davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
ROBINSON JOB
IS IN JEOPARDY
Strong Rumor to the Effect
That He Will Fail of
Reappointment.
CFrom Thursday IS Advertiser.)

Will Judge Robinson be recommend.
ed for reappointment to his place on
the circuit bench when his term ex-
pires next Marchf This is burning
question-burning at least to Judge
Robinson-which is being asked in
whispers about the capitol and court
house-and echo answers "no.n
In fact, it is more than echo which
says no. The statement was made def
initely and authoritatively yesterday
by one closely connected with the adj
ministratioD, and who consequently is
in position to know, that there is
more than a grave doubt as to the re-
appointment of Judge Robinson.
just what the pilikia is no one ap-
pears to know definitely, but the gem
eral impression is that Robinson is no
more acceptable to Governor Frear than
he used to be to Governor Carter. The
black and white incident has faded into
the past, but there are said to be other
things.
And it may be taken for granted
that il Governor Frear does not want
Robinson reappointed, Robinson will
not be reappointed. The impending
appointment of Robbins B. Anderson to
the supreme bench on the Governor g
recommendation and in the face of the
bal. association g endorsement of Judge
De Bolt demonstrates effectually
Frear's strong position at Washington
and the slim chance the legal fraternity
has of opposing him successfully, even
if it should want to in this case.
Another guessing contest is now in
order to pick candidate to succeed
Judge Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
BABB|TT BOOKED
TO LEAVE ON CHINA

w. H. Babbitt, who recently resign
ed as superintendent of public instruc-
tion to become member of the staff
of the sugar planters labor bureau,
has booked for passage on the steam
ship China which will leave for the
mainland on January ID.
Mr.. Babbitt has been selected by the
labor bureau of the planters to go to
Porto Rico to recruit laborers for the
sugar plantations. If the Offering is
large it is expected that very large
number will be brought here. The
Porto Ricans who stayed by the plan
tations, those who came here several
years ago, are regarded by their en-
ployers as excellent laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
INSURGENTS ARE ONLY
AFTER THE SPEAKER
No Opposition to Taft's Policies
but They Object to
Uncle Joe.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The in
surgents in congress deny that they are
making political warfare ON President
Taft or his administration. They de.
clare that they do not oppose the Taft
policies, but that they demand reform
in the rules of the house.
This means that the fight within the
Republican party will be directed
against Cannon rather than against
Taft. Insurgents deny reports that
they are planning TO oppose the latter u
denomination IA l9l2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
Authoritative Statement That
Young Lawyer Has Been
Recommended.
APPOINTMENT is EXPECTED
Endorsement of De Bolt by the
Bar Association Did
Not Count.
xFrom, thursdays Advertlser.>

na,.
opoins D. Ahuerson, junior member
OF the law firm of Kinney, Ballou, Pros
ser g. Anderson, is the man who will
don the erm;ne and +oLe +bo n,,oa an
a. - -. po
Sno supreme pehch iei1 VACANT py the
resignation of Justice Wilder-if the
accommodation of Governor Frear is
adopted as il unouestionablv will he
Snoh :. ,a... !. ~. q
.. -e''' - 'ne SUBSTANCES VI
an authoritative though not omclal
statement made yesterday afternoon,
statement the authenticity of and war
rant for 1vb;oh con 10. h ,o,+;onoa
A. dN0s
Mr. Anuersoh appointment as asso-
ela.e justice Oh tne supreme court Is
n " Ge announoeu d: any houi
was understand that in all nrobah;l;tv
the President, nomination of q man
to fill the vacancy would he sent down
soon after the national lawmakers re-
convened after the Christmas recess
Robbins B. Anderson has NOT been
endorsed by the bar association. which
declared in favor of Judge De Bolt.
1t was known that there were some
members of the association who were
strongly in favor of Anderson. but
when they saw they were so strongly
outnumbered, they either voted for De
Bolt or did not vote at all.
Immediately following the sudden
resignation of Justice Wilder and the
transmission of the news thereof to
Washington, a cablegram was received
by Mr.. Anderson from the national
capital, asking him if he would accept
the appointment if it were rendered
him. Mr.. Anderson replied in the af-
7irmative.
Robbins B. Anderson is young man,
but his friends and associates state that
he has knowledge of the law and the
intelligence to qualify him to fill the
important place to which it is prac-
tically certain he will be appointed.
W. o. Smith mentioned.
nes'eruay, OUT Oh the ar: came
runoI Una. .he appoin'ihehe Aor s SCI
1eue,ai Juuee 10 W pe gwen 10 w. y.
s9hi.h' anu thal MS iiaihe WIZ pe seht
10 Ihe senate next "eek;
NO CONTEMPLATION OIL the ruiiior was
'optalned, aithough several persons
spoken TO stated that the rnmor had
come to them within the past day or
two. Governor f'rear was asked II he
mad recommended the appointment OF
Mr.. Smith or had endorsed his candi-
'daey. He denied having done either,
stating that there was absolutely no
foundation for any report that he had
endorsed or recommended Mr.. smith.
At the meeting of the bar association,
on December 9, at which A. G. M. Rob-
-ertson was endorsed for appointment,
Mr.. Smith was the only member pres
ent who, did not vote for the endorse
ment. AT that meeting too, the only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
FIGHT CAN NOT TAKE
PLACE IN SALT LAKE
Governor OF Utah Says johnson and
Jefires Must Look Elsewhere.
lBy Associated Press,)

SALT LAKE CITY, January 0,--Tho
governor of Utah yesterday made tho
positive statement that uuder 40 con.
dition will ho allow this Jeffrlss'John'
son hgbt % be pulled Oh 10 lhis state,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
SELL ROADS TO CHINA,
SAYS UNITED STATES
America Offers a Suggestion for
Solution of ManChurian
Problems.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, January 6.-The
Russian foreign Office yesterday receiv-
ed from the United States proposal
that the railroads in Manchuria be
neutralized. This proposal is offered
as a solution of the problem now fac.
ing the country in regard to the Man
churian railways. The plan contem-
plates the sale of the roads to China,
the idea being that the deal might be
financed internationally, thereby giving
the various powers equal interest in
the system and its development.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
pAs0nR PROM GROUP,

A fes minutes delHy "a iIaeting some
eases ~ efoun, even he leneih NJ ilme
i iahsp 10 ~ fof 4 Doctor often proves
dangerous The fesi Say Is 10 krap
t'haml sriairt nnrFh hemeay ia The
fansa, AMI ~ ihe hfai lndieailan u
flapR give the child = ansa Pheasant
~ isks aad alNaYa faFef fal sale -
81 aealfls heeson. smith a Oel
sssAis fHf IsNsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
WOULD LEARN REASON
FOR INFLATED PRICES
Senators Urge That Congress
Take In Hand q Little Private
Investigation.
ny Associated Prssa

WASH A0r0A, January Com
Hffsa all ~ aud decide sir ihn pres
ani s8sl ~ living is ~ hlah, henAi0fa
flhlas and ifanf 4fd YsaffdBy inila
lnfHd ina $50 nenalH lffallll0na fall
lnH ~ go laffsllgalleR iaia ne STATS
~ HHalls ahfh has lnfsfA ~ lifipE -.
ffAsf4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
MORE TROUBLE FOR
THE SUGAR TRUST
lRy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, January o.-There is
now strong possibility that the
government may follow new faek In
It's prosecution Of the American Sugar
Refining Company for fraud In eonpee.
ton with the weighing of sugar, II IL
reported that the authorities eontem,
plate asking The government 10 teelBre
a federal TeeeiyeIship aud 90 appoint
. fnsplsership Tor the company,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
SENATOR GORDON TAKES
THE OATH or OFFICE
lRy United frasa

NAfiiiR0f0Al laauafy seasloF
Gordon succeeding senator AelaaHa
ei AlsHlEflpe. lpeanlly aleesse9l So
leahg seem Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
SUGAR AGAIN is ON
THE UPWARD MARCH
my Associated PIoaa.J

NEW YORK, January Refined
sugar has advanced ton eenn tho hun,
dred,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
EXECUTIONS WILL BE
PR0BED BY MADRIZ
President Will Ascertain
How Americans Died.
(By Associated Press.)

MANAGUA, January 5.-President
Madriz has instituted an investigation
to ascertain the facts in the execution
of the Americans, Groce and Cannon,
by order of Zelaya, and in the execu-
ton of Others prior to Madriz being
president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
ELEVEN POISON VICTIMS
ALREADY HAVE sUccUMBED

hANffliif lsauafy 81, ~ faL
pislen lauanf hsYe $3.50 ~ llf result
y rlamalea lalipniag fiam eellaE
shapad leaTi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
FORTY-TWO FISHERMEN
PERISH IN BLIZZARD
Violent Storms Garry Death and Dis
aster In Their Train.
(By Associated Press.)

CANSO, January 6.-Forty-two fish
ermen are reported to have persisted in
blizzard which has been raging here
for days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07

Should Senator Dillingham; s bill be-
come law, it will mean that vessels
touching here with immigrants will
have to carry en- their business under
proper government supervision. I'm
sanitary conditions will not be toler-
ated, and, the passengers all being un-
der the eyes of the surgeons and in
spectors throughout the voyage, thu
companies win exercise great care "
see that none get passage except such
as will be passed and landed by the
authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
DOCTORS AND NATIONS
ON IMMIGRANT SHIPS
Senator Dillingham; Urges Re-
forms in Methods of Handling
Storage Passengers.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 6.-senator
William P. Dillingham;, chairman of
the committee on immigration, yester-
day introduced a bill into the senate
providing that all vessels carrying i'm.
migrants shall have on board United
States government surgeons, immigra-
ton inspectors, and matrons.
Senator Dillingham; introduced his
bill to correct very glazing abuses
which reports show now exist on immi.
grant ships. Investigation has disclos.
ed the fact that the conditions in the
steerage of many of the ships carrying
immigrants are positively indecent,
that there are insufficient sanitary ar.
rangements, and that the general state
of the steerage passengers is such that
legislation is urgently needed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07

Breekons sprang to his feet ~ am
going,n he said, ITO call tho attention
OF the attorney general 10 the oath
made by the petitioner, 40 that charges
u perjury may be preferred against
blm,H
n Was later stated by III attorneys
for tbs respondents that Ia an prob
lbility action would 30 heenn 10 haYs
lhe marriage Rnnullea, During the
eonfsa Of oae Of their speeches Il wa
stated thar An, i0nReI bad made the
siatnmeni that she hoped never aRaln
70 see her husband u day had that
chs Nonla nefef return a. him
ienRsi is - fAalHeeT a. leH D.
hntfY
Hhs attorney fia ihe petitioner sag
h slll gel epl saelhsf sHl " hsleAl
fefpaa
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
( TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Cali

EUREKA, April 27.-The Humboldt steve
dore company of this city, which is controlled
by the Redwood lumber manufacturers asso-
citation and which loads every vessel taking
lumber cargoes on this bay. will shortly estab-
lish a branch office at Fields Landing and an
other at Arcata. Increase of shipping on this
bay is given AS the reason for the expansion
Of the company.
Steamer F. A. Kilbun arrived from San
Francisco at 1910 o'clock this morning with
freight. mail and passengers.
Steam schooner j. J. Loggie arrived from
San Francisco late this evening.
Steam schooner Prentiss sailed for San Fran
cisco shortly after today with full cargo
OF redwood lumber loaded Fields Landing
Hammond freighter Ravali departed for San
Francisco early this afternoon with lumber.
Carrying redwood lumber tho steam schooner
Fulton sailed for Los Medanos this afternoon
Owing TO a rush OF orders the Northern Red
wood lumber company viii the korbel mill
an extra quarter hour each day for the next two
weeks.
stock holders Of the steamer Humboldt met
here today and elected the following directors
and oyfcers for the ensuing year: Directors:
Richard Sweasey and Dr. II G. Gross Of this
city, ". $. Chandler and Frank r. Sweasey of
San francisco and Max kalisch Of Seattle. Of
fcers: Richard Sweasey, president aud treas
urer: Max Kalish. vice president and general
manager; E.. r.. Sweasey, secretary. For the
present at least, the Humboldt win be kept
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Eastern livestock Marked

NIllN-Atso
s1lDAe9 April 2l--Cattle-Re Receipts. esti-
E13e,eIes, $500 $50; Texas steers. s475a6 p:
" " esteFn steers S5@6.S0; stockers and feeders.
io i y 30 cows and heifers, 81. SOdT. 80;
5s5ogsrReceipts. estimated at $1,000 Market
1y,a & l5c lower. Light. 50 20d9.5 80: mixed so 90
y .a9, heavy, S9-20d9.60; rough. s.. .2Od9 30:
god 70 chece heavy. 81. .35Ia Coz pics 81 S5T
80; bulk ~ sales. 81 4osfa.55
.oAeelp-- Receipts, estimated at Il 600 Market
-sleaqS- Naive S4-50M p. western. S50fS p;
5fsl lss-- - % a $50, lambs native S7J0N
s-sAi damts, western SSaga0
KANSAS CITY
- ha-eSAS CITY, April 2T.-Caftlc- -Receipts.
o-.tl- s MARKET slow. Native steers. S6.4Od SO;
cows ana heifers. S4d7-Ts: Stockprs ana feed
-ers. S4G5N7; bulls. 81 65d6 80: calves. s4s9;
: SEEN Steers S6M 40; western COWS, S425G
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market 1oc lower. Bulk
-ol- sales, 81 20d955. Heavy. 50. .30Ma 40: mack
-efs ard butchers, S9-20G9.35. light S9da -:
pigs, S7.J0dS.60
sheep Receipts. COCO. Market steady. Nut
IONS So@ $50; lambs Ss-25d9.50: fed western
s Neg9eEs : and yearllngs, sT@9; fed western ewes.
s:..-. SOUTH OMAHA
ngJI1h.-oMAdA. April 27.-Cattle- Receipts.
4tio.- Market slow. lower. Native steers s. -
"a es COWS and heifers. S3.5OdG.5O. western
'sIeeFs So-t5dI; cows and heifers. 81. - a. -.
:esnpers- $500 4-25; stockers and feeders 50 a.
G . ,csiyes' S4-25g S.25; bulls. staSs. etc,
Hogs-Receipts =. 200 Market IOe7 a0e lower.
- .5gEg 30; pigs. SSd9: bulk Of sales S9d9.I5.
>heen7- Receipts. 400 Market slow. lower.
= earnings $T.I5s1 $50: wethers, S7.5OdS 10:
e7-es,. S7@S. lambs S9d9.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Merchandise for the Orient

The steamer Manehuria sailed for Hongkong
and way ports via Honolulu Tuesday with
cargo valued at 1928, $50. exclusive of treasure,
to be distributed as follows: For Honolulu.
2.o69; Japan, s261553; China. $13,5s6; East
Indies, $3,329; Korea, $3027; yladivostock,
$195; Philippine islands, $21. The. principal
shipments and their destinations were as fol-
lows:
To Honolulu-1o5 pkgs fresh fruits. 200 pkgs
potatoes, 75 eggs 275 lbs and 6 cs bread,
4,125 lbs tobacco, pkgs machinery pkgs
drugs. bales hats. 23 pkgs dry goods, 5 auto
mobiles and parts.
To Japan-2,992 bales cotton, 1877 rolls and 6
cases leather, 2.S20 ft lumber, pkgs machin-
cry, 80 pkgs roofing material, 10 cs typewriters.
30 cs varnish, $500 lbs lard. % pkgs fresh
fruits, 500 lbs dried fruit, 1886 lbs coffee. sc
cs canned goods, $50 lbs and meals, 81 129
lbs sugar, $3.50 gals wine, IL pkgs drugs.
To China-10 900 lbs pearl barley, 1851 lbs
beans. 1.300 lbs peas, 1000 lbs raisins, 1885
lbs dried fruit. $50 lbs and 20 cs meals, 90
pkgs fresh fruits. $50 cs canned goods. 500 lbs
hops, 2,SS9 lbs cheese, $50 lbs Goldfish. 902 lbs
coffee, SO cs salmon, 665 lbs hams and bacon,
1904 lbs dried fish, 414 gals and 1 cs wine,
315 lbs bread. 700 lbs nuts, pkgs drugs, cs
boots and shoes, 81 shoe findings.
To East Indies-594 canned goods. 30 cs
salmon, 10f pkgs roofing material pkgs in-
cubators.
To Korea-25 bbls flour. % cs canned goods.
16S lbs and cs bread, 517 lbs dried fruit. 80
lbs hams. 1.200 lbs lard S66 lbs sugar, 81 rolls
leather, 80 rolls roofing.
To Vladivostock-25 500 lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
- NorIz Meal NIarket

NEW YORK. April 27.-The market for stand
ard copper On the metal exchange was dull TO-DAY.
th spot April and May quoted at 12.25d a l2-J0c;
June. = asa y. .65c; July. 1900 u. Coo London
market closed steady. with spot quoted at EJ6 IS
and futures 81 f5T IS Arrivals reported al New
York were l65 tons; custom house returns showed
no exports for The day, SO far this month II .40l
IONS. Local dealers quote lake copper at 1850
Isc electrolytic 1t l2-62t2 n 12.75c and casting
~ y 50d 1872
May % 90d -05c; June and July. - "a ;S;;c-
London marict. firm; spot, $50 IS; futures,
EI5I IS 81.
Ioad-Duu. spot 35d4 doc Now York and
st A2064.25c East ST. Louis. English market,
unchanged. f12 12s 6d.
Snelter-Weak. spot. 5.25G J55c New York:
. l0G 5.20c East 81. Louis London market
lower. f22
Iron-U nchanged at 5os Sd for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally the market quiet.
No. j foundry northern. S17.2JGl Is; No. ? do.
SIGsT5 n Il 80; Nc 1 southern and No. ] southern
soft. SIG G-5GIlT25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
OIL field Line
REDUCES ITS FARE
Concession Affects Men Inter-
ested in the Developments
Reached From Bakersfield
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BAKERSFIELD. April 27.--An an
nouncement of considerable interest to
men interested in the west side oil
fields was made today by the officials
of the Sunset Western railroad. who
have reduced the passenger fare be-
tween BakersfeId and west side towns
about 20 per cent
1t is not known whether the fact that
the Santa Fe company has closed all of
the options it has been holding on the
Kern bluffs Indicates that the COM
pany is satisfied with the prospects.
In addition to the properties already
secured by the English syndicate sew
eral days ago there is the purchase OF
the Fish land in section 20-2S-2S. The
price of this is said to have been $500
per acre.
of section 35-32-23 have been sold for
$500 per acre.
The Santa Fe's new we'll in 25-32-21,
which is making about 1000 barrels
day, is believed to have developed a
larger gusher area than was previously
thought to exist.
An oil company organized by former
Mayor L. E. Schmitz of San Francisco
and other city capitalists was attacked
at night by rival claimants and the rig
and buildings reduced to kindling wood.
This outfit was located on 33-32-24.
which is a railroad section and ad-
joins the section on which the famous
Lakeview gusher is situated.
Although the gas flow in the Lake
view seems exhausted the oil still
pours out of the well in about the same
quantity. This is the tCrty-secOnd day
of its flow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
intend TO MAKE
TUNNEL A REALITY
Committees OF Businessmen al
Work on the Twin Peaks
Project

With every intention of making the
Twin peaks tunnel project reality in
the very near future the committees
appointed to carry the plan to execu-
ton are already busily at work. Fol-
lowing the enthsuiastic tone of the
convention held recently, the commit
teemen have outlined their course of
action and lands along the proposed
tunnel are being assessed. routes sur
veyed and data of every sort compiled.
Together with the tunnel project the
plan of connecting Richmond and Sun
set with roadway through Golden
Gate park is also being considered by
the advisory committee
DR.. Hartland Law has been made per-
manent chairman and the committees
IN charge of the work are as follows
ways ways and means committee-Gustaye Brenner,
Mercnants association; j. |. Walter. Downtown
association; David Livingston Fillmore street
improvement club; George Breck. Haight and
Ashbury district improvement club; Rev. d. o..
Crowley, Mission promotion association; E. L.
an der Naillen. Point Lbbos improvement club;
Louis H. Peterson, Upper Market street Inn
proyement club; Dewey Coffin. San Francisco
real estate board u. Burns South of Army
street improvement club.
west or Castro improvement club: ". Bush. Eu-
reka valley improvement club: D. Davis, Devsa-
-. n
Market street homestead association improvement
club; W. W. Mccarthy, Oceansde improvement
club Charles b. Perry. Sunset district improve
ment club; Dr. Julius ROSenstern. Sutter street
Improvement association; Dan O'CaIahsn. Cen
tral Mission and Hayes valley improvement club
W. A. Best San Bruno avenue improve ement
club; j. c. Quirk. Bay View improvement assO-
citation; James Mckinley. POtrerO improvement
association: T. r. Hulling. Federation of Mission
improvement clubs; J. r. Wizard. Perslta
heights improvement club: j. j. Zindars sunny
side Improvement club: C. W. Morse Park
Richmond Improvement club
Publicity committee-Henry Becker. Eureka
improvement association: A. o. ". Hellman,
Upper Sunset Improvement club; G.. 5. Long.
Mission heights and Church street Improvement
club; c. L. Bennett, Twin peaks Improvement
club; W. A. Radius, First avenue Improvement
club
Finance committee-C I. MeEnerney Parksde
improvement club; A. 5. Pearly. Dolores street
improvement club; Herbert Day. Buena Vista
improvement club; II. Weleh, Inglesde improve
ment club; Peter Mccarthy. Green valley i'm
proyement club.
judiciary committee-John l.. POlitO. Market
and Church streets Improvement club: Joseph
Rothchild. South Of Market street improvement
association; A. S. blanchard. Devisadero street
improvement association.
Membership commttee-Edward Cox, Sunset
merchants association; L. F. Dullea, Ocean View
improvement club; Thomas s. Williams, Golden
Gate valley Improvement club; ". ]. Phelps.
Devisadero street merchants association: F. W
Owens, Bay Shore district Improvement club; j.
w. Felt Richmond heights Improvement club;
William G.. Seagrave, Cortland avenue property
owners association; John j. Stephen, Sutro
heights improvement club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Rx United Wireless

Wednesday, April 27, 1910
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-Left san Fran
cisco for Seattle at p. m. April 20, S p. m
April 26, 81 miles north of Point Reyes
Strong northwest breeze: moderate sea:
weather clear; barometer. 3013, steady All
well.
STEAMER RoAKoKE-Left San Pedro for San
Francisco al 7:15 p. m. April %; S p. m
April 20. of Point Firmin. Light northwest
wind and sea- barometer, 3007. All we'll
STEAMER HYADES-Left san Francisco for
Seattle and Honolulu at u IN. April l6; o
p. m. April 26. 295 miles out from Cape
Flattery. Moderate southwest breeze; long
southwest swell; barometer, 1920; tempera-
ture ~.
STEAMER FALCoN-Lcft Portland for San
Francisco at ; p. m. April "a; s p. M. April
26, 10 miles west of Trinidad head. North
west wind; sea smooth; clear weather.
STEAMER COLONEL E. L. DRAKE-Left Seat
tie for Point Richmond at Z a. April -;
D. m. April &c. of Trinidad head Clear:
light northwest wind: smooth sea; barometer.
1890; temperature. 81.
STEAMER MAVERICK-Left Point Richmond
for Redondo al 3:31 p. m April 26; AS p. M,
April &c. three miles north of Pigeon point.
West wind; clear; heavy westerly swell; bar
ometer. 30.13; temperature. 81.
STEAMER MANCRURIA-Left San Francisco
for the orient at ! p m, April 2G; p. M,
April 26. 30 miles out from San Francisco
STEAMER BEAVER-Left New York for Port
land at 10 a. m. February &c; p. m April
%, 10 miles north Of Point Sur.