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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
'"eqon HfsfoWrnf Socio '" oui;iiiiii oircct J,l K Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Hliottor (onllit mill Friday Ma, (lit; Mlii. .ill Pro. .(7. dirty fourth Yrnr Dally Nimii Viitr MEDFOltn. OltKCJONT, TlintSDAY, AIMtll; 2:5, 1011. NO. 28 UNITED STATES T T BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS FLAGSHIP AT VERA CRUZ WEST TO JOIN TO FLOTILLA SAILS I AT VERA CRUZ Hi MADE BLAZING SHAFTS T 0 HM AMERICAN EOSS 1 n MAN! TO WITH ore V I Catiana anil Hurrta Already In Coniniunlcntlon Prrfectlnu Alliance to Resist Americans Declaration of War Expected. Blockade u( Doth Rrltel and Federal Ports In Stail-Mllltla Ordered to Dormer Refugees Flcclnu. WASHINGTON, April 'JJI. The I'nih'il State I'h I war with ti mtili'tl Mexico today, (Ii'ihtiiI Cnrrmiu' deiiiand t hit t Aun'ricMii hliieJHi'ki'lw mill murine withdraw- fmiti Mexican soil ami lliiU the WiioIiimkIiiii uilminlslriitioii xi'Uli' il tlilferoiico with Pnwuleut HlH'lIll llltlMltfll llllll IIK'I villi It pel'- 'ini(irj iofiil fioin Pii'idonl WIN Mill. Ill Ilia I'lilflllllllllt'Blioil til PlC-illl'lll Wilui, ('minimi implied Hint lie Would join rti wild lltiottu if lii ilii't" wi'ie ilUriirHiili'il. There wit every iiullcMliiin tlint lie Hiiutil make III tlltOfll KtMlll. Hi mill Hiu'iIm were said to io nN romly in couiuuiiiioulioii. It m mi -iliTtinl tin' dictator would shortly iuo mi it ninety to nil hIu'U' thai tlll'IO llllllllt III1 llullllUtf to pICtCIlt them from jnuiiittf lii Milliner. Wnr lei lainllmi llxpeitcd A ileelflriillnn nf win I mm Mexico l'it wn expected iui'IiiciiImmIv. lln I'ltlt llHll eloiirvil the wh for it hv blinding hi" purports In I'liiled Stale Chance d'Affalre (I'Shituieli wy mill Mexican Clin me tl'Af t'nii .MirniH liml leooltcil lii limn See lolury of Stud HryHti. Stops HOIO hollt'W'il to llllM' lirrll taken nt Washington fur a blockade nf tlu i'uhkU of rebel in well as of federal territory, ami it mm oxieel ril tlii'ii) miiiIiI ln Imid.mrs at sot I'lnl hhhm. Tltr hiiiix ui'liflnl tnff wi ralli'il together mill It wa ri'iiirl'il an ox loiisito uiotcmoiit uf lump lowiud the hinder would Mail nt ihii'ii. Militia wiim already mi ill way to Cnloxteu to ln distributed from tlii'ii' aliiiiK tlio hinder in tlint tioiuitv. Tlio torpedo-honl flotilla sailed fiom Smii Dii'Ko for Maratlmi. Order Itolng ltr(iui'il At Win Cm tin1 Auu'iicuns woio lllpidlv tcliilig olili'l', though tlii'ii' wit still sniuo "aiiiping" at I lint lit Mi'Mi'ini huih'ulor I'oni'i'iilril In Iioiii or itiuii thi'ir roofs. (iniii'iiil .Miiiim with a uiit of tin Vi'ia Cut, giuiisoii was i'iiriunril lilli'i'ii mile inlmiil awaiting ri'in fnriM'tiii'iilx, mill it wan HioiikIiI mih llili' In would li to ii'i'aitnii' llic I'll . NO FORMAL STATE OF WASHINGTON, Apiil '-'M. I'm"-!' ileut WiNou iiiliuitli'il tin1 newspaper eniiopiiiuleiilh Ihix ' afleiiioon, hut hpoko ti'iy I'uutioiiwly, Tho niliinlioii win. mi hciiniiH, ho hiiiil, lliul ho must 1'oufiuo hiuiKt'lf to mlmilti'.l fuels ami eoiilil mil outline polioioH, lie iiiMihti'il tlml, ho far as his ail' Hun ily was eiuiceineil, no slulo of uiir i'.xis in .Mexico, lie imtieiileil, kowi'M'i', thai a hostilo ili'claiatiiui was I'xpeeli'il I'linii I'lChiilent lliu'lla, So far iim Iho horih'i' ciuIiuiko on iiiiiih was enucciiu'il, ho Hiiiil iiolhiiiK ollii'iul hud hi'i'ii iloiu', hut laid enu fiileinlile emphiiMik oil Iho woiil "of liuliil," It liml hi'i'ii IhoiikIiI to his nllenlloii, ho iiilinlllcil, lluit nuns liml liecii held up ill ret lain poiutx, tlm In mil mitlmiitiiM unoiumuK Iho toHpoii tiihilily for iloiiiK " I'm' lint en io of Aliieiieuu iuleieols In Mexico, iho pii'Miih'iil nid a mix tiiiliuu wu liiiiiit xiuiulil In liiiiiki'H nml Hiiieliiiv n Hlnle III, nil lie ilul liol -at In tiluil i'iiiluii- Iho mi" mil would ho llillll-led, hill U UN lielieinl It woilhl lie (ll'lllillllN llixti'llil il I'miiir, wlui'li H wii uui'K-nl ji ll'liliM IHMllil hit ilin.vii. N N 0 WILSON ASSERTS WAR EXISTS Fi M N Blockade to Do Established at West Coast Seaport Fleet Consists ol the Prrry, Stewart, Paul Jones, Whipple and Truxton. Cttilstt South Dakota to Join Mltlu els Orders Arc to Rush at Full Speed (or Southern Cities. KAN lllKCJO. I'til, April 83. Tin. I'ncKli: tnrioiln Imiit llntlllii uvi for .Mi'xlrini wulnm at to a. in. Tlio fli'i't iiiimliit of tlii Purry, Hluwnrt., I'ntil Jotii'H, Wliliilu nml TriiMoii. Tin')' Mill ko to .Mnnlluii. A offlriTM nml nillorK rlivurcil lotntly for tlm hturn nml ntrlnx nml wui'il fnnmiill ltli their nipn to tlm tlioimiiiiilK of rvlnthuH mill frleiulH who lined Hie uliori', tlio flu- lllln. Il'll It) (ho flllKMllltl Wlllllll. miii'il out of Snu Dleco linrlmr. i;.lilil!li n llloikmtn CommnmliT Mnrtln .Metrulf dlil an know on le!in wlieilier tlm linck niln of Miuntliin wonM tm I'atnli IUIkmI n ixiiih im ilm inldneiK nrrhcil or whether the eriiNer Hoiith Dakota would Iik awaited, lint liml onliTM to nmli to Miixlrmi wiitern nt top upecd. nml It wan expected tlint tlio torpedo liontN would mnko.fnll) 80 UihiIh nil tlm wit). An tint Vhliplo roiindi'd tlm Jett) liu w follow I'd clonuly li) tlio I'nnl Joni'H. TIioii caiue the Htuunrt, fol IowimI liy tlio l'rr), with thu Trux ton In tint rear. AttiillltiK Ammunition Tin! Irl lit nt anchor In the liny. nwnltliiK u uhlpinent of two linndred tmiH of hiipplloH which will arrho to nlKlit on tint fcleaiiuhlp Harvard. Tlne will ho loaded lonlKht nml isirl) I'rldny moriiliiK the IrU will follow tlin flotilla down thu roast Tint torpedo lumU departed nil hour Into, owIiik to (ho lomliiiK of tiupplloK piiri'lumed In Kan DIcko. Tlio work of IoiuIIiik nintlnued all nlKht nml wan not coinpleted until 9 thht moriiliiK. At Miuntlnu the torpedo hoatH prohaldy will hit lined for mall, men honnor ami urout mtxIco, although It Ik ponhlldo that omo of tlm men will ho put imhont If nocoHary. Mmrntlmi Ih tho prlmlpal port oil the went count of Mexico. CARRANZA AWAITS AMERICA'S REPLY 4'IIIIIl'AlIl A HT Mov.. Apiil j;i. "I i'iiiiiioI It'll what fuilhor ao tinu I will take if America due mil witlulraw hor troops fnuu Vera Ciur," Miiil (lenenil Caiiaurii, hoail of tint couxtitutiouulist foiecb, heie toilay. "I will uido mv fiiluro ni'tf hy tho aiiswor Iho Auu'i'ieiiii kovitii inoiit uit to my iiiosMiKo." (lenenil Cu rrnn.u aNo iiuuuunced thai ho will fully prnloot all Aiui'ti onus in leliol lorritory until thoy can ho exouitcd to Iho hoi dor, lie Miid ho would furnish trains, funds uml oipiiiuueut for nil Auioiieuiis desiiinn to t;o to tho horilor. T WASHINGTON, Apiil ail. Hy In lliuhl .Villll hluejiiekels uml liuilllies will ho asluiii' lit Vein I'm, Si'i'io liny of Iho Naw Dmiiels hi id Ihw nl'leiiiiinii. Iheie woio '.VMM thoio to day. Tlio ItiiiiKiioil MUslshippI, with .'illll iiiiiiiiios on hoiinl, wiu iluo In a ii hi' llll'IO Illll' ll. Daniels leli'uiiiphi'd In Iho III mil, lll luitt ii til In It'll in Urn en 1 1 io I io -ilile iiuniii'iit lln hallli'kluiM Nt' oik uml 'IVkiiM, iiiiii i'iaiiinu. oui AMERICAN OOPS ASHORE yo lulu I'liiniunmioii. MV A Thlrty-nlnc Wounded !y Snlplnn hy Amhtislieil Sltarpshocters Excel lent Order Restored at Seaport, Trains Orlnylnn In Refugees. Hucita Quoted as Savinfj That He Will Have 400,000 Troops In 20 Days to Defend All Latin America. (It. llenum! Ilucker.) VKICA m" April -J:i. II. tunsr I'xcileil when hi' miw u mini iiimruach. ill" ill tin ihukm", a hiuejaeket on M'titry duty Iiiti' hct nivht flmt ami killed all Auu'irmi mariiiv. Tin mi tal iitithonlicN ilitulKi'il mi iininei. My llernnrd Ituckor VKIIA Cltl',. April 8.1.-With tweho AinerlcniiH nlready killed nml an wounded thu "rnliiltiK'' hy nm htmhi'il Moxlrnu HlinrimhootorH of I'nlted HtntoM miirliioii cimnRt'd In pa trollliiK tint i-lty wnn ntlll cnunliit; dniiKvr nml mitioxniri) today to tin form In occupation hero. A hoin-e to hotiku nearcli of tho iKiitrnl part of town was minlu e terdny and today the hunt wn l rend I iik Into tho roxlduutlul iIIk trlrtH. I'rmiperlM wont tlint until tho Inhabitants hate lieen coinpleteh dlnaruied tint nt reels will continue, uimafo for mi)omi In a I'iiIUhI .Slatci iiiilform Of tho killed foul- woro itlnln In tho hklrinlitli which attended the InndliiK Tiit'inlay. Thu other oIkIu fell diirliiK terdny' oiiRnKoincnt. Tlio wounded Tilenday was 80 nml 111 yi'ntvnlay nml clKht more killed. Kxiellent Outer Kept Kxcept for thu nhnrpnliootlni; tho imirlmtA wero keeping excel lent or der. Admiral Fletcher liml cstnli llnlied headiiu.irtors nsnore, appolntod a complete ntnff nml liiatructed the nntlvo inunclpal official to work mi ller his Huportlidoii, Tint Inhabitants M'oiuoil to ho roKitlultiK tholr confl tleiico nml IiiihIuomi promNeil to ho rntinlm; much as usual noon. No federal troops remained here, (ieneral Ma an, who wns In military command heforo tho Aincrlcniia ilroxo him out xtns nt Tojlrln, 1.'. lulled Inland, with about 1000 or his moll Ho was known to ho nwaltliiR 8000 moru from l'uebla nml nu at tempt on his part to recapture thu city wiu connlderod a poxalhlllty With tho fleet's Mk guns roveriiiK it llioro wiih not much worry, liowovor, concerning tho kuccchs of bucIi nn tin ilortnkliiR. Tho traluloads of refu Kt'i'H. which, li'iivhiK Mexico City early In Iho week, wuro no loui; In RottiiiK hero that bcrloiiH alarm was felt coiicernliiK them, finally arrived In the roumt of thu ulKht. The pitnt.oiiKer wero worn out hut other wNo unharmed. Tho tralnn wero held up at Carlunla stntlon, Anierlciins in Capital Thoro wiru still it Kood many Americans tu the capital ami ef forts were heliiK 11111110 to arrange for trains to bring them here. Amort); (Iiomo looked for shortly la ChnrKO d'Affalres O'ShmiKhucBsy of tho I'nltoil .States omliiissy, who, hnvliiK rerolved hlu pussporU from lrct dent llnerta, had no reinxin for re maining longer than necessary to turn over his records nml other of ficial belongings to -whatever illplo lunt (ho Washington administration may designate to look uftcr American Intercuts during the period of Inter rupted lelatlons between Washington ami Mexico. (Condnued on pago 3.) EVERY EFFORT MADE 10 WASIIINdTON, Apiil a:i. r.tcr.v I'ffoil wan hcnik' iiimlo Indus to uol I'uieigiiers uml especially Amcilcaiis, mil ot Mexleu us rapidly iim possible. Consuls weio unli'ied lu spine 110 ox pciise lu etp.'dilo iiuiIIci'n. The gnu l's I I'll Is WI'IC loll lot lln llMClgll loldi'iils iiIiiiik lln nmli ol the lug ml emu ciiiim Iii'Iwicii MiHUi'li't uml Tiuupiio Adiiiiinl Miimi Hi Tiiinpii'ii wu lilllv liiillmiiiri'il In lake whuh'tii' klvjN kt'iiiii'tl iii'i;ciiuiy. f b no m, h py Mtga 4bB4kwHPR'' mSSBrrfr M t " 1 BORAH ASSERTS MEXICAN H IS NATIONAL CHE WASHINGTON prll 83 !)c iioiimiiiK tho ntlmiiiKtrntlon's Mexi can court-e in hitter terms Senator Hornh till afteriiuuu demanded H the upper housu thai thu bill Appro priating JSiin.Oiit b bring rcfiigetfi from Mexico ho to n mended n to pleilgo the Cnlted Stnto to withdraw Its rorce5 from the country Immed iately nml lento Mexicans to rogu Into their own nf fairs. "Iiuldo of is hours," he luseried, "we will he nt war with a united Mexico. If our preneut jsilley U perptod In It will lend etoutunlly to the Amnrlenii seizure of etery foot of land between the border and tho Panama Canal. "I wnnt connress to know that I regard this as a national dlsitbler nml n national crime. "Wo lll he fighting Mexicans to long that we will Ioki tho hnblt of coming out of their country. "I reiterate that If thu American flag goes up lu Mexico it will never como down." Senator I.odxo demanded tho Im mediate ro-lmpohltlon of tho em bargo on shipments of arms ncrosa thu bonier Into Mo.xlcan rebel terri tory. "After (1011ur.1I Carrnn-n's i-tate-meut.'' he asked "what possible rea son can there be for showing him further rousldouitlou? Are wo so tied up with (ieneral Villa that wo cannot take this net agnlust Currnu n?" Supporting I.odgu's plea for a re newed embargo on arms, Senator I'all said Villa has now td thousand troops nt Juarez AT WASHINGTON, April '.'.i. (Ieneral I'er.shiiiff, plact'il in eliaijje of iho reg ular troutx. nt the I'lOhidio, San Frau oisoo, was oiileied loilny to iletnte his entire time to diillinj: ami lniiniu his hiigiulo. Another order detailed Ciiptiiiu A. U. Lot I of the sixth cav alry (n the general bluff, lionornl lliuitei' l.iguett was relieved flout duty in Washington, assigned to eommaml tint fouitli hii'tiilo ami ordered to (. luoago. E WABIIINGTON. April S.'l Mrs J J. Ilrowu uf I lent 01. it hoioliio of the Tllaiili dlfiisitir loilny toleKraplicil lu Seinitoi rlhiifrnili 1111 offer uf her service iu a uurini lit Miuko uml nf Meno iinnilhl) In suppoit other unites Thu si'iiulor inml her nie kniftf In thi kiiimUt FOR EVACUAT GN Piesidcnt Refuses to Abandon Cam paign on Account of Threats hy Carranza Deplores War and Is Friendly to Mexican People. Government Now Dealing With Dic tator ?nd Rights and Dignity of U. S. Will Be Firmly Upheld. WASHINGTON. April 83. Presi dent Wl.Von untiotinccd today that ho would refine to nbnndon his cam paign agalnn (ienctnl Hucrta dc- ' spite General Cnrranza's threat that ( the rebels would Join tho federals In rcslsllng the Called States othor- wis lie deplored wnr, he said and he ox jreMod his belief that tho American mil Mexican people arc genuinely friendly but he declared he could not temporize with llnerta. "I wish," continued the president, "to reiterate with the greatest earn Billet's America's dculro nnd Inten tion to respect In every possible way tlin rovorclgnty nnd Independence ot the proplo of Mexico Friendly tu People "The feeling and Intention of tho government In this matter Is nol biKed upon policy. They go much deepur. They are based on genuine friendship for the Mexican people nnd n profound Interest In tho rc-cstab-llshmont or their constitutionalist strtciu. Whatever unhappy circumstance or necessities may nrlse, (his rubject v.-II I be held steadily In view and pur vticd with persistent purpose, so far as this government Is concerned. "Hut we nre dealing with fncts. Wherever and whenever (ho United States' dlguity Is flouted, Its Interna tional rights or the rights of Its cltl zoiis nre Invaded or Its Influence 't rebuffed whore It tins n right to at tempt to oxerclto It, this government will deal with these attuully In con trol. Healing With Hucrtit "It Is now dealing with General Huertn within territory which ho controls. That he docs not control It rightfully docs not niter tho fact tlint he does control It. "We arc dealing, moreover, with those whom ho commands and with thoe who como to his support. "With these wo must deal. "They do not lawfully represent thu peoplo ot Mexico. In that fact we rejoice bccaiuo our quarrel Is not with thu Mexican peoplo and wo do not desire to dictate lu tholr affairs. "Hut we must enforce our rightful demumU upon those whom tho exist ing authorities at tho place where we do, for the time being, represent." OF IS KL PASO, Te.w. April p. Acting under war department instructions, Coloiui l A. P. llatfielil, coiuiiuuhI-uig- the .seeoml cavalry tit Fort llliss-, til 11 n. m. today notified Customs Collector Ziiflt Cobb Io btop the c.v poitation of anus or ammunition to the coiistitutiouali-ts or others at Jimrcr. or other Mexican points-. The constitutionalists luwo u ship ment of l.i(),000 ri)iiml,s of umiuuui lion due this afternoon and unlets for l,.i(U),(UH) enitridge- eu roule from tho fuutory, NXHIAI.KH, Ariz. April 83. -Cltl- zcus are arming today for protection In tho ttxunt of tumble with the Moxlruu population hero mid In thu iiolHhboiliiK Mexican towns of Nu. Kales. OiiitnU nro beliiK posted along thu walcr iiihIiim mid csiimU Thu Mexican popiilutloii of Iho two Kim us Is itbouu 0000 mid thu Amurl- I iiiii about hutr Hint 11 umber, IMPORTATION AM STOPPED 0 A Ml Civil War Prevails in Coal Mining Districts Around Trinidad All Mi litia Called Out Legislature Called in Special Session. Armed Strikers Surround Mine Guards and Set Many Properties Ablaze Privates Desert. DKNVKII. Colo., April ':!. Atinj? Ooternor M'xgcmlil this nfteruooii will en 1 1 11 i-pecial -I'-shm of the leg islature to appropriate money for the expenses of the milit am?n on duty in the coat mining ili-triet. Prac tically the entire national pinnl was ordered Inst niyht. There have been 11 number of deer.ion. privates re fiisinu' to fltflit the miners.. Hfty of ficer tendered their resignations. TIMNHIAI). Colo., April 'J.I. Thirty-fix e pcron, iueliulinjr five women nml three chihlren, were re ported trapicil today in 11 blazing eoal mine shaft houe nt the Kmpire Coal M.inin eouipany's mine at Km pire. Twenty-fiie others in a Iiaif C ot the Southwe-tcrn .Minim: compauyV mine at Agtiilar were facing a -iinilar fate. lono Armrtl Striken l.ale-1 di-patcheb ay more than lOOD armed strikers were gathering nt Auilar and aliui'.- the line of the Colorado & Southern railroad to pre vent relief belli-; sent to the two mines ami to halt ml troop trains from Den ver. The strikers were quoted ns say. unr that no soldiers will he allowed to pas., their lines. The liuniiuj: of the Kmpire and Agtiilar properties followed 11 day of unparalleled warfare iu American in-tlii-try. Trinidad officials nre greatly wor ried over the -itiintioii. .Mayor Dun leaxy nnd others have wired I're-i-dent WiNou that 11 civil wnr will re sult uules government troops nre sent here. Itcprcscntntivcs of the mine operat ors here nccuc the strikers of throw ing- bombs into the Kmpire mine nml bealin- its mouth to prevent the cs. eaHi of the thirty-five persons penn ed therein. Surround Safety latli P. I). Kinjr, one of the owners of the mine, telephoned that the stone of the iut t had been destroyed and that the air shtitt furnished the onlv path to safety. He uNo inserted that .'00 nnut'd -trikcrb surrounded the uhixiiiK lit The strikers declined, Kill: said, that President Hippie was unien: those imprisoned. lie charges the strikers, vhen he asked that relief he scut, told him to remember how women mid children had died at I.ud low, and threatened to "shoot an.vouo goinc to the re-eue." Operator, have reports that six coal mining- properties were lsuniiiii; today, ineludiin: the Viotor-Americau mines nt Ik'lugim and Hastings, the higuest mines iu the eoal fields. Threaten Militia At I.udlow the strikers threnleu an open general attack 011 tho militia. The strikers are gatherinj: at Kugby, Primoro mid ltlaek Diamond and an attack is expected momentarily. Three hundred strikers were repott ed marchiii on I.udlow with the an iiouuced deteriuiuntion of e.xtenninat inir 100 militiamen stationed there. Major lluiuroek announced this inoinin- that he would he uiiablu to scud detachments to stop the trou ble nt hmpire and at Aguilar. FEAR ATTACKS UPON AT NKW YOIIK April 83 -Prlvtito message from Mexico City today said crowds were gathering nnd that It was feared Americans wero about lu bu attacked Thoro wus, huwuver. 1111 word of miy luluul disorder' A ruKlminit uf soldiers was guiirdluu thu I nltud Hull' umbiusy Thu rim munition Mined thuro hsd hveu re movtni Thu strictest ceniorshlp prrvslU, TTO Govcrncr to Go a$ Member of Ore gon Cavalry Regiment, Which Is to Be Organized at Once fcr Service In Mexico Resign If Necessary. Offers Coming In From Volunteers for New Regiment From All Sides Volunteers Want Good Mounts. SAI.KM, Ore, April 83. Governor Oswnld West announced today that ho would Join tho Oregon troops In case thoy were called to tho front In tho wnr with Mexico. Ho said ho would go ns a member of the caValry regiment which ho has nsked Lieutenant Hennessey, cavalry officer of tho' regular army, who has been detailed by tho war department as Instructor to tho cadets at tho Oregon Agricultural College, to Im mediately organize. "If tho Oregon troops nro called, I'm going to go," said tho governor. Asked If- ho would resign his of fice, he said, he had not given that feature consideration yet, but If it were necessary ho would quickly re sign. No word has ben received by tho governor to Indlcato how soon, If nt all, a call Is likely to be made for tho militia organizations but he Is pro ceeding on tho theory that the or der to arms will eventually come and the Third Oregon Regiment has been put In complete readiness, while re sponses to tho announcement that r. regiment of cavalry Is to be organize I are cocmlng from many sides today. The governor asked young men considering enlisting to "keep an eye out" for suitable mounts, so that when tho call to arms comes the gov ernment officials may bo assisted In getting desirable horses. LIST OF KILLED VERA CRUZ FIGHT WASHINGTON, April 83. Ad miral Hndger furnished tho follow ing list of killed nnd wounded at Vera Cruz In yesterday's fighting. Killed Uufus I-Mwnrds Perry, murine. I,. O. Fried, teaman. W. I. Watson, seaman. F. T. Dclowry, seaman. A. S, Stream, seaman. C. A. Smith, seaman. II. O. DoFabler, seaman, Frank Devorlck, gunner's mate. Wounded Lieutenant J. V. Lannon, ordluauco officer on battleship Now Ilumpshirc, Sergeant M. Fitzgerald, marine. J. Peoples, marine. A. G, Kbul, marine. II, K. IloUiuger, marine, II. I'ulllnu, fireman. C. M. Gulllnn, seaman, W, I'onkowskl, seaman. P. J, Kapplon, seaman, William Has, seaman, C. Ii. Nodslk, seaman. K. Christy, Bcamnii. II, K, Dot lie, seaman. A. K. Dee, seaman. 1), Hobluson, soanian. J. Cantwell, seaman. L. W. Taylor, noamun. J. L. Nobbett, coxswain. F. N. Kalmors, no rutliib'. EIRE BREAKS OUT E UNDOING, Cal April 83,Flra which broke nut Tuesduy on tk I80 foot luvul nf tho Midas mine ut liar rUuii Gulch, uuflr here, was mill mif luif toiluy riruflghter havu foiiud It mposlhu to outer thu hnft ui'ciniiit of hu uud smuku. Th w tent of thu iIswihw l Mt kkWH. Tkn U4 prourty h am at ik hl uN mlHK mIhm In UUrl. N WA AND NO D I