The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

-sT< et{ak@1&4- t<zz<&l4A At&3ltfsf. - HDeEf1
sad . men xers iefs as Ap:a TAe Rerk
ten szenSht the fosiNsak sess<r fsssn shs
As<ociA1e1 Press corysspanaent ii Apsa
ARIA FAST AsLEEp
Nest ~ the saIiore Gon~. ana rss,..s
shed suspended
iCopyrskht. fss9 b. the A<soelxfeS Press
ArIA- Mas L--The sAspwrsckes ofssners
and crews Ut the unisasel STATES rrer-al
VA Trenton and sandAlin leass here 81,
rse steamer Roektoe today fer Mare island
uasy sazl. OHir< to reports whAh Asa
besn received here sscent,y. Il was
shougAs that the ore2Eie steamship Mari
ro<s would sap 81 Apia lxSt sanaes. Ami.
-, sad take 80 of the men 10 san Fraa,
ctsco. FrxrA1asaoaS were mzde for 1ht
1ararrsa6 arrival. aua the men weFs
'rhc steamer Labeek Arrived here fror,
SYDNEY on sundey and seporfexl that
Lieutenant J. e. Wilson who wax Scns IA
Auckland aud Ssdney to charter steam.
er. had engaged the zp0c-son steamer
8oeSfsH. belonging 10 the Aus.ral,an
lnited ef<am Navigation tosnp4nr, The
Mayiposa dtd nos call II Apia At All. bli1
passest the Island af Tufaiis The sclsoors.
tr which went 10 Tutu.ka rseonnets wisa
the Maripoka had not returned 4 hrn me
3oekfon sailed for America sud ID MAS no;
known whether she had connected with
the MariposA or not TIE MarirosS was
5or America wes held 70 await her arrival.
Tne United States mail was Afterwards
placed ahead the RGcktnn
joy or THE RESCUED SAILORS.
The Recksoa arrived here FROM syssney
lprlf =, and Nhfn she waS iirs< sighse<!
outside the harbor the Trenton and y4n
slaiia sailors. who had lAell living IN bar.
racks On shore since the storm. greeiesl her
with loud cheering. Lieutenant Nilsson.
who arrived o.. ..sssr koekfnn, reported thai
lte had the greatest aifficuity In chartcrlug
q vessel He was unable 10 procure one III
Auckland, ard had 10 obtain the Euckfasi
in sydney, He had lifted the vessel out
with hooshs. mattresses and blankets for
the accommodation of go men. ard had
also taken in suilieieng quantity 81 coal
and provisions Admiral Kimberly de-
eidsd % send away every man thai the
steamer could fas.e. The work pf laa,linu
the men and baggage on the kpckttM conn
Inenesd next day All the survivors 81 the
VandaiiA, including eight officers and lt2
the Trenton werc sent aboard. BESIDES Tho,
admiral and his staff. ten officers and
seventy i've men remain here.
DISPOSITION on THE oPFfcKEs.
The Trenton's officers who leave on the
Rcckton are % follows: Capt n n. Far
quhar, who is In command OF TIE returning
naval lortes. Iaeots. x. n J. Brown. l. L.
White, Passed Assistant Engineers 81. Main
and X. VI GAlt Asst. Engineer G. II. Mat
thewS, Chaplain a. Al. McAlHster. Bosss.
vain John Mclaughlin, Carpenter B. c.
Fernald and SAllmsker 8 II. boutwell,.
The Trenton's 0Aheefs who remain here arc
Rear Admlral !. a. Kimberly, Leuts- a.
q. Rt1tenhouse and g. A. Merriam, OF the
admifAl's staff: Lieut. Commander II. w.
Lyon, Iieufx 8. T. Graham aud Vi II. Al
len: Medical Inspector G. H White. Heef
surgeon Passed Assistant 6crgeon r.. Noe
Get, Pay Intpectty @. 7 Clark, Chaplain of
s,sS has,Ses d:;,s = mgnnEsDn ap y.;s ray clsrs
q. ]. TreAsett. Kukign 5. j. Dfondin and
Chief EngiHeer A. ]. Kielsted Of the Tren-
ton. have been transferred 70 the Nip41e.
The surviving officers Of the Van1ai3a who
leave on the Eockt0n are Lieut. J. W. car
lin sud J. G. Wilson. Lieuts- J. r. TRADE, A.
Gibbons, surgeon II. r. Harvey. chief
Engineer A. s.. Creme aud Passed Assist
ant Engineer n. Webster.
HEARTY CHEERING At THE FARxwELl-
The Rockton was anchored In the bar.
about : quarter Of mile from the shore
and the men commenced to go aboard ia
small boats about O'clock yesterday aiter-
noon The Trenton'k s baifd WAS the first to
the baud played national airs. and the 800
sailors ashore united la = great cheer
Every boat was cheered heartily as It
pushed of from the shore. The boats had
to pass close to the wrecks of the Trenton
and vandalis Is they arrived out into the
bay, and every boat load OF sailors cheered
the ships IS they passed by. AL the men
and baggage were aboard before evening"
bat few dnal arrangements were not eom
pletcd. and the Kocktan was not able to
sail until the following morning. Nearly
the whole population OF Ap;a was on the
beach when the steamer seff her mooziues
and steamed cut 70 sea. and In few
mfnEtes loud hurrahs we're heard in every
direction. The crews of the mep-ofwar
Nipsic and Rapid, and hundreds Of peo-
pie ON the beach ckeered the departing
steamer, and the Trenton and yaudaiIa's
the cheers with win. The Rockton viii
60 direct to Mare island.
The seyenfy-iiyc men who remain here
are In charge 81 Lieutenant Commander
Lyon II II supposed that they VIII either
De sent home in the course q another
month or transferred 10 Afiaibcf AIslericnh
war ship which may arrive here.
Aria is GLAD THEY ARE ooxE.
Tho departure OF the sillpwreckea sailors
Is errcted With d feeling ef relief. as Apia
II mot large enough 10 accommodate so
greas number of men without great con
fusion resulting. and II has beRn feared
that serious Illness might break out IN the
town owing 20 the crowded quarters ol II.
Admiral Kimberly declined 10 make the
corresInsl,Ienen between himself and
1'aEnaStsse public, stating that the letters
irlist first 10 before the state department
at Washington. An effort WAS made 10 OH
tain the cerrespondemee beSweeu tho asl-
mIrfI and Tasnasese firm Dr. Kuappe.
German consul, fut the laftsT declined 90
give Il vtlf FOE publication. censai knappc
said that he did not thluk Admiral KIM
inflyss proclamation ssussld MsnoHut to
anything. as the Samoans were very Lazy.
indifferent people. aud would read the
groclamati0ns ufst;e and forget MI about
thera afterwaFsi. DR.. EteBb4f the uew
German consul III Apias arrived here an
the steamer Lszs@Ek frpns sydney AIsTll ~.
aATAAFk WANTS AMERICAN ANxkx&yIoS.
Admiral Kimberly received the follow
sng letter fFufa Mnt8Afa q fNw days after he
issued his pfoeaaH alton advising the b d
natives to gtss up the wsr:
II. a. Kimberly, Admiral Of the Amer
lean feet--. -Four Excsiftncg: ! aud the
chiefs and councillors OF rsy govesnmest
II NkeiaRe. having consulted together TO
sssy, fhe s2a Of ApFi}. lsss, re are highly
pleased with roar proclamation The
ksudaexs ,f tsse E.ytsnsnsnt OF the United
efaies IL seycnA co5n nparlson. and ana nos
unable 10 understand Il. TODAY any de-
sire for war with cur kiasIs O 81 Luatnsuun
is enishsd declare the war which Was
carried en- between this part OF samoa ans
fhnx part OF samoa Is O. 10 end. b<causs
earnestly desire that samoa stCaid hlf .
state Of pros perisy, that the hAtsbes should
be kurlTs1. aud 70 give over 70 yau ssofiscss
as umFfrr between ~ both, and let uS al
work 10 the same pusp -
~Isexides, declare fflsf S4fsaa wonId
esxafse danger If the United STATES ol Amer
lea asos1e were ~ prpirct and give support
to 81 .ssad fse shss sole master e9 all &aSafa
ishusss she interference II axay ether
fo9er. for III years eoue b We have been
rfli5ezs prfng - form 4 strong Esgern1aeni
On tsss haaas sa fsFuieffissn ~ the iisrsr
Epwers In consequences ct whiTh Seraga
has been constantly tern 10 pieces and
,s1arzT lives Iksf and the country Iges been
brought 3oNf 20 Fary ssses cDassst.aa pn
this seenslat- W are ssFe tssAt fsfnr-
~ Now 0ssr passkr took charge ot safslsz8
ard cssfsinslFd ~ 30 ~ Ssfessr tsSRIa safnszs
weuiA xsr The Htat fin1s sA50s ssAadlHg
Prosperity ! gssafE eFQsy hssfrs IN yfslr
ssGxTf wishes los ards s0aseas AMI iass3xs yzn
vii nes ar4w fzzzk srcns fbxfa. Has yszu
Avtfnss SS1E hEsthsT IN The Lori.
MAIIExek AsTAkEA.
fee K1nE ns elsznsss-
xsxEKsLx KKAssxszs TaE xEas.
Admiral Kimberly replied 10 NAsasfass
letter ns scl9oNx
To His E8ysl Ffixhn.sk nsafefo3 Mat.sfa
- feHr IopaI Hs9knzss Sour letter dated
Afrss -. lsse. ! received fseskFssxs. aud
rex5 wsts Er&Ax care Ha6 sN1gFex< TIE
rrMssDsm xtag I as&D 9ec&fve1 ssae ffssm
fAxssssse. Ia = ne says assshing ct lTse<