davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-17

z JER ONE K. JEROME

Copyright by cenr al News and Press Exobange)
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-17
Forty-three Paroles Issued.

Hutchinson, kan, Feb. 1.-THE
board Of managers for the state res
formatory, which was IN session here
Friday, paroIed forty-three inmates
and gave final discharges to three who
had served their maximum sentences.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-17

little chat while Mrs. Wilkins is lay
ing the breakfast table. Letters and
newspapers do not arrive in my part
OF the Temple much before nine. From
half past eight to nine I am rather
glad Of Mrs. Wilkins. They ave been
up to some of their tricks again, aven' t
ithey?'' THE foreigner, Mrs. wilkins, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
6 i'm @cidd t 8 a II.

Sn aipfr(beint erlpartet man Die
9ur6fabrt Der Mutontbbil DiitunaIdhs
rer. aurS Dor orei llbr iptro uuf Der
2unpitrabe. in Der RiHt1n9, in Der lie
erideinen Ioacn, cine Stdllbprltc lidts
bar. Sic tommen. Sic tommen."
crt0nt cs in Der Rsihe Der Neugicrigen.
limb in Der nGGitcn Winutc lit Die
Woltc MIR nod Slpun5ig Meter ents
fsrnt, BON Da as perrin9ert iid) jcoo6
ibrc S6nsllieleit, uro boz Dem erItcn
SGuflein 9orfbcluobnsr itebt lie CANA.
Mus BEN in iie einqe6iiaten 9(utomobit
iteiet Gin 9err, Der duBerit hOili6 alio
fpriht: nMcin gt1me lit @alus, 2es
bensp,riihcrlng8oQcnt! @s lit bic
bD6itc 3eit . lp:r mod njd)t etc. etc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

Surge 6ruu: nDiGnn6en 0u pirit
bcute nidt crrdtben, luas i'd 9cto6t
babe"
Sln9cr Wtann: nYeim gIIen aud
niht?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
Sur q Sbi ii c.

Niirit Olod, Dem Gntpiollo burdl DIE
Geltiunqirorcl) SIN &crtroucil. lie.
Der 0iiracrn,ciiicr, Die hiIb'd,cL lltn'
ocrl Wt1od)en morcll hclltc mobl otie
perbinOert?"
0iir0ermcilter: n0oItcn Ill @na.
Sen, Soheit . cs fam 10 ploblid, IN
oen, Sobeit . cS foul 10 pl0tIih mo
|lnermartet . . unb bo5it oos ldIIcd,tc
@etter So. oa bodt idl mir: NicQcidli
ibllt's bout bn5 5lueitc %AulGcbot.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
81 rs hrr z d II Q.

2ebrer (bein Nnldlallng0rnter'
rid,t): nSier, aiuber, lebt lhr inter
ben Voluncn Elm fIcItcS @emdiier.
bus lit ciu Seid. mo neil @ntcll oar.
ulii idnpimmelt. heiBt or Gittenteldl.
SIS eiebt obcr perihlcOcnc ioIdlc. lucr
bon eud, fennt lpobl nod clnen M
oeren Seih?"
EnlIdeu (itnd, ciitigent Nud)ocl,,
fen, ireuoi9): Sd"
2ebrer: .TaS lit red1t, meil Sllt
ca, 10 ncnle mir i'm oenn.
Gaulfen: .Biannenfutpentclg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16
0oS 8(u 4.

SITS @lid, no0 Ell 0u 5uge9rifien,
6ourIharf an Dir oorbeigcfniifcn,
Damn frdnt' Did ni6t, 0u llneliids=
limb,
Ruf' ni9t perlt0rt: r@ar i'd benll
blino?"
Sab ben 6countcn DID periObnen,
gDiGs Slid tci cjncm Meni4cn Icin,
Damn RENTS ibm 3biir unb 5enltcr
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

@utabciitcr: Y@ic Gcioqt. Ncrr
2icutpnol,t. ihloocn Sic lid meillc
loGtcr oits oeru Siuu. sd bin gruno'
i0blid, oc9cl boS Wtilitor."
2%ielltcnout (idNpGrmcrildl pcr'
simultaneously .Nber ld) tanlt obne
Sbre Gmilie uidlt Icbcl,"
@utSbeliBer: oTos alollb' id, germ
nit Ser fnoppcu northumberland"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

ShulnlcIitcr (5u icincr G%bebdIiIr,
hie lid ein holbcs Gltbcnn Nonen
fir iDren Grit0eborenci 5prchtgcIcat
bait: Gu. 1icb Dem crItcn llrr nitji
olcid) 10 piclc 9tonlcl lurllt fonts
men mir in Gcrlc1enbclt.I IT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

Sdredliher Ieronht. -
Yotient: Ser Nr5t bot geiogt, filr
mein Seioeu iei CT nift SpeSialiit =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-16

troboen hot or mir ctlpuS uerId)rie-
ben +, 49,. Will er Mid uieleidlt Oh.
nit ar,i iein @ebiet binilberfurireuy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10

The report afterward turned in by
this committee was largely prepared
in the bureau of statistics itself. and
reflected somewhat on the census. In
his recent letter declining to designate
the statistcians Secretary Wilson
transmits copy of this report as a
guide for Mr. Keep and his associates.
The census officials investigated this
report and determined it was wholly
meretricious and that there was no
substantial basis for the complaints it
made.
Governor Merriam, who was then
director of the census, issued very
brief statement rebutting the charges,
but for some unknown reason the
main bulk OF the information then
collected was held back, but is still
available.
Had Mr. Wilson appointed statisti-
clans from the department of agricul-
ture to sit with the committee he
would probably have been obliged to
admit once for all the essential corr
rectness of the census agricultural
figures Ry declining to appoint them
the department will still be In position
to contest the findings, whatever they
may he.
The work at the census bureau,
Judging from the present outlook, will
fully support the original report of the
Keep committee, but it is considered
doubtful whether this win lead to di-
rect action by the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
NEGRO
POET DEAD
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR
CLAIMED BY CONSUMPTION

Dayton, O.. Feb. 9.-Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, the negro poet, died at his
home here this afternoon Of consump-
ton. For three years had been seri-
ously i'll and for a year critically ILL.,
but he kept at his work internationally
and wrote his last poem for his Christ
mas book, "Howdy, Honey Honey
Just before Christmas. Mr.. Dunbar
was born in Dayton June 27, 1872, and
was first a newsboy and then an ele-
vator boy and in his ups and downs
for q living, praetieed writing.
His first poem was written when
he was seven years old.
His first work to attract attention
was class poem written for the
Steele High school in 1891. His first
Of a total Of twenty-one books, was
"Oak and Ivy
His poem best known was When
Mallndy Sings" which was written to
his mother, whose name is Malinda
Mr.. Dunbar is survived by his moth
er. his wife and two half-brOthers who
reside in Chicago. He will be buried
in Woodland cemetery, this city, the
first of next week. many persons OF
note being expected to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
NO FIGHT-HOUR LAW
ON THE PANAMA CANAL

washington, Feb. 9.-Almost the
entire session of the senate today was
devoted to the consideration of the
urgent deficiency bill, which was
passed practically as it was reported
from the committee on appropriations,
The only discussion in connection with
the bill was over an amendment sug-
gested by Mr.. Patterson, to strike OUT
the provision relieving all alien work
men on the canal from the operations
of the eight-hour law
Mr. Patterson contended that to re-
uuire men to labor more than eight
hours a day in the tropics was inhu-
ann and argued that the requirement
would do injustice to American labor.
Several senators on both sides OF
the chamber controverted the position.
The amendment was voted down
without resorting to a roll call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
THE HOUSE DOES RECORD
BUSINESS IN PENSION BILLS

washington, Feb. 9.-The house to-
ilav ground out its usual semi-monthly
grist of private pensions passing In q
minutes 429 bills for the benefit OF
veterans who arc barred for one reas-
on or another from coming in under
the general statutes Seventy-hve per
cent of the beuefaciaries are either
blind or bed-ridden. This order, with
n number of minor bills and the pas
sage of two amendments to the Phil
ipnine tariff act OF 1905, constituted
the transactions of the day. The tariil
amendments place American cotton
goods on an equality so far as the
cost of production is concerned, with
European goods. Low grades OF shoes
are admitted at n lower tariff.
The house adjourned until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
MORE BLOOD
IN RUSSIAN
CAPITAL
ReVOIutiORiStS Turn on Pro-
Government WOrknGn.
BOMB SPREADS RUIN AND
DEATH IN RESTAURANT 7
Riot in Streets Succeeds Daring
Raid on Supposed Police Spies
by Band Of Reds,
BOMB SPREADS RUIN AND
DEATH IN RESTAURANT

st. Petersburg Feb. 9-The war be-
tween the fighting organization of the
revolutionists and the so-called Black
Hundreds assumed a new phase to-
night when a band of reds surrounded
the Cabaret Schulesselberg Chaussee,
on the bank Of the Nevsky river,
above the city, and threw a bomb at
an assemblage of workmen. The reds
then opened fire on the panic-stricken
inmates of the Cabaret killing two
and seriously wounding is, of which
latter one died while being taken to
the hospital.
Military detachments which are
constantly patrolling the turbulent in
dustrial suburbs hurried to the scene
of the disturbance, reinforced by dra-
goons and police from the city, and
threw a Gordon around the whole dis
trict. Most of the revolutionists made
off at the appearance of the troops,
but a few bolder spirits remained and
offered a desultory resistance to the
encircling soldiers.
/ Wholesale arrests were made which
were still continuing up to late hour
! tonight.
The bomb which was hurled through
| a window into the main room of the
restaurant demolished almost the en-
| tire building A wooden partition was
! blown out and much furniture, glass
ware and crockery was shattered. The
ruins were spattered with liquor and
blood and pieces of flesh, the whole
presenting a sickenng sight.
The restaurant had been for some
time known as a resort Of the lower
order of workmen and rough charac-
ters who were believed to be in the
pay of the police and were accused
not only of furnishing information
about the revolutionists, but also of
sallyng out at night and conducting
searches on their own account and
beating students who were members
of the opposite faction.
The killing of three workmen at the
Putiloff factory yesterday and to-
nights episode are believed to be but
a prelude to other acts of retaliation
ana revenge between the two factions
Woman Attacks Admiral Choulnin.
Sebastopool, Feb 9.-Vice Admiral
Chouknin, commander Of the Black
sea feet was wounded today by a wo-
man who attacked him in his office
A sentry who rushed to the admiral's
assistance shot the woman dead Nc
statement has been issued relative tc
the extent of Admiral Chouknin's in
jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
RANKING or THE CLASS
ABOUT TO GRADUATE

annapolis. Md. Feb. 9.-The Off
cial figures Of the standing Of the
graduates during the whole course
were issued today. Allan j. Chantry
Jr., Of Malvern. Iowa, leads the class
with multiple of 517.25. Among the
first seven graduates with star rank" ="
having received So per cent as an ag-
gregate in all subjects, was William
c. Barker, Jro of Salt Lake City
Robert l.. Chormley, Of MOSCOW.
Idaho; Russell Wilson OF wyoming;
stephen w. Wallace, of Salt Lake
city; Lem NJ. Atkins, of Butte. Mont;
Vestal p. Coffin, of Boise, Idaho; and
William A, Glassford, Jr., Of Las We
gGg, N. NJ, were among the first 25
IN the class.
Three midshipmen who are mem
hers of the first class will have
charges Of hazlng lodged against them
tomorrow. and twelve more have been
found deficient in one or more branch
es of study. An even hundred VIII
receive their diplomas from Secretary
Bonaparte on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
HARTMAN
GRABS WEST
OF MEXICO
Concessions Granted Give
Him Practical Monopoly.
SHUTS OUT OTHER ROADS
FROM PACIFIC COAST STATES
Randolph Secures Enormous ConCes-
sion From Mexican Government
With Big Bonus Attached,

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-The Express
today says;
Epes Randolph, acting as the per-
sonal agent of Il. II. Hartman of the
Southern Pacific, has quietly secured
concessions from the Mexican govern
ment to construct a line through the
western coast states of Mexico. The
movement was carried on secretly and
by the provisions of the contract en-
tered into, practically all competition
has been shut out in western Mexico.
Nearly 100 miles of new railroad
line has been graded by the Southern
Pacific In the construction Of about
700 miles of road through the richest
portions of the states Of Sonora, Sina-
oa and Jalisco. and the territory of
Tepic, to connect with the Cananea,
Rio Yaqui and Pacific in the north,
and the Mexican Central i'm the south.
The Southern Pacific is to receive a
bonus not to exceed $15,00O,OO0, a!
the rate of $4,000 a kilometer or
about $4,000 mile. Ihe sum OF
$4,000 is paid for the concession,
and the papers are signed by j. y.
Naugle, representing the Southern Pa
cihc, and Leandro Fernandez, secre-
tary Of state in the department OF
communication and public works Of
the Mexican government,
The same road is to be built in fouI
sections. The first viii extend from
some convenient point on the Cana
nea, Rio Yaqui and Pacific railroad
which is controlled by the Southern
Pacific near the city of Alamosa, So
nora, southeast to the city of Culia-
can. Sinaloa The second section vii
extend from Culiacan, To Mazatlan
The third section extends from some
convenient point on the line between
Culiacan and Mazatlan. near the town
of san Diego, to Teplc, in the territory
/ of the same name.
Tho fourth section will extend from
I Tepic to n convenient point on thf
/ Mexican Central between San Marcos
and Guud1lajara, the capital Of Jalis'
co. to which city the Mexican Centra
| Iextonsion reaches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
Castro Ready for War.

Willemstadt. Island OF Curacao.
(Frlday). Feb "a traveller who ar
rived here today from Venezuela. said
President Castro Is busly engaged In
enlisting troops and preparing for
war. Information from the best sour
ces Indicate the people do not support
Castro, and there may be a revolt,
when a blockade is declared
Well posted persons express the
fear that French citizens In Venez-
uela will be in danger II war breaks
out. President Castro is of a revenge
ful nature and the inhabitants of the
country are at his mercy. II is re-
ported that the American consul IL
persona non-grata and that he may be
given his passports. Matters are near
ing climax. General Alcantrara. a
Venezuelan, educated at West Point.
has been appointed military COM
mandant at La Guira He has re-
ceived orders TO fire on any French
warships the moment they are sighted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10

BUS|NESSON
FIFTEENTH
Allison Of Iowa Takes Hand
in The Fight.
FORAKER AMENDMENT
INTRODUCED YESTERDAY
Senate Passes Urgent Deficiency Bill
Without Amendment Against
PatterSon'S Protest,
sncclnl to thc Morning JonrnaI.

Special to the Morning journal.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Alli-
son of Iowa has decided to take a
hand in the statehood fight and as Il
result that measure will become un-
linishcd business in the senate, COM
nencing February 18th. This Is to
sny that the bill will be taken up ev-
cry day ut . O'Clock until il is disposed
of.
At the beginning of the senate's ses-
sion today Senator Foraker made the
first formal move of the anti-joint
statehood forces by presenting his
amendment to the Hamilton bill
which provides that New Mexico
and Arizona shall each vote on
the question of admission and
that the measure shall be ap-
proved separately by each territory
before it becomes effective 1t is on
the adoption or rejection of this
amendment that the fate of all state
htood legislation at this session seems
to rest Instead of calling for ma
iorty Of the voters of the two terri
tories. in favor of the ratification of
Il constitution, the Foraker amend
ment seeks to direct that within thirty
days after the approval of the bill the
executives of the two territories shall
call, respectively, elections for sub
mitting the question of joint statehood
to the people. The amendment re-
quires a majority in each territory
for the bill
It is predicted today by people fa-
mlllar with the line up of the oppos-
ing forces that vote on the bill Will
be reached late in March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
,ecial to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal. N&
Washington, Feb. 9.-The sufferers
from flood damage 10 the Leesburg
dam, in the lower Rio Grande valley,
who were recently allowed 100000
out of the reclamation fund by order
OF Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock,
provided a bond would be given
for its return. received a pleasant sur
prise today when the secretary agreed
to let the New Mexico people have the
money without the bond under the
condition that it be returned to the
reclamation fund within ten years.
Thus far the Leesburg men have
been unable to furnish the bond,
but Secretary Hitchcock has de-
cided to let them have the much
needed money anyway. 1t will be
good news for the people of the val
ley. Several prominent men from
the Las Cruces section have been here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
Hitchcock AlLowS The
oneyforLeesburgDan
Without RequiringBond
Pleasant Surprise for New Mexico
FarmerS---HOndO Contract Let.

off and on for some weeks in an effort
to arrange the matter. BY the use Of
this money the people to be benefited
win be able to irrigate their lands
until the Engle project, involving the
expenditure of more than $1,000 900.
can be carried out.
Contract for Hondo Reservoir.
Special to the Morning Journal
Washington, Feb. 9.-The secretary
of the interior today awarded the con,
tract for the construction of earth
work on the distribution system of the
Hondo reservoir project in the Peeos
valley New Mexico, to T. f. Cazier,
of Roswell.
only two bids were received for the
work. that of Cazier for S10,115 being
the lowest. The contract calls for
81, 900 cubic yards of excavation on
canals and 3S linear miles of lateral
bitches, two feet in width on the bot
tom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
Mr.. RAYNOLDS
WINS OUT
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES
TO CONFIRM THE SECRETARY
specIal 10 the Mornlng Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Washington, Feb. 9.--The senate
committee on territories today gave a
hearing to ]. w. Reynolds, against
whom charges have been filed In con-
nection with his nomination to sue
ceedd himself as secretary of New
Mexico
Reynolds has been charged with
using his office for personal benefit In
connection with certain public lands
in New Mexico. and with pardoning
criminals for political effect. while
acting governor of the territory.
Mr. Reynolds was closely question:
ed by the committee today and after
the hearing the committee voted
unanimously to report the nomination
favorably to the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
FOURTEEN
REMAIN IN
THE MINE
Now Certain Thirty One
Were in The PaPPdII.
.ELEVEN MEN TAKEN OUT
OF DEATH TRAP ALIVE

Hinton. w Va, Feb. 9.--It Is now
practically settled that there were 81
men in the Farrall mine near Oak
Hill. Fayette county, when the explo-
sion occurred yesterday. Eleven were
rescued alive, six bodies have been
recovered, leaving IA in the mine.
Some of those rescued alive arc
badly injured and will likely die. The
dead bodies so far taken out are:
GEORGE NORRIS,
IKE SPEARS.
HANS COVIA.
JOSEPH HUNTER.
JOSEPH LTMLEY.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED all white
Robert Gill, who was rescued alive,
has broken legs broken, and Donald
Bell Is badly crushed.
The men rescued alive were not IN
that part of the mine whore the explo-
sion occurred which accounts for their
rescue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
LAS VEGAS BOY
GRADUATES
GLASSF0RD WELL UP IN
CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Feb. 9.-Thc graduation
german held tonight at the naval
academy armory was most brilliant
affair. II was led by Midshipman
William Alexander Glassford, Jr., of
Las Vegas, n. NJ. and Miss Vivian
Cameron of Washington, ID. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
HANS COVIA.
JOSEPH HUNTER.
JOSEPH LUMLlEY.
No Work for the Printers.

Washington. Feb. $50 great has
been the cut in the amount of print
ing for the departments as the result
of the campaign of economy that a
large number OF men have been fur
loughed at the government printing
office, and many more are soon to be
laid Off, probably permanently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
DoInn Co.'S Injunction.

Pittsburg. Feb 9.-Patrlck Dolan,
president of District No. 5. United
Mine Workers of America, went into
court today and secured a temporary
injunction restraining delegates to the
district convention now In session here
from interfering with him In his pow
er as district organizer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
senate Confirms Nominations.

washington. Feb. 9.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations
Brlgadier Generals-Palmer q.
Wood. Eleventh infantry; Henry A.
Reed.
Artillery Corps-William r. Birk-
heimer., artillery corps.
tmasters-Arlzona: G.. d. Nc
Allison. of Globe.
Evidence Against SmOOt Concluded.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The introduce
ton Of evidence against Senator Reed
Smoot was closed by professionals
counsel. today A. S. Worthlngton,
who represents the senator, said he
was not ready to proceed, but that he
would communicate with Chairman
Burrows within a few days. The char
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
HEPBURN, WILL HAVE
MAJORITY REPORT TO SENATE

washington, Feb. 9.-rhe senate
committee on interstate commerce. to-
day began a consideration of the Hep
burn bill which passed the house yes
terday. II is generally conceded that
the Hepburn bill with only a few mod
nlcations. will have a majority report
when the committee votes next Fri
HuM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
Rccess m Pnckerel TrInI.

Chicago. Feb. 9.--The reading OF
the report Of Commissioner Garfield
was finished In the packers case just
before adjournment today. A recess
was taken until Tuesday when the
first witness to be placed upon the
stand will probably be Edward cud-
ahy Of Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-10
CREW
7OBLAMEFOR
THE DISASTER
Passengers on Valencia Tell
Conflicting Stories.
SAY OFFICERS MADE NO
EFFORT TO STOP PANIC
Sea Was Not Running High and
Life Raft Could Have Been
Sent to Stranded Ship.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 9-During the
continuation of the Valencia tnvestl-
CATION today under supervision OF
United States District Attorney Frye,
the testimony Of the passengers and
crew and those on board the rescue
feet regarding the discipline of the
Valencia's crew and condition of the
sea during the period when the fleet
of vessels was standing off the wreck,
was more contradictory than ever.
The witnesses called this morning
were Captain Chris Nelson, master of
the tug Wyadda; Frank j. Campbell
and A. II. Hawkins, the last two NAM
ed being passengers on the ill-fated
vessel
Both of the passengers still MAIN
tanned that there was no discipline on
board the vessel after she struck; that
her officers made no attempt to pre-
vent the passengers from crowding in
! the boats: that no orders from officers
| could be heard on the vessel; that tho
| equipment of the vessels boats were
| faulty: that there was no great sea
running when the rescue feet stood
/ off the wreck and that a life raft
! COulu nave beeH athI III W tiS NaiVi-
| cia as she lay on the rocks during the
morning of the second day after tho
accident occurred
Two More Victims Found.
Victoria, b. c., Feb. 9.-Forty-one
of the Valencia victims have now been
recovered from the sea, two more
bodies both badly deoomposed AMI
unldentinable, were picked up today
at the scene Of the wreck. They we're
buried where they we're found. Eight
unidentified bodies were buried here
today Bishop Perry Of the Anglican
cathedral read the burial service.