davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
PORTO RICAN
BOY BURGLAR

A fourteen year old Porto Rican
burglar narrowly escaped with his life
at the Honolulu Plantation store, Alea,
at late hour Monday night. by tamp-
ering with the lock on the safe alarm
bells We're rung and a watchful book
keeper in an instant had the young
desperate covered with u trusty re-
voNer ana would have shot had not
the terrified childish appeal OF Don't
shoot mel Don't shoot met" told him
that the Intruder was a small boy in
stead of man, And the hOokkeeper
bound his young prisoner ana held
him untll Deputy sheriff Ftrnandez
appeared on Tho scene ana took him
iu charge
Fho store hookkoeper sleeps IN room
ln back VI the stpre, About miduiHhi
hn hrHrl "a noise lla thought snm1
one Naa ln ihn store ana hp hurrigdl}
Fnl nui hla revolver .Ihrn hr gulpll}
rNlfIri inr finrr wAW iufi a. lh.
HAhlN nlAlm Nn ihr $3.50 rlupaal lil
stN NtNf N' lhs Hfs anl NMpi nI
WHOM marhpl ihr lal uHl pHr pll
l"f NHIIn.H NfN fHI H.I IAFNll
N'thi Hml'l pfNhlH.H tHH fNN M
HHHl N NN lIHN ~. lHIII Nnl.
fNaI hr hal NIN II h.iNlH
l.s tM
~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
WILL. NEED
ONE CLERK
The County Commis.
sion Awaits an
Outline.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertlser)

An outline of the work expected to be
| performed by the County Act Commits
sion was to have been presented at the
meeting of the commission held last
! night in the old throne room of the
Capitol by Chairman H. E. Cooper The
latters absence on Hawaii, however,
J prevented this, and little was done at
the meeting except to discuss clerk
ship.
Present at the meeting were c l..
Crabbe, F. W. Beckley, T. McCants
Stewart and E. NJ Watson. c. l..
Crabbe was elected as vice-chairman,
the Office being made permanent, so
that he could preside in the absence of
the chairman.
E. NJ. Watson said that owing to the
absence of the chairman, upon whom
they were waiting to present the scope
of the act, the commission was resolv-
ing itself into a procrastlnation COM
mittee. He thought that each member
should be furnished with copies of acts
that have failed in the past so that in
the drafting of the new act the COM
mission would be able to avoid the
boulders upon which former acts had
been wrecked.
He further urged the necessity of ap-
pointing clerk to handle all matters re-
lating to the commissions work. He
was of the opinion that the clerk would
prepare typewriter briefs which have
been handed down in the courts, the
appointee to rely upon the next legisla-
ture for reimbursement.
Mr.. Stewart desired list of salaries
paid to all employees in the territory,
and these will be procured from the Gov
ernor. The county system, he said,
should not materially add to the rate of
taxation. He thought that for the ISL
and of Oahu county government
should be put into action with little more
cost than was at present required for
the running OF the departments. For in
stance, the police department should not
cost more than now, or the Board of
Health. Mr.. Stewart advocated first
obtaining the services of clerk, which
was quite important.
Mr.. Crabbe of the committee volun-
teered to look for a clerk said one man
promised to take the matter for $40 a
meeting, which would include taking the
proceedings in shorthand, transcribing
them, etc. Mr.. Stewart suggested a
lump sum of $500 to $500 for the whole
work.
The names of Messrs Thiean, Avery
and Lloyd were mentioned as candi-
dates.
Mr.. Watson was of the opinion that
after hearing from the chair as to a
general outline, the commission should
be unit in studying out new act in
stead of each one OF the five bringing in
an act which he considered to be the
best. Messrs. Crabbe and Beckley coin
cided with Mr.. Watson.
The commission will meet again next
Tuesday evening at 7 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

O>O>O>O~O~O>O~ ~O>O~O~O>O>O~,
! pire is that of Judge Gear next Janu-
| ary Judges De Bolt having two years
| to run from September and Judge
Robinson year from January.
| The point was raised in the Judicial
| ry Building yesterday that the date OF
| Attorney General Knoxs appointment
being June IA, the date that the Or
ganic Act came into effect, was signi-
| ticant of an opinion by Knox that the
offices created under that act did not
come into force until June IA though
| the commissions We're dated Jnne 5.
There are now questions of jurisdiction
pending in the Circuit Court on this
particular point.
The Hon. Walter Francis Frear en-
ters upon his second term as Chief
Justice of the Hawaiian Supreme Court
at the age of forty. He was born at
Grass Valley California, on October
30, 1863. He graduated from Oahu Col
lege in 1881, from Yale University in
1885, and from the Yale Law School in
1890. on August l, 1898, he married
Miss Mary Emma Dillingham;. He be-
gan his judicial career in Jan, 1898,
! as second judge of the first circuit, un
der the Monarchy, and on March 9TH
of the same year became second as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
under the new Provisional Government.
He was first associate justice of the
Supreme Court, commencing January
G. 1896, and in 1898 was appointed Il
member of the commission to recon-
mend to Congress legislation concern
ing Hawaii. He was acting chief JUS
tice from 1899 to 1900. He has been
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
since July, 1900.
General A. S. Hartwell will be the
oldest man on the Supreme Court
bench He was born at Dedham, Mass,
June IL, 1896, and has been actively in
public life for a great many years.
He graduated from Harvard in 1858
and from the Harvard Law School In
1866. He was married at Koloa, Ka-
uai. on January 10, 1872, to Charlotte
Elizabeth, daughter of DIR. j. w. Smith.
He entered the Civil War as corporal
In the Union Army and during the
struggle became colonel OF the Both
Regiment of Massachusetts, Volunteers,
lie was breveted for gallantry at the
battle Of Honey Hin, s. G., Nov, 30,
1864, Later he was breveted brigadier-
general of volunteers, From 1868 to
1874 he was first associate justice OF the
Hawaiian supreme Court. Judge Hart
Well was attorney general In 1874 and
from 1877 to 1875. lie was special agent
OF the Republic of Hawaii In wash
inEton for 1899 ana 1900. lie Is RE-
publican,
Hon, r. NJ Hatch, one time Hawaiian
Minister az Washington, was born Rt
Portsmouth N w., on luur p lsie
~ Waiuatpi from llnWtuin rnllrEr
Naine. u ls1 ilIs molr M liAWa
/ pHH un,r rhIff Justice uf iiHWtlL
nuuus lNe Provisional uNOument
lulH liHlUh 5000 "a w.WNrr M lhe Ai-
NIHN iuuN.ll Anl NNa Hl uUr ilWr
MW.NT uI fprHn AnaFH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
The Notable Careers Of
the New Judicial
Appointees.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Chief Justice Frear reappointed, Cen
eral A. S. Hartwell and F. NJ. Hatch
as associates. constitute the Supreme
Court of this Territory which, with the
pected to arrive on the Siberia, due
Friday, will sit this morning having
been duly sworn in by Federal Judge
Other appointments announced yes
terday were the circuit judgeships as
follows: John Albert Matthewman to
succeed Judge Edings of West Hawaii,
c. T. Parsons to succeed G. f. Little of
Hilo and Judge Hardy of the Fifth Cir
cult reappointed for another term. All
the appointees We're asked to immedi-
ately qualify and Judge Matthewman
took his oath of office yesterday with
the Supreme Bench appointees. Judge
Parsons and Judge Hardy have been
notified by wireless telegraphy.
Z. p. l.. Weaver, Judge of the Tor
rens land court was reappointed by
Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday,
also II. C. Meyer as deputy auditor.
Judge Weaver was duly sworn in.
The news came close to the noon
hour yesterday in the shape of two
cablegrams, one to w. +. Frear which
read as follows:
"w. F. Frear, Honolulu: Washing
ton, d. c., June IA.
"The President has appointed you
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Hawaii. Please qualify at once.
"KNOX,
attorney General"
This news was generally expected but
1t was not until noon when q cable
gram reached Acting Governor Atkin
son from Governor Carter advising him
of the associate and circuit appoint
ment. The Acting Governor took n
hack and notified the appointees who
We're in town and they in turn quail
fled before Judge Dole at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. There was no
reference to the postmastership con-
tanned in the cable A separate cable
was received from Attorney General
Knox by Judge Hartwell announcing |
his appointment.
The appointees to the Supreme bench |
are well known leaders of the Hawai-
ian bar and general satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the new court.
Judge Matthewman is young men, |
ber of the Honolulu bar who was form
erly associated with +. A. Mott Smith !
but has lately been practising for him.
self. He is Yale man.
c. +. Parsons is n member of the
firm OF Smith and Parsons OF Hilo and
was candidate for the appointment
of Circuit Judge against II, l.. Ross
OF that city. favored by Judge Little.
The next judiciary commission to ex-
O.O.O.O.O.O.O-O.O.O.O-O.O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17

Invitations have been issued by the
Acting Governor to the ceremonies of
dedication of the Kamehameha tombs
next Sunday afternoon at 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-17
MANY THANKS TO
THE PLANTATION

In consequence of the great kindness
at Aiea, District of Eva, Island OF
oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, through
the Manager. James A, Low, in the
generous gift of one of his locomotives
and some workngmen To take the pu.
pills OF the sabbath School OF Puuloa,
Halawa, Aiea and Kalauao To the
cathedral at waiawa, the said distrIo,
OF Eva, on sunday June l2th, for the
exercises of the sabbath school held
on that day
Therefore, We, the sabbath school
ahoYe mentioned, parents ANA children
and am, hereby give eur many ihlnki
"a tho plantation aforesaid thraush
lhr Manaetr foAi AMI aa
he h a grMl.uHn Nt i1ui ln
Huni NUht rn nuf
rhfnrHl i0f. IIRh
iH UNuf N H.I.tr
NHH HN.t .NU irr
fiip N inr unnAHrN aW NN Nll
ln I lhf lNfNN M hIW HfR lmlsllNN
HHl iNHl li' NNl FNAl NNn Wm lNF
slHHla' r|E
ll pW laHWlu
lNilh H.lll Iln
tftfififiiiftftftftfffttff
n De 500 lHHHN fH
F0rll HH
I"INN#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
N. w. u. E, Whitewater
Normal O.

On Saturday, October 20, the White
water Normal eleven came to Water
town to play game with the N. w.
U. team, The weather was unusually
fine and quite crowd of spectators
was present. Northwestern won the
toss and Motzkus kicked to White
waters ten-yard line. Whitewater
gained steadily until they were in the
centre of the field Northwestern
took a good brace and Whitewater lost
the ball on downs Northwestern
tried Motzkus for a short end run and
he made ten yards. Wendtland then
circled right-end for fifteen yards.
Northwestern gained until they
reached Whitewater's fifteen-yard line,
where they lost the ball on downs.
Whitewater was in possession of the
ball when time was called.
Whitewater kicked off to Whyte of
N. w. u, who returned the ball
twenty yards. Northwestern gained
steadily at first but was finally held for
downs. Whitewater made a number
Of short end-plays and then tried line
plunge. The full. back fumbled the
ball and it was lying on the ground
in back of the players, Motzkus saw it
darted around right-end, picked it up
and ran seventy yards at breakneck
speed for touchdown. Breutzmann
kicked goal North western kicked off
TO Whitewater, their full back return
ing the ball thirty yards. Whitewater
lost the ball on downs and Motzkus
tried for goal from field, the ball fell
about five yards short. The teams
were on White waters ten yard line
when time was called. Score 6 to 0.
IF we consider that Whitewater is
being coached by Trait. a former
player on the Wisconsin team, we
must say that the n. w. u. eleven put
up fine game. Never before were
two so evenly matched teams seen
battling on our gridiron. kumm 5
breaking. Motzkus playing
and kicking and Whitewaters's left
tackles playing were features of the
game.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued in Dodge county since our
last issue:
Hugo Young, Beaver Dam, Mary
Arndt, Lowell.
Paul Kruger. Gertie Pautsch, both
OF Hubbard.
Herman j. Raddeman, Katie Wag-
ner, both of Rubicon.
Patrick Tangney, New Haven,
Adams county, Mary Ida Moran. ely
man.
August Kopfer. Jr., Emmett, Mary
Braunschweig, Lebanon.
Nellie Elgersma, Ecka Brndsma.
both of Fox Lake.
w. nj. Binger, Emma Benke. both
of Calamus.
William F. Draeger, Oak Grove
Clara Rhode, Rolling Prairie.
Frank H. Volkmann, town of Wa.
tertown, Mathilde E. Stroebel, Port
land.
Joseph Metzger, Clyman, Eliza
beth Cain, Lowell.
John W. Mann. Rubicon, Katherine
E. Scott, Waupun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02

Schools, E. G. Cooley; four impor-
tant topics with their subdivisions
for discussion, led by recognized au-
thority; strong programs in section
meetings with ample time for discus
sion; the Rural School Problem dis
cussed by O. S. Kern, c. P. Cary and
others. Prof c. F. Viebahn will
speak on, rs it Advisable to Abridge
High School Geometry" while SUI
perintendent of Schools John A. Ha-
selwood will deliver an address on
ga Few Ways of Arousing Public
Sentiment for better Country
Schools"
On account of election, Novem-
Der Fair Day at WATERFOWL post
poned to next Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Roosevelt may be elected or pos
sibly Parker will be, but we surely
will be giving bargains just the
same. The Central Trading Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
The Best ljniment.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is consi-
dered the best liniment on the market
write Post & Bliss, of Georgia Vt.
No other liniment will heal cut or
bruise so promptly. No other is so
valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment trial and you will
never wish to be without it. Sold by
Chas. Gamm, Brennecke & Bergman,
II. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
:: Personal Mention =:

50 L N OOAAoA ANVIL SAOAA - "
Sszzsxsxs&MNs&sMM
S. M. Eaton is at St. Louis this
week.
Mrs. John Cruel visited at Clyman
Monday.
Miss Marie Killian spent Sunday
at Milwaukee.
William Jones of Milwaukee spent
Sunday in Watertown.
Eugene Meyer made a business
trip to Lake Mills Friday.
Miss Title Strobel visited friends
at Waterloo the past week
The usual Halloween pranks were
perpetrated Monday evening
Gust Buchheit attended to legal
matters at Jefferson Tuesday.
Oscar Cole and wife of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with friends here.
John Breunig, until recently locat-
ed at Juneau, is again in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Leschinger
are spending few days at Koshko-
nong.
Henry Schultz of the Milwaukee
health department visited here over
Sunday.
Frank Stoppenbach of Jefferson
was a business caller in Watertown
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Bender of Jefferson
visited at the home of Carl F. Otto
last Friday.
John Driscoll, now a resident of
GAINESVILLE, called on old friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Louis c. Schmidt and daugh-
ter spent the past week among Chi
cago relatives.
Mrs. Stacia Ryan and daughter,
Florence, are spending several
months at Richmond, Va.
Chief of Police H. c. Block was at
GAINESVILLE Friday to attend the flu
neral of former marshal John Hogan.
Robert Woelfer spent the past
week hunting ducks On Lake Puck
away. He reports the best of sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearney of Iron
wood, Mich. were entertained at the
residence of w. c. Stone the past
week.
Mrs. L. Brueger returned from
GAINESVILLE Monday, where she was
summoned by the death of her
father, John Buob.
Frank E. Behlke has received an
appointment Of substitute postal
clerk. He will report for duty at
Chicago at once.
c. <. Eaton OF Tacoma, Wash, ar
rived here the latter part of the
week for sojourn among friends
and relatives in this city.
E. W. Schultz, H. J. Bonner, Ernst
Kruger and H. Uehling have re-
turned from an enjoyable and profit
able visit to the Isle of Pines.
Among the Worlds Fair visitors
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Sproesser, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cor
DIES and Mr. and Mrs. w. Sproesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moak enter
tanned during the past week Mrs. G.
w. Hazelton of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Cynthia 6. Moak of Americas, Kan.
J. 7. Moak, Robert Jones, H. ].
Strauss, George Strauss, George P.
Gates were at Fort Atkinson Thurs
day evening to hear Secretary Will
| son speak.
Col. Daniel Jones, on Tuesday eel
ebrated the eighty-ninth anniversary
of his birth. The event was fttingly
observed and many friends called to
offer congratulations.
Carl F. Otto and DR.. Arthur
Schlueter return to-day from their
hunting expedition to Kingston.
Their friends are waiting patiently
for taste of som. of the game.
! Tka 4 -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
Farm For Sale.

A farm Of 275 acres. one mile west of
city is offered for sale, either in it's
entirety or in parcels. For terms apply
to M. & j. Howard at the Farm or C. F.
Viebahn 7O3 Western Ave.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
Working in West Channel.

The bar dredge Chinook is now
working In the new west channel al
the mouth OF the river. This channel
opened up some time ago, following
the heavy freshets in the river, and
the bar pilots have been using II ex-
clusively. 1t offers the best field OF
work for the Chinook, and she Is now
deepening 1t. In view OF the fact that
the bad bar has had much to do with
the unfavorable shipping conditions
here for the past IL months. the advent
of god weather and the dredging of
the bar are considerations of great
Well-posted shipping men
say the Columbia can hope for
little until the depth at the month OF
the river is increased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
Shipowners Can Not Pay Expen.
ses at Rates Which Are Pre-.
vailins at Present Time.
BIG GERMAN REACHES PORT
Nal Gets So u Ton, but WIN
just About Clear Cost of Op.
eratiOu-.0ther Marine
News of Interest.

/ The big German ship Nal. Captain
Schultz. arrived In port Tuesday nigh
from San Francisco. from which port
she sailed from Astoria April Is. She
comes In ballast and Is under charter
to load grain for the United Kingdom
for orders. The Nal win be towed up
the river this morning, The Nal reg
listers aS7o tons and Is capable of taxi
Ing away . cargo OF 1000 tons OF grain.
| The charter rate OF the big German
is 20 shillings 6 pence, or s5 a ton. and
the wheat cargo. which she will take
away from the Columbia. win net her
$4,000. But. despite the fact that the
Nals rate is greatly In excess OF the
charters recently fixed for Columbia
river loading, her owners will not make
anything out of her coming trip 10
England. The vessel was at San Fran
cisco when chartered. She came north
In ballast. which must be removed be.
fore she can load. and by the time
she gets to her next loading port. prob
ably Antwerp, she will have lust about
eaten up the $4,000 which she will get
for taking 1000 tons OF grain around
the Horn.
There's mighty little profit In eos
sd charter" said Captain Schultz yes
terday. BY the time my vessel ar
rives at Antwerp presume we will
load there on our return--we will just
about have broken even. Considering
that this Is much better than many
other vessels have recently done.
guess should be satisfied"
Captain Schultz is now In Astoria
harbor for the fifth time. He was for
merly in the Nereus and made one run
home in her In 126 days. He left the
Columbia in January 1908. in the Nal
and went home in 12s days-a very fair
passage. The captain is a large man.
with merry blue eye and an attract
I've German accent, and has had less
trouble, perhaps. with his crew than
any other master who has frequently
visited this port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
To Unity Presbytsrianism.

Chicago. May A unIfcation OF
Prebyterianism has been the general
theme OF discussion at the banquet
of the Presbyterian Social Union held
at the Auditorium hotel. Nearly 400
laymen and many ministers were pres-
ent. DR.. Robert f. Coyle Of Denver,
moderator OF the Presbyterian church.
north, discussed "Presbyterianism and
Unity" strongly advocating the wlp-
Ing out Of doctrinal lines in the Pres
byterian church. Announcement was
made OF conference to be held be-
tween directors OF the Cumberland
and Presbyterian
at Buffalo this month. look
Ing to a union of the two churches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
TERMS MUST BE MADE.
Building Operations in Chicago May
Be Seriously Retarded.

Chicago May 4,--Bullding operations
In Chicago viii be retarded seriously
unless the stone. lime and cement
teamsters make terms with their en-
ployers. The drivers started their fight
for higher wages by calling strikes
on two concerns. The employers,
driven to organize to protect them
selves. have now declared a lockout.
The dealers met and formed the AS
sociation of Manufacturers and Deal
ers in Building Materials. All the larg-
er concerns In the city were represent
ed. The organization decided by unanl-
nous vote to close every plant pend
ing a settlement.
The stone and lime teamsters have
been receiving s2.25 day and de-
manded $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
THREE KILLED IN RIOTS.
Police and Workmen Preelpitate Bat
tle on Streets.

Police and Workmen Preeipitate Bat
tle on Streets.
New York. May 4,-Three persons
were killed and probably 100 wounded
in the riots last Sunday. says Herald
dispatch from Buenos Ayres,
The trouble grew out OF an en-
counter between the police and the
federation workmen who were parad-
..as,g the streets in celebration Of La
Dor day. Some OF the workmen mo-
Tested women who were on their way
to tram car. When the police inter-
vened. one OF the workmen fired re-
volver at the police who shot into the
air. A fight ensued. resulting In one
policeman and two rioters being killed
Many OF the rioters were wounded
The municipal ambulance picked up
25 OF the latter. but II Is known that
there were about 100 hit The parade,
which was conducted by the socialist
party, proceeded without interruption.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05
Russians Search Vessel.

Port Said, May 4,--The Persian and
oriental steamship Osiris, nine hours
out of Brindsl, has been stopped,
boarded and her malls examined by the
Russian warship Erbin, which fired a
blank shot across the Osiris bow. The
Russians detained the Osiris for two
hours, searching the mails They de-
manded the Japanese malls but these
were at the bottom of the mass Of
post matter and remained untouched.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUAR-.
termnster. Astoria. Ore. April 2s. 1904
Sealed proposals, In trlpllcatc. will
be received at this Office until 10 o'clock
a. m, May 10. 1904. ana then opened
for an extension 10 n frame Quarter.
masters storehouse. at Fort Stevens,
Or. United States reserves the right
10 reject any or all proposals. Plans
can be seen and specifications obtained
at this Office. Envelopes should be
marked. Proposals for construction"
and addressed TO Captain Goodaie.
Quartermaster. Astoria. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-05

aids 20 navigation, Inspector calkins
will make the trip.
The steamship George LOOMS un'
loaded at Astoria 80 drums of distil-
late for the Standard OH Company
She has on board $500 barrels OF coal
oil FOR the Portland agency of the COM
pany
Captain Harry Rurkholder yesterday
turned the Vanguard over to Captain
Charles Jordan, Captain Burkholder
has gone to work for the Warren Pack
ing Company and viii operate one Of
that firms steamers.
The Austrian ship Francesca 0ul-
seppe l. arrived down the river yester-
day and was taken to lower harbor
anchorage by the wallula. She goes
to Antofogasta. Chile. and takes a
cargo Of i,5Os,g7S feet OF lumber. val
ued at $4,000.