davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT
ARREST OF DETECTIVE
Dissertation Of Scott Mausoeum at Erie
Pa. Faures in the Gilbert
Perkins Case

PITTSBCRG. April li.-SereraI con"
fercnces today before United States Dis
trct Attorney John III. Jordan. United
states postoffice inspectors and Gilbert
3. Perkins. chief of a private detective
agency. served only to mystify the ar
rests OF Perkins and his son, Walter.
by the United States authorities in In
danapois Yesterday on charge of using
The mails To defraud Charles II. Strong.
multimlionaire OF Eric. Pa.
While the arrests Of the two Perkins
and Charles Franklin head OF the Phila-
dciplila branch. are connected with the
receipt of alleged "Baclt Hand" letters.
which followed the dosccration of the
mausoIeum Of The late Representative
William l.. Scott In the Erie cemetery
last February. II has not been made clear
as To the exact method behind tho entire
affair.
Gilbert Perkins arrived here today from
indianapolis where he was released ON
$1,000 bail and later saw District Attor
ncy Jordan.
Postofiicc inspectors from various parts
OF the west conferred with Mr. Jordan.
and late in the afternoon the secret ScrN-
Ice officers here were called into the cou-
ference.
. IL was intimatnd that additional arrests
may be forthcumin" tomorrow. Mr. Jor-
dan said The case was mighty big
orc" but that he did not feel at liberty
10 make statement at present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

widow of the colonel who was shot by
Chiapa al Salluarpa with his two sons.
Colonel Ojcda did not wish 10 execute
Talamantes when the fcderas, took the
town. but Chiapa, Ii Is declared, WAS not
avcrsc. and after taking out Talamantess 8
two sons. whom he Is reported To have
killed, j" came TO get TalamantcS at
night, Talamantes. il is claimed, offered
TO pay so 900 II bis sons were spared
even though he himself was executed.
but all three were shot Madame Tala-
NANTES offered the 100000 10 equip IA
command TO avenge the death of her hus-
band and two sons. Her two daughters
Joined in the recruiting and IL is claimed
that they have force of rebels In the
The rebel chief permitted the Nscozari
railroad 20 run an automobile car over
ihe road this afternoon TO repair tie tele-
graph wires. This was done and messages
transmitted 10 Nacozar this evening.
The railroad is not damaged.
Madero has been sent telegram ad-
yisiug him of the capture of Aqua Pricta
and inviting. him to hasten hither to set
up his provisional government.
More ReinfoTcements.
At a late hour tonight rebel scouts
returned TO Aqua Pricia with the tpfor-
rnation that the army observed at dusk
marching toward Aqua Prieta from the
west WAS the combined forces OF Juan
Cubral and Sonora Talaman'es, which
number moro than 500. In Sas!S this re-
port proves true the rebels will have "a
force OF more than 1900 in Aqua Prieta
and oulnumber the federals in northern
Sonora.
I'm case the federal troops approach
Aqua Prieta tomorrow. Captain GauJos
VIM ride out TO meet them on MeXicau
territory and deliver 10 their command :
crs the same utimatum he personally
delivered to the rebel chief in Aqua
Prlcta.
The fcdcrals will be informed that they
must fire from such Il position lhat no
bullets fall upon American territory ana
that in case either side fires across the
line. United States cavalry VIII he used
10 stop the fighting. This is taken here
10 mean that Captain Gaujot has re-
crIved orders 10 use strong measures To
| protect lives and property OF Americans
| should either side fire into Douglas.
Captain Gaujot has 100 troopers
Rebel chiefs held "A conference In aqua
| Pr,cta tonight aDG decided 10 declare tne
! .jty under martial law. thus better 10
enforce the ultimatum delivered tpem DIV
| CAPTAIN Gauioi- IN,
| captain Gaujot. on the other hand. VIII
| take steps To prevent Americans from
| standing on the boundary In case OF an
/ attack. ,,. ,,,,
| Americans who have come In from al
points of the southwest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

Damage enough, say growers. has come
to the fruit crop OF Utah from the frosts
of the last two nights. While the an
nouncement from the weather bureau
that the cold snap practically is broken
comes as n relief TO the anxious watchers
over the orchards OF the state. the dam
age already done has caused more or less
dependency TO overtake the growers who
looked forward TO the greatest fruit crop
in the history Of the state. With reports
running from total loss on early fruit
10 slight damage. II is hard at this time
10 arrive al any definite conclusion as
10 the certain extent OF the damages
One thing seems certain. and that is that
the frost OF Thursday night did not IN
crease materially the damage alrendy
done by the freeze OF the night before.
Two nights OF hard work Watching hun
dreds OF flaming pots of oil burning be
their assistants we'll nigh exhausted
Friday Learning that the weather hu-
reau predicted frost again Friday night:
fatigue was forgotten and for the third
consecutive night the smudge pots wero
again made ready for being refilled with
oil While preparations we're made to
make as determined fight rs on the
Two preceding nights. many growers who
use the smudge pots did not anticipate
having to use them until an early hour
Saturday morning. just before deybreak.
when. as a usual thing, the coolest part
of the Right comes.
Small Fruits Hard Hit.
Summing up reports from the fruit dis
trict. it is safe to say that apricots.
early peaches and sweet cherries are
hard hit. Buds not advanced TO the
bursting point uniD5ured and upon
the percentage OF these left will depend
the fruit crop this year. In saying that
half or three fourths of the bloom was
killed. IL must not be taken, say the fruit
men, that the coming crop is cut short TO
that extent, the trees were heavy with
blossoms and II one-hfth of the blossoms
were left untouched the crop VIII he UP
To the average. II Is claimed. One condt-
tion that has been favorable to the crop
been a protection. only the most con-
spicuously exposed bloom being nipped
by the frost while the blossoms under the
ones injured were more or less protected.
Taylor Optimistic.
j. Edward Taylor. state horticultural
Inspector, in going over the situation
Friday said: II am still hopeful that
the damage has not heen near what is
claimed in some places. While the two
nights were severe, and the freeze hard.
I know Of other times this time of the
the crop would he complete failuye.
that no such thing happened. In 1907
We eXpc crienccd heavy froSts In the Brig
ham CITY district and nearly everybody
declared the peach crop ruined. never
saw better crop than that Year.
hope this year will he n repetition OF
1907 As far as | can see the greatest
damage was done Wednesday night.
do not think Thursday nights fr1st and
the cold OF Friday night will add to The
damages. The cold snap is leaving grad
uallv and nothing better could happen for
days before any definite information can
be given out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
PRESIDENT IS CALLED
UPON FOR INFORMATION
California Member Introduces Resolution
Regarding Japanese Coolle
immigration.

WASHINGTON. April 1i-Rerresenta
tive Baker of California today introduced
a resolution calling on The president for
all correspondence in possession Of the
president and secretary OF state and sec
retary of war relating 10 Japanese in1mi
grafton To the United States and It's pos
sessions,
The resolution also asks the presiden,
to inform congress what Is being done
by the executive department OF the gov :
crnmcnt to restrict the further immigr3-
ton into this country and its possessions
of japanese coolle labor.
II provides that the president shall
notify congress as to what he knows Of
Japanese immigration Into Mexico and
Canada and thence into the United
States.
Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines are
mentioned in the resolution as the pos =
sessions in regard 10 which specific in
formation is desired. The presidential
correspondence with California and San
Francisco authorities during the last five
years is specifically called for,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
HOTEL MANAGERS AFTER
NOTORIOUS SWINDLER
SherIffs Racing TO Great Falls. Mont,
TO Secure Custody OF
John C, Hadley

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. April 14-Sherir
G. Orrick of Yellowstone county. Mont.
VIII engage In race to Great Falls To
secure the custody of John c. Hadley,
who was arrested in that city on a charge
Of having victimzcd Manager Carson az
the Northern hotel nj Billings, Mont. out
Of 500 by means of bogus checks drawn
on the Central HYDE bank of Chicago
Sheriff Hoop understands that Sheriff
Collins OF Great Falls Is disposed to turn
over liadlcy 10 The tirst officer presenting
Dapers for him. and he proposes Ia head
for Great Fails with all speed TTadlcy
is also wanted by the Kansas CITY au-
thorites on charge OF having victlmizcd
several hotel managers in that city, who
have asked TO be kept advised that they
might hc able to secure HaCllev after the
Montana and Wyoming officers gel,
through With him. With Hadlcv was ar
rested blonde woman, whom the pris-
oncr says is his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Continued OH Page Four,
BARNES ACQUITTED BY
JURY AT ANDERSON, IND.
Girl Failed TO Positively Indcntify tho
Saleoman as Man Who Entered
Her Berth.

ANDERSON. Ind. April li.--Bcnjamin
c. Barnes of Washington, ~. c., Was
acquitted !utc today of the charge oi hav-
ing sorCibly entered sleeping car berth
occupied by Miss Cecil Hin. foster daueh-
ter OF Prof William llill Of the tniver-
slty OF Chicago. ON "a PENNSYLVANIA vain
as il WAS passing through this city On
the night Of January &c
Miss Ilil. who is student at Earl
ham college Richmond. Ind, was on hcr
way home ON the night the alleged at
tempted assault occurred. and Barnes,
salesman, was going from Dayton, o.. 10
DubuQNc. Ia. He occupied berth op-
posite Miss I]ilrs.
Miss Hill called the porter OF the car
lutc I'm the night aud found u man in
her berth. he testified. The man left
the berth while the porter was seeking
the conductor.
Barnes was charged with the offcnsc
and later was arrested at Dubuque. but al
the trial neither Miss H'll nor the train
men could Identify him as the man that
had entered her berth. He denied he
had left his berth during the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

occupied
Grclaw II
said be advancing
pstsd.
President Taft notifies Mexican
fighting boundary
Mexico likely protest Invasion Of republic
by cavalry captain
o adv
o.
10 the capture Of Aqua Prieta by the insurgents.
Thirty gun gunboat at
Quentin California
.
getting position
ognze III a belgerents.
Capture of Aqua Peta the rebels likely
from the Sonora
are driven out by the federas
Widow of nsurrecto
hve raised rebels
to take part the battle with the
said regard
cdingly grave.
Francisco Mader ST. abandons his mission of owing
the Inability of Minister permission
party Chihuahua younger Madero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
LAST CHANCE To
VIEW BIRDNEN
Feature Programme at Aviation
Field Today Closes the
Big Meet.
STRONGLY IND0RSED BY
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
Children Under Ten to Be Ad-
mitted Free; Half Price
for Students.

With everything favorable for the
flights and the assurance of heavy at
tendance. the last programme of the
aviation meet will he given at Bonneville
field this afternoon The promoters an
nounce that the special cducatio pro-
gramme announced for last Wednesday
will be carried out, with the addition Of
two passenger carrying demonstrations
by Brook!ns and Parmalee. respectively.
Gus Holmes Will ny with Brooleins and a
local newspaper men VIII likely hy with
Parmaee. In addition. there VIII be
bomb throwing with real bom1s used.
fancy flights, spiral dips BY Brooisins and
other features arranged especially for the
benefit OF the students.
a special feature of the day VIII be a
lecture on the construction. control and
prac,icabiity OF aeroplanes by MI Haz.
ard. chief mechanician for the Wright
brothers. The lecture will be given from
the. center Of the field and spectators will
be permitted 10 go upon the field to eX-
anime the machines at close range.
The same ARRANGEMENTS for students
that were provided for last Wednesday
WIFI be carried out this afternoon, All
children under 10 years OF age will be
carried free upon the trains and admitted
free TO the grand stand II accompanied
by parents. Students over 10 years OF
age will be carried on the trains and ad :
mitted TO the grounds for 30 cents. half
the regular rate. The committee has Of
fered the suggestion that as large crowds
Will likely attend the closing meet all
who can do so should take the early
trains TO avoid disappointment.
Governor Is Pleased.
The educational programme arranged
for today has been very strongly indorsed
by Governor Spry and Mayor Bransford.
The following statements have been Is
sued by the gentlemen named;
Il have been wonderfully impressed
with the marvellous exhibitions which
are being given at Bonneville park near
this city. The case with which the bird
men have negotiated the air, in appar-
ent defiance OF gravitation. has almos,
had a tendency 10 detrnct from the Won
derful nature of the invention which is
being demonstrated.
What the people are seeing al Bon
neville park marks the beginning OF an
epoch From educational Stnndpotns.
! regard II as Important .'-' every adult
and child in the state take advantage
of the opportunity which js afforded OF
witnessing these flights
II have heretofore expressed mysel!
strongly on this matter and am pleased
10 relterate my belief that the aviation
meet is an event which the people Of the
state should not fail TO take advantage
OF.
Tomorrow being the last day OF the
meet ii is probable that II Wal he a long
time before the people OF the city and
state will have opportunity of witnessing
another such event.
CIVILIAN SPRI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Statement Of Mayor.

II feel that the action Of the promoters
of the aviation carnival in arranging 4
special educational programme for to-
morrow for the benefit. of the students
OF the city deserves commendat!ou and
support.
II, is unfortunate that unfavorab'e
weather has interfered with some III the
programmes, but ] am pleased ,hat the
committee has decided to make another
effort TO provide programme along
educational lines.
"In accordance with the proclamation
issued from this office on Tuescay, ]
hope that the programme set FOR Sat.ir-
day afternoon Will be literally supported
and successful in every way,
JOHN s. BRANSFGED.
Mayor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NEGRO RGBBER KILLS
COLORADO PHYSICIAN
Adj ORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aprll Do

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April IT.
-Dr. r. w. RcasoDer WAS shot through
Tho heart and instantly killed here to-
night by Il. y. Davic negro who at
tempted to hold up tho physician. Before
tbe doctor was killed he shot the negro
three times. The latter VIII probably
die.
News OF the shooting spread rapidly
and II mob started for the hospital The
officers spirited the wounded negro out
of the hack door and took him io the
rountv iail, whore lac IS under "A heavT
yunrd of deputy Shcrilfs.
Late tonight the Ucgr" Was Identified
os VIII 'raylor an cx-conyict. who WAS
released from the Colorado penitcntiary
five months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

AQUA PRlETA. Mexico, April IA
One thousand rebels under Balasaria Car
|cta commander n-chief of all the insur-
Eerlo forces in Sonora by virtue of 4
|eommisson issued 10 him by Francisco
hajcro. are Sleeping on their arms In
agpa Prieia tonight.
IL Was a day OF alarms. Twice during
luz afternoon The troops were ordered To
~ tivhchcs and preparations made 10
.Vpa an attack. when clouds Of dust TO
'n southward marked the approach OF
raal was supposed To be federal forces
.,,ss'en, upon recapiuring Aqua Pricta. But
''~ approaching columns turned out TO
ps rebel endorsements to the number of
~ men under BGldsarla and Antonio
hardE had the excitement Gained
;2vn -;sa wnen scouts reported another long
'ypa OF dust. indicating The approach of
aisc Iorcc coming on The road from
These. II Is believed, are almost
fn,ashl tg he fcderals. but up TO a late
ua a iohlgli scouts had not yet come
sI,n information AS To whc ther it is
f'pi or federal column.
Another Battle Certain.
,s Ssnh further and severe lighting in
~ around Aqua Pricta almost n Ger
~ Wlthin the next day or two. Cap
/5s,.s'hch T.. Nau1ot OF the First United
Hs"nrGI cavalry. accompanied BY Mayor
slre t"a, M OF Douglas. held long confer
s '1us,wlt ,wltlI the rebel chiefs in Agun PrIeta
|slIs Captain Gaujot very "mphati-
LA Impressed upon the rebel com
m lu.fs en- that American lives on Amerl-
|rs,s~N s~Nr.itoIy must not ne again i'm
[iLSa [cissipy py lighting in Aqua Pricta, He
<hs,ssuu ,hht should any further shots.
~ ~. from rebel or federal rifles, en-
w. uv,ug'as: United States troops would
1e],,,u VI take active Steps TO stop The
'Lr h.s h.s Tor the protection of those on
T hi rlmleilcan ,aman side OF The line. He asked
ruale .,uvls ~, Ia move out far enough to
1bs eaen step unnecessary.
|hcr , iepci commanders explained that
Inn sthet wiling 10 obey this Injunction.
Ikc son,, at " the fcdcrnls attacked from
|rpI ,.o,'i ,sDots which tboy could not con-
IN n'u ,'u certainly enter Douglas.
|c1bls,r,mm m iedciHls use machine guns "
|ort ,'1n The rebels -twc may bn driven
cant,nniio tnio The shelter Of Aguu Pricta."
~ J,h teJ,hn HauJot further predicted that
11d oa,',s would he considered soldiers
r-iets' m not cross the line from ASu"
hmsa,anto nto Douglas without daugcr Of
6>rs n1 arrest and detention as pri2-
grtry. Guessing INTO hcutrh'
woman Seeks Vengeance,
<,7e sriny ady advancing from the west. de-
{ofr.' 'o,ns Of the insurrectos, may be
unuer Madawo Talamantos. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
FRUITGR0WERS FEAR
DAMAGE in COLORADO
Optimistic View of Frost Situation Aban-
do led and Smudge Pots Lighted
Early,

MONTROSE. Colo. April 1i,-Fruit-
growers in western Colorado tonight
abandoned their optimistic view of the
frost situation and all are greatly worried
over the outlook. Early tonight the tenn
pernture was 20 and falling For three
nights now tho temperature has dropped
below the point expected in the fruit
country anG IL is feared that much more
damage has hcen done than is readily oh
served. SmudEc pots were lighted early
tonight I'm the hght against weather CON
lltlonS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
OLD JACK FROST
N|Ps MANY BUDS
Damage to Cherries and April
cots Throughout the State
Is Heavy.
WEBER COUNTY HARD HIT
ON ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
Not So Bad as Feared at Provo;
Spanish Fork Suffers
Big Loss.

Frost forecasts were issued for
Friday night and Manager Thiessen
of the local bureau again advised
the use of artificial heat In the or
chards in the parts of the state
where the temperature has been low
est In the last few days and where
natural protection is lacking. How
ever, it was generally felt that the
real danger to fruit ended Thursday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MUCH DAMAGE IN WEBER.
Cherries and Aprlcots Are Greatly Dam
aged and Peach Crop Cut Down.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l4.--Fruitsrowers OF
Weber county are despondent today The
heavy mantle OF frost which fell over the
orchards OF the county last night de-
stroyed all hope of gathering a crop of
cherries or aprIcots this season. and so
badly damaged the peach c"op as 10
in the protected districts o. North Oa-
den and Pleasant View cherries and ap-
rico,s We're DESTROYED, according to the
reports which reached Ogden today
Ii is estimated that two-thirds or the
fruit blossoms were killed last nighr. bur
many of the unopened buds remain I'M
harmed, Fruitgrowers are hopeful that
enough undcveloped peach buds "emain
TO Insure n fairly good crop. Al least
% per cent OF the orchards OF WeDe.
last night according to Manager C. NJ
Clay of the ogden Fru!i growers assncia-
tion and Manager G. \. Hckenloopc: Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

s,,,. rklETA. Mexico. April II. via
'r's' ssas' Ariz.-In fun possession of 1000
III. eoeis tonight, the town of Aqua
Ips, ."e principal port OF entry be-
-ss raso and the Pacific is TO be
oons headquarters OF all rebel oper-
|en,.. !" the state OF Sonora. IL is
!, y, declared by the rebel con, "a nders
.lms, eApect 10 establish here a pro-
s''erhment for Sonora and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
NUCL AS CITIZENS GATHERED
I ON THE BORDER TO SEE FIGHT

,hc insurrecto officers FOR this purpose
.,r. nov, I'm Douglas waiting FOR the word
10 cross the line.
With "Red" Lopez and his band hoiulns
the town, following It's capture yesterday,
the rebels today were rushing their troops
toward this place from thrcc Po',S W,t,.
,L, ,,rnass-oast west and south. Nltb
their men all assembled they expect 20
Say. . n.-hiing force OF I10O men, WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
INSURGENTS WILL ASK u. 5.
TO RECOGNIZE EBELLIGERENCY

Mexico Probably Will Protest Against In
vasion; Elder Madero Abandons His Plan
to Negotiate Peace Because Limantour
Fails to Secure for Him Permission to
Proceed to Chihuahua to Meet With the
Rebel Chieftain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
IMPROVEMENT IN MAIL
SERVICE IS GRANTED
sreciai TO Tho Tribune.

WASHINGTON, April Representa-
tive Howell has been advised OF the au-
thorization of n six umes-a~ week service
between Bluff Clty and Monticello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
'R[BEL5 SWARM To AQUA PRIETA.:
] british LAND FORCE IN MEXICO;
!. TAFT WARNS D|AZ Government il

President Notifies Mexico's Executive
There Must Be no More Fighting Near
American Boundary Line; Thirty Men
from English Gunboat Go Ashore at
San Quentin, With Maxim Gun to Pro-
feet the Town from Attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
FAMOUS FRENCH LIGHT
OPERA SINGER Is DEAD

NICE. France. April ii.--Mme Anne
Marie Louise Jude. famous as light
opera singer, died here Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Hill Hints at Secret.

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

vEEP in close touch with
the buying public through
the medium of good adver-
Using.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

The damage was confined almost ex-
clusively to canned goods. Amongst
the goods affected were candles, ce-
ment for sealing tins, pork and
beans, corrugated iron, nails, shoe
polish, and many other things. In
some instances only the wrappers
and packing cases will be affected
and it is supposed that the loss to
the shipping company will not be
very extensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
ARIZONAN CARGO IS
DAMAGED BY LEAKING OIL

Through an accident on the Ari-
zonan a large amount of cargo has
been destroyed. In some manner that
has not yet been explained, one of
the oil tanks was allowed to overflow.
The oil found its way down into one
of the holds, and all the goods on
the lowest tier were affected by oil.
When they were removed this morn.
ing they were covered with black oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
Shipping And Waterfront News
GFngo on Fg Five
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex Sheridan,
May g.
To San Francisco, per Sierra, May
10.
From the Orient ex Mongolia, May
20.
TO the Orient per Siberia, May 8.
From Australia, ex Mariana, May 20.
To Australia per CA. s. Zealandia,
May rs.