davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

Those interested in crowdng through the water meter
proposition have succeeded in having the Taxpayers
league and the chamber of call meeting for
tomorrow night at the chamber of commerce rooms
The plan to have the meeting endorse the report
OF the water commission with blanket resolution In this
manner the water meter proposition will be showed
through in the resolution.
The scheme is to endorse the complete report of the
commission regardless of the many defects in the plans
and the extravaganza proposed in construction This will
be for the purpose of influencing the council which is
meet next Tuesday night to pass the report the
mission.
Because Of the attempt to railroad the water meter
proposition through The Press asked City Engineer Gill
for statement regarding the and cost of meters
The statement follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
QUAShED
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The indictment
against VIII Davis, manager of the
Iroquois theater, which was Destroy
ed by fire December 80, 1903, with a
loss of life aggregating SIS, was
quashed today by Judge Kersten,
with Judge Green sitting on the
bench. Errors in the indictment were
the basis of the decision, which also
renders imperative the indictments
against Stage Carpenter Cummings
and Business Manager Noonan.
The court held that new indict-
ments could be drawn as there is no
statute Of limitations against man.
slaughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

for the request Of the belligerents.
Mr.. Bartholdi called at the White
House this morning and presented,
informally, reasons why the United
States could do this without offense
to Russia or Japan.
The president promised to consult
Secretary Hay as to the feasibility
of the proposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

and intimated that Lindsey was
oheying orders from that corporation.
Representative Lindsey denied the
accusation. but his only explanation
of why he introduced the bill and it's
support by known corporation legis-
lators, was not satisfactory.
The bill passed to the third reading
despite the hard fight made upon it
by anticorporation men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

Mccarthy was in police court about
month ago. At that time he was
found hanging around the Northern
Pacific depot with n tough looking
partner who carried gun. He was
then released by Judge Hinkle on his
promise to leave the city.
His relations with the Collar wom-
an may give him term of imprison-
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
may WORK FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, Feb. AT the
suggestion of Representative Bar
tholdi, Missouri, in his capacity as
president of the interparliamentary
union, President Roosevelt is serious
ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
rendering the good offices of the
United States in the direction of
peace in the far east without waiting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Stand
ard Oil companys steamer, City of
Everett, bound from this port to
Sabine Pass, Tex, returned today
with her bow damaged and 20 ship
wrecked seamen from the Norwegian
steamship Left Erickson, which was
sunk in a collision with the Everett
February off Cape Pomaine, Fla.
Two of the Erickson's crew were
drowned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

to testify that Sara Serl. the reporter
for The Press. called at his place OF
business to say that she wanted to
place an order for 10 girls to work
In dance hall in British Columbia.
He said he told the reporter that IL
she wanted the order filled she would
better 80 to the place where those
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
SCOUTS KILLED
(Scripps News Association.)

NcNi'PRS ANS"S NSSos'"sioi.|
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A cable
gram to the war department from
General Corbin at Manila reports an
engagement between Philippine
scouts and Pulajanzs at San Jose,
Samar in which Second Lieutenant
Gastin was wounded. one scout killed
and five wounded.
One thousand Pulajanes have been
located near Mount Tamo, where
American troops are operating with
scouts to dislodge them. An addi-
tional battalion of infantry has been
sent to the island.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
BAD COMPANY

Lena Collar, a pretty young wom-
an, and IL. A. Mccarthy, a waiter
who does not desire job, were ar
rested last night by Bill" Shannon
and Detective Weir on a charge of
unlawful cohabitation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
FIVE DOOMED
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
HOCGHTON. Mich, Feb. 9.-The
Koarsarge mine shafts were sealed
today to smother the flames. thus
off the last hope OF rescuing
the five missing miners remaining un-
derground. This makes the fatalities
of yesterdays explosion six. All the
rescued men will recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
OFT LIBEL SUIT
IS NOW ON TRIAL

In Judge Huneke's court today the
trial of the suit OF George OFT
against The Press Publishing COM
pany was begun. The suit Is for
damages for alleged libel in connec-
ton with the publication Of the en-
pioyment agency cases.
OFT took the stand this morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
RAILROAD Bill.

(Scripps News Association.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Mr. Hep
burn, Iowa, closed the debate on the
railroad rate bill In the house at 3
o'clock this afternoon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
MEANS DEATH TO BEAUTIFUL LAWNS IN SPOKANE
SPOKANE TO TEDDY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Congressman Jones
called on the president with w. Fl. Acuff and F. B.
Wright Of Spokane, and presented the resolution
from the Spokane Chamber of Commerce ndorsing
the freight rate crusade.
The resolution gave data showing that Spokane
is Disseminated against in favor of Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
CHURCH and STATE
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.)
PARIS, Feb. "a bill providing
for the separation of the church and
state was presented to the chamber
OF deputies today and referred to a
committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
roe sALE-REAL ESTATE.

A six room house. strictly modern
home, completely furnished, worth
$4,000, Must be sold in 10 days. No
reasonable offer refused. Call at once.
The Realty Co. 51Sh Riverside ave.
Main sol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

landlord pays the water tax because
the water tax constitutes a lein on
the property. Under these conditions
1t Is not expected that the landlord
would allow the tenant to promis-
cously use water at is cents per 1000
gallons to maintain grass on the
lawn, neither is it expected that the
tenant whose occupancy of the
premises may be transient would pay
the $3.50 water tax for each of the
sprinkling months, to maintain grass
upon one lot.
Some believe that the installation
of water meters is the only remedy
to solve the much vexed water ques-
tlon in the city of Spokane. There is
not one particle of sense or reason
In their contention because pumps
can be installed at less than one-half
the first cost and less than 20 per cent
OF the cost of operation of water
meters, while on the one hand, the
installation of pumps will give the
people a liberal use Of water, and on
the other. the installation of water
meters will mean q restriction placed
upon what they believe a necessary
use of water.
ALLAN F. GILL,
- City Engineer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
KILLED

(Scripns News Association.)
LOCKPORT, H., Feb. 1.-TWO men
were killed and one seriously injured
by the explosion of a charge of dyna-
mite on the drainage canal today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

Editor Spokane Press:
l was present at the meeting of the
city council when the water COM
mission made its report that SIS
inches of water per square foot of
lawn should have been ample. This
part of the report does not bear out
my experience as foreman of Corbin
park the summer of 103.
When the time came to quit in
the evening l had all the sprinklers
moved to the center of the park and
let them run all night.
What was the result? Two men
got from the space moved in one
day from IS to 60 sacks of grass
and l used only one man on the
water sprinklers in the park at any
time.
My successor in the park, the
summer OF 1904, did not let the
sprinklers run at night at all and
what was the result? The same
number Of men running the lawn
mowers did not get off the same
space more than eight to 10 sacks of
grass a day and used two men I'm
sprinkling all the time during the day
in July and August.
Why did he not get more grass ?
There is only one reason-not enough
water.
Do not be afraid of too much
water on lawns-too little is the case
in most instances.
AS further proof Of this, take
notice of tap or faucet that leaks
all the time on lawn and you will
see how much heavier the. grass is
around said leak than on other parts
OF the lawn.
Mr.. Weile made verbal report
accompanying his official report that
too much water would rot the roots
of the grass which l do not concede
to be based on facts.
Now as to water meters. Suppose
n man of moderate means wanted to
keep up his lawn as nice as the parks
are kept, which would be his privilege
II he took the same pride in it.
Now, under the meter system, what
would happen? One of two things.
Either his pocketbook would suffer
or the lawn.
In conclusion, 1t became evident
to my mind that the water commits
sion knew whole lot more about
engineering than they ever knew
about lawns.
"E. r. QUINN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
TRIAL
(Scrinna News Association

(Scripps News Assoclation)
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 0.--Judge
Taylor of the United States district
court this afternoon set Mrs. Chad
wicks trial for March q.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

made restraining the defendant Skill
man from disposing of his property
and forbidding him to collect any
debts due him.
The plaintiffs, in aflidavits fled this
afternoon, state that the defendant
has disobeyed these orders, and on
this proof Skllman is directed to ap-
pear before the court February Il
and show cause why an attachment
should not issue and he be punished.
for all money received from the sale
of stock and no criminal intent had
been shown.
A singular fact in connection with
the prosecution is that the trustees
were not deceived by the prospectus.
and no one 10 whom stock had been
sold appeared to testify against
Brewer. although the latter would be-
the parties to complain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
COL UMBIA WILL
LEAVE TUESDAY
HANDSOME CRUISER, WHICH HAS
BEEN HERE FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS, GOES TO NEW
ORLEANS.

The cruiser Columbia, which has
been here or several weeks, vii
leave Tuesday for New Orleans, where
she will go into the floating dry dock
there for repairs and examination OF
any injuries which may have occurred
when she went aground recently.
The vessel came here with Secre'
tary Taft and party on board, and also
carried the party from Pensacola to
Panama, where the secretary spent
some days on official business. The
vessel. since her arrival, has been
anchored of the city, and has been an
object of much admiration. She is
one Of the finest vessels Of the navy,
considering her class, and every man
aboard of her is prcad of the ship.
A large number Of bluejackets were
given shore liberty vest erday after.
noon, and spent the night in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

navy calls for a large amount OF
travel, as numerous stations are now
being equipped with the service, es-
peciaIly on the gulf coast. Speaking
OF his visit TO New Orleans, the Pioay-
une Of yesterday said:
DIR. Lee de Forest, inventor Of the
DeForest system of wireness tele-
graphv and president Of the De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company. is max
ing a tour of inspection OF the south
srn stations. While he is here the
location OF a site for the local high.
power long-distance station VIII be
decided upon, and he win leave here
this evening for Pensacola and Key
West TO investigate the work that is
being done on the stations there for
the navy department. Mr.. W. w.
Tompkins. managing director, in
CHARGE Of the DeFAorest local interests,
will leave here Wednesday for Calves
Tex. With Constructing Engineer Pet
terson 70 see about the work on the
Galveston stations and to erect the
, mast
TT has been decided that the local
,long-distance station wiz be located
on one OF the Fredericts properties,
on Metarie Ridge. II will be either
on the ground Of George @. Fried
richs. or on that Of his father, about
4 hs1flraile away. As soon as a site
IS defkEtely determined upon the con-
strucuon of the station win begin,
about a longdistance station at both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

of these places, and both will connect
with the long-distance station at New
Orleans
1--WE are making arrangements with
large Kansas City grainhOuse to
send out from Kansas City, as the
center. stock and grain quotations,
and, after closing of the market. we
viii handle the racing reports from
New Orleans. receiving them from the
New Orleans long-distance station"
Yesterday the firm Of Denis, Dan
ziger & Tessier made arrangements
with Dr. G. ]. FFederichs for the loca-
ton of the wireless telegraph station
Immediately in the rear of Friedrich
sruhe' DR.. G. J. Friedeficks's summer
residence, on Metairie Ridge. back of
Oakland Driving Park. That is the
highest point on the ridge, and DR..
Friedrichs has leased enough land for
the station TO the company. 1t re-
quires only the place 10 locate the
plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
DR.. LEE DeFOREST WILL
REACH PENSACOLA TO-DAY

and a mast 2ietfeet in height will
be erected. Constructing Engineer
Peterson, who is a practical man in
the construction and guying of masts,
viii do the work. under the super
vision of Managing Director Temp
kins. The apparatus Off the long
distance station, as well as for the
station on the roof of the Hibernia
Bank Building. is all here and ready
to be put in place.
''Mr. Tompkins has feceived authori-
cation from Washington to erect a
station at Southwest Pass. This sta
ton will be used to transmit marine
intelligence to New Orleans and 20
other stations, and will also be used
for sending government messages and
for messages OF the firm Of Christie
& Lowe, who are building the South
west jetties.
When leave here Saturday even
ing I will inspect the work at Pen
sacola and Key West stations said
DR.. DeForest yesterday afternoon at
the st. Charles Hotel. l want to see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
-. IL. nf. tlle IAnl-.


Habits OF q given animal can bC
traced in the variations of the hair cur
rents, which bear very distinct rela
tons to its habits of life. The sioth
for example. which, as Sydney Smith
remarked, spends its life, like young
curste distantly related to a bishop, IN
a state of suspense, has uniform
downward tendency of hair slope
Then the complicated movements o.
ruminants have resulted 10 a more
complex series of meeting and oppos
Ing currents of heir.
In man himself the general practice
Of combing and tying up the hair has
left its ureoubted traces. 1t is not
without interest TO learn that out Of q
hundred persons thirteen part their
hair on the right side. nine in the mid
die and seventy eight ON the left. AS a
consequence the infant, guiltless Of
partings, nevertheless shows indica-
tons Of these three fashions in core
spending proportions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
wAE tNePecT THE WIRELESS
SHANNON AT the PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD. AND REMAIN FOR
SEVERAL DAYS IN TIE CITY.

Or. Lee DeForest, head Of the De.
Forest system Of wireless telegraph,
viii reach Pensacola this morning al
O'Clock, and viii remain here, fFon
al accounts, for two or three days,
during which time he viii pay a visit
% the local navy yard and inspect
the new station which has just been
Installed there.
DR.. DeForest has recently been in
New Orleans, where he spent a few
days, and it is probable that he will
80 from here to Key West, where a
station is being installed. DR.. De
Forest gives his personal attention to
every station which is installed, and
his system having been adopted by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN fHE REALTY MARKET

weekly report of the Realty Mar.
ct as furnished The Journal by The
Pensacola Investment Company
John C. and A. M, Avery to R. B.
Simpson-115 feet of6Arpent lot 90
Old City, N. of s. 19afeet, inches
$4,000.
Same to Same fDot 9 inches of
Arpent lot 55, N. of S. 134 feet 3
inches-$1.00 and o.ber considera,
lions.
/ w. NJ. Carney to F. o. Bryars-E1a
of Nw14, Sec. 2, TIP. n, R. 93 west,
and lot 5, Sec. S5, TIP. S N, r. 80 west
$3.50.
R. NJ. Avery to JOIN c. and A. NJ.
Avery-All interest in Arpent lot SO,
Old City-$1.OO.
Chas. Fleming to fleming Tynes-
Part of NeA, Sec. Sc, TIP. 2 N, R. 81
west-$500.
f. Hermann to Gee. Kirkpatrick
Lots 80, so. 81 and 81, Hermann sub
division; lots TO 6, Sec. 5, TIP. 2 S, R.
80 west-$130.
James c. Watson to Louis Wise
logel-Lots 10 and 16, block 1873, East
King tract-s50O.
w. L. Bell to Same Lot 8. block
%. East King tract-s5i0.
P. K. Yonge to ]. ]. Hooton-Lots 1
to 10 and 16 to 20, book 259. New
'City-$356.25.
P. K. Yonge, trustee and attorney,
to Same-S1A block 2l5, New City
tract-$237.5O
Leslie E. Brooks to :, w. Bullard.
jim log feet lots 1 d 4, except N
so feet of Ell lot 4, Hock A, New
City; 8. 20 feet lot 5, block A, New
City-$100 and other considerations.
]. w. Billiards, Jr., to Patillo Camp
bell and S. Pasco, Jr.-Slme as above
800 and other considerations.
Hattie E. Gurkey to G. E. Merritt
East so feet of South ITO feet of Ar
pent lot II, Old City-$80.
Mrs. A. c. Clarke, by executors, to
Albertine E. Ingham-Lots to 6,
block rs, New City-$45o.
w. c. G. Hobbs and 2. NJ. Baker to
Southern States Lumber Company
VIZ of SwH, Sec. %. Up. 1 S, R. 81
west-released from contract.
Muscogee Lumber Company to Same
All timber lands, mill and other
property owned by grantors in Es-
Gambia county, Florida, May II, 1889,
81 90 and premises.
David Gilchrist to Wn. Hardy-Lot
1 in Century-$-.
Henry Hyer to ]. w. Hyef, Tr.-25
acres in lots 6 to IL. See. 25, TIP. 5 N,
r. 81 west-$1.00 and other consider
ations.
]. w. Linton to Henri, Hyer-Same
as above-s1.00 and otter considera-
lions.
T. C. Watson to VIM. ". E. Myers
Lots and z, block 10, East King
tract. Belmont numbering $50.
A. A. Fisher to ]. E. Aexander-Lot
%. block 104, East King tract-$75.
Mrs. ]. L. Thomas to N L. Aubrey
WIZ lots "a and %, bloci Is, Belmont
tract-$450.
NJ. L. Aubrey, by attorney, to w. A.,
Kinnear-Same as abovE$450.
w. A. Kinnear to d. Hale Wilson
Same as aboYe-$450
Louis Boley to H. ]. Gloyer-SwH
lot 2. and WI lot 5, .Sea 4, TIP. n,
R. 80 west $780,
Geo. p. wentworth to .. T. Davis
80 feet by $40 feet Sec, Is. TIP. 2 s,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
Thought Negr.ea Immortal.

The simple minded natives of His
PAMELA imagined that the negroes, who
were imported in droves as slaves from
westerH Africa by the companions or
Immediate followers of Columbus
were IMMORTAL The black man was q
novelty to these West Indian islanders,
and their belief arose from the fact
that the negroes were never seen to
suffer fron any natural inHfmity, such
as affected the white man and the
islanders themselves. The American
climate agreed with them better than
their own unhealthy Guinea. and from
their remarkable vigor and extraor
hinsry longevity the Indians not un
naturally concluded that they were i'm
mortal. For long time they saw OF
heard Of none who died. .except ne
criminals at the hands of Spanish exc
cutioners. and SO they believed that
the only way to put an end to a neyro's
life was TO hang him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

R. 80 west-$100.
Frank Faux to ]. c. Pebley-50 feet
front by 152 feet deep, $50 feet from
Sw corner, block IL, West King tract
$3.50.
A. l.. Laughter to L. & N. R. R. Co
Construction of side track not ex-
ceeding 1920 feet in length, diverging
from main track 1865 feet, north mile
post "K-614."
j. Ed. 0'Brien to A. A. Fisher-Lot
3S7, Old City, and lots Is and Is, So.
6, New City-$1.0 90 and other consider
ations.
G. L. Virgins to Nose Kierce-
Lots % and "a, block 131, East King
tract. Belmont numbering-$15O.
Edward Stewart TO Dyas Lumber
Company-Timber on E15 of SeA and
SwA of Se14, Sec. "a, TIP. 5 N, R. "a
west-$125.
Mary Mayo to A. L. Brantley-Lot
in S E Il of N w a, Sec 5, TIP 3 n,
R 80 W-S17.50.
Marion Busbee to A. NJ. Stillman-
w u of N E II and E p of N w u 4,
Sec 80, TIP 2 N, R 81 W-$1.00 and
Bother considerations.
r. B. Simpson to J. NJ. Maldon--
$50 feet front on Wright st. by 119
feet deep. 125. feet w of E corner,
Block 8, w 20 feet Lot II, Blk 9, E.
King Tract, Belmont Numbering
Sill 100000.
VIM. j. Whitehouse to BENZ. Hilton
Block 143, East Kink Tract, Bel
mont Numbering-$100
Geo. Smith to Ransom Robertson
and Josphin Emmons-23 acres in S
part Lot 8, Sec Is, TIP n, R W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

One lot ODDS AND ENDS, all sizes,
from s Boys to 515 Youths, worth
from $3.50 to $500, this sale $1.1e.
One lot QUEEN QUALITY OK
FoRDS. $3.50 and $500 qualities, this
sale $1.75.
One lot QUEEN QUALITY HIGH
SHOES, in lace and button, $500 and
$3.50 values, this sale $1.92.
SO pairs of LADIES' GENUINE
DONGOLA SHOES, in lace and button
neat, dressy styles, SIPS shoe for s5
cents.
35 pairs LADIESCOLONLAL VEL
VET HOUSE SLIPPERS, with buckle
and fur trimmed. this sale $1.3e.
One lot of Baby Shoes at SO cents.
One lot Of Baby Shoes at SO cents,
worth regular rs cents.
as pairs CHILDREN'S SHOES. in
lace and button, size to 8, spring
heel, worth rs cents, this sale SO cents.
One lot Of CHILDREN'S SHOES,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS.
so dozen FINE JERSEY RIBBED
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, a s1,oO
value, this sale 90 cents. See show
window.
One lot BOYS JERSEY RIBBED.
FLEECE LINED SHIRTS and DRAW
Frs, 25 cents value. this sale 70
cents each.
One lot of MEMS FINE ALL-WOOL
JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, broken sizes, worth $3.50
per suit, this sale s2.85 per suit.
One lot FINE SILK SUSPDNDERS.
worth s1.oo and $50, this sale 80
cents.
One lot of MEMS FINE ALLWOOL
BICYCLE or GOLF STOCKINGS,
worth SIPS per pair, this sale 90
cents.
One lot of MEMS FINE SILK
FINISHED HALF HOSE. in beauti-
full designs, worth rs cents, this sale
40 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
SURVEY OF THE
DAMAGED BARK
WILL BE MADE MONDAY, WHEN
THE BOARD OF UNDER
WRITERS WILL MAKE
EXAMINATION.

A survey of the damaged bark Cor
dellera, which reached port Friday
morning, will be held tomorrow
when those composing the board viii
go out and board the vessel and make
an examination of the injuries to the
craft.
The Cordellera was caught in hur
rieane last week when about sixty
miles off Havana, and her yard arms
aad masts were carried away and q
leak was sprung.
The vessel is loaded with coal AMI
the board will decide whether or not
it is necessary to discharge the cargo
to make the repairs that are neces
sary before she can proceed on the
VOYAGE