davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
RELATIVE MISSING;
is UTAH MINING MAN

Mrs. Lula NJ. Hunt of Indianapolis,
Ind, mas written to the county record.
or asking his aid IN her search for her
uncle, Allied Clyment, whom she says
was once d prominent mining man in
UTAH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Boy Receives Flesh Wound.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
OGDEN. Aug. Earl HadIcy. the 10
year-old son OF Samuel Hadley, residing
at Roy. was the victim OF an accidental
shooting In the canyon today when a
.22-caliber bullet passed through the
heshy portion OF his thigh. The boy was
sitting on the gun In a wagon when It
was accidentally discharged. After the
Rich the boy was removed to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany; principal place Of business. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board Of directors held on the
18th day Of July, 1913, an assessment Of
two (2) cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation. pay
able to F, B. Cook, secretary. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of August, 1913. Mt his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
IOWA MOB THIRSTS
FOR NEGRO'S BLOOD

NEW HAMPTON. Ia. Aug. l.
Threatened with lynching at the hands
OF an angry mob tonight, David Dyer.
a negro. was put In Jail here accused
OF attempting an attack on the 16-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Emma Ganske The
alleged attack took place at the girls
home southeast OF the city.
A big crowd collected quickly and at
tempted to storm the jail. Sheriff Rus
sell succeeded in dispensing them, but
more trouble is feared, as the mob is
in an ugly mood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Divorce Mill Grinds,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug, 1.-The following d.
yorce matters were passed upon in the
Second district court today: lnterlocutory
decree to John R. Peterson against Ida
Peterson. on the ground Of desertion. The
parties We're married on May "a, 1911
the defendan mt deserting her home on
July p OF the same year. Interlocutory
decree TO Barcella Richie In her case
against Mike Richie. on the ground oS
failure TO provide The plaintiff was
granted the care and custody OF a minor
child and S25 per month allmony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Murdered on Train.

ANCoNA. Italy, Aug. 1.-The body Of
q q, man who had been shot to death in n
sleeping car on the Brindisi Paris ex-
press was found when the train arrived
mere tonight He had been travelling
Win TWO men and two women, all oi
arc Turks. ''eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Extravaganza Pleases.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 1.-More than $50 per-
extravaganz@a, aga @ "Ameriea Ie I' Witch was IS give i've
en- tonight In the Orpheum theater un-
der the auspices OF Lincoln circle No.
2, Ladies Of the @. A. r The work
was under the immediate direction Of
Madame HartZelI and a large audience
appreciated the efforts of local talent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Pioneer Is Buried.

I'll to The Tribune.
DEN. Aug 1.-The funeral services
kndreas Peter Mortensen, a pioneer
mt Of the county, were conducted
}lshop John Hall in the Huntsville
Ing house at 2 o'clock this after
The !nterment was In the Hunts
lcemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Death Claims Young Woman,
to The Tribune

pPeCIdI % Tie 7 TIUUHe.
OGDEN, Aug. Miss Jennie s!chnalz.
aged IS. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scfnalz. died at the family home
In South Weber at O'Clock this after
noon OF acute nephritis. Besides the
parents. FIVE brothers and five sisters
survive. Funeral services will be held
at ! o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
south Weber meeting house. Interment
IN Ogden city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

office. 409 Felt building Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which the assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10th OF
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made pefore that time
will be sold on September 5, 1913. to pay
the delinquent assessment together WITH
sale, r. Is. COOhs 80.
Secretary of said company office, So2
Felt building, Salt Lake City, Utah. dz2l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Fire at OlneY. Ill.

OLNEY, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Fire, the origin
of which has not been ascertalned. to-
day destroyed four OF the largest busi-
ness buildings here. causing a loss of
S120 lnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CONTINUES
TO AFFLICT KANSAS

MCPHERSON, Kan. Aug. 1-Because
OF long. continued dry weather, the bees
IN northern Kansas have not secured
enough honey to last them through the
knaus. state bee Inspector, today. He
ADVISED all apiarIsts in this section to
reed their bees late this fall to insure
their safe keeping until next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

CLAY CENTER, Kan. Aup. 1-c,av
Center has passed its thirty.third day
WITHOUT rain and new record has been
estapnshed, 1t Is the FIRST time known
passed here without measurable pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
he First


is the only one that is hard for
the average person to make.
After that it becomes easy for
the depositor, as he watches
the account grow.
You need not wait until Won
lave some certain sum. Open
your account with whatever you
nave available-theu add to it
tegularly. This bank welcomes
fpe small accounts OF young
men and women who want to
Degin to save.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
COLLEGE Man on
RACE PROGRESS
Professor n. C. Bruce Sees
Bright Future Ahead.
SPEAKS At BATES COLLEGE

Well Known Educator Of Dalton, Mo-,
Pays High Tribute to His Alma
Mater and Declares That CoIorsd
Americans Are Not Discouraged.
Noble Type of White Americans.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

and universities, making equally high
averages as the best white Ameri-
cans. and that in our great American
universities. when given chance. they
perform as well even in the most alb
struse subjects as any of their white
fellows: l invariably give one and the
same answer to all, the Bates col
lege answer, that God Is no respecter
of persons Your own Abraham
Lincoln had less chance than most
southern Negroes today. yet he ex-
celled Harvard's Edward Everett at
Gettysburg. and his name and fame
today shine as n star of the first
magnitude. Again declare to you
that my people are not discouraged.
The God of nations is our God. He 1t is
whom my people try to serve, who
gives us grace sufficient to withstand
every injustice aimed at us. But
Bates college. especially the faculty
and classes of the eighties and nine
ties. affords a better answer than my
feeble words can give.
For here there now Is type of great
and noble hearted white Americans.
who give every student equal and ex-
act justice. Negroes are not all In
dolents, fools and menacers of race
purity and race integrity. More than
nine and three-fourths millions of us
are proud of our God given color. sat
isfied with ourselves, are busy in our
fields and Mt our work, trying always
to produce a better citizenship and not
thinking nor desiring to mongrelize
America.
The few score who give trouble are
set down upon harder by these over
whelming hosts of US than by any
of you or your southern cousins. And
so sanity and reason are again re-
enthronlng themselves In the minds
and hearts OF white Americans, and
these, like Bates college fifty years ago.
are now beginning to appreciate the
oneness Of humanity and are finding
out that one man or race cannot de-
grade. enslave and withhold inalien-
able rights from their unfortunate
brother OF a darker hue without them
selves suffering In equal proportion.
Our governing classes are seeing that
education ard training will help even
cats and dots and horses and that no
imported Chinese. Jap. Slav. Turk or
Greek can ,eat my hardy and sun
burnt race In the cotton, corn. hay and
rice fields.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

Professor ]. F. Mcpherson. became in
terested in young Blackshear on ac-
count of his love for study and books
and induced him TO so to Tabor col
lege. Iowa. where he lived with Pro
fessor A. S Mcpherson, brother of
]. F. Mcpherson Young Blackshear
remained here six years, attending col
lege and working for his board. His
benefactors are still living in Cali
forni;f
In 1881 Professor Blackshear gradu-
ated and in 1882 went to Texas, where
he las been engaged in teaching among
his people ever since. A life of sacri-
fetal effort. of painstaking care and of
judicious service to the people OF his
race has been peculiarly his He
taught in the county schools of Ellis
and Bastrop for two years. working in
the intervening fall with a telegraph
gang. setting poles between Waco and
Gainesville
In the fall of 1888 he was elected
principal of one of the ward schools
for colored people in the city of Aus
tin. the capital of the state. He
taught in Austin thirteen years, occu-
pying successfully the positions of
principal in primary school. principal
of Il grammar school and supervisor of
the colored city schools.
In 1896 he was elected principal OF
the State Normal and Industrial col
iege Mt Prairie View, Waller county.
Tex. Professor Blackshear in all es-
sentiais fs one of the strongest and
| o1, In, hc
race aud has n record of achievements
that would rebound to the credit of any
man. He is member of the National
Association of Teachers In Colored
Schools and fellow of the American
| association For the Advanceesent OF
Science. The enrolment Mt the open
| ing Of the school recently was larger
than ever for the first week.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

Noble Type OF White Americans.
In a recent address at Bates college
Professor N. c. Bruce, a prominent
educator Of Dalton. Mo-, and an alum
nus OF Bates college, gave a most in
teresting and instructive discourse on
the struggles and achievements of the
colored race In America since emanci-
patton. Professor Bruce is well
known college man and deserves all
the praise which has come to him for
his unselfsh labors in behalf of his
race.
Mr. Bruce first paid this high trib-
ute to his alma mater:
Bates college recognizes men and
manhood. Her doors, from the begin
ming back yonder in 1864, were opened
to all who had a will. male and female.
especially the worthy poor. God grant
her the wisdom to fight 1t out forever
on this line. Like Pentecost, where Per
SLAMS. Medes. Greeks, barbarians, Par
thians. Cretes. Jews. all were welcom-
ed and were of one mind and purpose
never destroying each others Sunshine
Of racial purity, may she never even
suffer her student bodies to close
Bates door of hope against any poor
boy of any race"
Continuing his speech, Professor
Bruce said
In those sections we now possess
H.oOO,O00.O0O of property, have more
than forty good colleges manned sue
cessfully by our own trained educa-
tors, 1900 lawyers. 5000 medical doc
tors. $4,000 teachers of 100000 chill
dren in public schools. 100000 farms
owned by us, with 100000 churches
and with upward of sixty banks of our
own and hundreds of various business
establishments. and the story has hard
ly begun Of what has been done. and
yet we are Just beginning to make real
progress.
How is It. am often asked. that
your people. several hundred, are in
German. Italian and English colleges
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
WORK OF PRAIRIE
VIEW COLLEGE
Growth Of Largest Texas School
Inspires Confidence.
MANY INDUSTRIES TAUGHT.

Much Credit For Success Of Institution
Which Receives Liberal Aid From
the State Is Due to tho Energetic and
Able Management Of Principal Ed
ward L. Blackshear,
Perhaps no state school anywhere in
the country is doing quite the effective
work and reaching as many young peo-
| pie as the Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial college. Prairie View.
| Tex. Texas is rather liberal to the
work and provides for it on a much
larger scale than is true of any of the
other state schools for our people. In
addition to this the work of the insti-
tuition and the results attained have
been of such a character as to warrant
the greatest confidence in the men at
the head of the work
The greater growth and development
Of the institution has been due to the
. farseeng and energetic principal. Pro-
| fessor Edward l.. Blackshear. who has
been at the head of the work since
1896. Under his principalship Prairie
View has become the largest state in
stitution for colored people in the Unit
ed States.
Like many of the other colored
schools of the south, it combines the
norma and industrial training. In ad
dition to strong normal and music
courses the following industries are
taught: Blacksmithing. carpentry, shoe
and harness making. printing. tailor
ing. felt hat making, laundering. truck
farming. sewing, cooking and milli
merry. The enrolment has increased
from 40 TO more than 1000. including
the summer session.
DR.. Blackshear. the principal. was
born in Montgomery. Ala. in 1862. He
attended the Swayne school when it
was under the auspices of the Ameri
can Missionary Association of the Con-
gregational Churches of America.
Here one of the northern teachers.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
North c,,olin. e.p.i.. Convention.

North Carolina Baptist ConVent'oh'
The eleventh annual meeting OF the
North Carolina Baptist State conven-
ton will; be held in Elizabeth. n. c..
for five days. beginning Wednesday,
Oct u. The sessions of the conven-
ton will he held In the Olive Branch
Baptist church. OF which the Rev. Dr.
c. NJ. Cartwright is pastor. An ag-
gresstve campaign to arouse general
interest In the coming convention
throughout the state Is being con-
Quoted.
The sun., 1913-10-15
DIS-REDITS COWARD STORIES
Jultus r. Meyer says Report Shosld
Re IMVesttEated.

fhe reflections cast upon German and
Eelgian seamansaip in dispatches de-
scribing tho Vclturno disaster have
brought forth energetic protests in this
city. Julius r. Meyer. s-pre sidcnt of
tho Hamburg American Line. in a letter
addressed to THE Sun says:
The statement made IN the press in
connection with the deplorable Volturno
disaster attributed to one of the survi-
vors alleged to bc German, that the
Germans and Relgians among the crew
of the ship behaved in cowardiy man.
nsr, is one that should not have been
published and widely circulated without
an investigation Of the facts. II is Ger.
tain that If such harsh criticism had
been made about American seamen, espe-
cially when coming from a source that
may be entirely unreliable and preju-
diced, the statement would not have been
printed so prominently.
I'm view Of the fact that several Ger
man ships and one Belgian steamer res
cued the largest proportion Of these UNI
fortunate people ] consider the slander
OF German and Belgian seamen. who are
among the bravest Of any seafaring ma
tion. unfortunate and most unfair.
"Is II likely that an English vessel
would carry majority OF Germans and
Belgians among a crew OF only ninety
three men? ] doubt II very much. and at
any rate believe in establishing facts
before taking the risk Of doing serious
Injury to the reputation OF the noble
and brave seamen OF Germany and
Belgium. julius r. MEYER"
The sun., 1913-10-15
CLIMBED VOLTURN0'S
SIDE TO SAVE BABY
Carpenter Went Up Rope to
Rescue Infant Ten
Months Old.
ST RNIVORS At HALIFAX
Nineteen Rescued by the Kappa
hammock Present Pitiful
Sight on Arrival.
SURVIVORS At HALIFAX

Hu,r,x NS DC, ,.-The U.nnabsr.
nocl, ,he FIRST Of the re.cue Ipsrs tn reach
nm atlantic nort arrived a, o'c,oct 20.
nivht with nineteen rescued r,oplc from
tho Vo,,urpo The sur,ivor. sisd doun tho
comnsniorvav before .nv,bin, else u.s
done and w.re ,aLep in a carriage "a the
Immigration .bed vhar. tho ma,ron looked
af,., ,hsr,
Ths women ,or. ,o>.orod ,i,h h,s,L.,s
.,n,,, rho p.,n,ri,.nn,,L o,,, ,,o,,., 1,a,
-, oh. ,h;,, il ,, ,,,.,,,ioJ -, H..
from tho sh;n
can, Uarndon told tho modes, story n,
~. n.r, III. sh;r ,.J ,,,,,.ad r., ia, ro.,,,,
rho p,,nahannocl v.. tho qnh sbin u,
a..;, ~ ,h.. 80 RI. ,..,
,h. r;,, 80 - T., - -, ',i.s Cr,.a.
no,.;. nna ~, ,h.r, - ar ,,,.n, ron
n,o,,,hs o,d .nd % a., ,hi. ,h;,i IN. .h;,,..
..n.n,o. r,.a, ,i,h.i ,, ,L, yi
The sun., 1913-10-15
RED CROSS NEEDS
FUNDS FOR RELIEF
Only S1.l13 Received Yesterday
to Help Survivors of
the NOlturnO.

The Red Cross emergency relief COM
mittee confidently hopes that the response
to Mayor kline's appeal for funds to help
the Nolturno survivors will he more gen.
-rous to-day than yesterdays figures in.
dicate. The amoun; cont .buted yest.riay
at the office o; Jacob II. Schiff. treasures:
Of TIE committee, at 81 willia m street was
si.!'5. but substantially larger con;riou-
Of the large number Of the SHIPS passen-
gers who will eventually come here. prob
ably needy and homeless.
Nj. Schiff has advanced So. 900 for the
committees immed.a,, usr in caring for
those who arrive on the Grosser kurfuer>t :
to-day nesdes his own contribution or
5000. but that amount will he refunded
from money received from other sources
The Other donations subscribed yesterday
We're; Cleveland n. Dodge $500: Robert
w. de Forest. 500. Samuel Meyer. $40
Robert J. Levy. $:5; Il. r. Goodell. s.5 :
Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. $40, and
Luis Jackson IS.
This is PROBABLY only foretaste Of
what will be received tomorrow" said
Mi, DE- Forest, chair man of the Red Cross
Committee. last night. substantially
ported after I'll. receipt OF the morning
mail tomorrow. This Is the Vo.e to be
hoped for. because ev"ry indication points
toward the fact that many OF the survivors
now on route TO En- ope VIII .v.r;ually
reach this port on thoir WAY 10 their in
tended destinations. Evidently a consid-
cradle relief fund will he necessary.
Th-r" Was no lack "f offers yesterday
from immigrant societies to shelter the
surviving passengers on their arrival here
Representatives Of tn" Slavonic Immi-
grant Society. the Chars dc Hirsch Hom.
for immigran; Girls and the Hebrew Shci.
terinS and Immigrant Md Society met In
the afternoon with the Red Cross COM
mittce in tho United Charities Building
II was decided to make the latter institu-
ton tine clearing hous. for the immigrants
as they arrive.
The refugees coming in on the North
German Lloyd steamship Grosser Eur-
fuers'. which docks this morning at Ho-
boken. will he taken IN automobiles to the
Hebrew Sheltering Socicty's building at
a29 East Broadway. Friends and rela.
tives may call for them thew.
The sun., 1913-10-15


last to abandon the Volturno and he
made sure before he left that there
wasn't soul LEFT OH board. n Capt
'nch's eyes we're injured by fire or smoke
or " hc was hurt otherwise. he says
nothing about 1t IN his modest report
This was the message that General Man
aser Thomas Of the line received at 4:te
- NJ. YESTERDAY:
'"ps' s"rh's story.
"Ss Eroop,ard at. s.h,, ts,.od no,
a. ,a,a
.. .
'''' ~ We 'c'. y WIS III 'attuhe
WI. north. Longitude 1851 west. fire
"ss reI",i"d IN hold No. I by th" chief
officer The flames burning in hold No
I rprcad setting fro tn the for,cas,,c and
All i;,o dock s,,;,ys
81 .,,vod ,,. .,,,,,
before the wind to enable us to put the
.N'eu's..rS w operation. put
NV d'''"'' aiso 'nree nre noses from the
"eck connections. The flames gained
rapidly and soon reached the height ef
the foremast light Tho Are jmprisoned
til watch below. who wcre h,rrcd -
death In ,he ro,c...,,.
"a ser,.s =, o,,,,a.,s, ., ,
Vi .Ap'os'ons no" occurred
ships the compass and steering gear being
also DANA ged ny the explosions. I gave
orders to get helm by wireless as s,on as
tn. flames burs, ,broush N. ,,,o,.. :.
ssem.d ,,,,,.s,h,. =. ,,, ,',..
-, W ea'c ."c snip
"t ooa's prov,s'onrd ana swung
Out me snip was rolling heavily. Boats
TO ana were smashed but No was
lowered into the water with CANT, mas
scngers and Stewards, in charge ~ ,'ni.y
omc.r w. T. Miller.
Sttef INC boat LEFT ,hc snip she cap
s,~'u' tnlowinS the occupants IN the water
Sne rIshtcu herseii Afte ward ana several
y, 'ne .,ew eot oack INTO the BOAT, the
& ."Ie' o.'cer peInk one OF them. No. b
poat so' away sateiy. h'ied with sieerase
'"s' nssrH' IN charge OF Fourth otiicer
W. "oa'. On oe'hs lowered
re , e"usn. unuer .ne sem Oh tne snip
'"e 'o"' was 'o''p'e'eE "'ec"ed'
rou, Tri.s a. n~ G,. mat,
Meanwhiie the chief cngineer two sea-
nle,, ana mNseii fought the nre and appar-
'"''' sunuued the flames gave orders
10 st.u no more ooats away. as had re-
Nu WIZ lro',i 'he 'aEmahla that she
ne,,s noueu 10 oe WIN US by u \. NJ Life
80, e.s me TT. sr'eu gu. ana put on eseh pas
-. no" oetame
"A, +. w., t,..,' 'u. " tne,n
A., .h,,, =. - .,,, 'ou,iu !.
.,oy &C. ,h. h',,, ', 80. .'' US "
.cc.ur, ~, ,h.. 80 .'s a,u ~ nv "'e III ""
watsr,ight anors nnrs o,nsod ,a ,as
was nourcd Loun NJ . h,,,h ~, 81, a.
bu, the Are gained al, ,he ,,,,. WV 80
al IL A NJ tho ,,arma,,, a,,,v.a .,a
lowered a boa, I'M, nor hoat could nn,
reach us on account ~ III. bivh so.s
asked the ,,armanIa To- soa rch for ,ba ,wr
oao,s The Seydlitz then arrived and low.
The sun., 1913-10-15

MEMBERS OF THE CREW
The following members Of the Vol
turno's crew were also on board the
Car:
Brown. " l.. 'purser,. Paul. {. 9. ,Areman,
Canten n surgeon. Under ood W slew.
Holl Eugene ,sreaser,. ard,.
The sun., 1913-10-15
INCH ASKED TO SEND REPORT.
Narrative Printed IN .Tke SON" Was
WeUurst~d ~ Iiue Manager.

Every facility of the Uranium steam
ship offices. ~ RroauNsl. was again
ru' At the disposal Of the public yester.
day. and Edward o. Thomas the New
York manager. renewed his request Of the
day previous for a narrative from Capt.
Inch. This narrative In printed elsewhere
In THr Sun this morning.
At about the same time =. A. g. Frank.
lin general manager of the international
Mercantile Marine at the Red Star Limo
Offices, sent to Capt. Krisebohm Of tho
Krconland p wireless urging him to as
sist Capt. Inch ~ carrying out MIR.
Thomas's directions. The message read:
Thomas exceedingly anxious for Capt.
Inch 10 make a statement to the press.
Have seen his message and heartily con.
eur. DO your utmost TO have this ac-
compIished."
The sun., 1913-10-15
NEED NO MONEY TO ENTER.
\O1tuvnO Ssrvtvors wiz Ne ~.
mttted n Ishy slccIly Fit

The Uranium Line has arranged Tor the
transfer of the nineteen survivors taken
III by the steamer Kappahannocl to lie
transferred from HalifaN. where the boat
docks to-day. Seven of the survivors are
bound FOR Western points and will go
direct from IlaifaA. while special car
viii bring the others to New York
They will come by way OF Eosion and
10 this city on the New Haven railroad
Agent Mooney at Halifax sent word that
he had arranged with the Canadian i'm
migration authorities to have them enter
without money qualification.
The sun., 1913-10-15
CRITICISM FROM BERLIN.
British Regulations BLAMED for Loss
Of the voltupnO.

NVe''U' '"O't
BERLIN, Oct. 1<.-Sevcral OF the news
papers here charge that the Volturno dis
aster was attributable to the inadequacy
Of British regulations. The newspapers
print also a distorted version OF Walter
Trintepohls story. making It appear that
the officers Of the Volturno lost their
heads and behaved very badly.
The sun., 1913-10-15

On the MlnneapOlis.
Tine following survivors Of the Volturno
The sun., 1913-10-15
ZIG SURVIVORS WHO REACHED
EUROPEAN PORTS YESTERDAY

Following are the names of the 2is
survivors ~ the Volturno who arrived
yesterday at Rotterdam and at London
on the Russian liner Car. the steamships
Minneapolis and DevoniRn and the tank
Nara gansett. The tank New York Is
nov the only one Of the rescue ships to
be heard from. and no report will be
received from her until she reaches Rot
less
Survivors On the Csar.
The following survivors Of the volturno
were on board the Russian liner Car,
which Is due at Rotterdam ON Thursday:
pASsYNarps