The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 4

HONDREDS ALSO MADE HOMELESS Raging Waters Cause Fearful Havoc at Shawneetown. Without Any Warning Many Houses Were Swept Off. From the Broken Levee a Great Wall of Water Carried Death and Destruction. DWELLINGS SWEPT AWAY Before the Rocovery of the Victims the Work of Relieving the Un- fortunate Living Commenced. Special Dispatch to The Call. I, April 4—To-night re bodies of the victims of the Shawneetown flood have been recovered, and hundreds of hcmeless people are de ent upon charity for food and she he death list is likely to b ncreased when defi- ation from the negro quar- e d most, is secured. The flood b on these people with- out warning, and owing to the wegk construction of their shanties they top- pled over in the rush of water, leaving their inmates no means of getting out Hundreds of people who her from the river front on: roofs and in upper RIDGEWAY, almost two e largely stories or made retreat to the hills to west. th These are being removed as ble to places where they en proper care. No effort has made to search for bodies, the n of the relief parties being di- almost entirely to the distribu- pplles and making the home- rtable as possible. The re- FLOOD VICTIMS FOUND| W /7 THE BREAK IN THE LEVEE. This Picture Represents a Scene on the Ohio River Above Shaw- neetown, lil,, When the Levee Broke During the Great Flood of 1883. Drawn From aPicture and Description by an Eye Witness About 5 o'clock last evening, he said, | the levee on the north side of town gave | away at the north end of Market street, | | [1 ? lief work is well o ized. Tents and blankets sent by the Governor to-day | will be promptly distributed. Those who ed lost everything and their 1es are in ruins. The missing, as far as known to-night, are: Colonel Calllcot. Wash Callicot. Mrs. Callicot. Galloway. D Galloway. Mary Galloway. Mrs. Hollis. Greer. Ed Flake. les Clayton. Mrs. Clayton. Four Clayton children. Annie Relnholt. Clarence Reinholt. Mrs. Paul Phalen. Three Phalen children. Nephew of the Phalens. Mrs. McClain. Florence Evans. Ellen McAllister (colored). Mary McAllister (colored). R. B. Hooker, telegraph oper- ator of the Loulsville and Nash- ville. Henry King and four children (colored). Miss Cora Sherwood. Frank A. Morrison. Mrs. A. A. Hathaway. Late to-night it it estimated that the loss of life in the negro quarter may reach fifty, besides those accounted for. Ed Flake, whose wife was drowned, came to Cypress Junction to-day and said that there were fifteen people in his house when the flood struck the bullding. Only himself and one other succeeded In escaping before the build- ing toppled over. Flake was Hysterical from grief and could not give the names of the thirteen who were lost. Marsh Callicot, the son of Wash Cal- licot and wife, who perished, made a heroic effort to save his parents. He secured a rowboat and got within forty feet of where his mother and father were imprisoned. The swift cur- rent prevented him from getting nearer. The parents stood in the yard in water to their walsts awaliting the arrival of the boat. Suddenly a wave swept them into the current and they were drowned before their son's eyes. David Rookendoffer and wife were in their home, directly in the path of the huge wave that swept through the broken dyke. Their little son in the yard saw the wave coming and hur- riedly climbed a tree. The father and mother had time to rush upstairs when the house was swept from its founda- tion. They climbed on the roof as the house floated off and heard their little son in the tree say: “Good-by, papa and mamma.” The agonized parents were powerless to get to his assistance, and in a few moments the house had been carried beyond the reach of the boy's voice. They floated from the north levee to the south levee, a dis- tane of a mile, and wgre taken off in safety. The little son was subsequently rescued in the treetop by a boat and the family reunited. Mr. Rookendoffer said that as he floated down the current on the house top he saw people drowning on all sides. The colored quarter of the city, known as “Negro flats,” was ' com- pletely inundated by the rush of wator. It is believed that a large number of colored people perished, as the ground was flooded in a twinkling and to-right the water stands twenty-five feet deep in_that locality. © J. T. Hogan of Omaha, IlL. left the scene of the flood half an hour before -the dyke broke. His brother-in-law, Sheriff Galloway of Gallatin County, whose home was in Shawneetown, had the same good fortune. The Sherifi's wife and two daughters were swept away and their bodies have not yet been recovered. Hogan's story of the flood shows that the townspeople had abralutely no warning «f the danger. +4 P R P R R R R T P T PR PP T T S PP near the Courthouse. An opening ten feet wide was at first made, but it quickly spread to twenty, and a wall | of water ten or fifteen feet high poured through the main street, sweeping everything before it. About fifty small frame houses along the line of the levee | o the south were crushed like toys and | none of the occupants, most of whom | W e poor colored folks, escaped. Those ing in the more substantial houses managed to climb to second and third stories, where they clung for hours through the chilly night. Houses in the western part of the town did not at once feel the effect of the flood and iesi- dents made hurried steps for safety, most of them going to the levez on the | sauth side of the town. A larze num- ber also reached the little hills which are a mile from the town ani from there saw their property crumble in | the muddy waters. When dayligh: came this morning the streets werz full of | water to a depth of ten or iwelve feet. | Only the most substantial buildings in the central business district remain | standing. Water is everywhera, | Ridgeway, which is twelve miles | from Shawneetown, was made the | basis of relief work. All rail com- | munication being cut off for four miles | out, boats were constructed this morn- ing and at once started to the scene. The* reached a point within two miles of the flooded town. More boats were | secured and the rescuers .rossed to | Shawneetown. They found a sad con- | dition existing in the f{ll-fated town. Hundreds of those who escaped the rush of wate wcre perched on roofs, trees and along the top of the levee. They were taken from their dangerous positions as rapidly as possible. Owing to the scarcity of boats, the work was very slow, but over 200 persons, in- cluding many women and children. were taken to the roadway, two miles from Shawneetown, and thence to Cypress Junction. Here the greater part of them are camped to-night, with very little to eat, and exposed to | the driving rain and piereing wind. | Cypress Junction is almost surrounded by water, which has overflowed the banks of the Wabash and is covering the entire country. The overflow from the broken dyke at Shawneetown has backed two miles inland, but is to- night slowly receding. It will be im- possible to recover any bodies until the waters recede very materially. In fact, the rescuers are making very little effort in that direction, but are working to save those who escaped alive. The Riverside Hotel and court- house and the Ridgeway Bank are in- tact and found to have been used by the fleeing inhabitants for shelter. The upper stories were crowded. Last night the Catholic Academy, the schoolhouse, City Hall and the River- side Hotel, all situated on high ground above the water were crowded with homeless people. Hundreds are to-night sleeping on the water banks under such rude shelter as they can construct from the floating debris. Absolutely nothing has been saved in the city. The stores and other business houses are flooded to the second floors. All the streets are under water from ten to thirty feet. Provisions are constantly arriving from all the neighboring towns. A re- lief train arrived here to-night, but owing to the high winds and rough- ness of the water at the ferry crossing all attempts to transfer the provisions across have been abandoned. They have been taken to the water’s edge, and at the break of day will be ferried across. The heavy rain still continues, and at 6 o'clock a high cold wind sorang up adding to the misery of the sufferers in the stricken town. At 11 o'clock to- night a telephone message was received { from Shawneetown saying that the south levee was cracking and threaten- ing to go at any moment. It is about sure that it will break before morning. This will not add to the depth of the water in the town, but will create a current through the streets that will prove dangerous to rescuers in skiffs. THREATENED WITH TOTAL DESTRUCTION, Shawneetown May Be Visited by a Second Catastrophe Far More Seri- ous Than the First. RIDGEWAY, Ill, April 4—Shawnee- town, flood-swept last night, is threat- ened with total destruction to-night. Innumerable more lives may be lost before anot..er day has passed. Hundreds of people have not yet been rescued from the houses in which they were imprisoned, others are still in the tree tops and still others are afloat on the waste of the torrent. Late reports say the entire levee will be destroyed by morning and every frame house in town is certain to be dashed to pieces. The wind is blowing thirty-five miles an hour, with rain that cuts like glass. Great fear is expressed for the rescue force now in Shawneetown, as nothing can resist the power of the waves dash- ing ten feet high under the impetus of the gale. If the storm does not cease the entire town is doomed as well as most of the people who have not yet reached the hilltops. This information comes by telephone from the tempo- rary station on the hillsides west of Shawneetown, 000000000000 COCO00000000000000 | were to-day ap DEATH CHEATED OF ONE CLAIMED FOR ITS OWN They Believe ' People of Lima Excited Over What a Miraculous Resurrection. Copyrighted, 1598, by James Gordon Bennett. pired at noon on Saturday last. back in bed. funeral began. to resort to heroic measures. 1 o'clock i- for their care. MANAGERS OF NAPA ASYLUM A. W. Barrett, E. Wash- burn and R. P. Lam- din Appointed. Will Direct the Affairs of the Hospital for the Next Four Years. Indications That the State Printing Office 1s Soon to Resume Operations. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 4—A. W. Bar- rett, E. Wwashburnand Robert P. Lamdin -inted managers of the Napa Asylum for the Insane for terms of four years. Thomas Flint, F. D. Ryan and Walter W. Greer were ap- pointed trusteas of Sutters Fort. At the meeting of the State Board of Examiners to-day Governor Budd ex- pressed himself as conflact of being able to propose a plan whereby the State Printing Offics would be able to resume its operations as soon as the necessity arose. In an informal dis- cussion with the Attorney-General the latter agreed with the Governor that some plan could be devised, and no doubt would be when the time arrived for the printing of certain reports ex- pressly directed by law. 2 The State Treasurer appeared before the board and laid before it the neces- sity of taking immediate steps to pro- vide him with books necessary to con- duct the affairs of his office. The board recognized the force of Mr. Rackliffe's claim, and the Governor assured him that provision would be made for the emergency. The Secretary of State will be placed in a position to supply the necessary stationery, A deficiency of $2500 was allowed the Secretary of State. who s> ed the necessity of it to the satisfaction of the Governor and the Attorney-General. Some claims against the State for ar- chitects’ and draughtsmen’s fees in preparing the plans for Whittier were rejected, and an investigation will, no doubt, be had before they are paid. The plans for the San Diego Normal School were submitted, -together with some specifications of errors and mistakes submitted by an outside architect LIMA, Peru, April 4—Intense excitement prevails here over what many citizens consider the miraculous resurrection of the Archbishop of Lima, the most Rev. Manuel Antonio Bandini, D. D. After an illness lasting many weeks the Archbishop apparently ex- He was seized by a paroxysm and fell Those in attendance quickly felt his pulse and listened for his breathing. Both, it was said, had ceased, and tLe Archbishop was declared dead. Immediately word was passed tkrough the city that the prelate had expired. Bells were tolled throughout uir.aj a guard of honor was placed about the episcopal palace and arrangements for the The physicians present at the time when the Archbishop appar- ently expired were not entirely satisfied that life was extinct and on the bare chance of reviving their distinguished patient they d‘termined They injected caffeine and ether, and at the afternoon—scarcely an hour after his pulse had ceased —the Archbishop opened his eyes languidly and gazed on the expectant group which surrounded his bedside. instant and even the physicians were surprised. Then extraordinary efforts were made to restore him. These were fairly successful and the Archbishop was able to thank those present The doctors say that the Archbishop has a pecullar physical or- ganization and that this fact is responsible for the first announcement of his death. At the farthest it will be only a few days before the pre- late is carried off, for he is weaker and sinking rapidly. In the meantime many fanatical persons insist that a miracle has been performed and are accordingly in a very excited state of mind. C000000000000C00000000000C000C0000000 Consternation prevailed for an 9¢0000000000000C00000C0C000C00C00 WAR OF RACES AT A CANNERY Riot at Milpitas Over the Employing of Chinese, Officers Summoned From San Jose to Protect Life and Property. Arrest of Twenty Persons, Including a Girl but Eighteen Years of Age. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, April 4—There was a riot at the cannery at Milpitas this morn- ing over the employment of Chinese. About 150 Portuguese men and women took part in the affair, and for a time it looked as though the Chinese would be roughly handled. Teams hauling asparagus to the cannery were stopped by the crowd. Superintendent Hodges became alarmed and telephoned to the Sheriff’s office, asking for protection, and Deputy Sheriff Gardner and a half dozen deputies went to the scene of hos. tilities. Some twenty arrests were made ¢ charges of disturbing the Deace. Among thoss arrested was Kate San- ders, an 18-year-old girl, who is said to have been the leader among her sex. The following men were “rought to the County Jail, but were subse uently ta- ken back to Milpitas to be arraigned: M. P. Mendosa, T. A. Delamon, Manuel Silvado, Manuel Fantado, Manuel de Rosa, John Ceravigne and John Bar- tello. The others arrested were not brought to San Jose. The cannery is owned by the Oak- land Packing Company, of which Till- mann & Bendel are the principal stock- holders. It was erected a couple of Yyears ago for the purpose of canning vegetables. Heretofore about forty hands have been employed and the work was given to people livine in the vicinity. -This year, however, Chinese ‘were put into the cannery, This aroused the ire of the ex-employves, and this morning the Portuguese residents gath- ered en masse to protest against the employment of Mongolians. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1898. HE COMES FROM HALERS NOW IN THE ARCTIC vedere Reaches Civilization. Jotirneys Across Alaskan Wilds, Suffering Untold Hardships and Enduring the Pangs of Hunger. VICTORIA, April 4—Arrlving at Departure Bay this morning the steam schooner Albion brought the first news from the whaling fleet which six months ago was imprisoned in the ice, apparently with little hope of rescue, In the frozen wilderness of the Arctic Ocean, east of Polnt Barrow. On the Albion was G. F. Tilton, third officer of the steamship Belvedere, who char- tered that vessel at the mouth of Copper River to take him to Astoria, whence he will go direct to Washington, D. C. Mr. Tilton left the icebound whaling steamship to which he is attached about six months ago, and, in company with a small party of Esquimaux, made his way over the ice and across the frozen Alaskan country to mouth of Copper River, where, luckily, the he found the steam schooner Albion, which had taken a party of prospectors to that district and was about to re- turn. The journey, which occupied five months and twenty-two days, was a ter- rible one, for in many places, as the little band traversed the icy wilderness, they had almost insurmountable difficulties to overcome. In places the ice was piled up like mighty calrns, and they had to crawl up and over, carry- ing their food and supplies in small vessels. Often they were obliged to climb carrying even their dogs on their backs. To add > the terrors of the arduous journey the little band ran short of supplies and had it not been for the skill of the natives The natives were expert hunters and just when would have starved. in foraging they it seemed hunger would prevent their proceeding to the coast they managed to replenish their larder by oting bear or other animals. On several oc- casions they captured silver foxes, the skins of which aze very valuable, but the pelts were not nearly so valuable in the eyes of Mr. Tilton and his com- rades as was their flesh, which kept the life in the half-frozen bodies of the pilgiims. The weather was frightfully cold and Mr: Tilton was severely frozen more than once. His native companions, accustomed as they are to the rigors of the northern climate, suffered severely yet they struggled on and ultimately reached the coast in safety. In October last passengers on the Bristol from Unalas!:a brought the news that the steamship Orca, Captain Sherman; the steamship Belvedere, Captain Millard; the steam tender Jeanie, Captain Mason; the steamship Fearless, Captain McKenzie; the schooner Rosario, Captain Coffin, and at least one other vessel had been pinned in the ice with little chance of their escaping from destruction. Although there was room for hope that the crews of the vessels might have been able to reach one of the Esquimaux settlements there was great danger that the food supply would be limited and starva- tion inevitable. A relief expedition was organized and dispatched from Seat- tle, the United States revenue cutter Bear being detailed to do all possible to rescue the men from a lingering death. In an interview at Departure Bay. Mr. Tilton is reported to have said that the men belonging to the whalers were, when he left, as comfortable as could be expected, and the danger from starvation was not as great as had been dreaded. He saw nothing of the revenue cutter Bear, and, in fact, did not hear of the dispatch of the relief expedition until his arrival at salt water. A dispatch recelved from Mr. Tilton himself at Nanaimo yesterday, on the contrary, would seem to imply that he did meet the Jarvis expedition, although the meeting may have taken place close to salt water. ton’s dispatch to The Call was: Mr. Til- NANAIMO, B. C., April 4, 1898 Editor Call, S8an Franeisco, Cal.: Arrived from Point Barrow, Alaska, with in- formation. Also peculiar circumstances of meeting the Jarvis relief expedition. G. F. TILTON, Third Officer Steam Whaler Belvedere. SURVEYORS OFF T0 THE NORTI Gunboat Wheeling Will Carry Government Expeditions. Sails To-Day With Geological Parties Sent to Make Explorations. Officers of the Vessel Would Much Prefer to Serve on Atlantic ‘Warships. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, April 4—At 2 o'clock to- morrow morning the TUnited States gunboat Wheeling will sail from this port for Alaska. There was a general hope expressed among the officers of the Wheeling tlat a change of orders would come from the Navy Depart- ment. Captain Sepree says there are a hundred picked men on board, and they would prove a valuable adjunct to one of our warships in case of a con- flict with Spain. His orders are to re- turn to Seattle with the Wheeling by May 15. The Wheeling has aboard the mem- bers of the Government geological sur- vey parties and their outfits of ten tons, not including nine small cedar canoes. The gunboat will steam dlrec; to Haines Mission from here. One ol the geological parties will be landed there with half the outfit. From Haines Mission she will go to Sitka for coal. Then the other party will be landed on the shore of Cooks Inlet. The geological expedition will be com- posed of eight officers and eighteen men in all. Half of them will go into the interior of Alaska from Hainecs Mission. The others will be landed in Cooks In- let at the mouth of the Rushinta River. The party landed at Haines Mission or Skaruay will be divided, and proceed across the passes in charge of Messrs. Barnard and Spear. They expect to explore the headwaters of the White and Tanzna rivers, ~~d one of the par- ties will 80 down the Tanana to its mouth, The other party will male a map of the cow try west of the Yukon, including the Forty Mile mining dis- trict. The Cooks Inlet party will also be divided. One party, under the di- rection of E. J. Peters, will explore the Rushinta drainage basin. George H. Eldridge,. chief of the entire expedi- tion, will take the remaining men over the divide to the Kuskokuk River and explore the country thoroughly. Bleecker’s Leg Broken. BOSTON, April 4—Commander Bleeck- er of the cruiser Bancroft, which arrived here to-day, had his leg broken during a storm at sea on March 23. He was taken to the hospital, where the physi- clan in charge says he will have to stay a month. S S City of Columbia Proceeds. VALPARAISO, April 4.—The steamer City of Columbia, from New York for Seattle, before reported as having put in here on February 14 seriously damaged by striking a rock, proceeded ‘on April 2. el o Missionary Superintendent. BOSTON, April 4—Rev. Loyal T. Wirt of California has been appointed mission- ary superintendent of the Congregational Home Missionary Society in Alaska. Baptist Church Reopened. BERKELEY, April 4—The First Bap- tist Church, which has been moved from Dwight way, near Shattuck avenue, was yesterday reopened on its new site on Allston way and Fulton street. Spe- cial services were held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, in which the following clergymen :look part: Rev. D. J. Plerce, astor of the church; Rev. E. A. W gf San Francisco, Rev. H. C.wa)od‘:.o\gld; trict superintendent of home missions; Rev. J. Sunderland, superintendent of foreign missions; Rev. B. Whittaker, su- gterlnlendent of State missions; Rev. C. Hill and Rev. E. Bennett of Oakland Rev. 8. C. Keech of Golde; ; Rev. W. H. Latourette and Rev. Gd‘el:fgof{ nig Hatch ‘of _the First Congregationai Church of Berkeley, who exten congratulations of ‘the sister den tions of Berkeley. —— “Peace or Warp” BERKELEY, April 4—Rev. of the Trinity Methodist Church of Berkeley preached last evening on “‘Peace or War?” devoting especial attention to the religious aspect of the conflict with Spain. “Frane thicatened 0sed,” he sald, “as she has reviously one, to side with Spain, while Brotestant England and Protestant America show a disposition to act together. I believe that above the scheming of diplomacy, above the Intrigues of cabinets, or the ambition use o tablish truth on the eartnoist and to es- ed the omina- BT e R S SIR WALTER RALEIGH ON SHIPS. We may derive some c the fact that even 230 yea?'?s:lgaou&le lpr&r: lic critic of warshi construction appar- ently existed, for Sir Walter Raloigh's Observations on the Navy and Sea Ser- vice” would look to be in some sort an answer to him. Aj Waller's deductions hano Sh, qme of Sir to by the British Ad: ty. 1 Walter Ralelgh was a man wxflgfin& or?l; the practical side of his profession, carin; {‘,?é”;’.‘,’? :txlaoll tox; theoretical fancies; nng ms_for laid down are these:a 809 Mupithavhe (1) First, that she be strong built. (2) Se that she be swift. ounhlyth:)‘mstha hbe stout-sided. s “:T_‘)’ ;!;‘mflthfir- e carry out her 9) Fifthly, that she hull which we call 3 good sea shipe 7 "ok (6) Sixthly, that she stay well when bourding and turning on a wind is re- quired.—Contemporary Review. e —————————————————————eerereer e The fac-simile signature of is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA. John Coyle | ENGLAND GETS WEL-HAL-WEL Arranges With China to Take Charge of the Port. Negotiations Concluded With the Approval of the Japanese. Nelther Russia Nor Germany Pleased With This Success of Their Enemy. Speclal Dispatch to The CaX. LONDON, April 4—It was semi- officially announced to-day that Grgat Britain had made arrangements w_n_h China to take over the port of Wei- Hai-Wei, on the Shang Tung peninsu- la, when the iinese Government has paid the war indemnity due to Japan and the Japanese troops have evacu- ated the place. The arrangement, it is added, was made with the knowledge and approval of Japan, with which country an agreement had previously been arrived at. The latter fact was kept secret until China had actually agreed to the lease and the British fleat had assembled in the vicinity. It is said on good authority thal neither Russia nor Germany is pleased at the arrangement, and it is added that the island of Leu Kung Tau, at ths entrance of Wei-Hai-Wei, will be strongly fortified, while the land bat- teries destroyed by the Japanese can speedily be reconstructed. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN TWO STATES. Victories Won by Democrats and Republicans in Michigan and 2 Ohio Contests. DETROIT, Mich., April 4—Municipal elections were held in all Michigan cities excepting Detroit and Port Huron, the Democrats showing decided gains in most of the large cities. At Grand Rapids Republican majorities were entirely overthrown. At Saginaw the Democrats swept the city ticket and elected thirteen out of fifteen aldermen. Benton Harbor is Democratic for the first time with a Republican Council. Kala- mazoo elected the Republican Mayor and a majority of the Council. At Marquette the citizens’ candidate defeated his Silver Democratic opponent. Muskegon Repub- licans elected a Mayor and eight_Aldermen. five out of CINCINNATI, April 4—But little inter- est was taken in the muni 1 elections in Ohio to-day. In this city but 33,000 votes were polied. The Democrats elected Edward J. Dempsey Superior Judge over John Galvin, Republican, votes. In Cleveland the Repul elected school directors by about 40 jority, a galn of and elected constables and Justices, as’ well as a majority of the City Councilmen. Several thousand women voted for school officers. The Democrats were succe ton, Sandu mont, Tiffin, Canton and Ma The Republicans were s 8 in Massilon. Ravenna, Urbana, Elyria and Mount Vernon. Bowling Green re-elected the Mayor, who fined himself fori getting drunk. sl SLOOP TYREE WRECKED. Crew of the Vessel Reported to Have Escaped Death. NANAIMO, April 4.—Word was received here to-day that the sloop Tyree of Kat- chikan, Alaska, has been wrecked. The crew was saved. The Tyree was owned e of Portland, Or. Itis yom day to-day. It maymot be to-morrow. You are a weak and bal-hearted mam, and you know it Afraid of your own shadow. Your knees shake ; you are bashful, end you have clammy Dight sweats. Spots before your £7es and 10 conrage or hopa lef, Brace up and bb 8 man ! Do you know that “Hudyan” will Take a man out of you? Yes it will, and do it fn no time It will Testors your confidencs fn YOUT 6WD Dowers and bring to you full pleasure. 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