The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
ANOTHER LOAD GONE
The Utopia Leaves for Cook In.
lot With 12s Passenger.
eAe VIM Carry the Largest Numbes
let Signed for the N0rsh-Th0
TriIbyss Prospects B,iehted.

ClcaneF Jt0Dt4 TOT away 3of COOK ln1eS
Yesterday morning at o'clock Men were
busy loading freight al Night. ana whom
the work was finished the order "Au
aboard" was cheerily given. and as cheer.-
~ complied with. The number Of passen-
gers was shout 30. and the steamer vas
loaded heavily. She lay quite low In the
water. and the lower windows were secur-
ed with inch boards 10 prevent their being
broken In by the washing seas. The inside
passage viii be taken. In spite Of the
early hour. . number Of people were On the
COCK. the fever being sufficiently strong
10 get them out Of bad in spite Of the early
hour. The Utopia went directly to Port
Townsend, and Ay there In the bay all
day. receiving freight Her crew having
been paid OF In advance, the ship did not
draw up to the dock. for fear that they
would desert. The freight was carried out
70 her in small boats. When she LEI; Port
Townsend II O'clock in the evening. she
had I'D tons of freight and LIZ passengers
The after deck presented the appearances
OF meat market on Christmas day.
Beeves In halves ard quarters and several
large hogs we're suspended from pegs. The
meat was put in the open air to keep II
nut AFT. where they will not offend the
view OF the seas.ck ones
Bright Prospects Shattered.
let yesterday afternoon. She had finished
taking on supplies at the Schwabacher
dock. and her owner and crew were ex-
changing farewell greetings with a few
friends on the dock. when the arrival Of
Deputy Sheriff Terry King. with papers OF
attachment. caused a hush to faE on the
occupants OF the vessel. The papers were
Sloop.
Peter Oleson loaned Thomas Cavanaugh,
the owner Of the Triiby. s212. December
z. 1885. and took a mortgage Oh the s.oop.
The money was made payable six months
after date. and Oleson learning of the pro-
posed departure Of the Trilby. began to
fear his chances Of ever obtaining his
money would be exceedingly few If the
scoop left here. The Trilby is a small yes-
sci. OF eleven tons burden. Her length ID
RI feet: breadth, LIT feet. and depth, 2S
feet.
Lakme This Morning.
Brown-skinned. bearded miners, seated
on canvas-covered bundles, and people In
all other conditions Of life standing about
TO gaze. made q picture Of life on Gaines
dock yesterday TO which the water front
has not as yet become accustomed. On
the little ONCE Of the agent Of the steamer
Lakme q sign had been tackled announcing
that the vessel would SAT- Sunday morning
at o'clock. The reason for the delay was
explained to be the slowness with which
the prospectors bring down their freight.
On Friday they were told to have every.
thing on the dock SO II could be loaded
during the night, bu. the majority Of
them did not appear W. h their mysterious
looking bundles until Saturday morning.
The carpenter work on the vessel was
ais, delayed. Numbers OF people inspected
the vessel during the day. A number Of
additional passengers were signed yester-
day. ana the fist now contains about rs
names.
r. B. Wakefield. the agent Of the
Lakme. had some words with J. r. Haw.
kline. salesman Of Frye. Bruhn & Co., yes
terday morning over q meat contract The
words led to blows. and Wakefield was
knocked down twice by the bsirgerent
butcher.
Tender for the Whaling Fleet.
Steam schooner Jean.e sa.fed for Prince
William sound yesterday. She had large
cargo Of cannefy supplies ahe<rd and a
number Of fishermen ana Ch,uarnen who
VIII work in the eannery. The jeanne will
also act as tender OF the Whaling fee. In
the Arctic. carrying than supplies and
bring back The 81 the ships have on
hand As most OF the vessels have been
cruising about for over a year. the Jsanle
Will have heavy cargo on her return
trip. Most of the cargo taken by tho
Jeanne this trip was transhipped from the
steamer Portland. which arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning. The two
vessele were tied together In the bay. Tbs
Portland afterward discharged about
twenty tons OF oil for the Arctic Oh Com
peny at this port at the Ocean dock ara
then went to the Oregon Improvement
bunkers for coal. she will load lumber at
Kerry's mill for San Francisco.
Capt. Humphrey, who came up on the
Portland from San Francisco. was a pas
senger on the Jeanne. He will act as
superintendent Of the canneries on Prince
William sound. Cant. Monroe. formerly
on the Jeanie. took charge Of the steamer
81 Portland on the voyage from San
Francisco the schooner onioko. OF Shang-
hal. was spoken twenty-five miles W.Nw
OF Cape Disappointment She had 40
seals aboard. boats down. and reported
fine weather.