davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
FRENCH CoNsUL DEMANDS
PROTECTION non FOREIGNERs

on Board a. s p. California. Ma
1ailan. MeN.. Mas p, via wireless to
san Diego. May 80 The French r0n-
sui at Mazailan. speaking for the for-
eisn cofsuls at thi, port. has appeal
ed To Admiral Howard OF the Ameri-
can fleet FOR better protection of for
elguera lie recommended that steps
which Is menacing The populaco as a
result % the Ions aegc. and "a stop
be pat TO the killing OF non-c0mbat-
anta
Officers Of the crIiHer Albany. who
landed through the surf az Aristo to-
day 60 investigatD he cnac uf r. }.
Smith, an American, under arrest al
Tunaia found him confined ia jail but
being well treated. They reported
that his case was in good hands ana
! that his family ia at liberty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30


dragged away and sunk with the Em-
press.
The whole of quebec mourned to-
day awaiting The arrival Of the deud
from RimouskL
UndortRkcrs from far and near have
been sum moued 60 the city md the
government hospital has neen convert
Cd into morgue. IIigh piles OF cof-
fins await the dead. They win be
ranged in rows together with any
scant belongings they Possessed to
facilitate their Identification a few
were Identified at Rimouskl today, but
10 will be long. slow work Among
those whose Identification was thought
Go he complete WAC a Mrs. Gallagher
of MlnHipcg Her son Identified IN"
body. There was GALLAGHER. sex un-
stated. mentioned yesterday IN the
first cabin survivors.
Another body was thought 10 he
that of Albert Anderson, "a first cabin
pafscneer of Montreal or London,
other Identification, supposed 90 be
correct were Mrs. =. Flack 81 Craven
hurst, Ontario. not mentioned In the
passenger list. and the body Of q man,
Mr. Taylor. There WIS J. T Tay-
lor mentioned among the first cae.n
missing.
Among the uthu ~ the hnut OF
well dressed woman. on whose fingers
there are diamonds. Beside her lay
the body Of ono Of the Empress stew
ards. Many of the bodies are cut and
bruised. some az if with knife
There arc many women and many
children on tho maa Tayior's body
was belt holding $4,000.
Some wore life belts when pic1ed
up. and of these many had died win
their arms extended over their heads
The mother. previously mcntlesea
who held the body of her dead child
20 her breast, wore a gold chain bear
ing "A gold cross.
Hundreds of women 81 Is said
might have been saved had they not
stopped to dress
Though the crew members prodom'
mated in tho saved no word 81 re
proaoh for them has been heard. II
was pointed out that many were nf
deck on dnty. ana that those wa
leapcd after helping such passeuse'
as they could were anle to swim. Musl
of the nrst and second cabin Tosseii-
gers were caught In their beds 5y ths
rushing of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Goes Into Conflict Without
Both Physical and Moral
Hope Of Reward and With
Courage, Says President.
SAME SPIRIT IN PUBLIC
SERVICE Is REQUIRED
When il Comes says Chief Ex-
ecutive in Memorial Day
Address Peace Societies Will
Be Needless.


lBy Leased wire 20 Evening Siefain.s
washington, May President
Wilson was received with loud ap-
plnuse at the Memorial day services
at Arlington. lie said he had not
come prepared 10 deliver a formal adj
dress. but could not refrain from say
ing "A few words concerning those who
fought for the Union.
"They don't need our praise. They
don't need our admiration to sustain
them" said the president. I'VE como
not for their sake hut for our own.
peculiar privilege came TO men who
fought for the Union. There has been
no other civil war Of which ! know,
the stings OF which have been re-
moved before the men who fought
u were dead.
II can never speak in praise Of war
and I know you would not desire me
20 do so.
There IL this peculiar distinction
about a soldier. He goes into an en-
gaRement out OF which he can get
nothing. Peace societies will be un-
necessary when all public service IL
done Ia the same spirit. We admire
physical courage and we also admire
moral courage. The soldier has both.
II requires neral courage 60 enter
into battle and physical courage 20
remain IN the strife. BATTLES. not or
arms. are often Just as hard 20 go
into and stay IN as those with arms.
The flag calls on us daily FOR service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Interests Of Carranza Will BE
Cared for by American Del
egates If Constitutional
Representative Is Rejected.
PARTICIPATION LIKELY
TO PR0I0NG PROCEEDINGS
Mediators Still Considering
Character of Answer to Be
Made to Carranza and Fear
Complications.
thy leased Wire To Evening Herald. !

lAy ttNrT0 NtNt W IlNtuAia latFNtus
Niagara Falls. Ont. May so-From
developments today in the Mexican
situation Il was evident the American
delegates would champion the cause
OF the constitutionalists unin Il has
been determined whether the Car
ranza faction will have personal rep-
reson,ation here during the contlnu-
ance of the negotiations
John =. urquidi. General Carranza's =
special mossenger, called on the
American delesation today aud dis
cuaeed with Mr. Lehman the con-
s,itutionaiists' attitude toward media
ton
The mediators themselves conferred
al some length IN respect 10 the char
acter of answer 10 be made to Gen
erai Carranza's communication. They
were inclined toward mere acknowl-
edgment, but the indications are that
the wish 81 the Washington govern
men, viii prevail thar fun c0nsidera-
ton be given the constitutionaiiats.
IL 40 the negotiatlons will be pro-
loneed. The medintora had believed
q Would be possible Go frame a pro-
locol dealing with the important
phases OF the controversy between the
United States and General Huefta,
and such Of the Internal questions az
must be settled here. which General
Caffunxa would approve. Then GER
tain details would have been left to
more inisurciy settlement after the re-
turn OF the mcdiatora 10 Washington
| II u Understood now that the envOyi
II q.
/ Washington that there should ha nf
| adjournment OF the Niagara Fnlli
meetlng until disposition H. made oi
al the questions before u.
| Should satisfactory arrangement
be made whereby General Carranza
i viii be willing To- send delegates salts
| fartory 10 the medintors u is p0ssibl,
that the conference might continu'
> fof two or three weeks more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
THIRTY CARS CONTEST
EOR saO.OOO PURSE

indianapolis Ind. May 3o.-Thirty
cars. their drivers from the United
States. Great Britain. France, Ger
many Italy and Belgium, contested
for cash prizes totaling $4,000 az the
indianapolis motor speedway today In
the fourth annual 500 mile automo-
bile race. The attendance, which last
year was more than 9i,e0O, was ex-
pcctCd to rch a 100000 today. Thou
sands OF ontlfeiasts were on their
way to the speedway long before the
gates were opened az o'clock and
the crowds continued to arrive until
after the race started at 10 o'clock.
The day dawncd clear and much
cooler than for several days OriR-
naily 40 racers were entered but fif-
teen were disqualified IN the speed
trials OF withdrew, as the speedway
management would permit only 90 10
start.
The starters are as follows;
Car No. /. Driver. Disbrow; coTa.
try, United states.
Car No. 2. Driver. Cooper; coun-
Try Unitcd States.
Car No. g. Driver. Oldfield; coun.
try, United states.
Car No. 4 Driver, Wilcox. coun-
try. United states.
Car No. .. Driver i<oene, country.
United states.
Car No, 6. Driver. Goux: eoun-
try, France.
Car No. Z. Driver Boillot; coun-
Try France.
Car No. s. Driver. Tetziaff; coun-
try. United States.
Car No. .. Driver ChriHtiaens:
country, Belgium.
Car so. 10. Driver Guyo'; coun-
try France.
Car No. A.. Driver. Chassagnci
county. Great Britain.
Car No. i3. Driver. Mason; coun-
Try, United states
Car No. ~. Driver. Dufay; cOun-
ry France.
car SO. 10. Driver, Klein. coun-
Try. United States.
Car No. 1G. Driver. Thomas;
country. France.
Car No. IL Driven thurman.
country, United ctates.
Car SO. 10. Driver. Wishart
country, United States.
Car No. 81. Driver Bragg; eoun-
try United States.
Car No. 80. Driver. Mulford
country, Germany.
Car No. "a. Driver. Anderson
country United States.
Car No. 25. Driver. Carbon
country, United States.
Car No. 20 Driver, Dawson
country, United States.
Car No. %. Driver, Grant; cOun-
try. Great Britain.
car No. 81 Driver. Knipper
country United States.
Car No. 80. Driver, F'riedrichs,
country Germany.
Car No. SS. Driver, Chandleri
country. United states.
Car No. ~. Driver. Richenhacker;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
A Summer Time Feature
of the EUening Herald

here; when lue bit OF lazy time
reading
adventure sfeey romance just
he
O
months big which will print la serial
serial publication rights
best Of
the kind of
rashcs
We believe
this splendid series % novels
. which or viii DE "best sellers
The Herald Monday after
by Coolidge.
called The Land OF Broken
q timely
IT, setting the OF MeSico In the
%
the new
VIII like susges, be the hr
nsaiment the
follow this novel others authors just
"a Is
u be- same ou
= while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
[By Icascd wire 10 EvcnInr Herald. !

IBy LEASED Wire tO Evening Herald. ]
Quebec. May 30.-F r.. Abbott of
Toronto told Of how Lawrence lrying
died trying 90 save his wife, when the
Empress OF ireland went down.
Il met him FIRST in the passage
way" Abbott said. "and he said calm
~, II the boat going down. ! sHid
Il looked like ID, Dcarie.' Irving then
said Ia his wife, hurry, there is no
time 10 lose.
Mira Irving began 10 cry and as
the actor reached for life belt The
boat suddenly lurchcd and he was
thrown against the door Of his cabin.
His face was bloody and Mrs. Irving
became frantic.
Keep cool he warned her. Olt
she persisted in holding her arms
around him. He forced the life 0elt
over her and pushed her cut of the
door. He then practically carried her
upstairs. asked " ! could help ana
Irving said, Look after yourself first
old man, but God bless YOU all the
same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
THREE HUNDRED PODIEs
IgI(ONFttf.D THIS MORNING

Oucbee, May 800 the thousand
or more persons who went to their
death yesterday with the sinking oi
the liner Empress OF Ireland, the
bodies of more than 900 had been re-
covered today. search was being con-
Quoted In the 50. Lawrence for others,
aud the living g-estimatad at Ssh
were either az or en- route Ia their
homes, garbed in garments supplied
by the residents Of ftlmouski.
Early today the bulls Of the deai
then recovered were placed on the
government vessel. Lady GRAY, at
lgimouski 20 be brought to this city.
pendins identification. captain Kel-
dali 81 the Empress Of ireland. stiil
sgnering ftum his injuries. remained
az the littlc village, from the MharN yes
of which. nj low tide. he could see the
tunnels of his stricken ship glca ming
aaove the rivers surface.
with the Empress. il became kaown
today. went down ti,0u0,0o IN silver
bars. shipped from Cobalt 20 knsiana.
II a. the opinion In shipping circle =
that the Empress will either have 80
be bodily raised or dynamited from
her position for fear that her prcsene =
will cause the formation of saad
bar.
The collier storsiad. that ripped
opon the liners side, arrived "a Que.
bee this morning and proceeded
slowly to Montreal, Go which port her
cargo Of coal u consigned.
Captain Anderson, while refusing 20
give out any extended statement, SAID
the collision had been due solely in
the suddcnucss with which the i"e
shut down on the vessels. Tie uddca
that after tho crash he picked Wp
more than snO persons. in fact most
81 those saved. Later they Nels
transferred 10 the Lady Evelyn ana
the Eureka. The collier had Ia hci
how above the water line hole ieise
enough to admit three men erect The
port anchor nds missine. having been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
.A MILLION AMERICAN MEN
READY TO DEFEND THE FLAG

30SenAtor EmoOt ia his uddfst a. Ahhe
the situation lie said
slain az the TAX ing Of Vera srn@ Tne entire
the nations honor
died and today million men necessary sre ready
10 hn
American citizens and bloody nnarshy
ag should be respected In the rnoe
IA sluth of
lind the loyalty 10
the defend
off do honor
In who died Vera Cruz
did
the unlted of America filled
generous. and God-fearing citzens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

trouble with theh rear wheels OF his
ear and was forced out In the li7th
tap.
The f5O mile record was broken
with speed of S2.f3 miles an hour
Thomas led his nearest competitor.
Duray by more than two laps. Guyot
was third. Time 5.27.3G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
YAQUI INDIANS LIGHTING
IN sTRETTs OF HEIgNIoSILIO

Nogales Ariza May Fight
ing today In the streets OF Hermosillo.
capita. of the stat, OF sonora. Mex
ico. between consttutionalists soldiers
and the supporter of civil Governor
Maytorcnm was rcported IA brief
messages received here. Yaqui In
dians were aiding Naytorsna's forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
DEADLY DETAILS or FIRST
TIIIslE HUNDRED MILES

Indianapolis, May 3V.-InieG toI-
elgn ears were leading in the annual
500 mile automobile race today al
the 200 mile mark. Tho early stages
OF the race today were marked hy
"a number of serious accidents. aud
Dawson ana his mcchanician and dil-
hooloy and his mcchaniCian were sent
to the field hospital.
The crowd wa the largest that has
ever attended the annual event and
was announced aa being more than
100. 600
GouN. who won last year. was run
ming IN seventh place AZ noon, due
largely To the fact that he had to
stop for tires frequently.
At the 2ON-iniic mark the time,
2.3j, was minutes faster than Tor
the same distance last year.
Thomas time FOR the hfty miles
ChaasaEno's car overturned on the
northeast turn and his moehanician,
y. Morris, was Knocked unconscious,
but not fatally hurt.
Chassagnc escaped unhurt aud cN-
pccted to get his ear back into the
race.
pleted hy the leader. Thomas, in
l;Oa.35. or az the rate OF more than
81 miles an hour.
Thomas was closely followed hy nu-
ray and Bragg.
Gilhooley's car overturned on the
southwest turn and both driver and
mocmnician were taken to the hos
pitai. Both mon were thought Ia
have been seriously injured.
Dawson Probably Fatally Hurt.
Dawson, winner Of the lpl2 race.
was probably fatally injured when his
ear turned over and pinned him and
his mcchanician under a. Both were
taken % tho Geld hospital ana il was
stated DawFon'a back was Jroken but
this was later denied by physicians.
The mcChauician was not so badly
hurt DaBson's mach was over
turned wheE he tried To- avoid Gil
hoicy's wrecked car.
Guyot and BuIav were fighting for
first place when the t50-mile mark
was reached, with the latter la the
lead; al that time hrag was In third
place The time was i.f6.27.
Thomas had regafned his lead ai
the cnd of zoe miles and was nearly
a lap ahead OF his team mate Ouyot
while Noillot had edged up into third
place. Thomas time was 2.2a.lg
two minutes ahead Of the time foI
the same distance last year. II wai
officially announced that Dawson'i
only injury was "a broken collarbone
a number of cars dropped out ir
those driven by thurman Wilcox and
Chandler
AZ the halfway distance Boilgor
was pressing Thomas naTd for tht
lead, with Christians trailing La third
position. The time was 3.O0.bS.f5
on az the rate Of h2;Ss miles an hour
This time is z minutes ahead of the
record FOR that distance. NlneteeT
cars are still in the race.
Thomas was leading B0lllot abou
half e lap az the end of 500 miles
Nisburt was In third place az th'
time bat had IA drop out in the i2e,
lar due 20 a break Ia his gearing
The time Tor the SEQ miles wal
3;51.3l, a new record for the distance
the running time being az a apeet
OF he,hH miles an hour.
Boiliot had wreaied the lead From
Thomas "a the 3s0-mile point will
about a qnurter of lap 90 spare
puray was In third place about Nv,
laps behind. Teh time was 4;i3.ei
as compared with the former rccor,
OF f;2hil5 made by Dawson in 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
IBy T.cascd wire 70 EveuIne Herald.

Rimouski. May s0.--Captain Henry
Kendall Of the Empress OF ireland. sn
testiiying ai the Inquest into the dis
astef here. said he snw the Storsi q
two miles away before "a fog ohliter-
ated her from view. He Immediately
stopped his ship and rang for fuil
speed aFtorn.
At the same time. Captain Kendall
snid he blow three short blasts on
his whistle, meaning ~ am going fuil
speed astcrn.
Captain Kendall added that
storstad's whistle answered with one
long blast. Soon after he Olew twa
long blasts ~ his whistle meaning
my ship was under way but stopped
and has no way on her"
This whistle signal was also ans
wcred by the Storstad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TampioO Hears Villas Forces
Have Opened Assault on
Last Stronghold on Road to
Mexico City.
WEST COAST FOREIGNERS
ASK FOR PROTECTION
Population of Besieged Towns
Said to Be Starving and
LOOting of Foreigners Be-
comes General.
my Leased wire to EycnIne Herald. !

my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
Tampico. May 29.--(Ry way ~
Brownsville, Tex, May so.D--lt was
reported here today that the attack
on san Luis Po'ps by the conatitu.
tionalst army had Heytin
The non-arrlvul ot Venus,iano car
rama, the constiuf ionalist commau-
der. has given els. TO doubts as 10
his intention To COME 10 Tamplco. lie
Is reported to be pow M Durango.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
FIFTEEN CARS LIFT AT
FOUR HUNDRED MILE MARK

Fifteen cars were LETT In the race
ut the end % 400 miles. Thomas was
again ln the lead three laps aheao
Of Duray In second place, who was
followed by Guyot. The time Tor the
distance f;b2in2 marked another
new record. hoiilut who was firhtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Bodies of Three Hundred Who
Lost Lives in Inflated En-
press Of Ireland Recovered
today.
WORK OF IDENTIFICATION
SLOW AND DIFFICULT
Million Dollars in Silver Bull
lion Lies in River Bed With
Wreck Which Must Be
Raised or Dynamited.

rBy Leased Wire GO Evening HcrHld.
Montreal. May sO.---In the lat
ost r~tinsntc uf ngncs iSsncd by
the Canadian Pacific railway the
total number Of the dead l. ~
dne ri tO 9gt; Of this number 753
were passengers and sii crew.
Of the sos saved. the pas-cng,Fs
numbered 20t. crew. gO2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR STANDARD
OIL OFFICES
Upton Sinclair Pulls Off
Death March" in Memory
of Colorado Strike Dead Be-
fore Company Offices in
Chicago.

ms LEASED Wire to Icvcnlng Herald. ]
= Chicago. May 3O.-"A death
. march at hoys." organized by
= Upton Sinclair. marched up aud =
= down past the standard oil COM
= pnnyE offices here today. The
= boys we're pledged To silence and
= on the arm uf each was crepe In =
= memory of the strikers killed IN Z
= the Colorado mining struggle.
Sinclair arrived here yesterday
9 and In Announcing the plan said
= that something must be done 60 I
= keep the Colorado situation be- .
. fore the public"
= The police ignored the demon
. tfHfinu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Colonel issues a
Sunday News
Bulletin
Roosevelt Prepares Big POliti-
cal Declaration for Sunday
Papers and Sails Away to
Spain. N


my Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
. New York, May So Theodore
= Roosevelt, accompanied by Phil
= lipp Roosevelt. a young cousin,
= and his eldest dnughtor, Mrs.
= Nicholas Longworth of Cincin-
= natl. sailed Tor spain today on
= the steamship Olympic 90 attend
9 the wedding of his son Kermit
in Madrid ON June 10, to Miss
= Belle Willard. daughter uf the
= American ambassador To- spain
The colonel said before loaV-
= inp he had Issued an important
y political statement for publica-
= ton !u tOmorruwa papers. lie
= added that most OF his time
= while away viii he devoted L. I
= writing an account Of his South
= American travels.
ON the steamer Colonel Roose- I
= Welt had "A meeting with George
= w. Perkins. Alexander +. Moore
= ~ Pittsburgh, Medill McCormick
y Of Chicago nnd several other I
= Progressive leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TORPEDO FL0TILLA
ORDERED TO LOOK
FOR MISSING VESSEL
[By T,eascd wire 10 tsyenhe IIcTaId.l

Washington. May 80. Captain
William NJ Sims commanding the
torpedo flotilla returning north from
Vera cruz was today ordered hy the
navy department to seach for this
missing steamer +. j. Luckenbach.
The nine dcstruyers and the tenders
Birmingham and Dixie. will form Ia
an extended line about seventy miles
long as thoy proceed northward to
search Tor the missing ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TWELVE THOUSAND MEN
CALLED TO STRIKE IN
WEST VIRGINIA MONDAY

Charleston, W. Va. May 3G.-An
official call for a strike Of coal min
crs along the KI<anawha river. Paint
and cabin creeks and Coal river. was
signed today. the strike 10 begin
Monday About $4,000 men are m
yoived.
country. United states.
Car No. fs. Driver. Naupt, coun-
try, United states.
Car No. IS. Driven, Brock. coun-
try United States.
Car No 40. Driver. Gilhooly;
country, Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

- Mush be Pretty Serious
when the Colonel Delays
Publication Until He's
u out of the Country. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per NJ. N. S. s.. Matsonia from San
Francisco, November 10.-For Homo
lulu: Frank. Alexander, F. Arakawa,
w. F. Armstrong, Wade Armstrong, j.
W. Asch, Miss M. Ballentyne, Mrs.
Lilly Baptist and children, Mrs. VIM.
Bell and children, Mrs. Anna Bowen.
John Bowler, Mrs. John Bowler, l. w.
Brink, Cecil Brown, Thos. J. Carey,
Mrs. Thos. j. Carey, Mrs L. Carr,
Henry Carson, C. ID. Chaplin, Mrs. C.
d. Chaplin, Lee Chu, W.,F. Cory, Mrs.
d. A. Dewey and child, Miss Irene
Dickson, Mrs. J. Dixon, J. T. Donnel.
ly, F. Dyson, Mrs. F. Dyson, Miss An
ma Eissler, Miss Clara Eissler, Miss
Minnie Eissler, Miss Clara Fitch, Miss
Edna French, J. E. Cannon, Mrs. ]. E.
Cannon. Master R. S. Cannon, Mrs.
Fred Gilman, Mrs. S. J. Grace, Mrs.
Maurice Graham, A. s. Guild, Mrs. E.
A Hargear, Miss Bessie Hargear, Miss
A. Hartnagel, w. Hea1y, W. F. He'll.
bron, j. S. Hill, ]. 8. Mccain, Mr..
CAMEL, Mrs. T. r. Hill, Mrs. j. S.
Hill, H. V. Horton, Mrs. H. v Horton,
Miss G. Hunt, w. A. Inman, Fred Ir.
win, Mrs. Fred Irwin, Leo James, Mrs.
Leo James, Mrs. P. F, Jernegan and
child, H. ]. Johns, Mrs. H. ]. Johns,
Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Hazel R. Jones,
Duke Kahanamoku, Mrs. Annie s.
Kay, Malcolm Knoch, Mrs Malcolm
Knoch and infant, Miss Ada Knoch,
Miss Rosine Lambert, F. E. Loomis,
Miss A. Lux, Mrs. H. B. Mariner, c.
N. MARQUEE, Geo. a. Marshall, A. Ma
son, Mrs. A. Mason, Miss o. Mason,
AthoI Mclean, Mrs. Athol Mclean, j.
s. McCandless, Mrs. j. S. McCandless,
Mrs. Florence McKernan, ]. L. Nc.
Lean, Mrs. A. s. Mcpherson, J. p.
Mendoza, Miss M. Miller, Chas. Miller,
Mrs. ]. H. Miller, Mrs. Harold Morgan,
F. T. Morton, Miss Evelyn Muchado,
Miss Rose Mulligan, Dr. VIM. Niyen,
Mrs. VIM. NiVen, E. X. Mutt, Mrs. E.
X. Mutt, A. n. Otremba, Mrs. A. N.
Otremba, Mrs. A. Perry and infant,
Miss Ellen Peterson, Miss Dorothy
Phillips, Geo. A. Pollister, D. A, Reed,
Mrs. d. A. Reed, Mrs. F. A. Reed, Miss
Rosamond Reed, Z. Reynolds, Mrs. E.
Reynolds, C. G. Ridley, Mrs. c.. &. Rid.
ley, E. Robbins, T. E. Robinson, H. j.
Saunders, Mrs. H. J. Saunders, A. Sci.
ner, r. w. Single, Mrs. R. w. Single,
Miss Rosa Silva, Dr. n. R. Sponger, s.
Speecher, Mrs. S. Speecher, Mrs. N. r.
Sponger, C. A. Stewart, Miss WiIheI
nina Tenney, E. D. Tenney, Mrs E.
D. Tenney, Mrs A. T. Thompson, Mrs
Eliza Thornton, E. J. Tubbs, Mrs E.
]. Tubbs, DR.. r. Varrick, Mrs. R. Var.
rick, Miss Varrick, Mrs. E. =. Won.
kibbe, Miss Agnes walker, Mrs. ". E.
West, w. S. Wise, Mrs. w. S. Wise,
W. Wright. ~.