendered their share of the concur rent amount of damages to ithl build ing nd prayed for dismissal of the suKs end for their costs and disburse ments. . t , . . .' A PROMINENT FILIPINO HERE Aguinaldo's Secretary of War Is In San Francisco TO VISIT HIS TWO SONS Is a Staunch Supporter the Military Pol icy , - Of! OP GENERALS CHAFFEE AND smith Dubois' m 'the sen ATE. DISCUSSES .THE PHILIP ..PINES GOVERNMENT - BILL A SHARP ANSWER BEVERIDGE. SAN FRANCISCO. ' May 23. Among the arrivals from Manila, on the trans port Buford today, was Felipe Buen canilno. ex-Secretary 4t War under Aguinaldo and at present a member of the Philippine Civil Commission. , He has come to this country to visit two wns who are students of the Univer sity of California. He is h sUunch supporter of thet military policy beingl pursued by Generals J , Chaffee and Smith, and say they have adopted the only way of meeting the present condi tions on the Island. " n- j ' Govtrnmsnt Bill. Washington, May 23. A temperate and carefully ' prepared speech war de livered in the ; Senate today, on the Philippine bill, by Dubois, OH Idaho. He confined himself almost entirely to a discussion of a commercial inspection of -the Philippine question, bis purpose belny to show that it -would toe a dis advantage to the people Of this coun try to retain the Islands. . ; An earnest and forclWei reply to Du bois -as made by Beveridge, fof .. In diana, who contended that! the develop ment of Cuba's resources would be of advantage. in trade and commerce to the United States, as the industrial de veiopment of other Nations had beere. . ! Pension Bills.; , Washington May 23. The House de votedHthe day to private pension bills, and tb a few other minor measures. Loud (Cal.) criticised the special pen-; slort hfsrislatlon? as - a disgrace, and drew emphatic responses i from SuJIo way N. H.) Sulxer tN- Yi) and Myers (Ind.. In all 105 private pension hills were I passed." The House adjourned until Monday. j 1 i PEACE IS ASSURED SOUTH AFRICA WILD SEE VERY LITTLE MORE FIGHTING NO ANNOUNCEMENT MA)E " LONDON, May 23. It I Is believed that peace In South Africa is practi cally secured. How soon It' will be an nounced depends apparently more upon the convenience of the Boer leaders than upon the Inclination of the Brit ish Government. - -- Private and official advices received tonight from South Africa all point to the same conclusion. TheLdelay is technical and j to end the long war seems to be desired .by both the,. British and Boer leaders, j The lat tfflr however, are unable to convince ell their followers of the wisdom of ac quiescing to the terms of peace. ONE MAN Was frozen DEATH OVERTAKES AN ; AD VEN- TURER IN THE ARCTIC COLD OF WESTERN. ALASKA. SEATTLE, Wash..; May 23. Robert Miller of Whatcom was frozen to death while attempting to maketllamma Bay from Nome by the overland route. John .M. Griswold,.a survivor of "the trlpi with his feet frozen, and Charles Lowei a third member -of the p.M"ty. reatched her today. t CALIFORNIA, BOYS WIN ... .1 THEY . DEFEAT THE PRINCETON TEAM IN A CLOSELY CON TESTED MEET. " PRINCETON, N. J.. May 24. The University of California defeated the Princeton track team, in a dual -meet today by a score1 of 7 to 6, California having much the ;hest of the" lot: in prints and hurdles, and - Princeton show tog up stronger in the distance and field events.The meet wo closely contested. J : : a , Z' - . Cambridge, Mass., May 24. Harvard won ln he dual track meet with Yale on the eokliers' Field thl afternoon, scoring tl points, to il tot her ad versarles. ' t ON A FRENCH BATTLESHIP Roosevelt is Entertained by m , Ambassador Cambon , A MEMORABLE INCIDENT Of the Visit of Distinguished , Soldiers and Sail- . ors -v-"- :. WHO WILJL. JOIN IN THE UNVEIL INO OF THE MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL ROCH AMBEAU THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY. J ANNAPOLIS, Md., 'May 23. The luncheon given today on board the French, battleship Caulois In honor of President Roosevelt, .was one of the most memoraole incidents of the visit' of the distinguished French Soldiery and ' sailors to this country, who fire here to ;join in the unveiling' of the monument to the memory of General Rochambeau. : As the President came aboard the Gaulois, accompanied by his daughter and. Secretaries Moody and Root, he was met by Ambassador Cambon, Gen eral : Brugere, and Admiral Fournier; tlons and preliminary greetings ensu ed.; Then followed the luncheon ten dered to. President Roosevelt by the French Ambassador. . ' . . ; REBELLION IN ECUADOR. ' . PANAMA, May 24. It is persistentiy rumored here that General Alfero, e president of Ecuador, is preparing to start a revolution in that "country. He has asked that the gunboat Padllla. which he ownsr and which is in the service of the Colombian Revolutions ists, be returned to him. From letters addressed to prominent Liberals (revo lutionists), which the government- has seized, it has been learned that Gen eral AlferO wants the help' of the Co lombian Liberals in his proposed ievo lution. A TRADITION BROKEN THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP WON BY A FILLY AT FORTY TO ONE '. YESTERDAY. - i NEW YORK, May 24-rThe Brooklyn handicap at Gra vesend waa won today by ,the chestnut filly Reina, at 4Q to1 1; ; A Reina won. by a short head; leading home thirteen of the most noted racers of the American turf. Ileina not-only upset alt calculations of the shrewdest guessere, DUt also broke a tradition. She is the first mare to win-, the Brook lyn handicap. j ' :- : . The Brooklyn handicap., mile and quarter, value $10,000. Reina won;-'Ad vance Guard, second;" Pentecost, third Time, 2:07. Blues, Monograph, Sadie S., Flywheel. Carbuncle. Watercure, Qom Paul, Herbert,- Rwhamton, The Regent and Alccdo. also ran, . ' ' " I NEEDS OF PORTO RICO : - . . . , i. . : - ' - I - ' NECESSITY FOR MISSIONARY r WORK APPALLS A MINISTER . NOT ENOUGH SCHOOLS. NEW YORK. May 24 Rev. Dr C- J. Ryder, secretary of the American Mis fcionary Association, who has returned to this country after an extended trip around the Islam? of ; Porto Rico, tayw he passed over some mountain trails that no Americans except a party f detectives have before crossed. - r "No one-can exaggerate the value of missionary work in the Islaml of Porto Rlco."'he sa1d.: "'The necessity li Mm ply appalling The work of the Ameri can Missionary Association ' is' Well known, as isithat of other similara or ganizations. I I visited every rmisslon on the island, including several Cath o- lic churches. But there Is still a field for so much more work, I visited through dozens of schools meeting the supervisors and the teachers.-,' The United States Government has done ex cellent work already among the churches. But here again the. field Is large. There are 250,000 children of school age In Porto , Rico, white all the public schools; If filled to the doors. would accommodate, only 60,000- , Knowing how to do the double shuf fie isn't worth as much to th farmer as knowing what to do with thedou ble shovel. A SUIT FOR in (I a BROUGHT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE GILBERT , BANK- CASE .. - AGAIN. . "- - -.. ' :-f'l - :- Leona Lantis yesterday began, suit In the second department of the State Circuit Court, demanding a decree of divorce against her : husband Ward Lantis. The plaintiff alleges that she and the defendant were married on De cember 19. 190. In SHverton, and that j4u defendant -deserted her on the fol lowing day,- December 20, 1900, and that ; he has continued to live - apart from her since that date. She alw asks for the custody of the child, the issue of aaid marrlager Geo. G. Bing ham and Ia J. Adams are the attorneys for the plaintiff. In the same department of the Cir cuit Court, Claud Gatch, receiver of A. T.. Gilbert, yesterday filed his answer to the complaint of i A. Whale where in the. plaintiff weeks to recover money upon a. verbal contract alleged to have been- entered Into with Gilbert Bros, for selling musical instruments. The defendant denies having knowledge' of the plaintiff having storerooms else where except in Salem;' that he had In his possession any pianos or organs under1 contract entered into between the plaintiff and A. T. Gilbert, or that by the terms of the agreement the said Instruments) were purchased by Gilbert or that the purchase price,: freight'. dravage. etc. were advanced by him; or that said contract ' provided that Gilbert wa to allow any overdrafts o other money or accommodations neces sary to run his business or that the nlalntlff. In consideration 4het!?of; was jto sell the Instruments at his own ex Dense, for cash or on time, at his op tion. He denies that the plaintiff was to account tr Gilbert for the sale - of the Instruments: Or .that the plaintiff was? to pay to Gilbert, on all pianos so sold, SO per cent In addition to tne first cost,. For a further ana separate answer-Mr. Gotch, alleges? that , on De cember 23, 1901. the defendant filed a petition in the Circuit Court which was verified by the plaintiff and A.. T. Gil bert, which 1 petition was appended to the answer in which the defendant prayed the court to pay to C. A.. Whale the Iplsflntiff, "the sum of $3420.50, less the sum of $300 which lthe plaintiff de sired to pay" upon- a promissory note, upon the plaintiff turning over to the receiver all the notes In -Ins hands, and receipUngr the receiver n full for all dx-mand3 to. date against him as such receiver. - The defendant alleged that this ! petition was drawn . from eonclu sisons arrived at through Information furnished by the plaintiff and A. T. Gilbert arid further than that the de fendant had no knowledge of the trans actions.' , RESCUE WORK PROCEEDING Forty Bodies Taken Out of tlje Fernie Coal Wine BRITISH COLUMBIA HORROR Several Days Will be tlon- , sumed in the Work OF TAKING OUT THE REMAINS OF THE VICTIMS OF THE . EXPLOS IONNO MORE SUPPLIES ARE NEEDED FOR THE MARTINIQUE SUFFERERS. ' FERNIE, B. -C-., May 24. The rescue work is proceeding slowly on account of the gas. The report of the mine being, on: fire yesterday checked the work, but It proved to be incorrect. Many rooms In the mine 'have not; yet been reached. So far tarty "bodies have been recovered' from the mam shaft. Some were killed' by rocks and some by fire,' and others by afterdamp and gras. Many of the bodies are badly starred. The! English church Is being used as a morgue. Where the bodies are placed In coffins. Tere was a public funeral this evening. It will be several .days beforei ait the bodies have keen recbv erecf.atKl some may never be reached as they are hurled deep In debris. . Plenty of Supplies. Washington. May 24. United States Coneul Ayme now at Fort de France, today cabled the State Department that he ha.1 visited Admiral Servant on the flagship Tage, Friday afternoon The AdmlrsJ requested him to officially Inform the Government of the United States ! that there were now sufficient supplies Inr the Colony to feed every one heeding helpfour months, and there fore suggested that nothing further need be vent. ' 1 Will EATON COMBS HOME WASHINGTON, May 2. Major-Gen eral. Lloyd Wheaton, who-Is about to start home from the "Philippines,- wlrll be retired July 15th, next, by operation of -law-j on account of age., CASTOR I A For Ioiuitf and Children. Tfca Kind Yoa Hare Alwajs Bs:ghl I Bears the f . f , TT" A; WOULD-BE BURGLAR. NEW YORK. May 24. The would be burglar- who was shot and killed In Harlemi yesterday after a running fight-in which a doxen policemen took part, ha a been identified, it is said, as Walter iHoight. of Mount Kisco, N. T. He Is said to be a member of a well-to-do family. - ' 4 SMALL BLAZE QUENCHED -:--, .-'", '"; -1 1 -"' v "'' . ' ' S: THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO THE JAMES WATT RES " IDENCE YESTERDAY. V The residence of James Watt; at 'the corner of 15th and ' Chemcketa streets caught fire about 4:30 o'elock yesterday morning was damaged to the extent of about 123. The fire department. was summoned and when it arrived smoke was issuing from the roof and cornice in great) volumes. The engine was not used but the hose was connected with the hydrant at the corner of 14tb' and Chenreketa streets-and ail the water wasiused from that source that was re- qnn-ed to extinguish the nrs. It is' not exactly known aa to the real cause of the fire but It Is supposed that It caught through the wall from a spirit lamp which was being ' used to hat water'ete.. during the night for Mrs. Watt who has been' an invalid for several weeks. The fire got in between the walls; and traveled on the lath and studding to the rof where It smoulder ed apd emoked until quenched by the fire department. I Self Protection. demands i that you be on tYtm alert to see that you get Painkiller (Perry Da vis) when you ask for It; some dealers will try land persuade you. to take something else, claimed o be just as good; Insist upon getting Painkiller, the remedy which has beereihe world's family doctor for 60 years; It - never fails to atop diarrhoea, grlplnjr pains in the stomach or bowels, dysitery, etc. Large Jbottles, 25c and 50 cents.' A (&FMmi Offer ID)r- (Sunuru5' IHIouselhioIcS IPIliysicijan Or Home Book of Health TO IiE GIVEN AS THIS' IS. OUR OFFERS THIS MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; HERE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU- A BLE BOOK 11 11 t i" ?! : phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, -croup, cholera, etc: . It describes the effect, the treatment and the remedy ity. .Treatises on the Passions and fection, Jealousy, Grief. Fear, Despair. ing the Influenc e of the mind on the people to the fact that health oepenas rection and control of the passions and Essays on Intemperance, ----....J. . aJ s 4. , ..... - ..,; ., ''"t .-s 'l '-'''-.jtj '"' . Exercise, Cold, SPECIAL LECTURE A Complete Materia Medical or list or the principal remedies. Including 'nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each; where found; when to be gathered; for use. Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on jAnatomy, Physiology and Hy giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Water Purification of Water, Drainage, Culture and Development, etc; - Address -OF Twice-a-Week WEEKLY OREGON IAN, per year..w.. TVVICE-A- WEEK STATESMAN, pr ' OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.!.. PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, pryar......M TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS. . ........... J! CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year..., TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per fiOTH PAPERS............ HOAR OS DAIRYMAN, per 'year . ....... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per both papers.......:....;... OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, Pr TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year.. TWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, per c BOTH PAPERS M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (Including a fres TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per - . . BOTH PAPERS ..." 11" lJXtXiVM '-'VJ THC "tWICOT THAT CURCS AMD SREVCRfS TUB CIMIS EPIDEMlClhow RAGING among U t4mM HORSES, iifirfej."-5?ir ,V2 tUn K.verurl rr..a FOR THE CORONATION KINO EDWAHD S GUESTS AUK Alt- RIVIN'I PItKffENT3 FOll T1II3 - FOHKION ENVOYS. . .. . r-Xs y LONDON, May 24. Irwanika. Klnx of uarottcland Northw-strn Ithode. sia the only King who wUi be pre.'ent at the. coronation of King K4ward. ar rived from South Africa today. Th presents which King -Edward win give lo lh Fordcff Knvoyn are now ready. Whitelaw Iteld. the Ameri can sfjeefal tantaratr. ni his. asso ciates, will recelj'jvpfns and "brooch of gold, mortly In the form of the Initial "13," ret with rubles- and i ails, with a gold eiranved crown above. Pmctically all th? InviUtions to the coronation eervlce have been sent out. SAN DIIXIO, Cl May 24 Orders have been received-from Washingbm instructing that the United States gun. boat Itanger be pr-ari for sa and await sailing -order. Captain Order, who is East on a month's furlough, has been notified, and left for here at once. It Is likely the Hanger will go to Pan ama to rell'-ve the Ihliadelphla and she Is expected to leavo on June 5.. A PREMIUM WITH BOOK WITH THE STAtEsJ Oil BOOK ALONE $20. 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Jkr had a great many frlalj; so ha the wealthy crimltwl. When a boy gets l too lazy tor o g fiahfng worms there Is no earthly hoic. tor lilrru Legal Blanks; Statesman Job omt ...... bac Vt7 - p .