davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
American Leanue.
ALBUQUERQUE WINS

Albuquerque won from Las Vegas
300 e .ght gam, tlus afternoon 90
%. TESTING tI, nrst ul tJy series oi
dire, games. Barr Wl N,lsuu work.
ud rr lA. N,gUr. while Wr,A- and
hI- hId brother dad 3D. Tor AlbuGucr-
que las Vegas got nine hits, AIou-
purrm, u,r N,.t- struck out seven,
Barr struck ou sN TM game WAS
-uupp, and clean .u hp Nay.
nh, score, g. 70 r.
N|uuIurrGU, ... ,......... 3
lu~ N,Utr .........
Tho gam, was called 90 3.ta. with
Brown and Wilson CO., batteries f'r
las Vegas. and N,,hf aud Weeks
working for NlhuGu rluc Tho at
tcndanc, va- small bat enthusiasm
In bis chunks MAS plainly evident
Dave Coombs was usic'l anon as
umpire Las Vegas went 90 The bar
first aud retired without doing any
thing Albuquerque gathered "A one
Yun In the first. Barr saving HE hide
hy strikng ont two men IN the sec
Cnd inning both sides failed 20 make
q run
Th. Grys grubbrd another m in
lnr laat os Oh, third having inst pat
uu. ,h, visitors in ONO. tN". three orr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

....p. loo Montana \o.u Dakota. 200.
Uu H,u Na..ir .fuu. Nas.5tuu.p.I#
.II D...ou ba., .utIIcd u. .0 OIL,
u.U.m.u %. bud mI suu, refuge.
I.u Wum.If.uu uI gam. 200 SCAT, uuI
private .....I.rs j. Ip.HIt.nr mu.
attention .Hruu-ctn. NDD o..
..,. u.s. muiu. IuI california have
..YI0Uuf,I muu, no. .I, ,H.U.Y
Dol %. OF .Iura.uOuu stations aul iO.
fUD ,NlHuus. OF .uU. with ul."
static.
N,m.au Nu. uW repealed Uo. aa
imposing I .,... ucuUIs u. l..,lclt.
400. .uIuH Loon .lu NhHp hunting
ANA Sow IMm..I.T, Ul. ..f enacted
.U.U . Mn
License, uuI. been required OBJ both
.l.u,u. aud NOM, .uru, muIp DAB
.arnDU 600 tI, static. uu .sp ..
lur fH,m auo. There b. tHuH
md of license rD0.ucu .u Boot. HaII
Ho tu, TNe .a 20. alien mutus
600. uU,. VARIES .um g. 100 Maine
100 Sfw 100 AH..H W P.uls,ItJuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
SWAY BACK
AND FORTH
Market Takes Vigorous Up
turn But Were Poorly Held
at the Higher Levels.


4. ". lie
NJ, y.-r s,.., ,t....,...,,t. -,
st,,.. y,.r.. pns.,.I.l.,p'I r,, ,,r,. ~,
,l. p,o,I.m Vs. ,,.,i.n J1..n. Inc
.,oruin. prlrrs soa,,l h,r' and
fnr,b Turprt,i3tt ,s ia tb. ,haf4r..
..,. If th. .,,p,ui.,pl ,I,,. ..,,lt and
ts, coui..r urnIu,.r. .r, 'uIe to I.. i..
.u,d M ~ I'm H., J,. ,3. ,rrel, .p.
spou.ibl. ,or ,b, uuvulmrnUss of
tIador. FAB ttE, "A decided stand After
canadian p3cin, had been dcprcsspd
i,yo .Diut. ,plnW Yesterday. 4 CLOSING.
mo marIy ZOO. , ,.oIol. mtl.u.
Union Pacific rallied 3N rom ta,
lowest srl canadian puc.ar. Southern
Pacific Rc..u. Icnlen Nallc,
NDIIu,n pu,.r. am Gf,H northern
yl. T. unI,. state. steel root back
to Yesterday clos, ana tl, oJh,.
STOCKS at o rule moro hau made Dob
thcu luss,s .u licl iu thD daF Prices.
boNuNc. were Woh,JN held ~ thy
higher levels. thc le' sa--iur AGAIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

Co., December started at 90 rs to 81
fitN. % drop OF l-SHl.t to IS. rallied
to o. o. and declined to 80 IS.
Dmials that the French import dul,
bad been abolished caused a hoayl
tone iu corn December opened Il
shade lower to like amount up 1T
GO as to- GO and dropped TO 90 81
Oats saggrd with other grains DE
cem1cr started "a on 90 &c, touched
IG ~ and thpr declined 90 - 5-Nu w.
\ rather light run on hogs kept pio.
visions steady Notwithstanding that
sales Jg pic trades seemed sOmcwna'
lively FIRST transactions were BE- low
rr 40 % - mo on Januar, deliver, for
porh says for lard ana So, IL tor
ribs
The Email tone WAS easy with Dc.
ccnbo. '.>Hl.l net lowe, at 90 STA
90 Us
The close was steady q net loss oI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
COTTON G|NNED IN
1911 EXCEEDS THAT
Of ANY OTHER
YEAR RECORDED
Nearly Eight Hundred Thou
sand Bales Treated Up to a
Week Ago; Failure Of Crop
in Texas Responsible.
FIRST GINNING REPORT
OF SEASON MADE PUBLIC


NaaH,n.''u Sept F"' H.""''t
ur cotton .r $500 H1s carried uu
MON. a.t.y,I t.r..sn5ut Ca, cotton
..,...... ..t.. ....., ..I...,
n a'' s'i"'''' |'I''' '" 'n' "'-'''''
90 least H- Con 90. accurate SHINING
t,..r,- H... n..n R.pt Th. g.
...... ... r.. .,.. .r,r.,, r,o,r .,
ih. .."'"i. computed 'N ''' .'''
bureau fr1w reports ot i,s .urfrspoU
don't. Boz Old, cotton CROWN. ,tat, a
......, .1-r..f... f...l r.....,, ..f,.,....I
A. 2" '''' 'r.. '"'7 .''''''
Dos almost aH".uHH bales 'hau tuc pre-.
.,..u. record mad, boo 1905.
.r. .....,......... ....., ami ..... y...,,....
'h -l.''.. ''I''' Cd. '"' ''' 'Nl
c0lg n Texas Was ,m'UH r'-puua.-
bI. for tu, ,uurcts,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
CONGREGATIONAL TO
HAVE ANOTHER
PROGRAM
Special Musical Numbers at
the Morning Service and
New Features az the -Four.
Thirty Vesper Service

....uIH Yo.uu has been ar.
'wsDI u 'H, CONGREGATIONAL ,UW, l
... u,N -auIu., rlr .oloVIu- au.
u.uDou,u tnlIIu1 tHr part.culUU
.HH t.uD Io doyot,ous
I.u services ut much merit viii 0r
..'H 100 This church SUNDAY Sept. jU
'i', morning service Will He ma..nI
U .Ur appearance of NJ" Ralph
henderson, who oIl favor lUr Wud.
,u.a win some auo violin r,udtIous
Tho eo.mou uf tu. muru.us hour viii
discuss fno loaIc ur bearing the otu,.
m.u burden as OBJ, basis ot q good
n,,srmcn. Tho public win 1r n
I,.rs'sI BOO this service Special u.
i'ufiu Is called 'u uuT yosuoI sc,,iC.
of 900 Sunda. afternoon 4 ycn
pleasing program has been prepared
uUI YIl lowers uI music aud % quir.
U.rDI,utM h0ul %. devotion are coz.
.Hllf extended Go 1ll
kIudt. note that there are uo an
uuIurcMru.s made during This service
uuI ihr audience aIc requested 90
follow thn program 5s led Dog the choir
HHf ursauIsi Special features VII
He added in ihi. service 90 give DO
variety ANA devotional effect Those
who cannot attend au evening service
W1. attend this The service viii
close promptly ut $50 so those at.
f.adiug maE reach home aul have
tI,.I evening meal but little Eater
Cham usual All friends of music aI,
welcome regardless of church affiln.
iUu TIE following theme viii be-
u.rI Boo thD devotional address on OBJ"
ftalOr service. The Etuniue UNmu
Hnd lia singers The following Mr
s.cti program bias been prepared.
tUatIua' ....... .............. Raj
NIs Henderson, Violin Mrs iIimoc
Piano.
Anthem Come y, Di,consolatc"
................... .SChucckcr
Quartet
OG,Uoy Sorrnadc .......... Diga
Mrs Ralph Henderson.
solo just For To-day ... Cumhcrt
Miss Franklin
Ncspor service. $50. No evening
urau Prelude Toccata" .......
......... .........,.. Rheinbcrsci
Miss Bowl HcniVor'ny an organ.
Anthem The Gates of Pearl ...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL. W. smith
Quartet
Ou,uop Bcrooaus," ...... Uamy,
Miss llcu.Vouhl
solo 20 Mind Worn and Wears
Miss Charlotte pratt
po.ilud, Fugu, .u y Major Rinct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
HUGH TROTTER AND
DAVE COOMBS To
WRESTLE
Feature of Elks' Smoker To-
morrow Night Will Be
Gruelling Gripping Contest
Between Heavyweights.

Aruclos OF agreement were signed
today between Dave Coombs aud
Hugh 1Ioft,. tor wrestling match
to lr hcla at the ELIAS smoker tomol
.uV night The match win De- catch
BE-. p.fch can under Police Gazette
rules triangle holds barred Both
u,u BEGAN trimming today and expect
'H no 100 good shape iur tomorrow
Ws1l THE contests VIII go on OBJ,
uJI WoI-lin- 600 pounds each NotU
ma Iut even money was dyailnulr m
lHr result TODAY There rs something
DOL % smal1lo ou as tu who viii rcicre,
'lc uuui but this difficulty will prob
ahlt Boz sarsnr'oil, adjusted Dctor,
fUmurFuN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
chieaeo Livestock.

Chicago. Sent. Cattle market. &C.
ceiuts. 900 steady to strong baotcs
t1nOUN TeSas Nocts 81 iuWG 90.
western steers afu0H 700. storber-
and foodors $500 $40. COWS ANA
hciicrs So 5at3o. calves 5000 Oo
Hogs. receipts 10000. marhot scu
crallt 100 uu Light 81 1OM 5.5n. mix
ed SbsoI121 heavy sG2iH So.
rough SG1JUGg5 GOOD 10 choice
heavy SG95T745. PIGS N15m ESQ.
bulk OF sales 81 9ofi 30
Sheep market receipts lO.o1u. mar
ket steady 10 shade higher native
s30o03aO: western g. a0N $40. wear
llngs s. 9O0 iI0. lambs nati,e 81 '5U
GOO: western Sie5H6.po
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
M Elghlh rnnngrarh.
lion o. VI, Thumbs Return.

"WUut'' r0UrId Hon o W
Tbump.s wicked uncle when Oh" Dad
turned up again after Do. Thought be-
hud lust him 300 On, forest you
hero agaiu
"Y,p." replied Hop. with - broad
grin.
"a told th, chauffeur 90 lose 900
u a., woods said tAo wicked uncle
'IIow did vuu uud Naur way ark
~ .mpit my way along me ppsolip,
trait returned hup proudly and
so saved myself from destruction h'
th, Wild beasts ol tho woods llar.
r,rs WDrklN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
Whom he eelonaea To.

rs your husband "a hoWct
Yes. what do yOu want with him
"l'm-el revising the voting list
aud Just wanted so inquire which
party he belongs to-
DO yer Wyn I'm the party wof e.
belongs to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
Gram and prevlIslons.

ChiCagu S.u Clos,
Wheat S'p e. 81, ucc - % So
i6 as
Com Sept o., as. Dec Ga la l.S
oats. Sept o. as. De, g. 1NFf "a
pprt IAN s1G}1 TO-
llg1 Oct 81 80 Jan 80 lOmp3I ~
Ribs Sep, $3.50. Jan SSia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

NV NDh. Sent Clos
Nmalgauatcd Copper 90.
Sugar TIC
Atchiaoa Toe 3t.
Great Northern ND. l"l ~
NrW NorN Central iu3
Northern Pacific li1 rs
EcaUIur no is
southern Pacific TOO IN.
ui0n Pacific 100 u.s.
s. hN "N
G. IS = nd li,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
New YORK Cotton

New NorN sept Corrnn spot
81, ed quigi. 200 points higher mid
dlma uplauds s. 10, do gulf tlel5.
sales l3i bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
CHICAGO Grains.

Chicago Sept N-- Boarsh Cables
today made the wheat market here
weak The opening WAS i-Nf'3.S low
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
~unAr Goes u.

Sow YORK. sept AN grades ot
r.fiuod sugar wcrr advanced go rrutr
per 100 pounds today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
WOOL MARKET

- Louis Sept s. Wool market.
stead, territory and western me.
duMs. j1t.' huc mediums ihSilH,
tine il0tr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
New York Metals.

SIeloml2 Lad dull 81 t5fti 49,,
liver 80 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

81 Louis sept N-,rad quiet
sl37 spclicr higher, S5.3Sl.A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
The Iinh Inning

EIus got tUu-uas, h't boo do. uiih
aud Was sent around for % run. max
ING inc score o Geo g. suI Go tuc good
TOR Albuquerque. Tho Groys came
RIGHT back Nroug aud put another
mau acruts iu, pJu making th s.oJD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
TODAYS GAMES
National League

piiladclpha.nostou postponed
PiusbWg Louis, postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE
ARRESTS As OUTRAGEOUS.

Boston, April S0.--The full strength
of the socialist party of America was
offered for the defense of John and
j. u. Mcnamara, who are charged
with murder In connection with the
explosion at the Los Angeles Times
building by the national committee
of the party in session here.
A communication was also address
ed to the local Of the socialist party
eondemnihg the arrest OF the men as
Suggesting a deliberate plot claim
ing the prosecution of the men was
inspired by the National Manufae-
turers' association" and that the
whole affair was ''dastardly con-
spiracy on the part of organized cap
ital to crush organized labor by crime
and violence.
The communication calls upon the
locals TO raIze money for the defense
of the accused and for the carrying
on of an aggressive campaign for So
cialism In California and particularly
In Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
AMERICAN FEDERATION
TO FINANCE DEFENSE

indianapolis, April 30.--Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor. arrived today
and Immediately went into executive
conference with about forty state and
national labor leaders whose head
quarters are here. After the confer
ence Mr.. Gompers said the Mcnamara
case was discussed at some length
and that It was decided for the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to take charge OF
a defense fund which would be rails
ed by contribution from the labor or
ganizations Of the country.
A meeting of the executive council
is TO be called soon by Mr.. Gompers,
who said the session probably would
be held here,
Besides the local labor men present
william }. Spencer, secretary of the
building trades department OF the
federation. and Frank l.. Mulholland
of Toledo, ohio, were In attendance.
Mr.. Mulholland Is an attorney for
the national organization and prob
ably will be one of the lawyers for
the defense of the men now In jail In
Los Angeles.
william j. Burns. whose detective
agency was instrumental In the ar
rests - the three men, Is still In ln-
dlanapolis rounding up the odds and
ends'' of mis- evidence. He said there
were no new developments an that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01

he expected to lave tomorrow for Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Gompers In discussing the ease
said:
This whole thing is "frame-up"
deep-seated and deep rooted. am
convinced the men are innocent. II
Is an outrage and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor shall leave nothing
undone in defending the men now
imprisoned In Los Angeles. No meane
will be spared in the matter OF eoun-
sci for our men.
wv also propose TO press the kid
naping charge 10 the fullest extent.
Mcnamara was spirited out Of this
state without an opportunity of a hear
ing."
In the conferences this afternoon Il
was the consensus OF opinion that the
executive consul OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor should take complete
charge OF these cases In every detail
lin the matter Of raising funds. in
the employment of counsel. in fact
everything in connection with the
trial.
Mr.. Gompers said he would hold
conference here tomorrow and prob
ably would remain In indianapolis two
or three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
HAYWOOD ADVOCATES
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

st. Louis. April s0.--Addressing 1
meeting of lahoring men In union
headquarters here today, william ID.
Haywood advocated general strik,
throughout the United States on the
day the McNamaras are brought to
trial In Los Angeles.
The meeting was under the aus
pices of the socialist labor party and
approximately 1000 were in attend
ance. Haywood explained that the
idea OF demonstration such as he
proposed originated with the ma
tional officers of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World, with headquarters
in Chicago, where, he said, the move
ment already had gained considerable
headway.
Officers of the socialist labor party,
following the address of Haywood,
discussed plane for gaining support
for the movement and appointed dele
gates to work among union and non
union laborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
STREETS Of
CANTON
FEARED REBELS WILL GAIN
CONTROL OF CHINESE CITY
Thirty thousand Government
Soldiers in Garrison But Their
Loyalty is Doubled by the
Authorities,

| tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
| Hong Kong. April 30.-All advices
from Canton indicate desperate
condition in that city. There are So
| 600 soldiers within the walls of
the city and there is great fear many
of these will prove disloyal if 1t APP
pears that the rebels are about -
gain the upper hand.
The rebels are strong in numbers
and have carried on their work OF
destruction with fanatical bravery
They made an attack upon the pro-
vincial arsenal but were repulsed by
| the troops under loyal officers
! Many revolutionists were killal ard
! rome fled TO an unoccrpied rio, store
and tdilt a barric9de with hundreds
of bags OF rice. The troops found
great difficulty in assaulting the bar
| ricade, as the rebels threw bombs
with accuracy.
/ Finally the store was set on fire,
while the troops remained at some
| distance TO pick off those who might
seek to escape the flames. Thirty of
| the rebels were burned to death.
while others committed suicide
rather than be taken.
There has been a gathering at Can
ton lately OF those opposed to the
Manchu dynasty. A few days ago
several hundred arrived from Hong
Kong. The plot to overthrow the
government was betrayed and the
leaders of the movement urged the
viceroy's bodyguard to join forces
and kill the Manchus This the body
guard refused to do, with the result
that when the attack was made upon
the residence of the viceroy few
days ago, the revoutionists were
routed.
Certain bodies of troops may be
depended upon not to abandon the
rulers, and all attempts by the rebels
to induce them to join the revolt
have proved futile.
The rebels, working together,
according to a well devised plan have
succeeded in doing much damage to
property, in addition to killing some
of the officials. The. family Of the
viceruy is now living on gunboat
WI Sum. Chinese. who was educat-
ed in Japan, and wears European
clothes, is the leader Of the move
ment. Both he and his confederates
came to Canton from Singapore.
While the authorities have not been
able to capture these men, several
suspects have been arrested and
promptly decapitated. 1t is feared
however that some of these were in
nocent.
The American gunboat Whining
ton Is now at Shamien, the foreign
concession, on the point above the
city southward of the western suburb
and facing Macao fort passage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
FAST TRAIN HITS SWITCH
ENGINEi TWO LOSE LIVES

Dayton, O.. April 90. - Michael
Crum'cy. sw:tchman and Aiberl Hicks
yard clerk in the Pennsylvania yards
here, both of Dayton. were instantly
Killed tonight and Charles Grandin. OF
Ncnia. probably was fatally injured.
when a Pennsylvania train bound
from st. Ions - New YORK. hit n
yard engine on III raih track n tne
Dayton yards.
Several others were reported 10 have
been injured but this is denied by the
railroad officials. No others were
taken to the n ,spitis.
The switch engine helps tae as
senger train ,ver "A hil! The pnss,nS-
er crew not knowing tha smaller en-
gine was IN front, started ahead n, a
high speed. nfilg tho switch engi, c
from the RATS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01

fires spread with such rapidity that
the firemen We're helpless.
One OF the few buildings to escape
destruction was the city hall. This
was in the direct path of the fire, bat
the flames leaped over it and IL was
hardly scorched.
At this point the flames crossed the
kenduskeag and continued along both
sides of the stream.
As the fire burned north the path
of destruction widened, while sparks
set innumerable fires. many Of them
a considerable distance from the main
conflagration.
An attempt was made to stay the
progress of the flames by dynamiting
several blocks. but the fire bridged
the chasm and continued with un-
abated fury.
Help from outside cities began to
arrive soon after o'clock(, the Au-
gusta department being the first, and
to 1t was assigned the duty of saving
the residence district il possible.
Among the first buildings burned
were the Haynes & Chalmers building
the Hodkins block. the Fiske build
ing, Fairbanks & Co.'s building and
the angor public library. Then fol-
lowed the telephone office the post
office, Morse-Oliver block, seven
story structure. In which We're, located
the offices of the Bangor & Aroostock
railroad, the Windsor hotel and sew
eral churches.
At 1890 o'clock a large part of the
wholesale district. as well as the en-
tire retail district, was in flames and
few If any of the buildings seemed
likely to escape.
In all sections of the city people
were moving out their belongings and
hurrying to places of safety. Many
were already homeless. and with
churches ard. d.public buildings in ruins
there were few places where they
could be cared for.
Telephone and telegraph operators
stuck to their posts and sent out in
formation and calls for help until they
had not n moment to spare to make
their escape. The Associated Press
operator sat at his key sending and
receiving messages while the fire
RACED hardly fifty feet away In the
postoffiee building
The Stearns building, the Graham
building. the high school, the Univer-
salist, Central, First Congregational,
st. Johns Episcopal. Advent and First
Baptist churches, Kenduskeag build
located the Gaiety theater, the Ex-
change building, containing the Uni
versity of Maine school of law. and
the Central fire station were soon ad-
ded to the list of burned structures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
.LUCKLEsS CHINESE
MARQ0NEl. ON
ISLAND
TEN DAYS WITHOUT WATER
AND WITH LITTLE FOOD
Believed CelestiaIs Were Being
Struggled from EnSenada
When Vessel was Wrecked
on Barren CoronadoS.
IBy Morning journal sps..l, Leaned wlrel

by Morning journal sps.-s Leased wirel
San Diego, Cal, April 30.-Ten
Cinnamon are ON the Northwest Shell
ter island. eighteen miles from this
city, presumably marooned by snug
glers. Up TO noon today they had
been ten days without water and prac-
tically no food. Two are dying and
another is delirious The immigration
launch Orient, Captain Chadnes, left
tonight to rescue the Chinese.
The discovery of the Chinese was
made today by boating party con-
slsting of Frank Pixley, the play
wright Harry S. Harkncss. the avia-
tor, and r. j. Chaplin, agent of the
North Pacific Steamship company.
They had gone to the Coronado is
ands to take pictures. When near
the islands Mr.. Pixley saw a white
cloth waving from the cliff. A nearer
view revealed Chinaman frantically
motioning them to draw near
Heeding his signals they beheld a
strange sight. on a small beach were
nine Cinnamon, six of whom, as the
launch approached, fell on their knees
and set up an appealing wait. The
others lay motionless and the third
was writhing about uttering wild
cries.
The launch party questioned one Of
the Cinnamon, but could only gather
that he and his countrymen had been
wrecked and had neither water nor
food. The party gave the unfortu-
mates what water and provisions We're
aboard the launch and then came back
to san Diego to get assistance.
The presence of the Cinnamon on
one of the barren. uninhabted coro-
nado Islands. which belong to Mexico,
Is accounted for on the theory that
they were being smuggled to the Unit
ed States. presumably from Ensenada.
Whether the craft that was conveying
them was wrecked. or whether, being
hard pressed. its skipper unloaded
them on the island, is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-01
ARMY OFFICERS PROVE
POOR HORSE TRADERS

Seattle. April 3O.--An army board
of investigation consisting OF Col w.
ii. Miller, Col. II. E. Thompson and
Major H. j. Gallagher will meet here
next month to formulate a final re-
port TO the war department concern
Ing the sale to the government or n
number OF horses that subsequently
were rejected as unfit. According to
Colonel Miller the lalleged defective
horses were part e. N large shipment
purchased In Idah atAnd eastern Ore
gon and received +, " the government
at Ellinsburg, Waaj, and did not
come from Kansas City as had been
reported.