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ON TRAIN 8 AND NEWS
STAND a, ITVB CENTS
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
r . - ,
SALEM, 03UKJON, MONDAY, HAT 11, 1911.
PRICE TWO CENTS
HUERTA S PEACE
ENVOYS ENRQUTE
TO CONEERENCE
Will Journey to Niagara Falls
Canada, to Meet "A. B.
C Mediators
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
WITH U.S. OFFICERS
Call Attention of Secretary
Bryan to Occupation of
Lobez Island
B7 William O Shepherd.
Vera Cruz, Mex., May 11. President
ltuerta's peace envoys, bound for the
cene of the "A.B.C." American-Mexican
mediation negotiations at Niagara
Falls, Canada, arrived here today from
Mexico City.
They were Augustin Rodriguez, Em
ilio Rabasa and Luis Elguerp. Their
wives and children accompanied them
from the city capital, making alto
gether a party of IS. In Vera Cruz
they met General .Funston and the
other high American officials, ex
changed greetings cordially, politely
declined an offr of passage on the
steamer Moro Castlo and went instead
on board the German liner Kronprin
ressin Ceeilie, due to sail lato in the
afternoon for Key West.
The general impression was that all
three are closely allied with the Pear
son oil interests. Indeed, Rodriguez
is attorney for the Pearson syndicate.
They are intimate friends of Sir Lionel
Carden, retiring British minister at
Mexico City.' T. J. Ryder, general
iranacter of the Pearson properties in
Mexico, and J. B. Body, personal re'p
teseutative of Lord Cowdray, who is
head of the Pearson syndicate,' were '
among those wlio met tne delegates
on their arrival heie.
May Sign Agreement.
Nominally the euvcys were empower-
ed
to "sign any agreement or treaty
itever," but how far they wore
vhntev
bound by secret instructions from Hu
reta was not known.
They mad the trip from the capital
in a speeial train and under a heavy
jacket guard.
Occupation at Lobez Island.
Washington, May 11. An explana-
tiou ot Admiral Badger 8 occupation of, 8aa Krancisico Mav n.Flat declar- members to present the matter to tho the charge of burglary shortly after
Lobez Island, off the Mexican east Btion that tne wij, ,ock out e next grand .iury which is to be held in he left the witness stand, where he de
coast between Tampico and Tuxpau, buiMiug mochai,ie iu San Francisco at Oregon Citv hiving any knowledge of any
was furnished by the state department five m tomorrow there,)y tUr0W. Xho fiuai aotion pn the part of the ""en stealing He immediately tele
today to the A. B. C. mediators in hl( out of cmplovmellt 5 000 mea in goVernor is tho result of the officers l,honpd to his father to get money to
response to a communication from the a,1(litiou t0 the 2000 painter9 now on of the Friars. club failing to produce 8 a"-
later intorming the department ot j, une38 tho j,aintcrg returil- to the names at the request of the chief The attempt on the part of District
J resident Huerta a protest. wo k before i,jht was voiced hpre tn- executive several davs asro. Due to the Attorney Hingo to introduce a stute-
The island lighthouse, it was pointed
out, is one of the marks of navigation .
lietween Tampico an
" luxPa"i ani1, . s
destruction would greatly imperil ship
ping. Hearing that the Mexicans did
plan to destroy it, Badger seized it
as a precautionary nbensnro. Author
ities were cited to show that his action
was in accordance with international
procedure,
Irom w anxiously,
y.u.u. ii '" """'"'i day instead of $4.50 was refused. The 1 women to the tavern a month or bo
if utlierwise unable to silence the guns, BtrjkillR uni however, observed the ago and bought their feminine com
o. the federal gunboats in the harbor, . a(.reenieEt the Exposition company has '.panions beer and champagne in large
....,.. uo iu ut w., ... v..
1-anuco river and set it on fire, starting
a disastrous conflagration.
President Wilsou, though in New
York, was keeping in close touch with
the state, navy and war departments
and the executive's offices.
May Join Bandit?. -
El Pas, Texas, May 11. Genera!
I'asoual Orozco,' who has "f ought with
loth rebels and federals since the out
break of the present troubles in Mex
ico, but was numbered among the fed
erals at latest accounts, was reported
today on a ranch near Las truces, N.
M., 45 miles west of here, and it was
fcaid he was about to join Uuevedo's
jni.m.i 1.0 h;m
tae ranch yesterdaj.
Hard Breed hv the rebel, it was
also reported that'Quevedo had crossed
the border into the United Stfvtes and
was threatening- depredations on Am-
erican ranches.
Professor .T. Eaton Wallace, cf Caya
van Presbyterian college, Mexico City,
just arrived here, brought the first
news of an attack by a n.0'0, th day
Vera Cruz was taken, on an Americau
girls' school at Posadas, near the cap-
Hal. ifire when it plunged over an embank-j
Wallace said he believed tl school' ment near Sylvan, a suburb, George
authorities had advance knowledge of j Bet and Martin McN'icholas, each
the prospective trouble as they distrib-1 about 23 year3 old, are dead today from 1
i-ted 110 of the girl pupili- among pri- j the burns they received. Howard :
vte hnmps hut it wa rei.orlvil thst Franklin and W alter James, a negro.
three American wor.un were killfd I who were, in the' rear seat of the mamcntsT
smong thetu Mrs. Martha Srr.vthson, j chine, crawled from oeneath the wreck-, A. Fritz. We went out there twice.
aed 61. " 'age before the fire reached them, and 1 The first time Fritz paid everything.
" Ijid everything possible to extricate the. The second time I paid for the supper.
Many people torture themselves by unfortunate men, but were unsuccess-! Q. On the occasion when you paid
going to hear grand opera, that tbey ful. When farmers arrived on the ! for everything about how much did the
Lnaw no more about than they do! scene and raised the car, Bctz and 'bill amount tof
abo-jt the music of Israfel or PI ito, ' McXi. holas were dear, their bodies
b.ereiv because it is fxahictiU
to, ;o.
REBEL FIRINGM
MAZATLAN DRIVES
STEAMER FROM PORT
Town Appears to be Well Fortified
. with Schneiders, Field Guns
and Mines.
STJPPLY OF FOOD SHOUT
IN CITY OF GTJYAMAS
Small Detachments of Federals Daily
Deserting to the Banks of
the Rebels.
San Diego, Cal., May 11. A wire
less dispatch sent here today from the
cruiser California, in Mazatlan harbor,
by Charles II. Raymond, Uuitel States
correspondent with the Pacific fleet,
saiil that the Mexican rebels were fir
ing on Mazatlan at 9 o'clock last night
anil that a Mexican steamer, struck by
rebel shells, had been driven from the
harbor,
The message said that the rebels now
held the coast east of Mazatlan and
inland for rifle shot distance. The fir
ing was going on Saturday, but was
light then, the message said. The raes
sago continued:
' ' Mazatlan seems lo oe well fortified
with Schneider guns, field guns and
mines; its capture seems problematical.
"There are from 4,000 to 4,"(0 fed
eral troops in Guaynias, according to
estimates made by those outside. The
supply of food in the city is very short.
The federals have been going over to
tho rebels in small parties.
"Rebel handbills say there will Boon
be a move by rebel troops on Guaynias.
The rebels are watching the Mexican
gunboat Guerrero, which has ' gone
south. The torpedo boat Stewart, the
cruifor Chattanooga and the cruiser
Cleveland are leaving here for the
tiouth. "
BUILDING TRADES
EFTOERS THREATEN
GENERAL LOCKOUT
Will Throw 5000 Men Out of Employ-
ment Unless Painters Return
to Work.
wm? ON EXpogiTTOII
WORK ON EXPOSITION
Union Men Assert That They Will Win
Strike Over LooscOrgan-
ltation.
1.,, : n nithn,!,,,. iBo.i Ki- th
t(,::i,ii rp,,,. v,i '
"Under 110 condition and in no ;
circumstances," said an official of the :
nssociation this afternoon, "will we I
back down or make any concessions."
The painters have flatly refused to j
return to work, and it seemed certain !
this afternoon that a general lockout j
would be declared. The painters struck
... .. ,gth whm. lh(,ir ,,emanil ba
1 wltn tne Bu,i,iing Trades Council, and
;work thcre has not bwn intemlpte,1. ;
P. H. McCarthy, president -of the ; reasons for summoning the different
building trades council, refused to 'lis- i members of the Friars' Club before the
cuss the proposed action of the em- j Clackamas county grand jury are to
plovers at length. Meertain the characters of the men in
"If the employers really mean to ; question and to determine whether or
go ahead with this lockout we will let not tne club shall be permitted to
them show their hand before we take'0pPrate ;n the future,
r.ny action," was all he would eay.j Governor Wet gave out the
McCarthy would not say whether the ! following information today in regard
painters union would make any con- to some of the testimony which was
cessions. I taken recentlv when the Friars' Club
Ol'fic.iaU of the Employers Associa was Ti,u, and finally closed:
tion claim that every building cor.trac-j DM vou ; . ,
tor in fean Prancsco be ongs to the as-, y went out to Milwaukee,
soc.ation and assert their proposed j Q Who was with vou on the oc
action wi prevent any ; building opera- Milwaukiet
tions ui tne city except tne t iur,
exiofition grounds.
Union men, how-
I fvfr' sav tl,e. Ejnployew association is
lo0se v "g""" "t they will be
I cnB,f,e to carry their tbreat into ex
j cation. .
1
iTWft MFFT HCATH
1IIV lltLlLll vurk 1 11
UNDER BURNING AUTO
Portland, Or'., May 11. pinioned un-i
der a flaming automobilo which caught!
badly charred.
Battleship Wyoming Acted
as Convoy for U.S. Montana ,
. Bearing Bodies of Marines
Photo by American Press Association.
The TT. S. S. Wyoming which steamed out of Hampton Roads to meet the
funeral ship, the Cruiser Montana, which carried the bodies of the 17 marines
killed in the capture of Vera Cruz.
GOVERNOR DEMANDS'
NAMES OF MEMBERS
OF "FRIARS" CLUB
Orders Sheriff of Clackamas County to
Sieze Club Books and
Make List.
WILL QUESTION MEMBERS
BEFORE NEXT GRAND JURY
West Says That Two Famous Safe
Blowers Are Reported to he
"Friars."
closed through martial law recently,
Governor West this morning issued an
umer upon luo uistnri, anume uh
f'io..L-on,oa nnntv ,io,,,0 ,i in cr tho that I
L'ffi;.i ..,. nuK1, hi. n.i I
L,i. v,t rr n.n, nf h nih I
fan that thorn are a nnmtipr of
mi.t nn,.i hni,iinn m.mU.1,: J
cards in tho club, a society scandal of
no small importance may be expected ;
when the names are divulged in full,
The governor stated today that he
has evidence tending to show that two
notorious saf-blowors who were hauled
before the Multnomah county courts
and later released, are members of
a j the club and that they escorted two
quantities..
(.overnor W(
est announces that h.s
. , .. , .,,, Mis.
Helen and Miss Maude.
Q. How did you get out there!
A. e went out in an automobile.
Q. Did you have dinner out theret
A.' We had supper out there.
Q. Did that supper consist of any
thing else besides foo lf was there any
liquid refreshments?
A. Ye?, we had a few bottles of
beer.
Q.
A.
Q.
And champagne?
About five bottles.
What was the taxicab bill T
Th cab bill wad $6.00.
Who paid that!
Fritz paid that.
Who paid for the meaU
Fritz paid.
Who paid for the liquid refresh-
A.
Q-
A.
Q.
A.
(Continued on Fago 8.)
WITNESS FOR STATE
IN CHICKEN CASE
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Albert Quartier Denies Direct Know
ledge of Affair on the -Witness
Stand.
DECLINES TO ADMIT THAT
EE SIGNED PAPER FOR ESCH
Circuit Court Room Crowded with
Spectators to Hear Witnesses
Testify.
Based on the statement of Albert
Quartier to Sheriff Esch while in the
wagon coming into Salem on May 1,
and oa tho admissions made in the
statement signed in tho presence of
uistncc Attorney rungo ana ouerin
X-""', -.'""'" ""m:
r- ---
State of Oregon against William Artz
and Asa Tindall. cHareed with chicken
stealing, was arrested this morning on
ment sicued' bv Ounrtier in his office
i Mnv 1 rpo-nnlitiu th thinvinir
brought on a sharp tilt betwen him-
selt and Attorney V alter Winslow,
who is counsel for the defense. The
statement signed told facts concerning
the time and places when chickens
were stolen.
District Attorney Ringo closely ques
tioned Quartier concerning the conver
sation he had with Sheriff Esch when
they rodo into Salem together iu Quar
tier 's wagon on May 1, and also con
cerning the writing and signing of the
statement. Quartier, according to
Sheriff Esch, read the statement for
fully ten minutes and was asked who-
tner or not tnere were any mistakes in
it, and declared it was all right. On
the witness stand this morning, he de
clared he did not know what was in
the pnper, was not told what was in
it, and that he signed it without read
ing it.
Attorney Winslow objected to the
introduction of the statement, as it
concerned only what was said and done
by Quartier and. himself, and that it
had no bearing on the trial of William
Artz and Asa Tiodall. . Winslow declar
ed that the only things competent were
concerning what the defendants said or
did, and not what Quartier said or did.
He said he did not try his cases by
what Bomeone else said.
District Attorney Ringo rvitcd law
to Judge Webster regarding the admis
sability of the statement and the com
petency of the witnesses' testimony re-
(Continued on page two.
The Weather
(FM CoiNG
Fair tonight and
Tuesday; north
westerly winds.
w
SUNDAY IS DAY OF
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
BAY CITY REGION
One Man Dead, Tare Fatally Injured
and a Score Nursing
In J arie.
1CAKT NARROW ESCAPES
CHRONICLED IN LIST
Aato Stage Jnmps Orer a Wall and
Hangs Upon a Tree Above
. Deep Canyon. ,
San Francisco, May 11. One man
was dead, three persons were suffering
from what were believed to be fatal
injuries and nearly a score were nurs
ing less serious hurts today as a result
of a series of automobile accidents Sun
day in the bay region. A list of the
graver mishaps follows:
. C. M. Hanson, chief engineer at
Crockett for the California and Haw
aiian Sugar company, was killed when
his car went over an embankment on a
Contra Costa county road botween Sol
by and Tormey. His two daughters
escaped with severe bruises.
Ralph Feig, a San t'rancisco drug
gist, was probably fatally hurt in an
accident due to the skidding of his
automobile eight milos north of San
Jose. His mother was badly injured
bIho, but several others who were in
tho car were practically uninjured.
President Samuel Taylor, of the San
Francisco Electric Supply company, and
Miss Catherine Hanley were perhaps
iiy injured when the brake on Tay
lor's automobile broke and it backed
over an embankment on the Snaky road
in Contra Coata county. Mrs. Taylor
and. Mrs. Ida M. Wilson were slightly
hurt.
The 12 passengers on an auto stage
of the San Rafael and Bolinns lines
were badly shaken and shocked, though
none was seriously injured, whon the
vehicle jumped over a canyon wall on
Liberty grado, eight miles west of San
Rafael. But for the fact that it struck
a tree it would have fallen to tho bot
tom of the canyon,
MANY RESPONDING
TO CALL TO ARMS
If Minimum Number is Secured, They
Will Report and Take Steps to
Organize.
Lieut. P. J. Hennessey of Corvallis
and Governor West express themselves
as much pleased with the response that
is being received from various parts of
the state in tho organization of a vol
unteer cavalry regiment There is go
ing to be no difficulty in raising the
required number of men in case there
comes a call from tho government.
Those having in chargo tho petitions In
Salem report that they are progressing
as nicely as could bo expected and that
they are adding a few signatures every
day. Tho number is approaching the
minimum required for tho organization
of a troop and as soon as that number
is reached they will report at once to
Governor West and Lieut. Hennessey
aiid steps will be tnken to effect the
organization. Tho signing of these
petitions however will not interfere in
any way with the regular work of the
signers as they will not be mobilized
or required to drill till called into
actual service for the government.
GOMPERS WINS IN
U.S. SUPREME COURT
Highest Tribunal Sets Aside Conviction
of Labor VeaOer; In Lower Court on
Contempt Charges.
Washington, May 11. The United
States supreme court set aside today
the conviction of Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, la
bor leaders, of contempt of court in the
Bucks Stove & Range company rase.
The court decided that the statute of
limitations barred prosecution.
The decision was read by Justice
Holmes. He said the law provides a
person must be tried within a limited
time. Justices Vandevantor and Pit
ney dissented.
Commenting on the supreme court's
decision, Gompers said:
"I am sorry the supreme court did
not take cognizance of the principles
involved. If it had it would have
obviated the necessity of some legis
lation we now are seeking."
CANDIDATE SHOULD READ
LAWS HE WOULD AMEND
Secretary of State Olcott received a
letter from a candidate for the legis
lature this morning written in a hum
orous way asking that the secretary
place on the candidate's ballot a slo
gan which he overlooked. The face
tious one wanted to emblazen on his
ballot that all might read and dodge,
the words: "Big cut in taxes, 2-cent
carfifrc, and better wages." lie will
probably not consider himself so hu
morous when he gets the secretary's
letter telling him he is everlastingly
too late. It is plain that if he cannot
interpret a statute so as to find th?
time in which he can file his boosting
matter, that he is hardly properly
equipped for making laws for others.
HEROES WHO FELL AT
TAKING OF VERA CRUZ
PRESIDENT WILSON IS CHIEF MOURNER AND MAKES
TOUCHING ADDRESS WHILE MILLION SPECTATORS
STAND BY WITH BARED HEADS AS CASSIONS
BEARING BODIES OF 17 BLUEJACKETS PASSES BY
-.BELLS OF OLD TRINITY AND SAINT PAUL'S
CHURCHES TOLL WHEN CORTAGE WINDS ALONG
NEW YORK STREETS.
By Fred 3. Wilson.
New York, May 11. With President
Wilson as chief mourner, more than 1,
000,000 peoplo turned out here today
to do honor to the 17 bluejackets and
marines who fell at the capture of
Veru Cruz.
' In all the streets through which pass
ed the rumbling caissons on which the
coffins rested, dense crowds wore
banked on either side. Heads craned
from every window. AU were bared
as the flng-draped caskets rolled by.
L'p Broadway the procession moved
to the city hall. There it pansed while
Mayor Mitchel, plainly docply affoct
ed. mude a short speech and laid a
giant wreath of orchids and bay loaves
on one of the caissons. "The tribute
of tho City of Now York," it was in
scribed. "The poople of Now York," said
the mayor, in part, "pay solemn re
spect today to those hero dead. To
their Btricken families their loss is ir
reparable. Nothing we can say,, noth
ing wo can do, can mitigate their sor
row. "The highost tribute we can pay at
this hour to the Vera Cruz dead is a
renewed pledge ol loyalty to the na
tion." Ftesldent Wilson Appears,
President Wilson's appenranee In the
procession was a surprise, as it was
expected ho would apear only at the
navy yard corcmonios. As the blue
jackets and marines standing at ease
at tho Bnttcry sprang to attention, his
automobile appeared.
A detachment from the First Artil
lery, New York National Guard, was
in waiting with the draped caissons,
but it wis tho bluejackets who lnshod
tho coffins upon them for tho march.
Four "jnckies" stood nt attention as
each coffin was brought ashore and
placed in line on the pier.
All were ashore and tho yacht May
flower's launch was just landing Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels as the
President; arrived. He and the secrej
tnry exchanged greetings and wont in
side the dock building. A long wait
ensued during which the coffins were
being placed upon the caissons and
the jackies and marines Btood at ease.
At last the battleship Wyoming's
band struck up "Tho Star Spangled
Banner," tho troops sprang to atten
tion, the president emerged from tho
dock building and the procossion start
ed up Broadway.
It moved slowly through tho packed
street. Fifty mounted policcmon rode
ahoad. Then came two naval officors,
with a trumpeter betwen thorn, and af
ter them tho Wyoming'n flags. Fol
lowing were tho bluojnekets and ma
rines, and then the Wyoming's and
Montana's massed bands playing "Old
Hundrod."
Caissons Bear Coffins.
After the bands rolled the 17 cais
sons with a coffin on each. Abend of
each caisson rode a mounted police
man, at each Side of each one march
ed four bluejackets, and behind each
a dismounted artilleryman walked.
President Wilson's carriage follow
ed the culssons, with groups of secrot
service agents on foot behind and at
each side of it. After it came the
carriages of. Secretary Daniels and a
score of othor notables.
As far as the eye eould reach ahead
I the canyon of Broadway was packed.
AU hnts were raised and tne bells or
Old Trinity and St. Paul's churches
were tolled as the eortego passed.
Tho navy yard ceremonies were as
impressive as the march. Secretary
Duniels was the first to speak, ad
dressing himself to President Wilson.
"Of the nineteen," two of the
wounded at Vera Crua after tho Mon
tana's departure "who answered tho
last roll call with a cheerful 'aye, aye,
sir,' " ho said, "thirtoon wore 22
years o'r under. The oldest was 30 and
the youngest 19. They gave not only
all they were, but all they hoped to
be. The first to make the noblest con
tribution a man may give was George
Poinsett. He was in his 19th year."
Nation Honors Heroes.
"I know the feelings of all who
stand about me, and of the whole na
tion nt this hour," said President Wil
son. "They are feelings which are
not expressable in terms of oratory.
"For myself, I have a singular mix
ture of feelings. The uppermost feel
ing is one of profound grief that these
lads had to go to their death. Next to
this is a feeling of pride, and, if I may
say so, a touch of envy for those who
were permitted to do their duty so
quietly and so nobly.
"Have you thought of itf litre is
a rostor of the navy. Suddenly there
swing 19 stars ol'f the list gone into
the firmament of memory, where they
will always shine and always be re
membered because the owners of those
names performed the duty laid not on
1 upon them, but upon us.
"Duty is not an uncommon thing.
Men are performing it in ordinary
walks of life nil around us all the
time and making great sacrifices to
perform it.
"What gives men like these" and
the president made a gesture toward
tho flag-covered coffins "their pecu
liar distinction is not merely that they
did their duty, but that their duty had
nothing to do with them or their own
personal and peculiar interests.
Oave Lives for Others.
"Thoy did not give their lives for
themselves. They gave their lives for
us, because we called upon them, as a
nation, to perform an unexpected du
ty. "That 1b the way in which men be
come distinguished, and that is the on
ly way by serving some one beside
themselves. And what greater thing
eonld you serve than a nation such as
this we lovo and are proud off
"Are you sorry for theso lads sorry
for the way in which thoy will be re
membered t Does it not quicken your
pulse to think of the list , ot tbemf ,
I hope to God none of you may join ,
such a list, but If you do you will join
an immortnl company.
"So, wliili wo are profoundly sor
rcwful, while thcre goes from our
hearts a very deep, affectionate sym
pathy for the friends and relatives of
these lads, who for the rest of their
lives shall mourn them, Though with a
touch of pride, we know why we do
not go away from this occasion down
cast but with heuds lifted and with
eyes on our country's future, in abso
lute confidence as to how it will be
worked out.
"W have gone to Mexico to serve
mankind if we can find a way. We
don't want to fight the Mexicans. We
want to serve them if we can.
A War of Service.
"A war of aggression is not a war
in which it is a proud thing to die,
but a war of service is one in which
it is a proud thing to die.
"Notice that these men were of our
blood. 1 meun the American blood,
which is not drawn from one country,
one stock and one language, but
free men everywhere have sent their "
sout and brothers and daughters to this
country to make the great compound
ration consisting of all the sturdy ele
ments, all the best elements on the
glebe.
"These wero not Irishmen or Ger
mans or Frenchmen or Hebrews. They
wore not when they went to Vera Cruz.
They were Americnns, every one of
them, and with no difference in their
Americanism because of the stock from
which they came.
"Thorcfore they were of our blood,
and they proved it by Bhowing that
they were of our spirit that no mat
ter what their derivation, no matter
what people they came from, they
thought and wished and did the things
that were American, and the flag un
der which thpy served was the flng un
der which the blood of all mankind is
united to make a free nation."
The 17 victims were as follows:
Chief Gunners Mate Louis F. Boswell
of the Michigan, Coultervillo, 111.
Gunners Mate Gabriel A. De Fabbio
of the Now Jersey, Batavia, N. Y.
Co-swain John F. Schumacher, of the
Florida, Brooklyn.
Ordinary Seaman Francis P. Dc
Lowry, of the New York, Pittsburg.
Ordinary Seaman Frank Devorick, of
the South Carolina, Blakesburg, la.
Ordinary Seaman E. C. Fisher, of the
New Hampshire, Forest, Miss.
Ordinary Seaman Louis O. Fried, of
tho Arkansas, Gretna, La.
Ordinary Seaman E. II. Frohlieh-
ateiu, of the New Hampshire, Mobile,
Ala.
Ordinary Seaman Dennis J. Lane, of .
the Now Hampshire, New York City.
Ordinary Seaman Oeorgo Poinsetta,
of the Florida, Philadelphia.
Ordinary Seaman Charles A. Smith,
of the New Hampshire, Philadelphia.
Ordiuary Seaman Alliin K. Stream,
of the New Jersey, Brooklyn.
Ordinary Seaman Walter L. Watson,
of the Arkansas, Oreleans, Mass.
Private Daniel A. llaggerty, of the
marine corps, Cambridge, Mass.
Private Samuel Marten, of the ma
rine corps, Chicago.
Private Rufus F.. Percy, of the ma
rine corps, Concord, III.
Private Randolph Bummerlin, of tha
marine corps, Wallacooeheo, Ga.