OCR Text |
Show UUWWl AIL THE NEWS ri;LL ASSOCUIED PRESS '5 TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. NO. II. VOL. L IN F OPPOSING BRITIGH ADVANCE. Ijfndon, Jan. Rome, Jan. Id. King Victor Emmanuel has signed decrees giving foreign Minister Tittonl full powers in connection with the arbitration treaty between Italy and Great Britain which will be signed in Rome when the British Ambassador has been similarly em- The Shanghai Daily Mail says that a Chinese resident of I.'lfassa ia raisot FILL CONFESSION OF HIS Terrible Battle Fought THE RUSSIANS In a Salt Lake . Street Car. Statement Made for the American if Dem-icrat- lu his siieech. It is considered proliabie that there will be more or lees Bpcerhmaklng on the various resolutions pertaining to the Ianama Canal question but there Is in definite program in this resiiecL Senator Citllom exiiects to report the ranaW Canal treaty after the regular rnoelMK of the committee on foreign relations next Wednesday. The leaders Intend to urge the promptest possible consideration of the treaty, and after It is reported to the Senate, will try to keep It before the Senate constantly, to the exclusion of all other uuelneea. EL PASO AGAIN IN EVIDENCE Band and Sombrero Invade Portland, Oregon. , And the Texas City May Capture the Livestock Convention, Repeating Its Experience in Ogden. Portland, Ore., Jan. 10. That future conventions of the National Lire Stock Association will be held in Denver, Colo., la the general belief among the delegates to the convention who have arrived in Portland so far, although delegations from several cities il be In attendance prepared to make a tight for ihe 190S convention. Among the cities that have announced themselves as being candidates for Pie next convention are El Paso. Texas; Ban Jose. California: St. Joe. Missouri: and Denver. It Is generally conceded .that in case the convention fails to go to Denver permanently, the fight will lie between El Paso and San Joe. The only fear that. Denver wU not win hasecl on the possible efforts that thn Texan will make to gam their cause. They arc coming in wrong numbers, bringing the famous Mexican rand from El raw with. them,, end m doubt leave no stone unturned to land the next meeting. ". . San Jose is not waging anv extensile campaign, but her delegation will do It ran to secure the next meettng foi that place. The selection of. Denver aa a permanent conveniion place Is being itrtrpd; first, for Its central loca' 'on, second because more business can be rrij during a convention there when it ft'n held In some new 1 'ace where attention Is distracted from b slness by sight-seein- g. WHY THE MEN WERE KILLED Which ia ship an Open Avowal of Friend- Why Russia Retains trol in Manchuria. Con- Shockley Eapectod to be Shot Fired to Save Himeelf. -v bt-r- n - JLPS TRY' " ' . come wore as the mercial treaty providing for the setMukting aside of certain districts in InternaAmerican-Chines- ! den and Antung as places of tional residence and trade and the provision for their regulation is not considered as tending toward the establishment. of a system like that surrounding foreign Interests at Shanghai. Russia does not propose to discuss the negotiations now in progress. But it should be realized she is availing herself of every reasonable means to reach' an agreeement by diplomacy. It will be an Interesting bit of information to the Russian government to know the primary objedt of the Tokio negotiations so far as Japan is concerned. Is the protection of American and English interests in the. Far East. Russia had supposed that Japan was influenced by less unselfish mo-- ! tives. , - . . r. SHOOTING ON A TRAIN. Auburn, Cal. Jan. V). Thortas Gost-Ilshot and killed Ed. Armstrong last night on the east bound overland. The only statement Gostlin makes is that he was not sorry that he killed Armstrong for he had ruined him and broken up the family, that Armstrong had been harassing. him for the past two years and had caused the gray hairs inblshead. The trouble is supposed to be over mining law suit now pending whbh was to have come off KILLED IN A COAL MINE. tomorrow. Gostlin went to Sacramento reyesterday morning and got on the Winnipeg, Man.. Jan. 10 Six men turn train the same evening. He tame have killed and three Injured Iu luto the coa ii where Armstrong was u e,iii-dnof gas in Tunnel N i.3 (.ppoiciitly a.'.lecp aiul without warning of ilc- Crowe Neat Pass company's 1 red three shots, two taking effect an.l i tine at Miihacl, B. CL " killing instantly. 1 and Washington, Jan, 10. By an authority conversant with Russia's position (Examiner Special Co crust poudeul.) In the Far uast and her attitude toBalt Jau. 11. To make such ward American interest there, the Associated Press today was given this restitutlou as lies within liis jxiwcr, after the double murder of last Wedstatement: In view of the wido circulation given nesday night, J. M. Shockle yesterconfessed bis guilt aud asked reports without basis, In fact charging day Russia with hostility to American in- that he be allowed to deed his inheritterest in the Far East, it seems that ance to the families of the victims. the attitude of Russia should be again Iu admitting that he shot and killed Motonuan A. L. Gleason and fatally defined. Conductor Thomas Brighton, Russia has repeatedly expteseed wounded held them up at. the cast end her Intention of assisting the develop- when he South of First street ear line, on the ment of commercial interests In Manthe night of January tith, Shockley churia, knowing that the foroige pol- showed that the long hours of sweaticy of the United States government ing and the dreary nights of solitude le guided merely by an aim to develhad either broken his wonderful op trade and not by political ambition. nerve or stirred to life hia long sleepRussia haa shown her good faith by conscience. ing refraining from any action which Shockley made it clear In bis conwould endanger the conclusion of tue fession of the double murder that be American-Chines- e commercial treaty wanted to implicate no oue els', but signed on October 8th. That treaty seemed to hope that be might thus haa been ratified by the throne at Pe- escape the death chain which he beking and thus through the medium ot lieved awaited1 him if ho was conthe United States the important porn, victed through the evidence secured of Kukden and Antung in Manchuila tho officers. are opened to the commerce of tne by While Shockley was not told until world. confessed that Irothero, This is the topen door wbten haa after he had pal, had informed on him, be been a part of American and Russian hia waa in constant fear that such waa Policy since the Boxer outrages which case. necessitated the intervention of the theTime after time, Saturday night and powers and which materially changed conditions in Manchuria. Russia will certainly; not submit to of anypdVer flotation at the haa da protection of her legitimate Interests in Manchuria. Negotiations aup progressing between BL Petersburg and Peking ill the effort to reach an agreement and adequately; protectTO RUN AWAY ing the special or predominant! Itaflii-rmexercised by Russia n Manchuria and which haa been recognised by aU the powers signatory to the peace protocol, verbally, or In writing. Ai Ihe time of the signing of (hat convenBritish tion it was Russia's hope that she They Cannot Use the von Id with safety withdraw her forces Flag to Protect Them. from Manchuria last October and leave to of interests her the protection China. In the meantime, however, it was rlearly demonstrated that the guarantees offered by China went Comment of a St. Petersburg Paper-Com- mon wholly Insufficient and it became necof Japan to Russian People for the essary government ask for additional guarantee!. Until Want War, these have been arranged tor, the Russian government cannot be expected lo withdraw from Manchuria and thus menace the many Russian lives and forSt Petersburg! Jan. 10. Commentfeit the 9350,000.000 which have been spent there in the civilisation and de- ing on the possibility of Japanese velopment of that province. vessels employing tho British flag, Russia Is ready and anxious to the Kovoc Urmia contends that the stimulate the development foreign commerce in Manchuria. Tho growth custom of civilized state requires of trade means the success"of .the Si- that warships shall sail under their berian railway. Russia believes, how- own national flags, and adds: One can run away Imt not fight ever. that this commercial development. is possible without the establishunder a foreign flag. According to international law the British flag has ment. of spheres of political Influence In the open ports. Russia's political not the privilege of protecting all Influence In this territory which lies on these cowards who might have it. her borders is and must be considered Referring to, 'the interest of the predominant and its effectiveness United States 'in the situation the would be Impaired by the creation of Kovoe Urmia soyg: the United States Undoubtedly any form of foreign political Influence In the shape of extra territorial confidently experts that its trade will government or municipal control and not suffer by Russian possession of regulation, ot certain districts with Manchuria, and it would le tactless these open ports similar to conditions on America's part to demand now such aa for example exist at Shanghai. what it could gain peacefully when But no trouble Is anticipated on this everything quints down. IF n. Jan. 10. At the Japanese legation tonight it. was said that the Far Eastern situation remiins unchanged. No news had been received by the legation and it waa believed that some days might elapse before any developments may occur. No news has been received concerning the reported dispatch of troops to Corea. Tien Tsin, Jan. 10. Russia has not yet carried out the expected military occupation ot Shlmingting. The Chinese railways in Manchuria are congested with traffic and especially those leading to the Russian frontier. Jan. The Novik-r- ai of ipwinc a alliance lo a race against alliance of the white rao. wlich is at the point of ripening undr a .Japanese hegeSt. Petersburg, 10. urges the the-.jello- mony. - A telegram from Tort Arthur that the United Stales and Japan are urging the immediate ratification of their respective treaties with China. Peking, Jan. 10. Prediction in the native press that a war is inevitable and imminent, and that China will certainly be involved are causing great uneasiness. Many Chinese fear a rej toll; ion of the scene which made the year News rpmes that 1900 memorable. many employes of the railroad between New Chwang and Shan Hal Kwan have aearned tbelr posts thinking the country traversed by lb railway will be tlie scene of fighting, Reiiot-ifrom Manchuria ore tu lb'; j fleet that there Is great military ac- s yesterday, Shockley arked his guard, Andy I're, Has tin kid squealed. shows ihe terThe murderer pli: n under iu wit rible strain he has hia secret during seventy hours of sweating. ,1: face is haghi eyes-wilgard. worn aud dre'-iiand resiles, and b: every movement yesterday, until h unburdened his extrema guilty conscience, tension. His only cxqnsp f ir killing the carmen was that he expected to lie killed when Gleason, who was armed, showed fight. Chief of Police Lynch who, aided by his force, and Sheriff Emery and his deputies, has worked ceaselessly ou the cast, said lut night that evidence was luting gathered which have convicted would certainly Shockley but that Id confession bad saved much expense and trouble. After confessing Shockley said: "I ffnew when the officers first put their hands on me that they knew they had the right man. Shockley dictated Ids confession state-incujust as it waa signed. After his overt was typewritten he read it Yes, that's just what 1 and said: want to say. Money for l One That of a Girl of Unusual Japanese War Vessels Were Dis-cover- ed on Fire. AS A PARTIAL ATONEMENT Anxiety Fait in Tokio for tho Safety of tho That Sailed From Genoa, Men-of-W- From the Slayer Who Claime Heir to a . , Fortune to b raris, Jan. 11. Diapuichra to the Figaro from Rome and Genoa announce the discovery at the moment of the sailing of Hid Japanese cruisers seemed to be excited and the smaller of au arrangement intended to Are man of the two said: You had better Hie powder magazines of the vessel. The dispatches added that the authoriput up your bands. I realized then that they were go- ties are investigating Tie affair, ing to make a fight and started to back Naples, Jan. 10. The Japanese cruisout of the car, but before I reached the door the two men made a rus at me ers Niasin and Kasaga arrived today and were on me before I could get and embarked heavy artillery and four up. I could have killed both men be- torpedo lubes. The warships then sailed for an unknuwn destination. fore they got me had I been ao minded. Rome, Jan. IU. The Italia says When they took hold of me the largRussian warships, sighted beest man first, the smaller man drew a that tween Genoa and SNixxia yesterday, it could It in and my eye; gun pointed are believed to be spying on and folnot have been more than a foot and a tho Japanese cruiser Naisal-n- l lowing half away. The other man held me and and Kaslga which left Genoa yes-- ' 1 waa positive that he would shunt and I waited to hear the report of the terday. It became known today that some gun. unknown person had attempted to For some reason he did not fire and set the Nalsainl on fire. The police I wrenched myself free from the othauthorities hsve begun an inquiry Iner man. At the same time this man fo the matter. stepped bark and took his gun in both London.'Jan. 11. Tho reassuring hands and even at this time the news that the Russian warships, thought passed through my mind, I which recently left Vladlvostock, havo wonder If its porelbta to hit that returned there' la confirmed In a Vlaman's arm ia rase he goes to fire divostok dispatch received at BL The dispatch asserts, again. and I drew down with my gun Petersburg. with the Intent to hit his arm. but at however, that the only armored cruiser Gromover went to sea for a couple of days practice, the other ships of on A) page (Continued the fleet having remained at Yladlvo-stock- . Following is the confession in full: Office of Utah State Prison. January 10, 1901. Reason for Statement: It is possible that an Innocent man might suffer for the guilty and that the man I Implicated probably not prove his Innocence. My true name la aa 1 slated. I have a father aud mother and two sisters in Mary's county. Mo. I am not. a criminal at heart and never hurt a man previously. My record rau be traced till. I am the man that caused tlie jkalh of these two street car men on the night of January Clh. On the night of this tragedy took the Second South street, car and went to Tenth East and walked to the scene of the hold-uWhen I went In the car 1 had my gun In my hand and told the meu to hold up their hands. Neither 1 p. i Railroads are bringing troops from Russia and the women and children at Port Arthur and New Chwang are preparing to leave. The Russian general at New Chwang haa been called to Port Arthur for service. Every steamer for Japan is carrying the Japanese front North China who belong to the reserves. The Japanese censorship of military news gives room for all kinds of surmises. As tabled communiiation with Corea is through Jaitan. it is impossible to obtain reliable news. Tokio, Special dispatches from printed In thia mornings newspapers, ' ara very warlike but add little or nothing to the knowledge of the situation. tivlty-there- . PEKING NOTE ANOTHER . TO' THE El Rafael Reyes Further Informed as to Conduct of United States. Shells Burst in the City and Do Damage to Buildings. DILL Secretary Hay Givea Littla Comfort to tho Ropreoentativo of tho Republic of Colombia. Ban Domingo, Wednesday, Jan. 6. Thera waa firing last night around the city, the Insurgents using can10. Secretary non. Washington, Jan. Hay yesterday sent another communiA bomb struck the city hall docation to Rafael Keyes, the Colom ing considerable daraago. Another in front of the United bian envoy, In response tu bis pro- shell test against the action of the United States legation but did no damage. States regarding affairs on the Isth- The political situation here Is unmus of Panama. While the state de- changed. though insurgents provisions partment officials decline to make any are picntitul and products are coming official statement as to Its nature, It In. Is understood that in a general way It Ban Domingo. Friday. Jan. 8. follows the lines laid down In the reply Revolutionist continue to fire shells to General Keyes' first note which into the city and several private practically declines to reopen the Pan- dwellings have been damaged. ama question. The rebels have defeated General General Reyes' second note differed Castillo at San Cristobal, capturing In some important respects from that two cannon and a considerable quanfirst sept by him to the state depart- tity of arms and ammunition. Many ment. The first contained a general were killed and wounded in a fierce Statement of the grievances, Import- fight last night. ant and minor, which Colombia asA man named Pierce, an American, serts against the United States by vir- entered the city today bearing a comtue of the treaty of 184G. This note, munication from General' Navarro, while not specifically maklag a pro- minister of war In the Jiminex govtest, by its very nature involved the ernment, to United States Minister Tho Powell. The messenger was arrested presentation of one later on. second communication, to which an by the government authorities who answer was returned yesterdsy, Acalt bKik the message from him and sent with considerable detail on certain him bark. In his communication Genspecial considerations and presented eral Navarro requested 'Minister Powan emphatic formal protest against ell to Intervene with tho provisional tho action of the United States tu Pan- government but the minister refused ama matters. Secretary Hay's an- to treat with the general. swer, it is said, follows the linos of Washington, Jan. 10. A brief cablethe recent message of President gram of yesterdays date came to the Roosevelt to Congress on the Panama Navy department today fronf Captain question, Justifying the steps taken j Dillingham of the cruiser Detroit now on United States (he subject. at Puerto Plata. San Domingo, giving by the The Secretary's reply does not the conditions in the city aa quiet with General Keyes one matter which be urges in his second note, nsmely the transmission to the Ken-at- e his personal and political interests re-- I of the correspondence which has quire his attention. ' It was said to-- I passed lietween himself and the state night that he might' leave this coun-- ! department. It is known that the of- try within the next ten days, but no was ficials of the state department from obtainable information the r'griaicin of Oner a 1 ; General Reyr ou that subject, on for and highly improper Rce the pica that h was very busy. thia (eaten it answer Vw nt From tbs standpoint of the of The matr the requeM. there ia no rcercn why department, sending the correspondence to the he should hasten hia departure as h been determined Senate has not might very well remain and render on by the President. considerable service to hi country. The sending of the note to Genoral The suggestion was made tonight and Reyea yesterday afternoon prevented that possibly he might remain Baltimore for make an effort to open diplomatic nehis contemplated trip which he gotiations with Panama through Its treatment by a specialist for adjusthsl made arrangements the day be- representative here for t ment of sneb questions as the. fore. General Reyes last, note aim con-- j by Panama of a portion of tains some reference to tlie snbmis-- . the exterior debt. Some suggestion not sion of disputed points to arbitration also has been made, although but state department officials say officially, of a reunion of the two govthere Is nothing In the present situa- ernments under the name of the Retion for The Hague tribunal. If any public of Colombia. Panama to have reference to that court was In- an autonomous government with absolute authority to deal with all questended. General Ryes i ready to leave the tions relating to the control of canal city at any time for Colombia, where, matters. - a Threat Makes that Frightens China. London. Jan. 11. The Tien Tsitt correspondent of the Dally Mail says tho Russian government has sent to tho Chinese government a threat that Russia would Immediately occupy Peking should China join forces with Japan. As a result the Grand Council haa advised the throne to adopt the policy of neutrality. RIOT IN A CHURCH. Jan. 10.'Three Pittsburg, Treated a smail riut today In St. Casi-mcrLithnnlan Unman rbureh by making the declaration that Bisters of Charity were not good women. Tho men were denounced by the pastor. Rev. Father Butkcltols, as anarchists, and ho boldly derlaml that they were implicated in the plot to assassinate President McKinley. The occasion for the trouble waa a meeting to arrange for work In the Parochial school of the church. The usefulness of the Sisters in this work bad just liecn praised by one of the speakers when a man In the audience arose and said: "We will not have .the Peters. They are not good women and being such should not have control of our children. Immediately there was confusion. Tho siieakcr wns Joined by two other and. standing in the pew. they defied Hit men or the meeting to attack them. the A ruth vr-- brine made tor three men when the priest told hw i;cinsres3,on to le tbcm depart in peace." The pricFt later said the disturbance was not raised because of the anarchists tho Sisters but bad declared his life forfeited. The rear-ofor this be is unable to explain. He said a band of anarchists rviMs in this city and holds regular meetings. He said he learned this from Lawrence Pious, a college clium of his in Russia, who drew the lot which made hn the choice of the Reds" to murder President McKinley. Pious refused to carry out the plot and fled to Michigan where he died. Walter Rntklrtes told the police that lie was convinced the anto take hia archists were life and tonight jIs residence is being strongly guarded by officers. men 's g Seattle, Jan. 10. The fug Albion, on way from Victoria to Vancouver, thia murniug picked up life boat No. 1 of the steamer Clallam. It contained the body of one woman aud another was found floating but a short distance away. They were Identified a those of Miss Louise Harris, the daughter of W. J. lUrrftf, the Spokane mining millionaire, and Mrs. Thomas Bull in, or Seattle. Miss Harris was on her way to visit. Mrs. 11. C. Bellinger at Crofton, near Victoria, U. C. This boat Is evidently Ihe second launched from the ship as It was in this boat that Mlaa Harris and Mrs. Hulllns are know to have embarked. The bodies of both Mlaa Harris ami Mrs. Biiilins hadlHe preservers buckled around them. Miss Hama was identified by a ring marked with her Mias Harris waa a initials L. II. girl of unusual beauty. The provincial police have chartered the tug Albion to patrol tho coast for two days In scarab of bodies. Tho quarantine tug Earle haa been dia-- 1 latched by the quarantine Inspector to searah the water In the vicinity of Alberta Head. The Edna, Grace and a fleet of other small vessels ara takiug liart In the search and parties of men on foot are patrolling all the beaches. Another body, was picked up along the shore near Beacon Hill this mbrti-In- g. This afternoon It waa identified aa that of Mias Ethel Diprose, a nurse in Ihe Fanny Paddwk. hospital at Tacoma. Bhe was on her way to Victoria to visit her ulster. Mni. J. W. LhaU loner. The body of Miss Gallatrly, daughter of A. J. C. Gallaloly, managerwsof the bank of Montreal at Victoria,' off brought In tale this afternoon from Clover Point.' The liody of Alex Harvey, a dark liand on the steamer,' wa found near tho quarantine station at Wlllleams Head. Two or three more 11 le have been found hut they are not yet Identified. lort Townsend. Wawh., Jan. HI. No further tidings have been received passenger here from the steamer Clallam, and there is little ' or no ground for hope that any will be found crew or the passengers into alive. Ail day yesterday anil far the night the Htnrmkcpt npwlth of the deep w fury, making the work Ke.rah for vkv the In engaged tugs of Aittculty tlnw md wiwkiRO one bodies have further No and danger. five tho of and recovered been identi-lienere yesterday all have r the fourth proving JJ mains of C. F. Johnson of Victoria. relative of Chief Justice Hunter wan Thl body the Provincial court. of a letter adIdentified by means In dated Hunter, to Judge dressed gnes. an signed Portland. Ore., The fifth body Is that ofA- - with the a young man connected , ateward'a department. returned early Lion The tug Sea of the this morning from the vicinity wreck bringing only a small quantity locaof fluatsam and no new ofOr the of tho wreck the of either tion. victims of the disaster. liecn Thirteen liodlef tall told have water of the fltrmlt taken from the . Those recovered lodsy Juan De Fu-aCailalW of Vidor: Mis Include Alex Mias Ethel Deprose of Tacoma. on the Clallam. Harvey a deck band are-al- l Three unidentified women. These at Victoria. unThe bodies of Harvey andjhree women identified . AH Vto 11am Head near Mrtorla. thoae of are bodies recovered today the throe life persons drowned from from the lowered were which hosts o'clock Friday five about Clallam when ihe vessel was almost, were within sight of Victoria. They carried on by the wind and tido. and Rlrharn The tugs Sea Llwi searah around . their concluded Tfolyoke and San. Smith. to thia afternoon and returned ihl. city tonight. They found no bodinformed ies today. The tug Master of three taluda cos' residents wore formed, the and search parties lidanders saying they would cheeifully and render any patrol the bexch power. There ian in their of the boats be no doubt that all three ' nr towered from the Clallam cl 11m out of swept had thdr occiijmuta survivor are positive, hat when v sew all tbr1 hosis at a time nrne had a smee occupant-- ; her d BE Russia Aftermarth of the Wreck of the Steamer Calallam- Searching for the Lost. Grewsoma Were Murdered IN FULL. CONFESSION Beauty! the Families of the Men Who d People. Washington, Jan. 10. At the beginning of tomorrow session the Senate will reeunie consideration of the Pen- rose and Carmack resolutions for an 1 the investigation of lrregularlil-- s l'ostofflcc department. There are still some Democratic senator who desire to be heard on this mtit-- r and Senatn. tiwcn." ,ia nt mie ud hs inte r. 101. to make a more extended reply to Senator Carmack's charge thit Post masle General Payne haa been at all luke warm in he prMcciPioe of frauds in 1 is dc'silment The under tlandiag is that this question will hot be allowed to retain Its place before the Senaf e. Gorman, the leader of the senator, hu expreacel a willingness to have the resolution referred to the postofflee lommlttee. The nomination of Mr. Buchanan, to lie minister to Panama, remains unacted upon and discussion of it will Iks resumed at the executive session of the Senate. Senator Lodge, of the committee on foreign affaire, has given notice of hts intention to move to lay on I ho table Senato; Morgans motion to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Buchanan's nomination waa confirmed, but will not make the motion until It Is evident discussion Is exhausted. The motion when made will be undebata-bl- e and if it prevalla will bring discussion to an end. Other questions are exiierted to be taken up during the week, including a bill providing for a forest reserve In the Southern Appalachian mountains, add the resolution pertaining to George D. Rows Senator Burton haa given notice of a sicech on the forest reserve bill and Senator Ijitfraer of one on the good roads proposition. Mr. Latimers notice is for next Thursday, but Mr. Burton haa fixed no definite time for his remarks. He will make an effort to secure pasage of the bill after making ing troops in the province of Szechuan for service iu Thibet against the British advance. Of Democratic Senators. Spooner la to Reply to Cormack'e Charge That Poatmaater General Payne le Lukewarm in Prosecutions. 11. the ATTEMPT TO Receive the Attention of the IHr PRICE FIVE CENTS, ARBITRATION TREATY. THE powered. Mexican ALL THE OGDEN CITY, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY II. 1904. POSTOFFICE Will ' I dls-cii- j I tn I"1" . GnfUPF. dm-cus- s , jt ! ' .men the he line pert ed o iw wmrer. th- - Clal- wr m p,ns He end lam managH being washed tne hf bouse the pilot climb upon ii had tien swept from the dark. Thrf and were rescued by the tug Holyoke . taken to Port Townaend'yeaterday. Swat-e- y. II. 11 Homer Jan. Pittsburg. one of the victim of the steamer 1'laltam wreck, was a former prominand steel man of this district ent and was on his way to Victoria to Iron complete the purchase ofof some local capmines In which a number italists were Interested. About five years ago Mr. Bwaney and a ayndicate from here erected a plant at Irondule near Port Townsend. Wash., and the ri |