davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
DR.. Winbigler to Lecture.

DIR. c. F. Winbisler will deliver the
fourth of a series OF public lectures at
o'clock tomorrow night at W. c. T. u.
building. So Sixth street northwest. The
Psychology Of Faith" is the subject for
discussion
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

lowed. ciingins to my ufs presssvsr.
saw one man swimming with aAs wife.
Neither had hfe pressrvers. Then lost
corsciousness-a and the next thing ! knew
was In Q lifeboat"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Bury Asks Divorce

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Bury fled a petition for
absolute divorce from her husband.
Charles w. Bury yesterday. CORE
spondent was named and misconduct
is made the grounds for the complaint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
RESCUED PASSENGERS TEL
OF MAIsAEIOt I,St APES

The boat mancuNcrcd about the
wreck for a time ana found Captain
Kendall ciinging 90 "a piece of wreck
age. he had jumped Just before the
Empress went down.
". Davis of Montreal. one of the
few survivors able TO talk cuhcrently
after first lnndins. said he ana his
wife had not been awakened by the
impact of the collision and knew
nothing uf the accident until water
began To rush into their statcroums.
lie helped his wife to the boat deck,
but the big ship had already listed,
ana 10 was impossible to launch a
boat. Together thcy crawlcd on their
hands and knees up the slOping deck
uf the liner The vessel was rapidly
sinking ilis wife Wus swept from
his grasp. Both were carried by the
suction into the river. They chung tu
"a piece of wood and We're rescued.
The wife was unconscious.
j.. W. Longlcy rancher of Can
ford, B g.. calmly sat on the derk
rali and went down with the snking
ship. lie held his breath. came up,
grabbed the side OF the ifehoat. held
Co 10 aud was rescued hy the Eureka.
William Measures "a salvation Army
handsman, crcpt along the rail ui
the promenade deck nnd stepped into
the water Tie swan Go iifeboat and
was rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
CASEY SAYS WOMEN AT
LUDLOW CURSED sol DIIcItS

Denver Colo. May 2g-"I was
called everything but "a gentleman
when ! had Co visit the Ludlow tent
colony said Sergeant y. J. Casey. Of
Company H. Second Colorado infan-
try in his testimony al the court
martial Of Lieut. N T.. Linderfclt On
charges of murder aud arson grow
ing out oi the Ludlow battle of April
goth
Casey described the language ne
said WIS applied tn the mIluiamen
hy the strikers, aud particularly by
IA" women Of the tent colony. He
named Mrs Pearl Jolly and Mrs
Thomas us leaders in the alleged
abuse. lu the Ludlow battle. ne said
ne watched The strikers. with women
and children. leaving the colony dur
ing the morning, and thought none
were lcit in the tents About noon
hc testified an automobile. which bc
Thought was the one bearing John X
Lawson approached the tents and ne
saw one of the occupants throw out
something which appeared 10 be- "a
hoN. The next day q box OF ammu-
milton was found al the place.
Lieut. Gary Lawrence. who com
mhnGed the right wing of the militia
100 the battle, said he obeycd orders
not to fire az the strikers until fired
Uuuu
~~-~~~~~ ~N~~~O~soS~~~s~S~-~~
an accident that could not have been
prevented hN any action which the
country could have taken to render
navigation safe.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier taking DIFF
terent View, said IL was hard tn un-
detstHud why an accident a few miles
out could not have been prevented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
,. MORGAN. winnipeg
WILLIAM MORGAN. Winnipeg.
IlllllIIl Ala.nls. M IlnaliIa. IrnIr


When the train came from the
wharf bearing survive d was a pitt
iui sight to see them ulight. Most uf
them wore very little clothing Many
had 90 Doe carried bodily. a woman
had a broken leg ana shoulder and a
man had two legs broken.
They were carried tu the hotel up-
positc the station M. Il. OIIarn.
ana his little EirL Helen. were saved.
but up 90 present mo- news OF Mrs
o'ilufa has been received. She prob
ably drowned
young Englishm8u said that
when ,he ship was struck by tho cul-
licr the shock was terrific. Be was
asleep in his cabin. tie jumped from
bed putting ON "a dressing gown and
went directly Co wake up two of his
friends telling them he thought the
ship was sinking. lio then went on
deck ana came back second time To
see if his friends had lcl their cabin
but his excitement ne went on the
wrong deck. The ship then was sink
in- so fast hc could hardly stand. He
took hold oi rope ON the side of
the ship ami swung into "a lucboat. lilo
saie he had not seen hIs friends and
fears they were drowned Few wo-
men and children were sawed. They
WIZ NNi'l IfA AAAIN fNNfAilN MlFN the
ship sank ana the accident occurred
so quickly they could not be- Rescued
one woman who wns garbed only
IN "a vest jumped overheard and swami
To she Lady Evelyn She WAS so eX-
hausted. however. that she died IN a
few minutes aftCr she was taken from
the water i:r Identity has not been
established,
Both the first and second Marconi
operators of the Empress were saved.
Edward Bomfurd, the second opera
tor. was coming on duty when the
boat began 20 sink. lie caught the
Father Point Marconi station and
called for assistance Bomford was
saved by falling into a iifehOat The
other operator Ronald FERGUSON.
had 90 swim for the boat. Both op-
orators came back Co the RimOusk
port on the pilot boat Eureka.
Passengers were loud In their
praise Of the captain and the pilot Of
the Lady Evelyn and Captain Beiang
or 81 he Eureka aud their crews. An
of them displayed the greatest bray
cry. il was declared. A Mr. MrWii-
lihns OF Father Point. also WIS ac-
tive in aiding the rescued. All ol
/ the authorities 81 Rimouskl ana
Father Point Joining in caring for the
survivors.
The Lady Evelyn. which returned
10 the scene Of the disaster reported
! by wireless that she had picked up I !
bodies ~ 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

confronted them. There was not, as
Was the ease on the Titanic. time Tor
calm dolihcration ana rigid obsery-
aHcc of the unWrittcn rule OF the
sea, women first"
A party Of salvation Army mcm-
bors en- route to London, was almost
wiped out
Lawrence lFNing. son of the late
Sir Henry Irving, b. among the miss
ing, and other prominent persons In
the fitsi cabin were unncCountcd for
late this afternoon. when the res
cue ships Eureka and Lady Evelyn
reached the scene shortly before day
break. they found mine lifeboats from
the Empress; all jammed fun ana
many uf the occupants wounded. II
Was stiil dark Wrockage covered
the river everywhere. The Storstad
with her bow badly crumplod. WAS
stiH ON the scene. picking up the liv-
ing wherever she could. la one of
the llfeboatH crouChed Captain Ken
DAN. commander OF the Empress,
dazed and greatly shaken. lie had
icaped from the deck and had bocn
picked up by members of mis- crew.
Those Ia the first and second cab
ins known 10 have hern saved up "a
3 O'Clock this afternoon, are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Mediators Refuse to Receive
Representative of COnstitu-
tionalists who Comes to Con-
ference at Eleventh Hour.
WASHINGTON FEELS
SITUATION IS SAFE
Proceeding Now Waits on Ap-
proval by United States and
Huerta on Steps Taken on
Vital Phases.
[Dy Icased Mlre 70 T.scnlng HeraId. }

Washington. May 2a.-Plana Tor
the pacification Of Mexico practically
agreed on at the NiaEnra conference
were ~ for discussion today in the
cabinet With assurances that the
international phase promised "a salts
factory solution, interest grew In the
attitude Of Carranxa.
Further information on the report
ed landing of war cargoeE at Puert1
Mexico hy the Hamburg AmeFicau
steamers Bavaria and Yprianga was
being expected from Rear Admiral
Badger.
Doubt over whether the steamers
actually delivered ammunition for
Hucrta was cast by "a statement from
the navy department that reports OF
The landings had not been verified.
The affair appeared Co cauSe little un-
business
Events at Niagara Falls were ex-
pected 20 move swiftly IN the next
few days II Huerta and President
Wilson approve of the cardinal issues
then the me0iators and the two mis-
sions will take up secondary prob
lens for determination. nee that In
reached, IA protocol Will be signed and
the mcdiatura Will iinah the details IL
their ;ask, working with the adminis-
tration officials OF the two govern
ments
The latest development Ia the Mex
lean situation apparently was not
construed here as affecting the sue
cess OF the negotiations. Secretary
Bryan and other ufiicialHs ns they en-
tered the White House FOR the cab
met meeting. declared the situation
was stlll progressing satisfactorily"
Constitutionalist ofhcials still main
tnined the position that should dele
gates go 20 the Niagara conference
they would consider only the external
affairs of Mexico.
Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Daniels both said they sim were
without confirmation OF the reported
landing of large cargOcs OF the Ypi-
rhuEa aud BaNaria at Puerto Mexico.
The cabinet discussed the exchange
ui messages between General Curran-
"a aud the mediators az the Niagara
conference hut an the secretaries de-
ciined To- comment on them. SeCre-
/ turN Bryan would only say that he
had nothing official on the devel-
! Opments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
VESSEL VAILED At TWO
MIIIION-IIIIN INSlIlEn

The Empress oi ireland was Val-
ucd dt $4,000. 600 and with her cargo.
valued u SZaU,uOu. was fully Insured.
Al low tide to-day the tops of her
tunnels could be- seen. she b. lying
900 the channel. n b. thought uy nav
igUtors that 81 may be possible to
raise her.
At present the wreck is q menace
tu navigation.
The water that poured into the
ships engine room caused an eNplu-
sion ana this forced many to jump.
Ernest Hayes AN assistant purscr told
% iicaping from the upper promenade
deck lie climbed into No 8 iifehuat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

The stricken VcsscI sank ~ if
sine were lead. An explosion, APP
parcntly originating In her engine
room. hastcned her cnd aud those
persons Who were able Ia make
their WAY from their cabins
found themselves ga pcrilousiy
Aaniy deck. Many lcaPcd and
wcrr drowned. Others were for
tunair enough to grasp drifiwood
or were picked np by lifsbnais.
u l. apparent that the great
hole torn Ia the ships side admit
ted such n dcfuse of water that
many must have been overcome
Ia their heds.
Thc rescued fighting their WY
to the lifchoais. from the carecn-
lng deck. cIlngng desperately to
tile rails oF lcaping blihdly over
hazard. broke their arms ar legs
az otherwise iniared themselves
~ badly that twenty-five died
aficr being picked up. GrOnning
and in soine eases practically in-
ssnsiblc, others were landed here
white the populncc of the village
gathered with medicines and
stinnlants Ia rcslcvc their suffer-
ing. 4 sIes'lal train was made
up this afternoon On which many
were taken to Qucbcc aud Mon
trcal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
SAY CARRNNZA APPLIED FOR
ADMISSION TOO LATE

Niagara Falls. May 29.---Juan 4.
lrquidt private secretary 10 Rafael
Iuoaran, the coustitutionalists agent
at Washington, arrived here today
bearing "a communication from GEN
eral 'arranza 90 the mediators saying
hc is willing 20 send representative
tu the mediation conference to dis
cuss International differences between
the United states and Mexico.
Mt lrquidi said ne came merely as
messenger to deliver communica-
tiuu aud not 20 discuss issues. lie eX-
poets G" return tomorrow 10 Wash
ingtou.
When the mediators learned of the
arrival of the coustitutionalist agent
it was said the negotiations had pro-
ceeded to "a point whore the consti-
tutiouuliHts NO longer could hope To
have "a voice iu them. u WAS said
the mediatOrs gladly woule have re-
ccived representative of CaFrnnza if
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
THIRTEEN or SALVATION
NftMN PARTY HfSCUEU

Toronto, May 2a.- salvation Army
headquarters here has received the
following names of those among their
party who have been saved
Major Frank Morris, Lindsay, Ont.
Major and Mrs. Atwell. Toronto.
staff Captain ID. McAmmon, Tor
onto.
Ernest Green, Toronto.
Herbert 0reenaway. Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Groenuway
Toronto.
Thomas Brooks. Toronto.
Captain George Wilson. Toronto.
Major Richard Turtin, Toronto.
Captain ~. Spooncr Toronto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Operators in Strike Zone May
Fill Vacancies Caused by
Men Leaving Camps But
May Not Solicit Labor.
WITNESS SAYS WOMEN
LED ASSAULT ON TROOPS
Militiamen Tell Court Martial
That They Were Called
Everything But Gentlemen
at Ludlow.
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.l
Trinidad. Colo, May 2g.-The pol
icy of the war department In regard
To- the employment of miners by the
coal companies operating in the strike
districts Of Colorado has been slight
~ modified. according TO an official
announcement this monring hy col.
Lcokctt. commander Of the federal
troops here. The ban upon the i'm
portation of strikebreakers viii not
be- lifted but an vacancies In the
working force of the mines may be
iiilrd Men voluntarily seeking em-
plnymcnt will not be prevented from
going to work. The notice issued by
Colonel Lockctt reads.
To al lstation commanders:
The following telegram received
from the secretary of war ls published
for the Information aud guidance OF
all concerned.
In response To inquiries of yarl-
Gus, districts following general in
siructions 40 tu each commander:
Operators of the mines now
running may not solicit men and
gather them up and bring them in.
-'Hi'hN' ~ ANtN i'alfiA as htlhft.
am informed that many men volun-
tarily leave at this ,season and there
ls always more or less shifting about.
j think each running mine should be
permitted Ia gullaiitute new men for
those who voluntarily go elsewhere.
You can let lt hr known that vacan-
Giles thus occurring will be permitted
l." be filled in this way. Men Will
undoubtcdlN come 10 the mines to fll
such vacancies and they should be
permitted 10 do So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
Haze the Latest "StOre NewS" Before
You When You Make Your Shopping Plans

You make of shopping plans u the home
You
ed You 'ln the mood PLAN-to
THINGS which the Albuquerque
desires
WORDS FROM TiiE STORES usenly when
plan Co buy want Know WHAT THE BUYING OPPOR-
TtNlTlEs ARE u hcres chance 20 make dollar
dollars a.
ctanco-thit advantage
a shopping without he a
Herald today plan hlndp. in the
light They facts details prices They
tell unusual chances They purse-sense
PLAN YoUR SHOPPING WITH
FORE Yor-and youn make OF a BUSINESS
TER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
COLLIER VIII BE ABLE
Tu MAKE QUEBEC SAFELY

sydney. \. -, May 20 The collier
storstad viii he able 90 reach Quebec
under her own steam. according Co "a
wireless message received ny the Doc
minion Coal company from the gov
crnmcut steamer Lady Evelyn this
afternoon. The message made no
melton Of the Empress 81 Ireland s.
passengers being on board the Stur-
stad.
The Lady Evelyn reported she was
lying alongside the SturHtad. which
was badly damaged, but able t0 keep
afluut ON her collision bulkhcads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
IHE PIrIFULIY MEAGER LIST
or THOSE SAVED

q. W. \. HENDERSON.
g. q. BuERT
WALTER FENTON.
MISS ALICE LEE. Nassau. BAHIA
mas.
MISS y. COURT. Liverpool Eng
WALTER ER0INGER Cthis may
be J. Erxinger of WinnipeTl
u. WEiNRuCH, Montreal
MIR AND MRS. }. w. BLACK.
Ottawa.
j. W. LASDSLEY. Merit. n. G.
MISS N. y. IANGSLEY. Vancouver
MIR. AND MRS. u. and MASTER
LAW, Calgary
J. LENNON. Winnipeg.
MISS A. LISrON. London. Eng.
A. NATTER. indianapolis.
A. McALPINE. Alontreal
MRS. CHARLES MOIR. Toronto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
ENPIIIosSIONs on SYMPATHY
N CANADIAN CONGftIsSs

Ottawa, ont, May 29,-Thc wreck
~ the Empress Of ireland evoked
sympathetic utterances in the house
90 commons today from both the
premier ana the leader OF the oppo-
sitiun.
Mr. borden. in referring Co the ter
ublc LOSES of human life, said he hoped
that the report of the number of lives
lost was cXugreratrd. lie said Il WaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
No SALVATION ARMY
DiLIG ATI1S on BOARD

H'HITI0- W1HUI MAY lH--Thtrp
were no United States delegates To
the salvation Army world conference
on the Empress or Ireland The ten
oregon aud Washington. twenty four
California ana fifteen Colorado. Mon
tanH and UtIh delegates will sail from
New York for London on the steam
snip Olympic tomorrow. according to
salvation Army officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
DECIDE TO TURN DOWN
ELEVENTH HOUR PETITION

Niagara Falls. ont, May 29-The
mediaturs have practically decided
not To receive the communication
from General Carranza, brought here
today 10y Juan Urquidl. the constitu-
tionalist agent Ambassador Da-
CANA called on the American dele
gates To inform them Of the decision.
ana word was also communicated 20
the HucTta delcgates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

The president Of the Canadian Pa
clfic railway issued statement this
afternoon saying that the Empress
had sunk within fourteen minutes. No
one on board had time to SEIZE his
belongings. much less to dress. Those
found in the ilfeboats were In their
night clothes The women suffered
most only q few were saved, ac-
cordlng to the early lists and indi-
cations are that they tackled the
strength Ia combat conditions which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
PRACTICALLY ALL OF FIRST GLASS
PASSENGERS ARE CAUGHT LIKE RATS
IN THEIR BIRTHS AMO DROWNED

Those Who Made Boat Deck Rushed Across Santng Decks
into Riot for Place. Many Injured in Jumping Twen-
yTwo of the Rescued Die After Being Brought Ashore
Meager Details From Half Crazed Passengers Show
Wreck Without Parallel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Iimousk, May 29-rrohabiy a
surety less than
adam Pacific liner Empress ireland
tho 81 Lawrence river ripped dmdhips
the Danish collier storsad.
THIS tho estimate made this
hyFterca survivors, pably
naked. were being brought
Empress carried it37 al
and landed here ,y the ships Eureka Lady EVELYN
The s,rosted
board has sailed for Quebec landing
rescued and number @
OF those saved. third passengers
predomnated From partial list available
dent that but sprnklng the frass
saved only three appears
preliminary lists
They @ W. @. Henderson n.
stated walter Manchester. England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

By Leased Wire to The Event ng Herald)
Montreal, May 20. G. W. Henderson of Mon.
treal who is among the Empress of Ireland survi-
vOrs telegraphed his firm this afternoon giving
the number of dead at 1,030
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
NUMBER BROUGHT BACK
FROM |LLFATED EMPRESS
IS P|TIFULLY SMALL

Steel Nosed Collier PlOws Way Through Passenger Boat
From Amidshps to Screw Tearing Great Rent Through
Alright Compartments and Sinking Huge Vessel Like
Mountain of Lead Whole Awful Catastrophe Accom-
lished in Fourteen Minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
the BARE FNCTS A. GIVEN
BN WIRELESS OPERATOR

timouskl, May 20. The Murcout
company operator hrrr gives the
following account ot Iue sinking of
the steamer Empress ul Ireland and
The collier Sturstad.
The Empress OF ireland was ram
med this morning ut l:l5 by the
storiad. 20 miles uut rom Father
Point The Empress sunk within ten
minutes. The S -. = gnnl sent out
was received at Father roint and tho
government steamer Eureka and
Lady Evelyn were despatched Go tho
distressed vessels s.s tnucc. The
Empress of Ireland listed and was un-
able 90 gct many of tH. bonts out.
Captain Kendall Ws. saved. being
Ickcd up ON some wrD. age hy % iifs
boat 80 minutes after his ship had
tuund'rod Both wireless operators
assistant purfers, chlci engineers and
chief steward were saved. Chief of
tlcer aud purscr ar. among the
missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
TOTAL death TOLL I'M
APPALLING DISASTER
THOUSAND
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
Of THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

Montreal of
. Canadian
loss is
. serious iu the history of the ~. Lawrence
IN bio
= of 10
From the x ubo
o'clock this morning the
siorstnd In such manner the
The making wit
. provided
settled M accident oegu
in
the officers o the "
which there sufficient
people thaa those
"rhn such an accident should be possible
ana vessel of the class OF the
Shc
= sddc featur uf
. disaster % the
pathy of everybody
. ,
. RESCUE SPECIAL on CANADIAN
wnEtKhD WITH TRNINIoAD SURVIVORS
quebec May 2sThe special
yinF survivors from the steamship
= cd shortly leaving BmousRi
= Injured Another umcdae,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29
RESCUE SPECIAL or CANADIAN PACIFIC
WREGkED WITH TRAINIOi

Lieut. Alfred Keith. Toronto.
Ernest Fuord. Toronto
James Johnston. Toronto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29


limouskL quebec. Nay 29-The
twin screw canadian Naclfic liner
Empress of ireland. rrying I4a7
persons. passengers and crew. sank
in the darkness before Lawn today ln
the 81. Lawrence river uear here with
e loss oi perhaps uHU lives Early
estimates of the dead rics from G1A
Co more than LEO
Tho vessel was bound from Quebec
Tor Liverpool with 60 rst. goo sec
ond and 50i third class passenger.
WAS Cut wide open hN tbH collier Stur-
slad and sank within tH enty minutes
In nineteen tathoms u. water Df
those saved the majority appeared TO
he members OF the Grew or from the
stcerage. NAM wer, BADLY injured
and 2 died after beiur picked up.
The crash occurred tnout O'Clock
this morning off Father Point Que
h"e. village brought ufa prominence
when hr. Crippen, tho London mur-
dcrer was caught. Tho collier. bound
for Quehcck. struck iho Empress OF
ireland on the port side about ths
middle uf the ship Sh, literally tore
her way back almost 10 the liner s.
screws. leaving a rent through which
/ the water poured in .lch delugc
that she sank before many of the
i'NaH'hhffH Mfft aware OF Mnhi hAh
happened.
Brief wireless calls Tor help sent
out by the Maroon uperator were
/ heard By the pilot boot Eureka here.
ten miles from the scene. and the Eu-
reka, followed by m, lady Evelyn,
a mail tender, put uH forced steam
ana made an speed fDr he spot.
II was these two bouts that found
aflont the few lifehoats that were
launched from the stricken ship and
picked up the survivor they contain
ed Three hundred md thirty-nine
were saved by tho Lady Evelyn and
sixty by the Eureka Among those
saved was Captain M y. Kendall of
the Empress.
Most Of the frsi-cIJss passengers
apparently pcrlshed Among those
In the first cabin iFerr Sir Henry Se-
ton Karr, "a noted Enslish lawyer and
, bis game hunter and lawrence lry-
! Ing some OF the late SIR Henry lry-
/ ing. and his wife Mabel Alackney.
OF party Of 40 Canadlnn Saliva
ton army members on honrd. only 80
/ were rescued They had left Quebec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-29

Graduates from Albu-
querqre's High School
this Year is Growing
Some.