The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-27
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS.
Only Thirty-SeVen Men Known to
Have Reached Shore Alive.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 26.-Systematic
patrols are being organized in Bar
clay sound and parties of Indians sent
to the different islands in the hope of
finding other survivors of the Valen-
cia disaster. Since the discovery Of
the survivors of the second life raft
on Turret island the fishing launch
Shamrock has been cruising among
the islands near the entrance to the
sound which are in the way Of the cur
rent settling from the scene of the
disaster. And the settlers of Uculetet
peninsula, near where the Pass Of
MelfoTt was lost, are securing the
beach also. Up to this morning the
search for the missing waiter Frank
who was lost in the bush of Turret Isl
and after landing from the raft with
the three survivors now at Toouart
fishing station, has been unsuccessful.
Indians are continuing the search The
wrecked steamer Salvor left for To-
quart this morning and will take the
survivors on board, so that the sur
geon on the wrecker can attend to
them. Unfortunately Dr. Mclean of
Uculetet was absent from that village.
Five Bodies Located.
It is expected that the greater num-
Der of bodies will be found on the ISL
ands Of Barclay sound as the tide and
current will carry them to the west
ward from the scene Of the wreck now
breaking into fragments and scatter
ing debris along the coast line But
five bodies have been located until this
morning, and one entirely nude. had
been seen in the surf, but not recov-
cred. The survivors who were at the
Darling Creek telegraph hut, most of
them suffering severely from the pri-
vations endured, left there this morn
ing with a party of rescuers from the
Salvor headed by Captain Ferris Of the
steamer Princess May, who joined the
SalvOr's company when she left here
Another party, which is accompanied
by an Associated Press correspondent
left Bamfield this morning to meet
them, taking supplies and boots for the
unfortunate men, many of whom are
barefoOted and will suffer terribly In
consequence as they make their way
over the rough trail.
Unless some survivors are found on
floating wreckage, a small hope, it is
not expected that more than the 81
men now accounted for will survive
the disaster which involved the loss of
III people.
List of Survivors.
The following arrived today on the
steamer Topeka:
-
street, ST Paul.
J. Johnson, third cook, lis Russ
street. San Francisco.
G. L. Willis, passenger. 1914 linda
street, San Francisco.
W. Raymond, messfnan, 154S South
street, San Francisco.
P. Poivner. fireman, % Essex street,
San Francisco.
G. T. Harraden passenger. 41s1s
= F1sV@
NJ. Earprey, quarter1naster, 1895 Main
street, San Francisco.
P. V. O'Brien, waiter, z35 Stevenson
street, San Francisco
K. F. Carrick, first assistant en-
gineer, 1905 Sanchez street, San Fran |
cisco.
". D. Johnson, coal passer, 24s5 Pine |
street, San Francisco.
c. Fluhme, baker, Winchester hotel, |
San Francisco.
J. Segalos. fireman. so4 Third street,
San Francisco.
F. Lehn, first assistant freight clerk. |
s Dubose street, San Francisco.
James McGaffrey, passenger, West |
St John N. B.
J. Walch, waiter, IS Chattanooga |
street, San Francisco.
A. W. Hawkins passenger, 314
Fourth avenue, North Seattle.
J. Hoddinott, waiter, 1913 Leaven-
worth street, San Francisco.
Peter Peterson, second officer, 1927
Twentieth street, San Francisco.
Landed From Life Boats
At Cape Beale landed from lifeboat:
T. Mccarthy, boatswain; G.. W.
Brown, sailor; T. Shields, sailor; I. /
Marks. sailor; T. Lampen. sailor
At Telegraph hut, landed from life
boat:
F. r. Bunker Of San Francisco, re-
Gently named assistant superintendent /
Of schools, Seattle, who lost wife and |
.v'o daughters; J. Ritchey. fireman,