davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
ICE AND COAL WAGON
DRIVERS ON STRIKE

St Louis. April IA general strike
of ice and coal wagon drivers was in
stituted here today, having been voted
at a meeting of the International Bro
therhoOd of Transfers last night for
the purpose of forcing the signing of a
contract guaranteeing last years scale
of wages.
Practically every coal and ice wagon
driver in St. Louis has quit work, and
many hotels and other large cOnsum-
erS were forced to make their own de
Iiveries- 1t is estimated that LOO men
are out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
however. I can see no reason to change
Official Statement.

OHicial Statement.
The following statement which en-
braces the views of all the interests
represented in the controversy. was
given out at the close of the conference
AT a conference held before the su-
pertntendent of insurance the Crimmins
committee, representing policy holders
ia the Equitable Assurance society sub
mitted for mis- consideration the follow
ing report:
They demanded a representation in
the directorate at the ratio Of IS TO "A.
one-half to be elected in 1905 and the
other half in 1906. the two existing va
caneies in the board OF directors to be
filled by men whose names are to b.
proposed by the policy holders commit
tee. These two names, as suggested by
thu policy holders committee We're to
he put upon the executive committee.
the executive committee consisting of
twelve members II was suggested that
two additional names for members Of
the executive committee should be des-
ignated by Cornelius n. Bliss. In order
to secure four vacancies to enable the
policy hoI1ers committee to name two
representatives and Mr.. Bliss the
others. il was suggested that the su-
perintendent of insurance should desig-
nate the four names which should re
tire from the present executive COM
mfttee"
The counsel for the Equitable sOci-
ETY., Mr.. Root, stated that he would
recommend its acceptance to the board
Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
SAILED FOR MANILA.

Portland. Ore, April 1.-The United
States army transport Budford sailed
from this city today for the Philippines
with $50 soldiers of the Nineteenth in
fautry on board. Prior to the depart
Ure Of the vessel, the Nineteenth parad-
ed through the business portion of this
city, thousands of people bidding good
bye to the soldiers, the first vessels to
leave this city with troops for the Phil
ippines in several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
HER FIRST LONG VOYAGE

San Francisco, April 1.-The United
States battleship Ohio, Captain Logan,
sailed today for the Asiatic station.
where she is expected to remain for
some time. Although the Ohio has
made several trial trips since her COM
pletion at the Union Iron works, this
cruise across the Pacific will be her
first long voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
COOPERS ON STRIKE.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1--One hum
dred and twenty-five cOoperS employed
by Milwaukee brewers struck today for
an increase in wages. Later the strike
was extended TO several outside shops
which do work for the brewerieS, in
VOlVing $50 men in all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
HIGHEST THE WORLD.

London, April 1.-The British South
Africa company here has received a
cable dispatch from Victoria Falls an
nouncinE that the bridge over the Fam
best river, the highest i'll the world.
was linked uD at seven o'clock this
morning. thus completing another link
i'm the chain of the Cape to Cairo rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
RECREATION TRIP.

Jacksonville, Fla April Mrs
Roosevelt and her three younger chill
dren arrived here this afternoon The
presidents family viii board the yacht
I SyIph for cruise of ten days in Flor
ida waters beginning Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Shoes.
We Are Going Out of the Shoe
Business.


The entire stock will be disposed
of at once; over ten thousand pairs
Of Ladies', Mems, Misses. Boys
and ChiIdreu's Shoes 20 be closed
out regardless of any profits With
the exception of the new spring
shipments just received the entire
stock will be closed out at half
price The new goods at actual
cost.
All our NEW UTZ & DUNN
SHOES AND OXFORDS in the la
test spring and summer models for
ladies and misses in prices from
$50 to $500 a pair-to @ AZ
close out Cper pair) .SE'TO
MEMS NEW STYLES in the
celebrated j. S. Nelson Shoes that
always sell from $3.50 to $3.50 "A
pair. Dress Shoes of Velour-BoN
CALF and Wei Kid, for 60 az
uer Dair) --..-. --.... VG'OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
PRESIDENT PLAZA MARRIED.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. April 1.-Presi-
dent Plaza was married today to Miss
AVeIina Lasso, daughter of the Span
ish consul at Quito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
White Goods.
CorSetS.

COrSetS.
We have an excellent line OF the
finer COrsetS. including the correct
models in Premier Bon Ton
Royal Worcester and W. B."
They sell from $3.50 10 Ct 90
500 pair Choice $1,000. - l'/O
Our standard lines Of Corscts are
the American Lady and w.
b For style. Fit and workmanship
nothing on the market for the price
equal the SIS and $1.35 lines in
these makes. Your 0R%
choice for this sale ......-.-... /ON
The Scott Hip Form and Bustlc.
y perfect fitting invisible form ne
ccSSary to the dress. 1EO
W. = ~aaeAA
4 Good Corset. Lace and Tame
trimmed: in Black only. 32c
a Good White Batiste. straight
front. Lace Trimmed. re
with supporters, Soc Corset. OSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Washington, April 1t is quite
probable that when Secretary Taft re-
turns he will designate c.. r. Cotton as
chief of the Dominican collection syS-
TEN, and that three or more assistants,
who have had some experience in the
insular possessions. will be appointed
TO perform the work of collecting the
Dominican revenue under Mr.. COltOn's
supervision. DR.. William +. Gould of
Baltimore. after discussing the matter
with officials here. announced that he
believed better results would be OBJ
tanned by the selection of a man like
Cotton for chief of the service, because
of the experience Cotton has had i'm the
Philippines and his familiarity with the
people, who are similar to those i'm san
Domingo. Mr.. Gould's position was
that the selection of the man should be
made with regard to the interests Of
the government, and for that reason he
VIII not accept the position. DR.. Gould
could have had one of the subordinate
positions. but he did not care to go to
san Domingo in that capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
GOULD HAS DECLINED
G. R. Cotton Will Probably Be Chief
Collector in Santo Do
n1lngo.

Baltimore, Md. April William B.
Gould of this city, who was appointed
by the president as deputy collector of
customs in San Domingo, formally an
nOunced today that he has declined the
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Umbr elias.

\ good serviceabIc umbrella or
rainproof twill that is worth $l.25
win be sold at the 7Eo
sale for -.--.. ..-.... $500. ~
A fine twill. tight rolling UNI
brella, steel rod. natural wood or
fancy handle Regular CT Or
$500 styles ..-..-..............U 'EO
y Gloria Silk. Paragon Frame.
steel Rod Umbrella, Silver Plated
Natural Wood and Bisque Ct 7E
Handles. $275 elsewhere UI'fO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Skirts and Waists

WASH SKIRTS-Biue and black
Polka Dot Duck Wash Skirts with
Idrai l. top o r and flare bot S125
PERCALE WAISTS - Pretty
PercalC Waists-Tucked back and
front, nav sleeves. zEo
Sl-IJ values 5000 $500. .-. 4OS
MADRAS WAISTS-New and
dainty white and figured Madras
Waists BY assortment of G Ok
80 goods -----. ----..-- VI W.
LINEN WAISTS-White Linen
with pretty embroidered fronts
Something new. q m
N.75 regular -.---..- ..... Vls w
SILK WAISTS-Cotnc I'm white
and black, tucked and hcmstitched
frOntS-new sleeves 90 IN
$500 elsewhere 1890. 1890. VHsNO
LAWN WAISTS-White Lawn
Waists, Swiss embroidery and fun
fronts. extra pretty Ct 70
effects. S2.l5 for -..-.--. VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Towels.
22X36-inch Turkish Towels. in
Bleached and Unbleached. OQC
regular Soc pair $4,000. Nv
All linen Fine Hemstitched Tow
els Of the finest quality. OOC
always sold at soc each. L ~
16x32-inch Towel of good weight
Retails elsewhere at 25c fOO
pair. This Sale -.-.---..--.... ~
Our regular fSc pair Towels. in
Red and Blue Striped DO
Borders, Special .-.-.......-.. IN
4 Dish TowelinS in Blue and Red
Checks; the quality that %
sells for sc yard .....-......-...-N ~
\ Linen TOweling of splendid
quality. always sells for 10
10C yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Curtains.
80 pairs OF Odd Curtains. in Not
tingham-Net and Lace-in values
from S1.0O to $500 a pair. Special,
TO close out
HALF PRICE,
4 Nottingham Curtain, IS by -
yards long. sells at 100
CSC pair for Observation-Disclosures. JOY
\ White Nottingham Curtain. IS
inches by , yards long 1EO
sells at s1.25 ...................( &C
a pretty assortment of Noting
ham Curtains. A. by ; yards OOC
long. retails at $50 .........-. IO(
Eight different patterns in White
s sTS,J ESTG Lace s 81 s Sd rair $l.3o
An extra rich line of Lace Cur
tains, i'm Lace, Nett and Ruffles.
that sell from $500 to @ De
800 pair -...-.--...-.--...-V% . -
CORSET COVER EMBROIDE-
REESE pieces Of Wide Corset
Cover Embroideries. selling every
where from SOC to S1.00 0EC
yard. This sale. yard. Nv
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
The Ventura's CARO-.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ventura
sailed on Thursday for Sydney. via Honolulu.
Pago Pago and Auckland, with a general mer-
ehandise cargo valued at Sis, ,319. to be dis
trfbuted as follows: For Honolulu, $63 331;
samoan Islands S49T3: New Zealand S44 77O:
AusfraIia $62, ,231; South Africa. S2S92; Fiji
islands SI22. The following the lead
5ro f5onolulu-25 bbls -four, 1929 pkgs fresh
fruits S2S pkgs potatoes, 81 pkgs fresh veget-
= hIes 81 pkgs onions, 1882 lbs butter, 1925
Ifs 2 cs cheese, cs eggs, 2125 lbs dressed
poultry 1880 lbs fresh fruit. sl14 lbs fresh
meat 400 lbs tea $500 lbs meals, 4240 lbs
lard 81 pkgs groceries and provisions, S04 lbs
bam and bacon, 60 cs table preparations, 795
cs canned fruit, 2osl lbs beans.
Sarinaoeous goods. e99 lbs nuts. 7S0 lbs choco-
Iafe 20 e. frozen oysters. II bales hay, II
els corn 20O0 lbs middIings Is pkgs salmon,
lzol lbs candy 2O50 lbs Goldfish. 400 lbs dried
f,-lit 10 600 lbs rice 20 bxs paste, 716 lbs dry
fish 600 lbs coffee cs honey. 906 gals 55 cs
wine 2s cs champagne. cs mineral water.
go gals spirits 130 pkgs dry goods, 81
boots and shoes, T071 lbs tobacco. cs ma
chfnery I91 pkgs paper, "A pkgs electrical
goods rs pkgs drugs and sundries cs cigars
AND cigarettes 2010 lbs copper, 25S3 lbs tin.
20 cs hats, Sc bxs soap, 1864 lbs zinc. 81
bdls wire 81 bales bags, 1725 lbs tin plate,
80 bbIe cs oils, 16 bars steel, 81 pkgs paints.
3 cs arms and ammunition, IL bdls 81 pcs
iron. ] coil rope. pkgs pipe, q pkgs mill
4 To sarosn Isisnds-so bbls h0ur. 2is os
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
SON OF YOELL
NECLECTS WIFE
Refuses to Support Child
Unless She Promises to
Begin Action for Divorce
TIES UP HIS LEGACY
Deserted Woman Restraints
Him From Transferring
Share in Fathers Estate

To the Yoell family troubles aired In
the trial of the will contest now in pro-
gress in Judge Kerrigan's court spice
is added by the suit for maintenance
begun yesterday by Doretta t. Yoell
against Herbert Alexander Yoell, son
of the pioneer attorney over whose for
tune his children are now at war.
The wife sets forth that they were
married on July s. 1896. and that he
abandoned her in 1898. After his deser-
ton a son was born, Laurence Yoell.
now years old. From February, 1888,
Yoell has been living in New YORK,
where he is said to be in receipt OF an
abundant salary, but he has not con-
tributed to his wifeS support, though
until a year ago he sent So a week for
the maintenance of his child. He then
refused to continue his small cOntr1Du-
ton unless Mrs. Yoell would bring
suit for divorce. This she declines to
do and she asks the court to compel
him TO support her and give security 10
guarantee that he will obey any order
the court might make. She also asks
that a receiver be appointed to take
charge of his share in his fathers eS-
tate, as she is informed that he intends
to assign it to some one in order to de-
feat her claims. Judge kerr1gan mas
issued a temporary restraining order
preventing any such transfer, pending
a hearing on March 2.
Judge Hebbard yesterday ordered
Alex r. Anderson, a saloon man, TO pay
his wife $25 by next Monday or go to
Jail. Anderson has sued for divorce
and his wife has made a cross
plant. alleging that Anderson, who is
twenty years her senior, married her in
order to get $4,000 she had, which he
has invested in a saloon.
TilIie Ferguson sued Daniel NJ Fer
guson for divorce and $100 a month ali
mony. They were married in 1896, and
since then his favorite form of abuse
has been, she says. to kick her black
and blue. He is particularly violent
when he has lost at gambling.
Mildred Ford wants to end the cruel
ty of John w. Ford, which eliminated
February 1S when he threw a clock at
her On that occasion she called the
police and left him. Ford owns the
liquor and grocery business of Ford &
Donovan, at Page and Octavia streets,
which is said to be worth $1,000 and pro-
duces an income of $500 a month.
Mary A. Mccormick, married twenty
two years ago, wants a divorce from
Martin j. Mccormick, butcher. on the
ground of cruelty.
Judge Murasky yesterday annulled
the marriage of Fusakichi Hadano and
Chiyano Hadano on the ground Of the
wife's physical condition
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Launch Surprise Is.
Beached on San
ia Fe BreakWater
INVERNESS TO
CARRY COTTON
Vessel Is Chartered
by Pacific Mail
to Go to Japan


Two ferry steamers lost themselves
yesterday morning in the fog and re-
covered their bearings only when they
crashed against the State property
bordering the water front The Car
den City on her o'clock trip from
Oakland, in command Of Captain
James Mclean. missed her slip on this
side and knocked away such of the dol
phin on Mission street wharf as the
steamer Centennial and other wander
ing coasters have left unsmashed. The
SausalitO, Captain Johnson, on her 6:45
trip from Sausalito. wandered off her
course and rammed the end of Broad
way wharf No. 2. The timbers of the
Sausalit0s paddle-boX were crushed
and for a few minutes wharf and ferry
boat were locked in a tangle. Some of
the Sausalito's passengers jumped
ashore, but the majority stayed with
the steamer until she reached her slip.
Nobody was injured in either acci-
dent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

canned salmon. Z pkgs picked salmon. go cs
beans, 1170 lbs farinaceous goods, so gals
wine, bbls beer. 13 pkgs potatoes and onions.
676l It lumber. IS bales bags. cs boots and
shoes, 10T pkgs naval stores, cs paints, .
bales twine. 10 coal oil.
To New Zealand-55, 297 lbs dried fruit,
l6. 140 lbs raisins 1898 canned fruit 26 cs
table preparations. 1000 lbs Goldfish. 1877 cs
canned salmon "a cs assorted canned goods,
1922 lbs coffee $50 lbs beans IL pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, 16 cs farinaceous goods,
46 live deer, Is crts live fowls, 43S1 lbs seeds,
21s pkgs metal polish, pkgs machinery, Isl
pkgs paper, 122 pkgs footing material, 119 pkgs
drugs and sundries Il agricultural imple-
nents cs corsets, bbls 81 lubricating
oil, - cs boots and shoes. 2155 lbs tobacco,
bales harness, pkgs bicycles and parts.
To Australia-16S6 bxs fresh fruits, %, S75
lbs dried fruit, is. SOL lbs hops. 724 as
sorted canned goods. ia cs canned salmon, 20
kegs picked salmon, $500 lbs goldfish 29. $50
lbs coffee, 165T9 lbs 3 SKIS seeds 6 pkgs dry
goods, 10 bales overalls. 19 cs electrical goods.
% arms and ammunition 72 pkgs machin-
cry. 81 cs plows and parts, crts sewing ma
chimes, % pkgs elevator material, 4T3 cs drugs
and sundries. bales leather, $50 pkgs roof
ing material. 62 boots and shoes. IL cs
typewriters 10 pkgs bicycles and parts 419
pkgs metal polish. 13 bales rubber hose.
To South Africa-500 cs canned salmon, $50
cs canned fruit bales overalls.
The steamer also carried a shipment of
treasure consisting Of $500 in Mexican dollars
for Suva, Fiji Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
White Wants Goods Back.

H. s. White, an iron dealer, 132
Beale street, yesterday afternoon ap-
piled to the Sheriff's office to obtain
claim of delivery against the Board
of Public Works. The board removed
a lot of scrap iron from in front of
Whites premises several days ago and
it is at present in the corporation
yard. The board informed White that
the goods would be delivered to him
when he furnished bond. His attor-
ney yesterday told the board that
White would furnish the bond. The
board took the matter under advise
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
SISTER FILES
WILL CONTEST
Louise Bee Alleges That
Mrs. Hoover Was Unduly
Influenced by Husband
THREATS OF DESERTION
Contestant Says the Man
Demanded Property OH
the Day of His Marriage

With pointed charges that Marie E.
Hoover was influenced to make a will
and to deed more than 800 900 worth
of property to her husband, George S.
Hoover, few days after their mar
riage, Louise Bee, sister of the de-
ceased, yesterday filed contest of the
will. She sets forth tnat she is the
only surviving sister of Mrs. Hoover
and is her heir at law.
AT the time of making the testament,
says the contestant, Mrs. Hoover was
under the undue influence of her
husband. On the day of their mar
riage, October 4 last, it is charged,
Hoover induced his wire 10 make the
will and bequeath only one dollar to
the sister. 1t is alleged that the hus-
band of dty told his wife that unless
she made the will and decided her prop
erty to him he would not live with her.
Believing that he would carry this
threat into effect, and in fear of the
humiliation to which she would be sub
jected, Mrs. Hoover, it is charged, on
the following day made the will and
within two weeks delivered deed con-
veying her property absolutely ON her
death to Hoover.
Mrs. Hoover was married three times
and was the mother or Harry Poole,
VINO was SnOt Dy the mOIner OF Iruly
Shattuck, then a Tivolf chorus girl.
Hoover was a newspaper carrier, con-
siderably younger than the woman,
and it has been surmised that she mar
rfed him for the purpose of preventing
the sister from receiving any of her
property. The sisters, as the Gerlach
heirs, had previously been in legal
warfare over the property at the cor
ner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets,
and their controversy was finally COM
promised. Bert Schlesinger is attorney
for Mrs. Bee. Sullivan & Sullivan rep
resent Hoover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
surnrise Astonishes Her PiIot.

The Peterson launch Surprise. in charge of
Engineer Fred johnson, started out at
o'clock yesterday morning for Emeryville.
About the time the Key Route pier should have
been looming UP through the fog the launch
went ashore with a crash. When the fog
lifted johnson found that he had been trying
10 buck the Santa Fe breaSwster in the China
Basin. Without compass and unable TO take
any bearings on account OF the fog, John
son had wondered off his course and instead
OF heading fOr EmeryVille the launch had
turned completely around and stranded on the
side OF the bay that Johnson supposed was
FAR astern- The receding tide left the Sur
prise high and dry and ii was late yesterday
efternoon before she was foated of.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Exports by the Pueblo.

The steamer City Of Puebla sailed yesterday
consigned TO the port Of destination. and other
British Columbian ports. valued at S11. 65I and
including the following
$50 pkgs fresh fruits, 121 pkgs fresh veget-
ables 1923 lbs dried fruit, 10 honey IA 56s
lbs beans 1868 SKIS potatoes 1000 lbs malt
1900 lbs chocolate 260 gals S cs wine lOl6
lbs . pl1gs farinaceous goods. 400 lbs sugar
165 pkgs paste, 1S5 cs canned goods. so cs
salmon, 646 lbs glucose. 144 lbs l cheese
2e 25S lbs bluestone, 64 bales twine 3O4 lbs
copper, 10 cs lubricating oil. 30S lbs zinc
cs dry goods 25 pkgs wagon material 10
cs paints, % bdls bars steel 80 bdls 10
pcs iron. 10 pkgs machinery. 81 pkgs drugs
bdls paper 10 rolls roofing, IS pcs pipe
3 cs and ammunition. 1 pkg machinery,
1881 II hardwood.
In addition the foregoing the steamer
carried &c assorted canned goods, valued at
S205 en- route 10 Suva. Fiji Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Inrerness is Chartered.

The British tramp steamer Inverness. which
arrived Thursday from the Orient and came
10 this port for the purpose OF taking a
cargo through the blockade into Vladivostok,
has been chartered by the Pacific Mall Com
pany Instead of gcing the Russian port
she viii carry a large cargo to Kobe and Yo-
kohama- The cargo viii consist chiefly of cot
ton brought here by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road for shipment to the Far East The In
verness will dock to-day at Oakland, where
ehe vii
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather continues warm and pleasant
over the greater portion of the coast. In
California afternoon temperatures range from
20 to so degrees.
Heavy rain is reported at Tatoosh Island.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, February %:
California. north of Tehachapi-Cloudy Sat
urday; light east winds
California, south of Tehachapi-Fair Satur-
day: light west winds.
Nevada-Fair Saturday.
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy Satur-
day; light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
light northeast winds changing to west
Sacramento-Fair Saturday; light south
winds.
Fresno-Fair Saturday; light east winds.
A G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Lindstedt's Wild Ride.

William Lindstedt who lives at 967 Mis-
zion street, accepted the offer of a ride yes
terday on one Of Pierce Rudolph & Co. s
wagons. At Broadway and Battery street the
horses ran away. The driver jumped TO the
ground. leaving Lindstedt to the mercy of the
gall0ping steeds. A sudden swerve dislodged
the abandoned passenger and overheard he
pitched cutting open his scalp and bruising
his back. The horses continued their gallop
TO East street through the gates OF Broadway
wharf No 2 and only when they reached the
end Of the wharf did they stop. Lindstedt's S
injuries were attended to at the Harbor Hos
ufrel
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British steamer Inverness which arrived
in ballast from MoJi Thursday and was
under charter TO load forage for Vladivostok
will load general cargo for Yokohama the
Vladivcstok charter having been Cancelled
The British steamer Ras Elba (on Puget
Sound was chartered prior to arrival for
grain thence TO Yokohama.
The latest lumber charters reported are: /:
Ship Eclipse, from Puget Sound to Shanghai
or Tsintau, at 35s. with option of Taku 36s
3D. schooner Inca. from Puget Sound TO Taku
36s SO; German ship Schwarzenbek from
or West Coast, BIS Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-25
Water Front Notes.

Owing TO the lateness of her arrival. the
Pacific Mail companys liner City of Peking
will not sail for Panama until Wednesday.
The Kosmos liner Denderah left here yes
terday for Puget Sound 10 gather cargo for
Hamburg and South and Central American
ports.
The whaling steamer Belvedere, Captain
Cottle cleared yesterday for whaling cruise
The Oceanic Steamship Companys liner So
noma, Captain HERMAN, has arrived at
Sydney. =
The 37-ton schooner Everett Hays, Captain
Anderson. cleared yesterday for Unalaskas
where she Will engage in sea otter hunting.