The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1906, Page 7

| SURVIVORS ARE _ FOUND AT LAST WITH FOOD AND CLOTMING FOR CAPE JAYS REACHES DESTINATION ALE CASTA. ; a acel n this miles, The men yt ‘daa fe ¥} mi ren WhO went to the Wort that the party t with) but with food found the rivers R Tee the survivors the Va} swollen and the road to the hut very rock at the Telegraph huta] difficult S$ sited thelt destinal aftor ex-| It te now hoped that some people a eat a = ant) might have reached shore, and a Pe pine tion the {fering thorough search of the shore will able from expe t) be made in an effort to locate any oe ce were eo bad ‘| Who might have succeeded tn reach gad wick from expos that they) lng safety ‘ maadle to help themeelve W. ®, Pierce, general manager of Beare te a ver'c the Pacifte Coast company, will hood i of men left > (ake | make an effort to have the Canadian a | “tae te ®o ace where | government construct a road about iy ee aren medical attention | the cliff and shore where the Va. ae attempt soy more lencia went aground im order to wht who mis ¥ have! make tt easier to reach this tsolat ~ sarvivers . " mable}ed spot in case of future wrecks, aces Of At the present time it is possible a ary to cars| to reach it only after great ditt Se tance of Ml culty and loss of considerable time, __. 2 THEM S . | SAW WEPT TO THEIR DEATH ny LINEMAN LOGAN AND HIS COMPANIONS WATCH CLOSE BY WHILE HUGE WAVE SWEEPS LAST VICTIM FROM THE WRECK _--———_—_— VICTORIA, BC. Jan %—Wh wad | ‘The men who went to asstet the i party of nine survivors who the steamer Valencia broke ap at en- camped at the Darling creek tele- Wednesday three eye wit [raph hut, exhausted and suffering yards away and} from privat returned to Ram Gama # to 50 persons, both men | field creek 1} night. The surviv aa. ¢ clinging to | ore had 4 terrible trip, Some were Ee come lashed, swept to] Without bests and their feet wer Be ‘one great engulfing wave. | Cut and bruised. They suffered great Logan. in company with |®eny during the 16-mile trip, The P ef Coo Ose, and W. P| reltef party from Pachene took them s : mat food. Hehtkreper st Carmanah | Geek, Went to the wreck by the! Many Still Aboard. pes - r tay afternoon trail Saenthee cer T, Pateran Meners, Logan, Daykin and Martin po nog Meee after the | MAY they counted 25 men on the port See bestewalaiey Soak rigeing, 30 on the poop and many o rocks to; more 08 the starboard rigging. Lo [san and his party were unable to render any assistance, although men were dying on all sides, led in ove yesterday + they had a a “4 men on the wreck cheered sight ers ba wy : "| whem they came, and from the wreck swept to d | tine rocket was fired ashore. This Being adie to do anything jjine felt across the tel eraph trafl them. Struggle Over Trail. gery, with ropes and anp jand the bluff. Daykin got held of | the rope and tried to make ft fast but tt broke In the surf. No more | was fired. if eee wad Sei tetened to their backs, strug Soon afterward the starboard side aA err the arduous trail by | Stoke away, carrying those clinging i gaffering severely, but ever! the rigging on that side Into the Tien with the } of ren-| 8. Then the funnel staye were earriod away, the funnel fell, and lastly the poop broke in the ‘aasistance. poemtble The men ashore wore obliged to witnems death sweeping all away | without being able to lend a hand. Wreekage Strewn for Miles. The venel is broken completely strewn for Before she broke up two men reached shore, but they became mad Pied oe the oti! remaints Jo: galy a portion verte! the beavtiy re pewept with creat for he aad broke age k Buddied many surviv number of peuple cling ot them. ("7% Temult of their terrible expe- : iff the ristee and rushed back into the ff the). and were drowne began year wiley beats 2 and 5 In which these eee Wee at bend. left the wreck, were in a Phe men ca >. ware = a © bad condition, they say. They had ~~~ fo help those who ClWNE great difficulty putting in the ply | fo the rigging. Some) which would not fit, and the row + the sound being heard jocks would not fit, There were no the noise of the | cericers to aseitt them handle the end rosring of breaking wurf!i poate Same of the life preservers of the clift. Watch Those Aboard. ie the men ashore w their hearts torn because fmability to do anything to | were Oiled with rushes instead of cork, a8 was shown by the broken a found on the beach afterwards Who were soon to perish. | SCHOONE to pieces. When the ebb the stump of a mast epars were seen above aed the debris was scattered ” distance. The wares car- ‘way the fiowam. bodies and ‘The vessel sighted off Cape Flat- Sen eae 0 oat 8 ery enter by the to J Ber iW had recovered nine bodier | dem was not, as was thought prob- were picked up yesterday) Two were picked up at | *dle, the French bark Admiral Cour- | bet. that the by Indians and Later advices state fer took three others from | Vessel seen was too email for a bark, @ raft found off Turtle island. probably being some coasting fe the life raft from which | *hooner. Seer eer, fovad on Turve| MONEY FOR SURVIVORS Malvor was at Bamfield when the The men who had seen such found the living men and ones swept ashore from| raft, and wae ordered to pro- to Toquart to pick up the men. Wes while on her return to Bam- with the three men taken, Cook Hancock, Fireman Max nd George Long. that the) At a meeting of the Marine Cooks foand the raft, with a ghastly | and Walters’ union yeeterday after pn heard jnoom in their lodge rooms at the Colman dock $50 was voted to each | member of the union who survived the Valencia wreck, and was ordered paid to them this morning. The Sailors’ union telegraphed to headquarters at Frisco to find out if all the rescued seamen are in good standing, and those who are will also receive the same sum as the cooks and waiters, panama ~aa , ae: Find Three Dead. BR was thought there were more Btvtvors on it, but wh Weked up the three men » BR were show The bodice we fhe Salvor ‘ Bose of John Wallace m, third i Americar Concor 4 es. we! Tonight Onl ) Mand for the missing survivor, al-| on n Ready reported. who had been lost! er yor Neg wt ® lost) only four hours in which to take Ge raft, and found him andt advantage of this big bargain, Prom Rim to the Baly 9) his m 6 10 o'clock tonight 35 and 40 talent ee ay pad wphylactic Tooth Brushes in iy @ théet ext ~ on | will be sold for 23 cents, and 50 ‘and had to b chore he cont Vitolite Sanitary Tooth Brushes was found. His van pitt. | will be sold for 27 cents, at Bar. able, He was being to by tells Drug Stor the Red Cross, St, -~ Old Store, Dr. Hart, th Balvor 610 2nd Ave., and 2nd Ave wreck on Wednesday ming. | lastly the center | buf and teclesed the unfortunate vic the top of a biuff the reaching time. Immediate denth stared all b who remained and no assistance was THE SEATTLE STAR-—SATURDAY, JAN ow) BRA VE FIREMAN Officer Not Blamed. W. Willock and Emtly Were arrested yoaterday afternoon at Western and Pike by Officer Cameron, and later charged with vag y under theontate law They appeared before Juatioe Gor- don this morning, the man bet siven 20 days yi the olty jail, and the woman being t to the county Jail, from which the was reoently released. Tn connection with the arrest, it Was charged that Officer Cameron struck the woman and knocked her down, This charge was proven to be false in the polies court this morning, Beyopd hauling the wo man to the patrol box the officer never touched her. Hoth of the} “prisoners were drunk at tho time of the arrest CAUCUSES ARE HELD J. M, Wolfe and James Kelso Secure Endorsement for the Council At caucuses held last night in the ‘Teath and Eleventh wards, in May's hall and Kirkwood hall, respective- ly, candidates for the council on the municipal ownership Ucket were chosen. J. M. Wolfe secured the indorne- mont of the Tenth ward, and James Kelso of the Eleventh. The contest in the Eleventh w very clone, There were four other candidates, one of whom, 3 M. Allen, gave Kelso a close race. Hoth meetings were enthusiastic and well attended ANDERS ON’S BODY FOUND | EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 27.-The searching party that was sent out | to find the body of Simon Anderson | returned with it to Skykomish from |near Trout Lake mine this after Boon, it was found in the snow one-half mile from the camp. Very Mttle concerning the cir. cumetances under which Anderson lost his life are known. Hoe leaves a wife and daughter, aged 10, who live in Byerett SANTA BARBARA SAFE AT FRISCO BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. #7.—The steamer Banta Barbara reached har- bor last night after a temptucus voyage down the const from Seattle, The storm almost accomplished her featruction, Seas swept her decks nd Mooded the cabina and at one | time there was three feet of wat tm the hold. EMPERORS — BIRTHDAY BERLIN, Jan. %%1.--Emperor William is 47 years old today, and the anniversary of hie birth is celebrated throughout the German empire Emperor William I! was born on January 27, 1859, and succeeded his father, Emperor Frederick III, on Jane 15, 188% He is the ninth monarch of the house of Hobenxol- jern to rule over the kingdom of Prussia, and the third of the same house to rule over the empire of united Germany. He ts Hohenzol- jern by his father; Guelph by bin mother, who was a daughter of Queen Victoria; while French blood flows in his veins through one of his ancestors, Louise de Coligny, « daughter of the great admiral. On February 27, 1881, he married Princess Victoria, of Schieswig-Sol- stein - Sonderdurg - Augustenburg, born October 23, 1858, with whom he has had six sons and one daughter. FIGHT FOR JEWELS The Goldstein Jewelry company, 1102 Second av, ha 4 complaint against the coroner for attempting to send the Jewelry of Violet Searles to the girl's mother, Only $25 had been paid on the jewelry, $75 being due tn back payments, Dan Carlton claimed the jewels first, and now Mra. W. i. Hardin, the girl's mother, residing at Osakia, Minn. writes to the coroner to forward her ail the belongings and jewelry. The cor- oner attempted to do as requested when the jewelry company filed its claim. ARRIVES HERE -—— JOHN SEJALIG, THE GREATEST HERO OF THEM ALL, REACH CITY FROM SCENE OF WRECK-—-TELLS HI6 STORY Thrice a here and modest withal, John Segaits, a Greek fireman from the wrecked Valencia, who tried te swim ashore through the charging surf and rock-strewn beach to get 4 line from the stricken ship to save the passengers, arrived back from the scone of the wreck early this morning. Segalis, as already told, waa plek> od up on the liferaft with 17 others by the City of Topeka in the its on Wednesday, He jumped into the water and clambered aboard the raft, but only after the women had refused to chance their lives on the frat! eraft and after Captain Joho son had resignedly told the pas sengers and crew that it was their lant chance, It In of auch mon that heroes are ade. From the rank and file, Se- galls, one of the common firemen of the lost steamer, proved himself during those trying hours as a man among men, As would be expected from such a nature, his only regret im that it was not the women and away and drowned. “Exettoment subsided as death ap: proached. people, either through cold or reaignavon, calmly awaited the end. The captain was broken hearted and refused to fasten a life preser around his body. He maid if he had & revolver he would shoot himwelf.” Segalis denios that the vessel was © full wpeed at the time she atruck, He says the craft was un der a slow bell, When the Inst raft left the steamer all those remaining in the rigging were resigned to their fate. On Thesday when the steamer soomed domned, Segalis volunteered to swim ashore with the line and, although he realized that it was a forlorn hope, Captain Johnson gave his permission, realizing that no chance could be overlooked In av effort to save the remaining pas sengers and crew The story of how Segalis made that brave attempt and how he failed in accomplishing it, through mi ehildren who were saved no fault of bis own, has already missed the lights at both | been told, That he was not beaten Fiattery and Carmanah,” says Se-)to death immediately in the surf) ‘and the vessel struck during at about 11:50 o'clock Nights went out in a fow minutes and we made our way to the decks. The captain nad ordered full speed astern, but the ship started to sink and we ran ashore again. Captal Johnson acter cool and courageous, doing all in hia power to calm the passengers. Sev+ eral boats were launched Cooma + fully, but two broke at the davitd and precipitated the people into the can be aseribed to hia indomitable courage. Later he got back and was pulled on the ship tn. Ou Wednesday, when the decks of the Valencia began to go and It became only a question of a time until the brave ship the fight, the two liferafts and an additional boat, of which no men tlon has been heretofore, Segalis got aboard a raft after Jumping into the sea and was among the saved When the Lorne spoke the To- ter, Only two men from ond@|peka, Segalis volunteered to pilot boat reached the shore, getting ontd bs rescue tug to the exact point ® cliff, where they rematiied tha] where th next morning and were later washed jeces on the rocks M’CARTHY TELLS OF TRIP ASHORE PERILOUS JOURNEY OF VOLUNTEER CREW IN SEARCH OF AID OF THOSE IMPRIGONED ON THE VALENCIA — After wind and waye had gar nered an appalling harvest of death; after six bri men had been dashed to destruction against the relentioss rocks of Vancouver island, Captain Johnson still re tained hopes that it was possible to Ket a line ashore and save the re mainder of crew and passengers huddled and cowertng on the after deck. launched forth on those fearful Captain Johnson, calm bat pale.) combers. I can never tell how our worn with fatigue and torn with an-/ boat ever weathered that assault of guish, called for volunteers to man the sea. When we were within 50 lifeboat No. 4 and attempt to make | yards of the shore a gigantic break shore for the purpose of catching jer hurled boat and all ten feet & Ine and securing help from the above high water mark, the lifeboat nearest potnt crashing over logs, driftwood and Boatswain Timothy J, MeCarthy | debris of the shore. fh ntly offered to take charge of the perilous expedition if he could secure screw. Captain Johnson) called man after man by name, bat | all declined to go to what they be Heved to be certain death. Beoond Volunteer, and after some debate it was dectd shoot the breakers and at tempt to reach land “We headed straight black mass of rock ahead, breath ing & prayer tha’ might be spared and be the moans of helping the poor souls who yet remained on the #tricken Valencia With a roar and crash we for the Journey Overtand. ‘# all leaped from the boat with | shouts of thankagiving t poor Marka, whose wrists and arms were swollen to double thelr alee from the awful strain of rowing against Charles Brown finally stepped |those breakers, We wended our forward and volunteered to go on | way along shore, over rocks and the desperate errand of mercy. Im through dense thickets for a mile rapid succession ©. Shields. W. Gos-/and a balf when a bysterical shout tim, T. Lamson and J. Marks of-/ from Brown caused us to halt and, fered to take the last chance to save following bis trembling finger, we those on the ill-fated steamer. | saw an old cab We shouted and ‘The lashing of the sea, booming shook ha: and ran madly for the of the breakers and hoarse beilow-| welcome hut, but tt was deserted tnge of the surf hed po terrors for| “We struggled on and finally the endaunted six. They success Brown discovered an old trail. We fuly swung clear from the disabled followed it, wading waist-high Valencia, 4 tremendous cheer- (through swamps and over hilla ing from the men, and the waving Someone then discovered a large of handkerchiefs and tearful good- sign, bearing the welcome news, bys of the women. THREE MILES TO CAPE BEALE How thetr little boat lived in that We knew then we were saved. We all-powerful waste of water, how stumbled on, half-walking, half. y struggled and fought. and running, shouting and singing, ery prayed and cursed was vividly told ing and laughing ‘ain MoCarthy last night. | in a frightful shape. We were com | pelied to half carry him, so weak “When poor Captain Johnson | and faint was he. called for volunteers to carry a line) ashore, we all thought it was the) last card of a brave man fighting | against what he must have known— Impossible escape for what left of his crew and passengers, Cape Beale Lighthouse. “Cape Reale lighthouse suddenly abone white ua. We runhed np the incline to the | door. A big Scotch collie growled four intrusion, bringing Mra. Pat- }4arnon, the operator, and her three “After we were clear of the ship, little girin and one little boy to the our only hope to escape a cre! door. The good woman did every death on the razor-like rocks, was)thing in her power to minister to to keep our boat outside the break- gur comfort. She gave us a plen ors, If we could do this we felt’ rat sapply of tobacco. jeertain that we had a fighting |» “We expiained that we wore from hance to foll the gigantic ‘comb-|khe wrecked Valencia and she im ers’ that rolled and swept shore-|medintely attempted to wire for ward, carrying and crushing every— help, We stayed at the lighthouse thing In their pathway. Nall night and next morning we told “We fought desperately against ify Patterson that we simply had going ashore, We followed the itn go and attempt to reseus the peo shore line as best we could, tons- sidan board the Valencia. She dis ing and whirling about at least 400 wuaded us, stating that it was im Keep Outside of Breakers. INJUNCTION Edward Judd, representing prop- erty owners of Kirkland, appeared in the superior court this morning and secured @ temporary Injunction to restrain from operation the sa- loon at that place run by John A. Ferry and to withstrain William Cook, the owner of the building, from lensing !t for maloon purposes. Judge Frater this morning com- | mimitted to the reform school at | Chehalis two incorrigible youths, | Edward Gooch and Paul McKnight. | They are newsboys. The Cuban congress has yotet| 25,000 to be used in the purchase a wedding present for Mins Roosevelt. yards from the black, menacing | possible to gain the cliffs below rocks that seemed to yearn for our) which the Valencia lay. We start craft ed, however, but soon saw the truth “Mreling Into bdights, following of Mrs. Patterson's statement |the coast line of bays, we kept & | vigilant watch for some less frown |ing plece of shore. Suddenly Jack | Marks fouled his oar and ft became | entangled with another pair, and In a twinkling three oars were over board. This left us practically help leas, To add to the hopelessness of lthe situation, Marks was rapidly | growing weak and exhausted. | “Bhortly after the tums Salvor and Caar hove in sight. We were taken on board and guided them to the scene of the wreck. About three miles from where the Valencia iay, some one on the Salvor discoverd a moving signal on shore. It wa so hazy that only the use of pow- erful glasses could disclose the meaning. Lect Pale of Oars, | posatble to the shore and lowered a boat with a crew of six to attempt “1 then took the last pair of oars and nursed the lifeboat along, coax- ing her away from the ever-menac ing breakers that seemed to open their mawsa for our litte boat and ur lives. At last I apled a com-jpole, The boat then returned to paratively friendly speck of shore,/the Salvor and both steamers blew the signala. The boat rolled to the edge of the breakers and made out a party of seven, one of whom was wreck was pounding to} Poor Marks was | nd welcoming before | to land and ascertain the cause of| their strona to let those on shore | know that we had seen them Bpoke the Topeka, “We continued toward the wreck and spoke the Topeka. We were ransferred to the Topeka against the protests of Captain Troupe of the Balvor, Shortly afterward we picked up the life raft with 18 rd, Wo arrived in Seattie yesterday wning. I have been aasigned to e duty i pect fo il for San Francisco Sunday morning, The steamship State of California will take the run of the sungen Valencia. 1 will hold the position of boatewain on the new whip,” Mr, MoCarthy was besleged with solicitous friends all yesterday. The popular boatewain is none the worse for bis gruelling experience and was at work this rwrning at NINE CARS OVERBOARD Thousands of feet of lumber were dumped into the bay at Smith's cove last night, when nine cars aboard & ncow al the Great Northern docks were started off the dock by the awift incoming tide. The peculiar feature of the ace! dent {# attracting the attention of | Great Northern officials, and the | engineers are figuring on plans to raise the cars and lumber. No one saw the sinking of the lumber, and the only cause marine men can as sign is the action of the tide loosen ing the checks and allowing the care | to run of the seow to the bottom of the bay. WASHINGTON, D.C. NEWS NOTES C. C. May, the bank cashier of Davenport, is having his trial in Spokane. A Chinese section hand was killed yesterday near Lamer by an en | gine. | Robert Stowell, son of the Great | | Northern agent at shot while hunting ja few hours The appeal of Steve Kraemer has been dented by the supreme court | He must pay a fine of $600 or nerve | the time in the county jail rodale, was He died witha ERR Tee * * * * BANK CLEARINGS. * # Jan 1906 9),334,372.87 # | & Jan. 27, 1905 968,315.61 & * —_— — & # Increase over same * | ® date last year $636,059 * * * EOE GRIDIRON CLUB BANQUET TONIGHT. ” WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. | President Roosevelt will be the most distinguished victim to be brolled and roasted at the annual winter dinner of the Gridiron club, which | | ein be held at the New Willard to. jnight. The Gridiron club | | famous organization of the Wash | ington correspondents of the vart-| | ous large newspapers and other pub-| | Meations represented in the na | tonal capital. its dinners are) among the most Interesting fune-| tions im the life of the capital, and have « reputation of their own throughout the country. DION’T STEAL THE BOAT | Bdmund Gootch, 12; Joseph De- Sueler, 13, and Barl McKnight, 15. were arrested at 11 o'clock yester day by Officer Glasscock, charged with stealing a rowboat from Wil- jard Hineman, of South Park The boys explained the theft of the boat by saying that they had a holiday at the school of the La- | dies of the Lordes, where they a |tend, and that, wishing to have aa outing on the Duwamish river, they took the first boat they could find j which happened to be Hineman’s They were merely eut for a good time and had no desire to steal Under the circumstances Inspector Willard allowed the boys to be taken back to the school by Truant| Officer Ketchum. | | Judge Cogitating After listening to arguments of | James McNeny, attorney for J. EB Riley, against whom Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh filed informa. tion for contempt of court, Judge! im order that time may be given fer | Albertson this forenoon adjourned pcre oe Habett, repre- the hearing unt! Monday morning, | (7) seprenents nal ae onl GOLD CAST ASIDE FOR SEA BISCUIT VALENCIA'S PASGENGERS PAGS ED UP $1,800 THAT LAY ON DECK, BUT SCRAMBLED FO R GRUB—LIFE RAFT PASSEN- GERS COULD NOT HAVE LASTED AN HOUR LONGER Money wan of no value on the | picked up by her hurrica the Valencia on ome poor fellow would give In nday ve » off the eaft, but others never saw no much 1 crab him and pull bim on own to the wind and # as|onuin, I geabbed one fellow by the was thrown about the dock of that| cheek and pulled him onto the raft, vennel,” anid J, McCaffrey, a passen ies I tell you he did not make the wer on the Va a from Ban Fran t resistance to my odd way of cisco. “There was $1,800 in one| ng bin fellows were wack on the deck for several hours,| pulled on by the hair, but we ree ‘ paid any attention to it.|solved to stay on no matter what 1 non bikcult made ite ap- | happened. pearance, there >a serene Ti hen we saw the Topeka we tell you money was of no value] mained heart, After the Queen ape there The fellow who pinches the| peared to tus by turning bask dollar in real life forgets bout| we decided to make for shore, It ite value when death stares him in| Would have death to all on the face |board, but we resolved to make one | dempe effort for life F Rich and Poor Alike. eanengrr el inact gs Pye eg |when the ‘Topeka was sighted, we saw poor fellows with plenty of | ousht more Geaperate change y beg for just a little to eat.|0f being picked wp was due us and There was nothing there to suntain| ¥® made ft. fe with. ‘The vensel wan entirely | submerged, ona sank was entirely | Submerged Nearly Four Hours reached any place in her where food| “We had been on the raft from could be secured. It was a of | 9:40 In the morning and were picked starve with the richest poorest | up about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ard. Money of no vatue | sont of us were standing waist Everyone thought of mafety for him-| deep in the water ail this time and self and t on board. we erfectly help! from t perfectly ene vm the “The bitterest disappointment of | waist down. One-half hour more and my life wan when we were working | the last of all of us would have been m that raft for the steamer Queen | told. We could not have stood the and we heard her give three whistles | test any longer. All the boys were and turn about away from us. W hing at the mouth and one poor then de 4 to make for shore. | fell 1 od a MW wre. | felle encouraged and made pu While we were puiling some one saw] at the oar simply to keep him from the smoke fr ¢ Topeka, and wel giving up. We poantbly could not took one desperate chance of being | have stood out a half hour longer.” EIGHT OTHERS MAY STILL LIVE —— JOHN SEGALIS, HERO OF VALENCIA WRECK, IS POSITIVE THAT A LIFE BOAT IN ADDITION TO THOSE ALREADY AC- COUNTED FOR GOT AWAY SAFELY —_—_— Out on the borom of the Pacifi ocean, or somewhere in the vicinity of the Straits of San long time. that {t was only by a lucky we were noticed from Juan de Fuca, amer As you have already there may be another lifeboat from those aboard the rescue the wrecked ve afloat with eight | steamer at first took ua for a log ple aboard hn Segalis, the |of wood, and for a long time could wek fireman, who was picked uj |not make us out.” by the City of Topeka on Wednes-| day afternoon and tater went aboard Not Yet Found. the Victoria tag Lorne to pilot the resce to the vicinity of the wreck,|, Ths boat mentioned as having is positive that this % away | '@ft the steamer Wednesday has is 7 ye | been located up to the present. The seaward safely and # jraft is accounted for, and four of afloat southward of Barclay sound with its precious cargo of human|!\* Occupants were picked up on lives. | Turret island. But of the boat ab- galls reached Seattle at an « solutely mot one word has been h this morning on the steamer | beard Princess Beatrice from Victoria, a The Topeka remained by the companied by W. L. Sibley, of thig| ¥T@ck all of Wednesday and Wed- nesday night, and spent Thursday rulsing around looking for survi- city, whose son went lost Uner and who down with made the out to the wreck on the Lorne, hop- | Yor, but. as was the case with the ing that he would find his boy | /!feraft, it is not only probable but alive. | very Mkely that the boat had got- Contained Eight. jten ashore up towards Barclay jsound way, as did the raft. “Preceding the departure of the| It is practically positive that the liferaft with 18 poopie who were! boat would not turn south, for the picked up by the Valencia,” says | direction of the wind was from the Mr. Segalis, “there was one boat | southwest, and this would make it containing eight people raft with 12 survivors parted from the steamer, fast breaking up. They started between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning, and evidently got out of range of the} Towards Barclay sound the boat steamship City of Topeka before| would be quartering the heavy seas, that vessel arrived, which was about | affording the best protection from 11 o'clock. jthe huge waves, and had just as “It was around 10 o'clock before| good, if not a better, chance to we succeeded in getting away on our! weather the rough breakers than the raft, and, although we paddled for lifer: much heavier loaded. da li ich de an unusually dangerous course. Also had the boat gone that way she | must have been spoken by one of the many craft that passed up and down from the scene of the wreck. wa the jand J. Edward Bisdine; stock, $250,000, | Bangor Placer Mining company, | Seattle; by Frank Brown, Joba | Dahl, J. Edward Bladine; capital | stock, $500,000. 6. W.. oe s "__" "| JUST DROP IN Doesn't it amnoy you to try to cut Ballard ts now having her ex-/| wtih a dull pair of scissors or knife, citement in the tide land boom. | or to try te shave with a dull razor? practically every available acre of | You always do a poor job, too. Just Ballard tide lands has been tied up| drop into Piper & Taft's, 1024-1026 by option or outright purchase, and | 2nd Ave, on your way down town the property owners of the city are|and get them sharpened. Piper & in a flurry of excitement. The con-|Taft guarantee all thelr work. sideration involved In the deal | They'll put an edge on that will cut is said to be $350,000, and covers an | right. ow area of nearly 100 acres All options are to expire within cap! $1.50 14-Inch Stilson Wrench j examination of the numerous au-|CAt®. 1 ph baer we ma ae thoritles elted | terested . . | $1 19 The court room waa filled with | “The” peneral belief is that the | ° 1 sen. wyers and others interested in the tional case. The home of G. E. Hilton, 318/ Ewing st, was entered early this| morning and a gold watch, chain and charm stolen. Mr. Hilton did not discover his loss until 7 o'clock this morning, when he notified the police. Victor Evans was arrested at 1:25 this morning on the waterfront by Officers Cameron and Humphreys, | charged with petit larceny. The| man {s accused | of stealing some|secretary of state’ This price is astonishingly low, but you can't turn around in our store without bumping into a good buy. $1.00 Rubin Razor Strop....69¢ © Rottle Stinson sy Bright Stove Enamel ° 10¢ $1.15 Stantey No. 3 Arch, plate adjustable, level ........7Bé 26e Bottle 3 in 1 Of $1.00 Adjustable Hack Saw @5¢ $1.00 Security Burglar Alarm... purchases are for a railroad the Canadian Pacific is suppos be behind the movement NEW SEATTLE CORPORATION Thc Oval Beaded O18 Copper or Dull Brass Mortise Lock..49¢ 40c 11% Chantrell! Hammer OLYMPIA, Jan Incorporation have —Articles of een filed in the office as fol- sacks belonging to W. W. Robinson, | lows: SPINNING’S CASH STORE which he claims he bought from the} Royal Loggers of the Pacific ane mye | Stetson-Post Mill company. Hefore|Coast, Seattle; by Joseph Reese, Second Ave. We went In an close ag) bringing him in the officers found | John Argue, Alexander Cudney, Nils his statements to be absolutely| Anderson, William J, Curran, 1. G. | falne, Bergman, Robert Hayes, J. D. Mor- 10 | W. B. Olson, 2417% Sth av. re-| gan, J. P. Rudd, J. J. Healy. UNION BAKERY ports that his house was entered| Mineral Mountain Mining & Tun AND CAFE during the night and thoroughly | nel company, Seattle; by Silas M. 1413 SECOND AVENUR. lransacked. Two suits of clothes, a waving a white sheet, tied toa long lady's gold watch and chain and a/| ital stock, $3,000,000, , eentioman’s silves case watch were stolen. Shipley and Louls Thompson; cap- SERVES 00D MBALS. YOU TRY, United Bismuth company, Seat- tle; by Frank Brown, John Dab!