davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The Deseret News appreciates as
much AS any other paper does, the Of
forts Of Senator Thomas Keans to Sc
cure for Utah the Arizona strip" and
has been waiting for the close Of the
controversy to comment on the accom-
pllshment Of the purpose that has been
SO long In view. The jocular remark
which bewildered mind nnds so diff
iicult to understand is plain enough to
others, and we fear that not even a
surgical operation would remove the
defect In the case referred to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

Ex-Minlster Andrew ID. White says;
"As a result OF observation and relleo-
ton during Il long life touching public
men and measures In wide variety,
would desire for my country three
things above all others 20 supplement
American civilization; From Great
Britain her administration OF criminal
jusuce from Germany her theater; and
from any or every European country,
save Russia, Spain ard Turkey, its gov
eminent of cities" Those are laudable
desires and do credit to his Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
Manchester Union.

Neither the action Of the governor
nor the future decision has any direct
bearing upon the question Of capital
punishment, but events as they have
transpired during the past weeks, as
the day Tor the execution drew near,
show concluslVely that IN the minds
of large proportion Of the general
community capital punishment Is am
achronlsm. 1t belongs TO ruder and
more barbarous state Of society As
between lynch law and the infection OF
death through legal procedure, there
Is, of course, nothing to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The quarrel OF Representatives Sui
Ivan and Hearst was credit to Meth
err, but the Massachusetts mans ex-
PLANTATION OF the homicide charged
against him was frank and manly. It
seems to have been regrettabe ac-
oident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
NanteW Opera Go.

Sig Archnll Albert, baritone; Walter
III. Wheatley lyric tenor, Geo Vail, bas
30, Nine Helene Mold, dramatic So
to: six Gaetano Merola, conductor.
Presenting without chorus but with
special scenery, orchestra and handsome
costumes.
acts from Faust" acts from Car
men"
Prioes--95o to $50. Sale opens Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
lansas CltY World.

Would not life imprisonment be suf-
iclent punishment? Is society SO weak
In It's own defense that Il must strangle
this woman TO DEATH Gov. Bell has
four months yet In which to think ths
matter over. He may err in his final
decision, but he viii be a bigger ana
broader man than he is today II the
error is committed on the side OF
mercy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
MALE AND FEMALE MURDERERs,
Chlcago Record-Herald.

chicago ReCOrd-Herild.
Tho truth is that IL the stern call OF
duty does occasionally overcome senti-
inent IN such emergencies few men are
able on u test TO put logic above sem
ttnent The great majority shrink in
stincuvoly from the very thought OF
condCmning woman TO be hanged,
ana II pressed for an explanation they
would lot try to reason. They would
simply declare that 1t was - matter OF
feeling with them, II Is not Of record
that they claim any credit for this
manifestation of chivalry. Might It be
urged against them rs a denial Of
equality as an offensive exhibition of
condescenslon toward a weaker vessel ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

Would not Bat Masterson be bet
ter employed among the ladrones OF
the Philippines than as a deputy mar
shul IN the Southern district Of New
York?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The Kansas OH Producers assoca-
ton proposes TO fight the Standard on
company case OF CULVER going up
against the champion OF the BrobdIng-
nays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

a plan is proposed 10 make the Car
Isle school a military academy for In
diuns And they do not scout the idea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

II the cold wave that has passed over
the country could be followed by a re-
form wave II would be a good thing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

II Mi Hartman isn't making foot
prints on the sands Of time he is dolng
the next best thing lie Is making
tracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

Colonel Roosevelts idea seems to be
more brains ana fewer heads for the
Panama canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The crank who wanted to tell Presl-
dent Roosevelt how 90 run his office
was carrying Goals to Newcastle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The man who sells his vote for two
bucks" should be made to feel that 1t
was dear bought for him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The last yestlge OF the strike has dis
appeared In st. Petersburg Now look
out for squalls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The opening Of parliament was per
sonally conducted by King Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

Would II not be better TO enforce the
laws I'VE have than TO tly TO others we
know not OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

Mr. Niedringhaus continues to receive
cold comfort at jefferson CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

The bounty fraud men seem to have
been born IN corruption and raised In
corruption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

II Arizona were stript Of the Arizona
strip still Arizona would be no strip
ling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

This two-state business has somewhat
of the look Of double dealing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

John Kendrlck Bangs has sold ms
library When he wants another H.
brary he win write one as Dlsraeli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

splendid weather for the ice kings and
the coal barons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

whether or no schwabs cause is Just
he Is thrice armored with contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

It's great weather for the cold stor-
age men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

when he wanted to read novel wrote
one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

date prima Donna Metropolitan Opera
house, New York;,
Supported by the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
sonon,a sails To-Day.

The Oceanic Steamship Compsny's steam
snip Sonorna viii sail al p N. to-day for
Honolulu. PsEo Page, Auckland and sydney
she goes loaded 70 her fullest capacity with
Messengers and freight: Following is a list
For svdneyEH. c. Alexander. A l. Baird.
Miss Eleanor Breckenridge, =. N Caldwell
Miss G.. =. Caldwell D Coulter, J. Coulter,
r. ]. Doddemesde Miss Marion 3 FenTlck'
Ime. Il. Greder. Miss Marian g Harper. Ed
n p Hayes. H = Howe, Mrs. Howe- DT- r
N Hunter Mrs. Hunter, Mrs @. A Hodson,
va NcCarrou, McGinn, H Tunstall
Moore George AfUs2rOye Miss Elizabeth Po-
test. J. Turner Turner, Mrs. Itrner-I Turner
a. L Weed A J. Williams, A ii AUSTIN
g Belcher l. a. Hopes and two children
Mrs Roopes. Miss Hopes. s Hopes, A. ".
Jones. " Moggeridse. John Nash, A a Oh
-en J. schmidt =. sheppard. Miss n Steele
~. Teltord. Charles Nosper. MIS- J. Young
ars. Olsen. 6. " Welehmsn.
70 Join al Honolulu 1or Auckiand-H craw-
Faro Paeo-ssrs. C. ". Frederick snd two
Auckland-H. p Barry Mrs Barry, Miss
Barry Mrs BToekWay- h Crawford, Albert
Dowez. JOHN Enaean Mrs EneeSn 5 MIS- q
Eudean. Mrs. C X Gary, Miss X Gresson,
r. J. Jackson A. Aistowskt. J. L. Aontgom-
cry Il Anderson. D. Attrell- u. Bray. }. A
Bull. Ny Gary. r. y. Soo1win, =, "a aeaoy'
Ms u HouId and two children, J. McRae, /
8 Miller Mrs Miller, Mrs ". J. Montgom-
cry. a. s Nichols J. Ramsay, Mr. kssrnus-
sen, H. A. Rea. .. s. Smollett J. G. soren-
Honoiuiu-Miss z n Boyer Mrs. Basil
combs and child. Miss g. Evans, p. r Gay,
81 Hartman Mr. Hartman, Mrs. o 2. lien
Iladd J. a I.acroix Mrs. L.acroix, H II.
Love. Z Meredith hrs. Meredith. Miss Gyms,
r. A Richmond. - Shanisiin. Dr. A W.
sinclair. = rs sFSlssF. VII +sfyer wbitd Mrs. Mrs.
White Miss L H Wilcox. Miss NJ. l. Wilcox
j y wilson. Miss r. r. wreun ". 2. Beak-
T.sJG 1fiss Jscobus. W 3 Lee Miss 81
Neineoke quincy Pond. William scanlon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The steamer Enterprise which sailed on
Tuesday for HiIo, had a general cargo. valued
at So. 29S and including the following:
zS7 bbis -four, 1924 ctls barley, $50 ctls
wheat. 2iT5 bales hay. SO. S2s lbs middlings,
2224 lbs shorts. 1O1 etls corn, l3s, Ola lbs bran
1922 lbs beans, % tons salt, 5531 lbs sugar.
STs0 lbs lard $50 0o0 lbs rice, II. les gals wine
81 casks IS cs beer, Io7 gals gin. cs liquors.
brandy, 5 cs mineral water, II pkgs
olives, 8 cs olive oil. 6s9 lbs glucose, cs
chocolate as cs table preparations, 1920 lbs
tea, u pkgs prepared FISH, s13 lbs garlic, $40
pkgs fresh fruits, 6T3 pkgs potatoes, 1876 pkgs
onions, 1884 lbs butter. 81 pkgs groceries and
provisions, 4l0i lbs u cs millstuffs, S941 lbs
81 cs bread. $500 lbs Goldfish, 2206 lbs ham and
bacon. 425 cs canned goods, 1224 lbs coffee.
2lO lbs pkgs dried fruit, II cs 10 pkgs sal
mon, 35lS lbs fresh meat. 155 lbs cs fresh
hsh. 1 cs dressed poultry, 4C0 lbs raisins, cs
ba king powder. 145 bxs paste. 3053 lbs dried
fish. 2972 lbs cheese 4S,T20 # lumber, Il, 20S
lbs tobacco. 5 cs cigars. 4T4, 242 lbs fertilizer,
Ia, 500 lbs pig iron. S crts bicycles, "a pkgs
acid, - bdls paper. - pkgs machinery, 10
rolls leather. II cs electrical goods, 80 pkgs
dry goods. 6S cs boots and shoes, = bales duck.
81 bbls IL oils, "a pkgs nails, 10 coils rope,
- cs drugs. cs hats. % pkgs paints, 81 cs
soap. cs sewing machines, Is pcs bdls
steel. 8 bars iron. bdis brooms, Is fuse,
76 pcs Is bdls pipe, 10. 434 lbs soda, 10000
lbs sulphur, 793 lbs lead. 100 cs coal oil, IS
pkgs windows. 8 bulls
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
GIVEN
To RAPP PMUNDT
Man Charged With Commit
ting Perjury to Become
Naturalized Is Acquitted
GROESLER ALSO CLEARED
Heacock Says Judge Prob
ably Thought Naval Ser
vice Had Been Performed

United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday gave his decision in the
case of Paul Rappn1undt and Ernest
Groesler and discharged the defendants.
Rappmundt and Groesler had been
charged with perjury in obtaining natur-
alization papers for Rappmundt from
Judge Graham's department of the Su-
perior Court. The evidence showed it
was six years after coming TO this coun-
try that Rappmundt made his applica-
tion. and that one year during tnat
period had been spent by him on
cruise. When he made his application
he appeared in Superior Judge Graham
court with Frederick and Ernest GroeS-
Ter as witnesses. The Judge was not In
court at the time and the clerk advised
them to see him in his chambers The
witnesses told the Judge that they had
known Rappmundt for four or FIVE
years in this country. Judge Graham
told them that if they could not swear
they had known the applicant TO nave
been a resident of the United States
for five years he could not admit Rapp-
mundt to citizenship. The trio then
withdrew, and Rappmundt atterward
produced his discharge papers, showing
that he had served on the Grant, the
Thctis and other vessels In the revenue
titles the applicant to citizenship. ana
the clerk and Judge evidently mistook
RapDmundt for an ex-naval sailor and
the certificate OF citizenship was granted
to him.
Commissioner Heacock said that he was
convinced that Rappmundt had not IN
tended to deceive the court, that his ao-
senee fer a year was in the nature or
his employment as a seafaring man and
that he had intended to claim the United
States as his residence.
Immediately upon being discharged.
Rappmundt was rearrested by United
States Secret Service Agent Richard h
Taylor upon charge of fraudulently
procuring a certificate of naturalization
Upon Rappnundt filing petition to the
Superior Court asking to have his Ger
tificate of naturalization Cancelled Agent
Taylor released him from custody. Rapp-
mundt will apply before one of the Fed
eral Judges to-day to be admitted TO
citizenship upon the ground that ne mas
resided in this country continuously lot
the five years last past
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
SAYS HUSBAND
CHOKED HER
Addie E. Thompson Sues Re-
tired Capitalist for Di-
vorce, Alleging Cruelty
DETECTIVES MAYAPPEAI
Plaintiff, Who Is Fair and
Forty, Swears Elderly
Spouse Had Her Swallowed

Nine long pages of closely typewritten
matter barely contain the charges and
allegations in the suit for divorce yes
terday brought by Addie Z. Thompson
against her husband. James Thompson,
a retired capitalist. Several OF the
charges verge upon the sensational and
the request for alimony in the petition
brought from Judge Murasky an order
restraining the husband defendant from
disposing of money and property until
the conclusion of the suit.
The fair plaintiff states that she was
a widow when she was married TO the
defendant, who is nearly seventy years
old, on April q, 1862 in San Rafael
For time they lived happily together
until what she declares to be the hus-
bands insane jealousy caused recrimina-
ton. There were stormy scenes between
husband and wife, and the complaint al
leges that the language of the defendant
was supplementary in the extreme
Several times he accused her Of i'm
proper relations with other men.
The marital troubles increased. She
swears that ever since February l her
husband has employed private detectives
TO shadow her in the hope Of securing
compromising evidence as grounds for dt-
soree. When accused Of this, the COM
plainant alleges. the irate husband at
tempted to choke her and violently as
saulted her and at the same time roundly
abused her mother.
Thonpson's income is represented as
$3.50 a month. 1t Is alleged that he has
money in the Creeker Woelworth Bank
and is preparing to move the furniture
from their home at 22S Liberty street
The plaintiff prays for s125 month ali
mony and costs of the suit There are
no children.
Judge Kerrigan yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce TO Daisy
Clark Haywood from William E. Hey
wood on the ground of cruelty. The
couple were married in Manila when
Haywood was hospital steward in the
United States army. Belle May Lucero
yesterday filed q suit for divorce from
Peter H Lucero alleging cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Exports by the Puebla.

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed on Tues
day for Victoria with an assorted merchandise
cargo consigned TO various British Columbian
ports. valued al S20.sS7. and including the
following:
bbls -four. 1881 lbs dried fruit, 1000 lbs
raisins, 1879 pkgs fresh fruits. 321 pkgs fresh
vegetables, 50 SKIS onions, 2S.424 lbs beans,
ga lbs glucose -. zoo lbs salt bbls baking
uowder > cs wine 2 pkgs salmon 1908 es
canned goods, 10 cs table preparations, 1925
lbs malt 1926 lbs millstuffs. 625 bxs paste,
1850 lbs chocolate 3 cs salad oil. - o4S lbs
gypsum 4O71 lbs pig tin. II bdls l pc steel
2T pkgs machinery. , cs dry goods. 81 cs arms
and ammunition 50, ,655 lbs asphatum. rolls
leather cs wire. bbis lubricating oil, 13 cs
electrical goods, bdls paper. 525 gals cocoa
nut oil
The steamer also carried 81 es canned goods
valued al s201. en- route to the Fiji Islands: =:
y 800 lbs dried fruit. valued al S42S3 for
Northwest Territory. and %. 6T5 lbs dry hides
valued at S4460. for Canada
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

BALLARD-Arrived Aug s-schr Expan-
sion. from San Pedro:
TATOOSH-Passed in Aug 9-Schr George
E. Billings, from kahulgi, Tor Puget sound
Passed in Aug 9-Schr snow q Burgess.
from Nome. for Ladyslnith,
MuKILTEo-Sailed Aug S-Br stmr Hazel
cfN pEDRO-Arrived Aug e-Schr James
RoIpb' from Everett; stmr Gentralia. hence
Aug I: stmr Marshfieid. from San Diego;
stmr ,,sa san .nn peoIs stmr santa Monica for San
saiIed Aug a-schr sotoyome. and stmrs
Santa Cruz and Samoa. for san francfsco schi
da for Grays Harbor
Arrived Aug 9--Stmr Bonita, hence Aug s.
AsToRIA-Arrived Aug snStmr Northiand
hence Aug 3; stnfr Robert Dollar. hence Aug
); Ger stmr Nicomedia from Hongkong.
AZ rived Aug Ozark Star CT Bengal. hence
EUREKA ARRIVED Aus 9-stmr Pasadena.
! f'S.a sailed Aug o-stnr Corona. for san Fran
Arrived Aug s-schr Mary Dodge, from To-
Sailed Aug a-stmrs Navarro and Prentiss,
Arrived Aug a--stmr Francis Fl. Leggett.
TAcOMA-Arrived Aug 9-Br stmr EPSON,
SAILED Aug s-Sfmr Nebraskan, for Everett
Arrived Aug 9-schr Olga. from Port Town
EyERETT-Arrived Aug e-stmr Nebras-
kan from Tacoma.
GRxYs HARBoR-Arrived Aug s-schr
lanes a. Garfield hence July 81 schr Comet
from Santa Barbara. bktn Wrestler, from
santa Rosalia; bktn Newsboy, from San Pedro !;
schr r 3. Jackson, from Ancon. Aug g.
Stmr Olympic hence AUG 8.
SANTA BARBARA y Arrived Aug D-Stmr
santa Cruz. fror. Pert Hartford.
Sailed Aug 9--Stnir Santa Rosa, for San
Francisco.
PORT GAMRLE-Sailed Aug 9-Ger shin
Olinda for Cardiff
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Aug g.
Stmr san Pedro, from San Pedro
Sailed Aug 9-Br ship Jesscmene, for Ore
con.
: MINSLow-.Arrised Aug 9-Bktn Kiikatat,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
COMMANDER OF THE CRUISER
UMBRIA FILES A COMPLAINT
Alleges That Columbia River Bar Pilots
Overcharged Him When Vessel
Was ut Portland.

ASTORIA, Aug. "a letter has been
presented to the Oregon State Board OF
Pilot Commissioners signed by an at
torney of Portland, stating that the
commander of the Italian cruiser Um-
bria, which recently visited Portland.
has fled with the Italian consular
agent at that place a complaint for
oyercharge on the part of the Columbia
River bar pilots. The charges were
figured by the pilots on the cruisers dis
placement and the commander asserts
that they should have been based on
the net tonnage. The pilot commits
sioners have appealed to State Attorney
General Crawford for an opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
ASTOUNDING CLAIM
MADE BY RAILWAY
Asserts That It's Right OF
Way Is Exempt From
Taxation. . -''z9

DAVENPORT, Wash, Aug. s.-The
Northern Pacific Railway Company
agent has presented an astounding
claim to the Lincoln County Board of
EQUALIZATION, that is. that the COM
panySs entire right of way from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound is exempt
from taxation. The board has taken
no action in the matter. The company
makes no demand for the taxes paid in
wears past which, if its contention is
true. would probably have to be re-
funded. The remarkable claim affects
every county in every State from the
Lakes to the Pacific Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Colusa-Peaches being picked and dried
quality very poor.
Hanford-Dried peaches being shipped to the
East; hay crop fair.
Napa-Prune drying progressing nicely; yield
larger than excected.
PalerIno--Weather favorable for fruit drying.
Observation-Disclosures oranges IN this section
about all shipped.
santa Marfa-Over 5000 sacks barley and
oats now being hauled daily. all being shipped
Newman Harvesting about over.
Houister-Apples not damaged by Goblin
moth. as formerly
Stockton-Peach drying progressing satsfac-
tcrily: output will exceed last year.
Iivarmore-Threshing all finished in this
king City-Fruit turning out very poorly.
CIoverdale-Prune drying in progress: good
cror a. G McADIE,
Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
RUN OF sOCNEYE SALMON
APPEARS TO BE SLACKENING
Pack ta Date of the Fraser River Cam
ncries Is About One-Half the
Estimated Total.

VANCOUVER. b. C., Aug. 9.-The run
of soekeye salmon on the Fraser River
appears to be slackening. The pack to
date is 800, e0e cases. half the estimated
total pack About $4,000 cases per
day are being put up on the river and
the run is expected 10 last for two
weeks longer, although the maximum
daily catch has probably been reached
The mack of sockeyes for British Co
lumbia in full to date is as foilows:
Fraser River. 100000 cases; Skeena
River. 100, 600; Rivers Inlet, $4,000;
other fisheries, 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
nUerdne Arrires.

The British ship Red Rock arrived yester-
Paw 1913 days from Antwerp 10 this port. Fer
49, fass .po weeks she has been or the rein
ssrance list al IS rer cent Captain Rice re-
sarrts having run into all kinds Of variable
Weather. Storms. squalls and Gains were en-
r-rntered from fhe day the ship left Antwerp
To add 20 the harashipE OF the trip when the
vessel was in the midst OF gales OF Cape
Fscrr several ~ the crew refused duty, and
ne csrtain was obliged to put them in irons
She vas fwenty-seren days rounding Cape
horn On July she into furious gale
which blew avsy her two topgailsnt sails and
her mainsaf She brings q general cargo
consigned 10 ". r. Grace & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

James Spencer, first assistant engineer of th@
steamer Sonons, has been given leave Of alb
sence. His place On the Sonoma. which sails
tomorrow, VIII be filed by Walter Bean.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company s
China, bound for this port, sailed from Yoko-
hams on Wednesday
The Pacific Nail Steamship Companys Ko-
rea arrived in Yokohama Wednesday.
The bark Vidette arrived IN port yesterday
from san Pedro, having been towed UP by the
steamer Iauua
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The French bark La Tour d Auvergne is
chartered for wheat 70 Europe at 22s Cd, with
option Of barley al 2Ss Sd; If TO a direct port
Is Sd less The bark Nuuanu loads sugar at
Honolulu for Delaware Breakwater. Both Of
the foregoing were chartered PRIOR to arrival
The French bark Nendee proceeds in bal
last 10 Hobart, Tasmania.