davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AMERICANS
STILL. ~ MEXICO CITY

Washington. May l.-tousul tah-
ada al Vera Cruz reported To the
state department today that there
sim are 1900 Americans iu Mexico
city unable 90 get ont because of th'
Interrupted railroad fucilitieH These
are FOR the most part new arrivals
in the Mexican capital from the sur
rounding country They arrived Just
after the departure Of the last train
Tor Vera cruz. consul Canada has
asked the brazilian minister ana Ad-
miral Cradock, the British ,om-
mandor to exert their efforts Co re-
store railroad communication with
the capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
South American Diplomats
Cheered by Message Direct
From Huerta Which Is Not
Made Public.
LITTLE PROGRESS IN
NEGOTIATIONS TODAY
Carranza Makes it Plain That
He will not Consent to Sus.
pension of Operations
Against Huerta.
Lpy Leascd wIre % r.ycnlne IIeraId. ]

'
Washington, MAY i-N'tcr recciy-
ing "a mpssngo said Go have come from
the Uucrta government from the
Spanish ambassador Nj. Riano, the
south American enyurs Fccking TO
mediate iu the Mexican crisis, entered
ON their conference today with "A
more apparent confidence than ever
that their work would succeed.
Following their conference with
Secretary Bryan hast uight, whom
they were informed TINT General
Huerta had const ntcd To an armis-
tice. the brazilian Argentine and
Chilean diplomats worked diligently
on proposals for mediation 10 be- sub
mittcd to this government and the
Hucrta regime az the next step in the
negotiations
Representatives Of The constitutions
aljsts here Insisted General Carranza :
acceptance Of the principle Of the
mediation would not be followed by
acceptance of an frmisticc. and in
sisted the internal dispute va Mexico
would not bc inc'Aded IN the uego-
tiatious lf cessation of hostillties rs
insisted ON In thc meantime.
While tho medlltoTs continued their
conferences President Wilson and the
cabinet were iu session considering
mediation proposals.
At the state department Sir Cecil
| Spring- Rice. tho British ambassador
conferred with officials in further en-
deayor 60 have created a neutral zone
\ az Tumpico in order tu avert disaster
! tr the extensive uil fields there as a
| result oi continued fighting hctweer
| Mexican fedcuils and rebels Il wa.
stated on good authority that thi,
matter had been taken up with IN,
modiutors
Another matter said 10 have beer
taken IN consideration was the hrinl
on the Ward liner Antilla at Tampic,
by the constitutlunalists
u was learned that the mediator,
have submitted 90 an the Latin Amer
lean diplomats "a resume uf then
work so far as it has progressed. Th'
proceedings were given as matter o
record an strigt confidence
The mediator we're Ia cummunica
tiOn with General Carranza late tuda,
In regard To the PROPOSED cessation o
hostilities between the Mexican fac
tiuns. No announcement of the rcsul
was made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
IEARED CHINESE PIRATES
RESPONSIBLE FOR DISASTER

Toxic, May Wireless calls Tor
ussistanc, from the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia. heard on the Japan
ese coast today indicated she was
in grave danger or the coast OF For
mOsa The liner left san Francisco
April 7, for Manila. She carried -
saloon passengers. including Mrs.
Francis Buron Harrison, wife OF the
governor of the Philippines.
The nature of the accident
has not yet bee determined nor
have any details been received here
up To- late hour tonight
An ca,y wireless report said that
the liner was sinking" while "a later
message conveyed the Information
that she was ashore six miles OF
the southeast mainland of Formosa
Island.
The japanese government dispatch
ed the steamer kauto Maru from
Formosa to the succor of the sibe-
ria as soon as the news of her
trouble was received. Among the
passengers on the siberia b. Mrs.
John y. Bentiers. wife Of the new
British consul at Manila.
The siberia left Yokohama April
20 for Manila She had "a passen-
ger list Of n persons "a the first
cabin. about so In the second and
400 In the steerage. She is in com
mand of Captain Zcodcr and carries
"a crew OF about 2O0 men.
Az late hour tonight a report wa'
current in Toxic that Chinese pirate'
may have been connected with th'
accident 10 the liner This fear wal
held at Tai ~ Fu, the capital o
Formosa. whence Il was conveyed -
cahlcgram.
The grayest anxiety prevails owinI
90 the fact that the wireless calls 10
help from the siberia had ceased. A
A. Williamson, the American consu
al Tamsui. Formosa,. telcgraphs b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
THOUGHT WAR DEXLAUED.
SEIZIiD AMERICAN BRIG

Washington. May An American
brig Was seized ny Mexican federal
officials at Manz1nillo. who thought
that war had been declared but was
immediately released with apologics
on demand uf the Raleigh, accord.
ing to report received az the navy
department from Admiral Howard, iu
commend of th, American fleet on
the west coast of Mexico
Admiral Howard also reports from
the west coast cot Mexico that firing
between the ,uustitutionuiists ana
federals continues at Mazatiau. The
Mexican steamer Lculla has been
burned at MHnzauillo and q was the
noise of the explosion which sauscd
"a false report that the Raleigh was
homhardiug th.I uort. ENvrsthiug Do
now quiet there he admiral reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Constituencies Chief Wires
British Ambassador that
Every Effort will be Made
to Guard Properties.
VAST QUANTITIES OF
OIL SURROUND CITY
Rebel Forces Preparing for
United Attack on Seaport
Will Try to Prevent General
Conflagration.
RS, leased wirc 10 Evening Herald. ]

fBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald ]
chihuahua. Mexico, May l.-Gcn-
crnl CurrauM is determined TO use
every effort tu protect the immense
oil properties owned by foreigners,
principals British. at Tampico, and
he tclcgruphed the British amnas-
sador ut Washington Co that chcct To-
day
An overwhelming force % now be-
Ing Organized TO capture Tampico ana
the danger tu the Oh wells and To the
great tanks which line the river there.
fairly bursting with millions OF gal
Ions of OIL was called to General
Carrauza's attention hy Sir Cect
spring Rice. through n. g. Myles.
British consul at IA Paso.
The ambassador note recited that
British Interests nad suffered in the
recent unsuco ocssful rebel attacks on
the city. and added that foreign en-
pIoves had been forced To leave then
posts.
General Carrapza iu his replN
stated that foreigners who lett ram,
pico did 80 ~ their own accord "h'
we're welcome tn return under every
assurance or UfuitfNoW iflhh Ni'''''
their power. he added That hnine'
diatc attention would bc given t'
ldriylng out rowing bands OF maraud
/ crs who hay" harussed the oil helds
To this end ordrrs were tclegraphec
today tu General Caballcro, governor
OF the state of Tamaulipas.
/ General Carranza also t"lcgraphe'
/ George G. Carothers. copiidentla
Iagent of the United States o. vi Paso
declaring that in the forthcoming at
tack ne would de- aU in his power Il
safeguard the lives and propert, 81
/ foreigners.
The trdcrlls az Tampico contr"
ith, river along which thu "h tank
are built bat th" rebels occupy
lhrgc oh field lying In the outskirt
ni th, city
IN connection with the statrmen
that employees might return 10 Tam
pi,u. General CtrrJuza stated tina
mo- question uf permits for foreigner
l,yhp hty, fled the country has eve
lbr,u raised by his administration, an
THAT an wishing to return tu work ar
free Go do So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
HUNDRED AMERICANS GOING
BACK INTO MEXICO

Douglas. Arz May L. one hum
dred Americans 1nd other foreign
refugees from Mexico lcft aerc to-day
to return tu their homes in Mexico,
satisfied that danger OF moles'ation
II past.
They go 10 the mines az piares,
Naoozari and El rigre, under assur-
ance OF fun protection from General
Carranza and uu 5ccuranccs from the
latter's confidential agent "a "a Paso.
Roberto v Posquiera, that the state
department al Washington will inter-
pose no objections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
COL. H. L. MOORE,
PIONEER IN THIS
CITY, DIES IN KANSAS

Word was received today by X. j..
utncy ct the death at Lawrence,
kan. of col IA. l.. Moore. pio-
neer Albuquerqucan. Col. Moore
was member OF the firm OF Moore,
Bennett a 60. In this city in 1SS0.
They followed the construction of
the railroad all the way into Albu-
querquc. col. Moore was vice-presi
dent of the Second National hank oi
Lawrence, His death occurred this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Roc kef feller Is
GrieOed by
Attacks
Demonstrations by Mourners
Shatter Nerves of Oil Kings
Son. Anarchists Demon
strate Today.
IRr Leascd wIrr 10 ryenlng aereIh

RW Ia.astsd WtF,s Ia Evening Herald
New York. May IA banner bear
INK skull and orossbunss and the
caption "No. rs Broadway" was dis
played al a large meeting uf tho
uAti- -Milunrist Iesgua TO-DAY. held @
Mulberry park. only "a few blocks
from the standard On building
Alexander Bcrkmau. the anarchist
who shot Henry q. FrCk called tn,
meeting to order. Marie GAM Was
tho Hrst speaker. She rciterltr"
tlr...f. 80 t..rg,UaH gIgIaur. Gan .IruU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Cnrncric NInrkc.l for ncntI.

New York. May THAT Andrew
Carnegie had been marked for death
by N. 4. Mnhoney. who attempted 90
XIII Mayor Mitchell on April ~, but
instead shot and wounded Corpora
ton Counsel POLK, was asserted hy
Dr. NJ. =. Gregory today al the in
quiry into Mahoney's sanity
The witness said that the prisoner
had told him of the plan tu Nil Car
negie. The doctor asserted that Ma
honey was safferlng from pre-senile
iiluAlOnary dementia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
LIST or PASSENGERS
ON BOARD THE SIBERIA

san Francisco. May ]. - 40 rul
owing passengers boarded the ST.
leria al san Francisco Tor the orient:
For Manila.
W. r.. Beard.
George NJ Egan.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Arthur Hallbcrg
Mlss Amelia T.. Klein.
Howard Long
Miss Jane . Palmer.
Lieutenant V. .. Reyes.
-. e. whitaker.
Mrs q. G. whitaker.
For Hong Kong.
Bruce H. Ellis.
Mrs Bruce y. Ellis.
Mr. nanforth h. Ferguson.
J. 81 4. Hunt
Mrs. J ST G. Hunt.
Master John Hunt.
Miss Lulu Hunt.
Mrs. Grace Lawton.
Francis n. Love.
W D. Whittcmorc.
Dr. Wong Him.
Miss Catherine A. Wong Him..
The following passengers boarded
The siberia al other points:
From Honolulu.
Mrs y. l.. cherry.
H.. B. Kcllam.
Miss Adclisa Morton Murphy.
Miss Frances y. Murphy.
Mrs l.. u. Pierce.
Henry Russell.
Mrs. Henry Russell
~ Yokohama.
J. W Doris.
Mrs. Francis B. Harrison.
~ kobc.
Mrs ~. q GuttTidge.
Miss Harriet Guttridge.
.. ii. Guttridge.
Mrs. u. n. Greenebaum.
Miss Katie Dukes.
Mrs n. Bremen.
~ Nagasaki.
Mr.. and Mrs. W u. Richardson
The officers Of the siberia are:
Captain, Adrian Zaeder; first Of
ficeT. r Blau, second officer, IT,
Kirst: third officer l.. H. storey
fourth officer. r. W Bond: fifth Of
ficer. a. 4. Burcson. purscr. +. Q.
hhAi HiAIt Aihf'H' III - - 'AaHHN'
chief engineer. j. $. Hamilton; first
assistant engineer. J. lIatulich; sec.
ond assistant engineer. T.. Van Charo
third assistant engineer. D. Dayen
port. electrician. A. Aufort; firs
wireless operator. Il. \. Gcrmon
second wireless operator. +. J. Gala
han; chief steward. V. X. DeCaro
chief freight clerk. b. A stanton
stoeraRe steward. j. Cohen; steward
csses, Ncttie Kcaling and Josephine
Moiser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
PN'IEIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ISSUES ATEMINT

san Francisco. May THE Paoi-
fc Mail company issued the following
statement shortly before noon:
later adyices are that the Sibe-
r.a Is ashore on SamBsana island.
about 20 miles of the southeast
coast OF formosa. British and Jap.
anrse cruisers have gone To her as
s.stAu,c. The Pacific Mail company
has cabled the Mitsu Bishi company
uf Nagaz.s,i TO dispatch a salvage
steamer Immediately tu the scene"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
STATE DEPARTMENT GETS
BUSY IN RNAN'S BEHALF

Washington, May /. - The state
department today exerted every
means To secure Information as TO
the report that pr Edward Ryan an
American Red Cross official, was be-
ing held Ia MeXIco,s nteuccd To be
executed. Secretary OF state Bryan
Just before a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. sent urgent kilograms
To Consul Canada at Vera Cruz and
the military authorities there, asking
tor immediate reports ON the Ryan
incident. The secretary had already
requested the Spanish ambassador,
representing the Huerta government,
tu look out for Dr. Ryan's safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

legation at ~ o'clock today and held
a conference with the Argentine mi1-
lister. Mr. Naon. The ambassador is
said to have delivered message t1
she mcdiators from the Hucrta au-
thotitics. No statement was made as
to It's contents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
BODIES or OUR DEAD
TO RETlIN On BATTLESIIIp

Washington. MAY l-Admirdl
Badger reported to the navy depart
mcnt that Within TWO or three days
he would send the b1ttleshlp Mon
tana to New York with bodies oi
sailors and marines killed at Nctn
cruz The vessel would sail he said.
as soon ~ &c became certain that her
services were no longer NEEDED tor
refugee work. The bodies VIII b.
shipped from New York to the hum ss
of relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Ryan Will Be
Released at
Once
American Imprisoned at Zace-
tacas to Be Taken to Mexico
City Says State Department
Advice.


Washington, May /. The Mcxt-
can government Is investigating the
case OF Dr. Edward Ryan. the Amcri-
can said 10 be imprisoned, and abou,
TO be executed at Zacatecas. II has
promised that he will be released Il
under detention. and will be fur
uished with means to get out OF
Mexico city. This adyce reached the
state department through the Bra
ziiian ana Spanish ambassadors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Big Boat With Seventy First
Glass Passengers Bound for
Far Distant Points in
Orient.
WIRELESS SOUNDS THE
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
japanese Government Boats
and Several Merchantmen
Hurrying to Scene of Dis
aster.
rs, LEASED Wire to 1srculne IIcraId. J

I By IGnsesl Wire to 1crcuing Herald.
Washington, May 1, - The
state department here was in-
formed today from 1aB-ui, For
musa. uI the Pacific Mali line
steamer siberia's distress. Con
sul Williamson sent this report.
Eurmo~a government informed
sibcria Signallcd repeatedly Tor
aid from htitudc 22.tO, iongi-
tudc I2i.1O. Ceased this morn
ing. Nc~-cls sent from karn-
ko; viii take ~iN hnur> to reach
s,Y.ne. near kn.lIo island. sIN
mile OF Iaoin. Fear Sibcria
tnundcr,d" 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
CRUISER MINOTNUR SAID
10 NAVE REACHED SCENE

Toxic May Tho Brush cruiser
Minutaur proceeding under an steam
Goo the su,oor Of the siberia. was re-
ported here last night To have
reached the scene of the accident
The siberia communicated her dis
tf,ss to the MinutauT by wireless,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
KENYON WANTS To REPEAL
EDI'C ATIONAI BOARD ARTEIi

Washington, May l.-Senator Ken
yon today introduced a bill tn repeal
the act Incorporating the general ed
ucatinn board. 90 which John u.
Rockefeller contributed tt2,0oo.onu
ln 1903 tor carrying on Of farm dem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
RIANO DELIVERS MESSAGE
FROM nVERTA TO MEDI ATORS

WnFHlnRiU1, MlN THO SpHnIsh
ambassador NJ. RiRno. representa-
tive Of the Hueria government IN the
United states visited the Argentine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Natives Declare They Are En-
joying Greater Freedom
From Apprehension Than
For Years.
DOUBT EXPRESSED AS
TO MEDIATION SUCCESS
All Sides Declare That Amer
lean Occupation of Entire
Country Is Necessary to
Lasting Peace.
tBy Leased wirc to Evening Herald. ]

Washington May L. Secretary oi
War Garrison announced today that
the CiVil government established "a
Vera cruz hy the naval authorities
would be replaced hy q military gov
crnmcut under General Furston. and
that all the ciyil officers now eScrcis-
Ing authority at Vera cruz would be
remnt ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

San Francisco, May ]. l--o rul
lowing passengers boarded the ST.
IBERIA at san Francisco Tor the orient:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Troops are mighty
good m e diators
wherever you put
'em. ali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
GREATER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BYLAWS READY FOR ACCEPTANCE

printed copies of the proposed by.
laws. The joint committee held eight
meetings during the preparation Of
the new set Of rules.
Among other matters, the trustees
adopted resolution urging the com
pletion OF the breakwater at Hilo. A
delegate to represent the chamber at
the Mohonk Conference Of Intarna-
tional arbitration, to be held at Lake
Mohonk.i ". Y. May 1873. win be APP
pointed by President Carter. The
president also was authorized to ap-
point two delegates to represent the
chamber at a meeting this afternoon
of the nominating committee. which
will prepare q slate OF II persons a.
candidates for directors of the 1914
10 Carnival. A communication was
received from A. w Kinds, governor
of Guam, asking that the chamber
use its influence in getting one Of the
transpacific steamship companies TO
include Agana as port Of call be.
tween Honolulu and Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Meeting to Perfect Amalgama'
ton of Civic Bodies viii Be
Held During Month

In accordance with q resolution
adopted yesterday afternoon at q
meeting Of the trustees of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, President George
r. Carter during the latter part Of
this month will call a joint meeting
of the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Merchants Association to amend and
finally accept the proposed bylaws
for the Greater Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce. The acceptance by both
sbodies of these bylaws will effect the
amalgamation Of the commercial
bodies, after which officers and di.
.rectors will be elected for the greater
Organization.
E +. C. Anterior, chairman Of the
joint committee on bylaws, reported
to the meeting that the committee had
completed its work, and presented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui
ports, April 90. MITCHELL H. T.
Broderick. J. ChaImer. w Devereaux
Geo. Carr. L. Ferreira. c. Hong You
A. W. Tai. c. Baldwin, F. F. Bald
win. J. c. Plankington, F. F.
Schmidt, Chas. Mahoe, Mrs. Mahoe,
James Coke. W NJ. Alexander. Mrs
Watanabe. James Morse. G. deck
Per stmr. w G. Hall. from Kauai
ports. April 9-Miss B. Andemann,
Capt. Geo Leaverett: F. Humbolt. G..
Muller, P. Anderson, G. Spiliner. Joe
VOlante, Miss Now. A Gaftley. Mrs
Gartley. F.. F. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop,
"a deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
sr. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
The three-hour SERVICE which |

The three-hour service which VIII
be held at st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow from noon until O'Clock IS
one which is held every Good Friday
at the cathedral, as it is in most Epis-
copal churches Since 1903 Bishop
Restarick has delivered the addresses
at the cathedral on the Last Seven
Words of Jesus from the Cross. The
service has always been attended by
a congregation which fills the church.
It will begin promptly at noon with
the the singing OF the beautiful Re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
GOQD FRIDAY SERVICES

Iproaches. The service consists OF
hymns, prayers and addresses. While
TO get the whole benefit q large mum.
Der come at the beginning and stay
until the end. yet people are at lib.
erty to enter or leave the church dur
Ing the singing OF any hymn. The
bishop invites Christians of all names
to have part in this wonderful and
most appealing service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
VESSELS 70 AND -.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MefehaAtP
EXCHANGED
Thursday. April 8.

Thursday, April 8.
SEATTLE sailed. April s, SIS.
Missourian. for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. April 9,
Ga m. SIS Enterprise, from Hilo
March 81.
Sailed. April 8. noon, SIS. Will
helmina for Honolulu.
Sailed. April g.: schr. Honoipu. for
Hama
AerOgramS
SIS. ANYO MARU - Arrives from
South American ports Saturday
morning. ... 49, s--.
s. s. KOREA - Arrives from San
Francisco Friday, a. m, and pro-
ceeds TO Yokohama same afternoon,
probably 5 p. m; loads 500 tons
bunker coal; passengers: Honolulu
20 cabin, Is second class; through:
"a cabin. 10 second class, 205 steer
age.k sol. s-sf 't-'5''r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

The members Of the Young Bach.
eiors club win be hosts at a dance
in the knights Of Pythias hall satnr-
day evening. Admission VIII be %
cents and dancing viii commence ct
80 o'clock The music will be flir-
nished BY the Honolulu 9lee Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Fresh Laurels for Captain plxos..

/ Captain Andrew Dixon, massef OF
the Pacific Mail liner Mauchuria, Is
again Ieralded along the coast Of ASH
from the ice-loeked hafbor &c Nlafi-
Fostox to the congested rolfistead at
Slnr0pore, as a 1ife.saver secani to
none among shippers who frequent
those waters Glowing accounts are
now lt ceived of Captain Dixea's Iatest
exploit. When Is hours out from Hong
kong, standing on the bridge Captain
Dixon of the big liner sighted two
RATS apparently loaded with human
beings Afrescue party was organized
and sent out after the drifting objects,
The sea was choppy and the work
of rescue was extremely dangerous.
On reaching the RATS, the rescuing
Marty found them TO be crowded with
So men, women and children, the sole
survivors OF the occupants OF two Chi.
nese junks which had collidec and
gone to the bottom. The rescuing
party arrived just in the nick OF time
as the survivors of the collision had
run out of food and water, having
been adrift for "a hours.
The rescued Chinese were taken to
Shanghai and turned over to the Chi.
Dese authorities. This was the third
rescue on the high seas performed by
Captain Dixon within the past few
months. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

Mr.. Henry N. Clark wishes to ex-
tend his sincerest thanks IN apprecia-
ton Of he many kind sympathies ex.
tended BY friends at the time Of his
late bereavement advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
strathendrIek May Arrive Sunday.

The British freighter Strathendrick
with about 100000 feet of lumber
supplied from the Sound and the Co
lumbia river, en- route to Australia is
expected to call at Honolulu on Sun
day morning to take on $50 tons OF
coal as bunkers. The vessel will be
supplied at the Inter-Island plant. The
steamer sailed from the Pacific coast
on last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Accident on Collier.

HCCtoeht OF SotItST'
The bursting of steam pipe in the
engine room of the United States col.
-lier Nan Shan resulted in the painful
INJURY of one of the engineering force
when the vessel was coaling at Cali
fornia City a few days ago, according
to a report made when the Nan Shan
steamed to an anchorage off Folsom
street, San Francisco. The injured
man was taken to Mare island and is
being treated there at the naval hos
pital The Nam Shan will remain at
San Francisco several days. and viii
not steam for Southern California or
Mexico until the latter part of next
week. The collier is fully loaded with
coal and ready to sail at moment :
notice if necessary.
The best thing to do is to do your