davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
4 Z !: p z q &. 4 3. /, + Ill Ill
STRAY SHOTS
LATEST BITS OF NEWS FROM
THE SEAT OF
WAR.

I, LONDON, July 7.-1he Central
News reports a fight between Rus
sian troops, under General Kastalill-
sky, and q force OF japanese near
Liant Vasan. The Russians made a
sudden attack in darkness and during
heavy aown-pour of rain. on the
japanese outposts. The Japanese cas-
ualties are reported to have number
ed 1000. Strong Japanese reinforce
nents came to the aid Of the Japan
ese. but they were twice repulsed.
Finally the Japanese made a flank
ing movement and the Russians mar
rowly escaped being surrounded.
Russian reinforcements then came up
and the Cars forces were enabled to
retire. The Russian casualties were
three hundred.
Another report of a battle, in which
the Russians were commanded by
General Keller, is also reported. 1t is
apparently the same fight. The Rms
sian casualties in this second report
are given as thirteen officers and three
hundred men killed.
BIRMINGHAM, England, July T.
The Post learns that information has
reached an official quarter in England
from St. Petersburg to the effect that
Russian political officer with an es-
cort will be sent to Lhassa Thibet as
soon as the British arrive there. This
officer will be present at the negOtia-
tons between Great Britain and Thi-
bet. Russia is most anxious to main
tain her influence in Thibet and be-
lieves the presence of an officer at the
point of conference will go a long
way toward doing this thing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
afraid of the Bridge.

The great Sells and Downs circus
arrived in the city last night. It was
the intention to give the performance
on the east side of the river, and Com
missioner Downs, of the County
Court, was called and asked about
crossing the bridge. The bridge is
not very strong and it was decided
that they would better not try to
cross. The elephants are heavy and
their heaviest wagon weighs six tons.
The show was then taken out on the
old grounds at Twelfth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
viii Visit Merchants,

The Merchants and manufacturers
Association, of Pittsburg. which will
begin its tour of West Virginia July
II, will, as stated in former issue
of this paper, visit Fairmont for two
hours Friday, July Is, from $40 to
11:10 y. NJ. In that short period the
dealers in different kinds of ware will
visit their customers in this city-the
Srocers will visit the grocery stores,
etc. About 100 of them will be here,
and they will be we'll entertained by
our business men. They will visit
about 25 of the leading towns of the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07

member OF the legislature, when his
was the deciding vote which elected.
$S. b. Fleming Governor of the state.
b r. Bruce Watkins, once a member
Of the working force of the West Vir-.
ginian, bntSswho for the past fourteen
years has been on some Of the Pitts
burg papers. being now a Linotype OPP
orator, has returned to Fairmont and
proposes to make it his permanent
home. We welcome him back among
as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Chess Club Formed.

A chess club has been formed at
the local Y. NJ. c. A.. consisting of
Secretary Willis Hawley, w. A. Nc
Donald, Lynn Yoder and Attorney
Grant. a regular tournament will
be started and the club desires all
chess players in the city to join them.
The club will meet on Friday even
ings at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

ss#s u g. Floyd and wife to Ollie Bos-
ley property on Prices run: consid-
GRAFTON, $1,000.
Lehman and wife to j. E.
Watson, lot 16 on Walnut avenue,
airmont: consideration, $1,000
s ". McIntire and wife to Seymour
ssMcIntire, property on Maple avenue.
b irmont: consideration, $4,000.
Seymour McIntire and wife to Fred
w. McIntire, lot 2 on Wheeling ave
Alue, Fairmont; consideration, s475.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Or. Sands Resiqns.

: DR.. w. II. Sands has resigned as
president of the County Board of
Health. The reason given is that he
has not55t the time necessarily taken
in the discharge of the duties of
that office. DR.. G. 0. Henry, who
came here, from Shinnston, was ap-
pointed in his place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Ice Cream and Cake.

The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will serve ice cream and cake
and lemonade in the room next door
to the Bon Ton on Saturday evening"
July 8. from to II O'Clock. Jim Mar
tin Will furnish the ice cream
That's all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Arranging For Ladies' Night.

A Ladies' Night will be held by the
local Y. NJ. c. A. in the near future.
The committee will meet tomorrow
evening for the purpose Of making ar
rangements. Each member will be al
lowed to bring lady friend to the
meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
s. II II -te re II *

55Ssg 8s Davis Elkins is at the Tavern.
B. "a. Donaldson, of Parkersburg, is
U a business visitor.
55S5## r. r. Barnes and wife, of Union
town. are in the city.
5 r. d. Parks, of Elkins, is visitiE;
a AFR and Mrs. NJ. c. Loush this week.
DR.. C.. o. Henry was called to Bog
gess station yesterday on profession
\ al business,
Es-Sheriff Harrison Marley, of
4 Grant district, father of our towns
man F.. G.. Marley, is in the city to-
ID
2s ]. G. Robinson, Of Robinson, this
State, who has been transacting bust
mess with the County Commissioners,
left for Harrington today.
5##* Doctor C.. "A. Hesson, of San Fran
&cisco.5 is in the city to-day, preparing
for the visit of his medicine show,
which will visit this city in the near
future.
SSSB Mrs. Charles r. Shaw left to-day for
MAJ few weeks visit with her father, J.
Beavers, in Barbour county. From
there she will go to visit Mr.. Shaw's
father in Preston county.
ii:ss58 Logan NJ. Bullitt, formerly of this
State, but now of Philadelphia, and
sonof "a world famous lawyer Of that!
name, is il the city. Mr.. Bullitt is
well known in West irginia, coming
before the public particularly as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Lawn Fete and Trolley Party.

y II 7 9 Tt 1I'SJ q =
The Mcfarland Mission Circle of
the Presbyterial church viii give their
lawn fete and trolley party Thursday
evening, July Il. instead of Tuesday,
July II. The fete viii be given on
the lawn at the Presbyterian church
home on Jackson street. Refresh
menfs will NTbc served and Junkins
band viii furnish music. Everybody
come and spend pleasant evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
NEWS
II. & : * s. e i3t5,Esi II II s:
The Circuit Court.

Tssterday the grand jury got down
go nsiness 80 the right way and
found sixteen 8 indi ctment eleven
saemeanor and rye felony.S From
gst lit! looks as If the jury is de-
min ga break up the houses of
The fol- lowing is the list Of
ssemeanors.
liam W i1l er.. Lizzie Dayton 70,
Jones; Ethel Brisbane. Hazel
ian pso,l, Clara
onlsas ffllaraTl, siadaline
II; Z gtsseII an dS5Fsl an &, S Iages.
-eionjes.
III lam, Her, .Nshabel Shafer,
.Iosapf IS i 6 Ward and John
se1soH5d
st fo5;r vii lse tried Monday.
ms 5Ssssi Il Fafendesl BY Attorney
ISSt Elafar by Tisca Nor
n sc o1s u E. Morgan, and
10 IS not able to employ.
5ssss,ltfssel Court appointed E. f.
;sslls
Us disposed Of.
Brand, felony, dis
Louis Barf5la. felony, dis
;Ess;s1i ssssad
81 u =. trustee, IS: Harry
s ssss nsorl appeal. dismissed.
curth National Bank Of Cadiz,
e. Hammond Fire Brick Co,
ss,i e PENDANTS attorneys denurretl
lairntfffs declaration.
First National Fsank of Salts
no. ,l,sy..5 Pc Pa, vs., the Hammond Fire
Brick Co. debt same.
Iced Allison VS.. the 3. and O.,
ssssc tsnlIssatt.
OIL and Gas Well Supply
Samuel p. Black dismissed.
larry zaker was appointed inter
n 81 for the present term.
sS 'o-day the grand jury is again at
and some cases have been up
before the court.
he a onongahela Bank of Fair
mon 81 VS.. s. Ellsworth E. Moran ct al.
I'D BIT; @ defendant confessed judgment.
Woods was. on motion of E.
q AIoTgan, admitted to practice in
the Circuit Court.
Hi lam Miller. on charge of fell
sassn was Brought before the Court
his ria1 set#for Thursday, July
IA 4 .SS38E Morgan is his attorney.
ttS= |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
Rick.pookets Driven ont.

Several picll-pockets are following
the Sells-Downs circus. Some OF
them, who are known to the local
officials, We're raced out of town this
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
A New Clerk.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lev
ison, son. Mr.. Levison will soon
have new clerk in the Union One
Price store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07

Please the eyes-they are the win
3iows of the soul" Do it with stereo-
/, grams. Yates, 721 Locust Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07

A second prize of fifty dollars is
very liberal: and third Of twenty
five is a really handsome gift. See
page eight of this issue X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
QNA!lP! 0N !! ]! /!
Old Rivals Meet.

afternoon between the old time rivals,
Fairmont and Morgantown, Will be
extremely interesting, Notwithstanding
that Helm is sick and can not posi-
bly, take his regular position, and Nc
Donald, the short stop, was unable to
get out Of bed until noon, but he viii
likely play. Bob Conaway, Graftoa's
Ilard-hittlng frst baseman, VIII be in
the visitors lineup. Miller, OF Union
town, win pitch for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07

LATER: Owing 10 the rain this at
eernoon and the softness Of the
grounds at Traction Park, no game
Will i;c played to-day. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
s.sttJudge" Morgan.

Attorney +. Morgan was this
Itlornin pointed "a special judge
sToI he lrnose OF granting decree
ato w. Gould Mr.. Gould desires
Sto sell some property but, as his wife
IA ssnots Of age it's necessary to get
decree from the Court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07

$asSkeete',, Brow, vs.. City of Fairmont.
ssSS EEo..SSssD g Brown. better known as
III iseete, ''5 has sued the City of Fair
1stice "A mo ss4court for s35,
which e says is5due him for work at
the cit crematcry.5 .skeete'' sent in
Shis$sbill but Chairman Lilly, of the
seommittee which looks after that part
Stof the citys business. has not o.
I'D I'D thesb bill, and itahas not been paid.
Some Of the city authorities claim that
nothing is due him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-07
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.

F. w. Hill, NJ. D.-Corner OF quincy
and Jackson street. Office Hours ::
10 A. NJ. to - NJ, to 9 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

Robert Dollar. from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 29-Stmr Coos Bay, for San
Francisco; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 29-stmr Bonita for San Pedro.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Sept Z9--stmr
Brunswick. hence Sept rs.
EUREKA-Arrived Sept 29-Stmr Corona,
hence Sept rs: stmr Homer, hence Sept IS;
stmr Arctic. hence Sept Is; bktn Amelia. from
Honolulu.
Sailed Sept 29-Stmr Acme, forF San Pedro
Arrived Seat 29-Stmr Mandalay, hence
Sept %.
Sailed Sept 29-Stmr Pasadena, for San
TACOMA-sailed Sept 29-Br stnr Ma
chaon for HonskonS
DUTCH HARBOR-Sailed Sept 12-H NJ
stmr Clearwater. for Esquimalt; L S stmr
Buffalo. for -. Sept l351U stmr Nc
MARsHFIELD y Arrived Sept 2e-stmr
Breakwater, hence Sept 81: stmr Alliance,
UMPQUA-sailed Sept 27-stmr san Ca
brie for San Pedro via Eureka. Sept Is
Schr Lucy, for San Pedro; schr Sadie for San
Pedro
BALLARD-sailed Sept 29-schr stimson.
for Redondo: bktn Willie Hume, for San
Francisco.
AsTORIA-Arrived Sept 29-Ger stmr
Arabia, from Hongkong; stmr. IaQua. hence
Sept %
Sailed Sept 29-stmrs Alliance and Column
Arrived Sept 29-Schr Taurus from San
Pedro; Ger bark Nomia. from Shields.
Sailed Sept 29-Schr Tampa, for San Pedro.
BELLINGHAM-Arriyed Sept 29-Bktn
Puako, hence Sept IL.
REDONDO-Arriyed Sept 2e-Stmr Contra
liza. hence Sept 81.
ATooSH-Passed in Sept 29-Stmr City
of Puebla, hence Sept q for Victoria
SAN PEDRo--Arrived Sept 29-sghr Balboa.
Sailed Sept 29-stmrs Celia. Shasta and
Coronado. for San Francisco; schr BERTHE
Minor for Eureka.
WEsTPoRT-Sa Sailed Sept 29-stmr West
port, for San Francisco.
UNION .ANDING-Sailed Sept 29-Stmr
Rival, for Needle Rock
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Sept 27-Schr
Halcyon, hence Sept 10. Sept 29-Schr Otillie
Fjord, hence Sept p.
Sailed Sept 29-Schr Jennie Wand for San
Francisco; stmr Melville Dollar for San Fran
cisco.
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA--Sailed Sept 2T-Span stmr Isla
de Panay. for Singapore and Liverpool.
FOREIGN PORTS.
WALMER-Passed Sept 27-Ger ship Argus,
from Antwerp, for San Francisco
CHERBOURG-Sailed Sept 26-Fr bark
Neuilly. for San Francisco
QUEENSTOWN-Sail Sept 2S-Fr bark
Amiral de Cornulier. for London.
COLON-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Finance,
for New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
THREE DIARIES
! CONDEMNED
Health Board Finds Many
Milk Ranches Do Not Com
ply With New Ordinance
MORTALITY DECREASING
Deaths of Infants Is Less
by Thirty Per Cent Dur
ing Past Three Months

Health Officer Ragan fled his report
on dairy investigation with the Health
Board yesterday and as a result three
diaries were condemned as being I'M
sanitary. The diaries condemned are
those of ]. Lapachet in San Mateo, his
milk being ordered quarantined; the
depot of the Maine Dairy at Tenth
street near Howard, and the dairy Of
Barrillias Brothers in South San Fran
cisco, which was bought from former
owner, j. Andrea, after it was rated as
filthy by the board. RaCan recon-
mends that the dairy industry shoHd
not be permitted to exist on the PENN
sula, as there is no pasture so short q
distance from tide water.
Raglan in his report directs attention
to the fact that infant and child NOR
tally has decreased thirty per cent in
the last three months and contagious
diseases are on the decline. This con-
dition he attributes to school and dairy
! inspection.
Ragan also calls attention to the in
tention Of the board to stop shrimp
catching off Butchertown, under an or
dinance prohibiting it. He also reported
that out of sixty mine dairies inspected,
eleven only are good. fifteen fair, and
forrty-three poor as to sanitary condt-
tions required by the new ordinance.
DR.. B. NJ. Hinkle was granted leave
of absence for one month.
The Board of Supervisors was petit
! toned to enact an ordinance prohibit
, ing the conveyance of soileds clothes in
baskets. especially in the street cars,
as 1t is a menance to health.
The board requested the Supervisors
to appoint Doctors Regensberger, Blue,
Trotter and ,O'Neill special police off,
GERS with power to arrest those who
violate sanitary laws.
DR.. G. A. Glover was appointed emer-
; gency surgeon, vice DR.. Boskowitz
E, M. Coffey and p. r. Hennessy were
granted an increase of $40 In salary for
efficient service. -
/ DR.. w. G. Hassler was appointed act
ing health officer in place Of Health Of
ficer Ragan, who leaves shortly for the
East on official business.
Cellars at Ill, 711h, III, 721 and 723
Jackson street were condemned and
owners of premises at 211 and 213 Tenth
street, 951 Sixteenth avenue South, "A
and rs Washington place, 5151z, 5171z,
5191s, 521 and 523 Pacific street, 100, 102.
104, LOG, 112 and ia Montgomery avenue
and ga, SIC and $40 Jackson street were
ordered to show cause why the prem
ises should not be vacated.
Rules were adopted for the govern
ment Of applicants for certificates as
master plumbers which provide that
applicants taking two, examinations
and falling to pass must wait for six
months before taking another.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE
UP CALIFORNIA OFFICE
Official Collection of Exhibits for St.
Louis at This End of the .
Line Is Suspended.

The California commissioners to the
ST Louis Exposition have finally closed
their office in this city. Mr.. BARRY,
who has remained at this end of the
line to look after the transfer of fruits
and other shipments intended for ex-
hibition at st. Louis from California,
has gone on to the fair. Recently he
succeeded in collecting about 1000
pounds of fresh fruits to forward This
was accomplished before the rains.
Now the grapes may not be in good
condition, but the fruit growers may
still contribute exhibits. For the first
time since the work of organizing the
California exhibits for st. Louis the
commission is unreDresented in this
State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

1T6 rolls felt. es pcs steel castings and wheels.
; pkgs locomotive parts.
To Samoan Islands-29 bbls -four $50 cs
canned salmon, 1o5 assorted canned goods
139 pkgs groceries and provisions. Is cs table
preparations 20 pkgs fresh fruits, 50 crts
rice. 7s4 lbs bread. 725 lbs dried fruit
6G4T II lumber, 30 pkgs millwork, y pkgs
drugs 465 lbs tobacco, y pkgs dry goods 3
cs shoes bales Irvine 10 pkgs paints, ) cs
arms and ammunition, 20 bales bags, 4S2 pkgs
naval stores
To New Zealand-1121 pkg fresh fruits,
"a 400 lbs dried fruit g. 10 lbs raisns, 1850 cs
canned fruits. $50 caned salmon, 81 cs
canned vegetables, 20 cs table preparations,
23o4 lbs hops. 49O crts onions, 1920 lbs cod
fish, 5000 lbs cereal foods, 144S lbs coffee. $50
lbs candy. $50 pkgs machinery. Dds pkgs metal
polish. 20 boots and shoes coils rope,
ia pkgs drugs and sundries, 2l2 rolls
newspaper 22.502 lbs pig lead. b, 12S
lbs manufactured lead. 1000 # lumber "a
pkgs sewing machines IS pkgs roofing mate
rial, "a pkgs paints, . pkgs rubber goods, IL
bales rubber hose.
To Australia-27. OPS lbs hops, 1886 lbs
dried fruit S4eS lbs raisins 74S4 canned
pkgs fresh fruits. 2S9 cs assorted canned
goods 2S2 gals whisky. 29OO lbs 200 bxs cod
Ssh. 1900 lbs lard. 1862 coffee, 10 cs preserved
cherries 100 lbs dried fish, 663 pkgs drugs
agricultural implements. p pkgs bicycles and
parts, T6O SKIS binder Irvine. % cs boots and
shoes 3 bales OVeralls. 81 pkgs machinery, 121
pkgs roofing material 81 pkgs printing ink.
400 pkgs metal polish. - bales rubber hose
C cs arms and ammunition. 201 pkgs sewing
machines 3429 lbs lead ttaps pkgs auto
mobiles and parts 1899 It lumber, ID cs
leather IS DkEs rubber goods.
To Fiji lslands-30 pkgs fresh fruits, 20
crts onions 10 cs. canned salmon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
BRITISH SHIP LAM0RNA, WHICH DISAPPEARED LAST
WINTER ON VANCOUVER COAST, is REPORTED MISSING
Another Torpedo IS
Found in the
Bay.

Pacific wharf, or Pier :, was crowded
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when
the Oceanic Company's steamship So
mona sailed for Honolulu, Auckland
and Sydney. The vessel was loaded
TO her capacity with cargo. There were
many passengers, whose friends were
present in numbers TO bid them fare
well. Many tons Of freight was left on
The wharf and the passenger lists were
closed long before the ship sailed
Lady Rupert Clarke Of Melbourne
is a passenger aboard the Sonoma, re-
turning home from England, and Sgd
ney CleuentsOn. a veteran wool buyer,
is making his twenty-secOnd voyage to
Australia S. T. Kerr of Portland, Or,
is on his way 10 Melbourne to meet
the future Mrs. S. Z. Kerr; Floyd Nc
Farland and D. J. Walker are aboard
the liner. returning from the Paris
races. J. Caldwell. member Of the colo
NAL parliament. is going home on the
S0nOma from the peace conference at
ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
DECISION FAVORS LIBELANT
IN BAY COLLISION CASE
Judge de Haven Lays Down Laws for
Future Consideration of Ship
Owners and Masters.

United States District Judge de
Haven yesterday handed out an opin-
ion in favor of the libelant in the case
of Charles Nelson ct al. VS.. Steamer
Sequoia. The suit was for damages
and demurrage by reason of the Sc
QUOTAS having run into the steamer
Cleveland while the Cleveland was ly-
ing at Mission pier on May 81, 1898. 1t
was not disputed that the collision was
the fault of the Sequoia, and the only
issue before the court was the measure
of damages. The following are ex-
tracts from the opinion:
The libelants are clearly entitled to recover
the reasonable expense incurred by them in
securing a new rating OF the Cleveland in the,
American Record and Bureau Verltas and also
dockage expense and wages of Waterman, while
the steamer was necessarily detained for the
purpose of being repaired.
The libelants not entitled to recover as
damages the amount which the Cleveland prob
ably would have earned If she had made the
trip to Seattle. That trip was Voluntarily
secure the benefits OF the Alaska char
My conclusion upon this point is that the
lbelants are only entitled to recover as dam
ages one-half the value OF the use of the
Cleveland while she was undergoing repairs. a
decree will be entered In favor of libelants for
damages and costs and the case referred to
United States Commissioner Morse to ascertain
and report the damage sustained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
VIII Widen Fourth Street.

City Engineer Woodward yesterday
recommended to the Board of Works
that the widening of Fourth street
from Howard to Berry be postponed
until after the sewers had been con-
structed, and the board decided to go
ahead with the work from Market to
Howard.
The board directed Cashier Dona-
hue to furnish City Attorney Long
with all necessary information or the
collections of his predecessor, eX-
Cashier w. J. White, in order to prove
claim of the city for funds embezzled
by White.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Exports for the AntipOdes.

The Oceans Steamship Companys Sonoma
sailed yesterday for Sydney via Honolulu,
Page Pago and Auckland with general mer-
chandise cargo valued a. $3O5. $50. tco be dis
trfbutc1 as follows: For Honolulu, $lO3, 54S:
samoan Islands. 500 New Zealand, s64.
sec; Australia. 1927 900; Fiji Islands, $165.
The following were the leading exports:
To Honclulu-2331 pkgs fresh fruits, 925
pkgs potatoes. 225 pkgs onions I29 pkgs fresh
vegetables $500 lbs butter 145 canned GO
pkgs picked salmon 1884 lbs tea. 1868
lbs hops 2S4O lbs meals. So pkgs groceries
ana provisions 1873 cs eggs. 3265 lbs 10 cs
cheese. 1912 cs assorted canned goods. 3SO6
lbs dried fruit. 276 pkgs table preparations.
500 lbs coffee. 10 600 lbs Goldfish. IS bbls beer.
500 gals 50 c. whisky. 10 champagne. 10
cs liquors 1913 lbs dried fish. 80
mineral water, 1888 lbs 10 cs hams
and bacon. 5O57 lbs sugar. $50 lbs
raisins, 9919 lbs fresh meat, 80 lbs fresh
hsh 965 lbs dressed poultry 13 pkgs fresh
oyster. 1875 lbs glucose. . cts wheat. ctls
barley. u ctls corn. $1,000 lbs rice 200T lbs
candy 2310 lbs lard. 5Sl5 lbs beans. u. 949
lbs 16 cs manufactured tobacco 191 pkgs
DRY goods, y cs hats and caps, - cs boots
and shoes. q pkgs tank material. % pkgs
electrical supplies 20 pkg machinery. lo2 bxs
soap. ~ pkgs drugs and sundries 102 pkgs
paper, 1864 lbs zinc. 1000 lbs tin plate SO
pkgs paints and oils. arms and am
nunition. 20 bbls lubricating oil, "a bbls pitch,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Water Front Notes.

Diver Jack Roach has completed his exam
nation % the steamer NOrthlsnd. now lying
Main-street wharf, and has found the bot
tom Of the submerged vessel badly damaged
from her contact with the rocks OF Monterey
lzas-
Two sailors who had shipped the Port
l-lEiD- bound TO sea, jumped overheard and
swan ashore yesterday morning while The
shi- was lying in the bay The hrst Ofncer
OF the vessel pursued the swimmers in one
OF CrCWleys launches but though Thomas Jr.
was az the engine and helm the swimmers
beat the gasoline craft and got ashore The
Elgin sailed for England
Captain Cray OF the Re6stack Tug Company
has gone on vacation to the St Louis Fair.
TIE ships Crown Ofo Germany, MOliere and
Shakespeare and the schooner Advance are
yet overdue and are posted FOR reinsurance.
The BeriOWie has been spoken