davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
WANTED

Real Estate-Have buyer for mod
ern three-bedroom house. Must
be in good neighborhood and a
bargain. Pomeroy q Pomeroy'
Suite 3S, Young building.
46T6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
lToRRID HEAT IN STATES,

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, July 24.-Ten
deaths as IA result of the week have
been reported from Imperial Valley.
The intensely hot weather which has
prevailed since the first OF the month
continues without "a break.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
P. H. BURNETTE

P. H. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills. Etc, Attorney for the
District Courts, 70 MERCHANT gT.
HONOLULU; PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
TAFT HURT IN GOLF GAME.

ELLSWORTH, Me, July ~
President Taft met with an accident
on the golf links here yesterday,
spraining an ankle during his game.
The accident will have no serious re-
suits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Two-story modern house, we'll fur
nlshed; choice location; three bed
rooms. Inquire Mrs. W. T. Lucas.
1923 Green street. i67S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
w A N T S
0O0 @0O0 O 00O0
TO LET

Furnished room; cool; private en-
trance; nice lanai; electric light.
phone; board II desired. Rent low
to permanent boarder. All Bere-
tania avenue. 4G69-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Position as overseer; take charge OF
cutting or planting field, or divi.
sion water lunas. 20 years expo.
rience. Address 'oyerseer," this
ONCE. 4672-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
GOVERNOR HUGHES
GETS FIRST CALL
1t Is Up to New York Execu-
tive Whether He Sits on
Supreme Bench.
IS EXPECTED TO ACCEPT
PROVIDING HE is ASSURED THAT
At THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY
HE WILL BE MADE THE CHEF
JUSTICE.
palladium Specially

Washington, April Ex-Governor
Charles Evans Hughes of New York,
will be named by President Taft to the
supreme court bench to succeed Justice
Brewer, If he will accept the appoint
ment It is stated on apparently ex-
cellent authority that Governor
Hughes will accept, provided he is as
sured of being made chief justice at the
first opportunity. The appointment
will probably not be announced until
October first.
Those close to the president are
commenting on his keen disappoint-
ment at the failure of the supreme
court to reach an agreement on the
big trust cases. The decisions must
now be delayed until after the fall elec-
tions. The administration confident
" expected that the contention Of the
government in these cases would be
sustained. and that thi successful con-
clusion OF the antitrust propaganda
would furnish excellent campaign ma
terial this fall. This political aspect
Of the case had no influence with the
court, and it pursued its own course re
gardless OF the desires of the parties
on both sides Of the litigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Judge Fox Receives Word
From Prison Officials of a
Statement Made by w. H.
Harris, a Convict.
ATTACKED LANCASTER
BECAUSE OF ENMlTY
Said That the Gardener Had
lnterfered in Domestic At
fairs-Motive Of Crime Was
Never Given.

The purpose Of the assault from
ambush. made on John d. Lancaster.
well known gardener. living north
of the city. as he was about to drive
up to his home. one Saturday night,
last August. by William H. Harris.
who was sentenced to Michigan City
penitentiary for an indeterminAte sem
tence OF from two to fourteen years.
has been, until the present time. =.
mystery. because Of the entire ah
sence Of good and reasonable mo
tive for the crime.
However. Judge Fox OF the circuit
court. has received from the prison
commissioners statement which
Harris has made to them. The state
ment is as follows:
What Prisoner Says.
Lancaster was the cause of the
separation OF me and my first wife
and was trying to get my second wife
to leave me. One night, late. while
was on my way. home from Rich.
mond. Lancaster drove up behind me
and asked him what he meant bx In
terferring with my family affairs. but
he would give me no satisfaction. He
called me a damn fool and tried to
run over me, whereupon l pulled my
revolver and shot fiye tiuee."
Il was intimated st the time oe Che
FFcrime tl1xt I1afE1w MA q ef16e&ncl
against Lancaster. which resulted
from differences when Harris was q
employe OF Lancaster. However. No
credence was placed in the story. II
being alleged that Harris was ag
grieved because there had been tall
in the neighborhood. In which he re
sided, about the purpose OF his mar
riage to Miss Jane Kerlin. she beine
rs years old and wealthy and he about
twenty years her junior. and poor.
The night Of the crime Lancaster
was returning home and he told the
authorities that as he was about tr
drive into the lane. which leads to hfe
home. Harris jumped from behind .
wagon which had partially block.
AIDED the gateway and fired i've shota
All OF the shots took effect In Lancas
ter's abdomen and hands. Harris wal
arrested a day or 30 afterwards and
placed in the county jail. He was ar
raigned on October and plead guilty
to the charge of assault and battery
with murderous intent. being sentenc
ed by Judge Fox for two to fourteeu
years In the penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

A LUNCHEON AFTER SHOW
GIVEN THE TROOPERS TO SHOW
THEM HOW WELL THEY STAND
IN RicHMoNp-PARADE DRAWS
ALARGE CROWD.

Following the minstrel show at the
Gennett last evening, given by the
members of the Tenth Infantry of Fort
Benjamin Harrison, the soldier boys
were entertained with buffet lunch
con at the Odd Fellows hall, given by
the Young Mems Business club. Mayor
Zimmerman made the address Of well
come and Chaplain Ferry responded in
behalf of the soldiers declaring that
the Tenth Infantry had come to look
upon Richmond as the soldier boys
town OF Indiana" Chaplain Ferry ex-
pressed his appreciation for the courte-
GUS treatment accorded the infantry
while in this city, and for the liberal
patronage at the minstrel. He con-
cluded by stating that the soldiers were
ready and willing ut all times to do
anything possible for Richmond.
parade was given yesterday after
Eoon by the soldiers, the line of March
following the principal streets of the
city A large audience witnessed the
minstrel show in the evening and the
performance was pleasing from sever
al standpoints The soldiers greatly
ENJOY their trips to Richmond, they
say. and the boys in blue were profuse
in their thanks for the splendid recep-
tion rendered them while In this city.
They expressed the hope that they
might be permitted to attend the Fall
Festival this year, and aid In making
the affair success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Fire CAUSES PANIC
inmates Of Jail at New Haven,
Conn.,, Tried to Break
Down Iron Bars.
ARE REMOVED IN SAFETY
tAmerican News servtce)


New Haven. Conn.,, April 13.-Three
hundred prisoners. seventy-five of
them women, became panic stricken
while flames destroyed the four story
building adjoining the Jail proper.
screaming like maniacs and attempting
to break the iron bars. A crowd OF
twenty thousand gathered about the
premises and with their assistance the
sheriff and officers removed the prison
ers to the armory building amid excite
ment and confusion, but without any
united attempts at escape. Later the
flames spread to the Jail itself, which
was practically destroyed. The mill
tia was called out to guard as much
as possible the action on the part of
the convicts.
Six firemen are believed to have per-
ished and three others seriously in
jured by the falling of the walls during
the fire, which destroyed the county
Jail here today. One body has been
recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
NET IN THE COURT
But Wife of Dr.. Hyde and Her
Mother Did Not Ex-
change a Word.
SCENE WAS TOUCHING ONE
tAmerican News service)

(Amerfcan News Sorvice)
Kansas City, April 13.-Mrs. Flor
ence Hyde and her mother. Mrs. Lo-
gan Swope met again today in the
court room of Judge Latshaw where
the husband Of the former. DR.. b. G.
Hyde, is on trial for the murder of
Col. Thomas H. Swope, and all ex-
pected to see reconciliation under
dramatic circumstances.
Mrs. Hyde, pale, nervous, but de-
termined, returned her mothers stare,
shifted her skirt. turned about in her
chair, rested her chin on the upturned
palm of her hand and used her. free
hand to place small lace handker-
chief to her eyes.
All who witnessed this touching lit
tie scene felt that the coldness which
has existed between Mrs. Hyde and
her mother since the daughter mar
ried against her parents wishes,
would disappear. Mrs. Swope sat as
near her daughter as she could. The
scene unnerved her and she appeared
agitated during the early part of the
court session.
Mrs Hyde says that she intends to
stand by her husband and spend her
fortune. If necessary. to aid him in
gaining his liberty.
The states attitude in the case has
changed and indications are that the
jury viii not be asked to return a
verdict providing for capital punish
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Nearly 500, 900 Residents Of
Gotham Are Fighting the
High Prices
JEWS STARTED MOVEMENT
VIOLENCE WAS SHOWN IN THE
UPPER EAST SIDE WHERE
SHOPS WERE RAIDED BY Moss
or ANGRY WOMEN.
tAmerican News Service,

New York, April Blight hundred
thousand persons in New York are to
day boycotting meat. as the result OF
high prices. Starting with the pro
test of Jews against the high prices OF
Kosher butchers, the movement has
grown throughout the greater city and
today its leaders predicted that by the
end of the week the number Of abstain
ers would be 100000.
Violence today was shown on the
upper East Side. shops being raided
BY crowds Of angry women.
It was learned today that a rival to
the beef trust has developed in an En-
glish firm, which in the last six
months has sold 81, ,5O0,0O worth OF
meat imported from Australia to New
York dealers, who can undersell the
trust and yet make a profit on it od
100 to 800 per cent Mutton bought
at 10 cents, is sold at q to 35 cents;
beef bought at 1Osc, sells at "a to 35c
and lamb, bought at I21s to 12s4c. re
tails at from 25 to 3S cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
L. N. Flesh of Piqua Meets the
Commercial Club and Y. NJ.
B. C. Officials Today and
Makes a Proposition.
HE SELECTS A SITE
AND ASKS FOR BONUS
Wants to Erect Structure at
Tenth and Elm Place and
Asks That $5, 600 Be Con-
tributed to Concern.

L. NJ. Flesh, one of the leading man.
ufacturers Of Piqua, Ohio. was in this
city today and met with representa-
tives from the Commercial club and
tho Young Mems Business club, and
made them q proposition to build in
this city factory for the manufacture
Of underwear.
All that Mr.. Flesh desires is, that the
people of Richmond furnish him fac
tory site, located at what is now known
as the Robinson place, bounded as
follows: North Tenth street, North d
street and Elm Place. Mr.. Flesh and
his associates are willing to pay $4,000
toward this Site The site can be Sc
cured and an option has already been
taken on it for $1,000, this leaves $5,-
coo for the people of Richmond to raise
Flesh will build. President Swayne,
speaking for the Commercial club,
and President Morgan speaking for
the Young Mems Business club, assur.
ed Mr.. Flesh that their two organiza-
tions would raise this money and turn
over to the company the proposed site.
A Joint Meeting.
A joint meeting Of the Commercial
club and the Young Mems Business
club will be held Friday night in the
Commercial club rooms at 7:45
o'clock, in order that Mr.. Flesh's pro.
position may be fully laid before the
members of these two organizations,
Messrs Swayne and Morgan told Mr.
Flesh that they felt certain that the
amount of money could be raised In
4S hours time.
Mr.. Flesh said that he would &C
cept the word of Messrs. Swayne and
Morgan, speaking for their two organ.
izations and that he would locate his
factory in this city.
Mr.. Flesh intends to erect q build
ing of pressed brick four stories In
height with full basement under the
entire building. The dimensions Oi
the building will be 144x55 feet The
proposed cost of the building and
equipment will be in the neighbor
hood Of 100000. Plans have already
been drawn for the building and work
upon the same will begin Just as soon
as the contract can be let. Mr.. Flesh
plans to employ 100 people at the
start. Two-thirds OF the help will be
females and the other third males.
Invited 70 Come Here.
Mr.. Flesh has been contemplating
the erection of new plant for some
time and came to Richmond at the
invitation Of John NJ. Lontz and Ed
Gates. They showed Mr.. Flesh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
A PIONEER IS DEAD

Mrs. Mary q. Beeson, aged q years,
one Of the oldest and most highly re-
spected residents Of the county. died
very suddenly early this morning at
her home about 4 miles south OF the
city. Shortly after arising. the deceas-
ed was seised with an acute attack of
heart trouble and died about IN hour
Afterwards. She 10 survived by ten
Sons and two daughters. her husband,
the late August Beeson. having died
last September. Mrs. BeesOn had
bsea . resident Of Wayne county all OF
h1r life. The funeral arrangements
haSe aot been made. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
COPS GET LAY-0FFS

At roll call Monday night the patrol
men drew slips designating the time
when they were to take their vaca-
tions. Each blue coat will be granted
ten days leave OF absence. George
Staubach will be the first to get of
and will take his vacation from April
~ to May 4. GroveI Bundy is last
on the list and will take his ten days
rest from October 81 to October 81.
The patrolmen were busy yesterday
trading places to suit their convenien-
ces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
BLOW TO RICHMOND

Upon his promise to leave the city
immediately. william "Toodles" Nor
row. arrested for intoxication yester-
day. was released in the city court
this morning. Morrow was released
from jail on Saturday. Since Decem-
her s. the man has spent 116 days ~
the guest Of the tax payers. On Jan
nary ~. he was sent up for as days
for petit larceny after having just
served sentence Of II days for .
similar offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
ROOSEVELT 10 SILENT.


Porto Maurisio. April 1S.-This Is
the last day Of the renewed honey
moon OF Theodore Roosevelt. The ex-
president started his final day OF rest
in this beautiful town by refusing to
discuss the latest statement from the
Vatican, relating to his refusal to
comply with the conditions imposed
for an audience with the pope.
While It was neither affirmed nor
denied that . formal statement might
be given out later, when first asked
for his Views, Mr.. Roosevelt declined
absolutely to talk Of the revival Of the
affair.
Wants Matter Dropped.
It 10 known by those familiar with
his views that he has wished to have
the matter dropped ever since 1t first
came up.
He was abroad early this morning
for = last walk about the hills and
the shore Of this gem OF the Riviera.
and ON his return to the villa began
his preparations for the start for
venica. He admitted that he missed
Clifford Pinchot. who left last night
by q sudden change Of plans.
Mrs. Roosevelt remains here with
her sister. Mrs. Carow. until Friday.
Then she will leave for Avignon to
rest there till the former president
reaches Paris. where the family will
be reunited.
Mr.. Roosevelt's stay In Venice has
been planned for but twelve hours.
From there he proceeds to Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
MOOSE GET 4 HOME

At the meeting Of the Moose lodge
last evening, . lease was signed up.
whereby the lodge win transfer its
paraphernalia to the Pythian temple
and meet there, on the second floor.
every Monday evening. The lodge
viii also give = dance on May >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
JUDGE CALLED AWAY

There viii be no court in the circuit
court during the remainder OF the
week. As Judge Fox has been called to
Portland to spend the rest OF the
week on the Randolph county circuit
court bench
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
insurgents Looking for a Can
didate and Parliamentary
Clerk Kinds Is Mentioned
for the Job.
HE DECLINES HONOR
IN DECISIVE MANNER
It Is Understood Democrats
Will Not Support a Republi-
can and Will Cast Votes for
G. Clark.
tPalladium Specially

Spailadlum specially
Washington, April 13.--The plan to
oust Mr.. Cannon has reached the point
where the insurgents are looking about
for candidate to succeed Mr.. Cannon
in the chair. Some Of them announce
purpose to vote for Aasher Kinds, the
parliamentary clerk of the house. Mr.
Kinds has announced that If the speak
er is deposed he will resign his office
and that anyone who brings his name
into the speakership contest, must do
so without authority. The Democrats
will not vote for republican speaker
Their votes, in the event of Mr.. Can
non being deposed will be cast for
Champ Clark of Missouri, the minority
leader. Representative Murdock of
Kansas, one Of the insurgents, had
this to say today. I'm his speech
Monday Mr.. Cannon again charged the
insurgents with lack of courage. He
we'll knows that no republican will
countenance a contest at this time that
would jeopardize the administration
program For that reason he feels
safe in defying us. The medicine that
he prescribes will be mixed for him
before congress adjourns at this ses'
siOn."
Mould BE Deadlock.
II the insurgents adhere to their de-
,termjnatjnQ to vote with the democrats
to oust Speaker Cannon. the prediction
is made that the house will be dead
locked for many weeks. It will be
impossible for the insurgents and the
democrats to get together on candi-
date, and 1t may be difficult for the
insurgents and the republicans to
agree to compromise. Some repub-
licans are figuring on the probability
OF the house adjourning without elect
ing speaker Some of the regulars
are inclined to be critical Of the speak
er's belligerent attitude. The insur-
gents are thoroughly aroused and an
CRY clear through at Mr.. Cannon's
charge that they were too cowardly''
to oust him. They are now resolved
to lock horns with him before the ses-
sion is through and have already Open
ed negotiations with the democrats
looking to that end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Rome Is Greatly Wrought Up
at Statement Issued by
PapaI Authorities and IS
Split Into Factions.
MIGHTY HUNTER HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Il Is Known That the Ex-presi-
dent Is Extremely Anxious
to Have the Matter Dropped
at Once.
fAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
Rome, April 13.-Rome il once more
excited over the relations between
Theodore Roosevelt and the Vatican
and the sensation caused by the first
news OF the breach between them is
overtopped by that aroused by the Va
tican's latest statement attacking the
former president.
The foes of the clerical party today
seized the occasion for scathing de.
nunciation of the church. and the Wis.
II of Mr.. Roosevelt to Italy promises
to prove one Of the country's leading
political issues.
Text Of Statement.
The text OF the authorized state.
mcnt from the Vatican today was
widely circulated and discussed. Its
condemnation Of Abbot Lawrence
Janssens OF the Benedictines, secre.
tary OF the congregation Of the affairs
OF religious orders. is exceedingly
strong. Il II he Who left q card at
Mr.. Roesevelt's apartment having
failed to sec the former president
when no was here, commencing him
for his attitude toward Catholics
while IN the white house.
The most ardent supporters Of the
1A1nAEahy ~afo inosasaAr~a tho filn1
which. they declare, the Vatican takes
at King Victor Emmanuel, a. we'll -
other rulers who plan the entertain
msnt Of Mr.. Roosevelt In Europe, In
the statement BY the Vatican that It
did not wish Mr.. Roosevelt to brac-
ket the pope with other more or less
royal personages he will boast Of hav.
Ing hunted In Europe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13
Trial Of Albert Wolter Starts Next Week
Easaxaaa ( assa iaslilz ( ::ia - aaRaYa
Aasss sssxs Hsf 81 H; Z < ), < ( :sssslaa4 ~

Albert Wolter, the nineteen-year-old
boy who, on April Is will face trial for
the murder of fifteen-year-old Ruth
Wheeler, whose dismembered and par
TALLY burned body was found on the
fire escape at VOTERS flat in New
York The picture Of the girls is that
of Katherine Miller, the German girl,
with whom Wolter was living at the
time of the murder. She will be the
chief witness in the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

HTADE~. Al. :. :. from Seattle. -
Hoa-. July :.
inca An. se1-. az Port T1Tzs=-Z
from Hon, July :.
LRAGARD. Am. bkt, a. s. ?. from
GahGk01a. May q.
J. L STANFORD, AT. bkt.. az. Port
Townsend from Hon, Ju1e Il
JAMES H. BRUCE, All Echr., from
T. so- Hilo. June u
T3E T. LEWIS, So. from Cardiff .or
: T. for Sound, Dee. &c.
JEAN BAPTIST, F.. bk from Letth
for Hon, Feb. 10
JAMES ROLPH. An. scb-., IRON Hama
fo- s. T. June 4.
JOHN EEA, An. s., from Hon. 70,
Del. Breakwa-er, April q
KAIULANI. Am. bk-, CoIly, a.. s. T
from Hon. Jan. IS.
hIEO MARC, Jap. :. s, from Hon. for
Yokohama. July 10.
KOREA. An. 5. S, a.. Yokohama from
Hon, June -
KONA, An seh-, from S. T. for Hon,
june :.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. bk., from
B-emerhaven for Hon, March s.
L'AVENTR. Belg. So, from Hon. to-
s T. July Il.
LANSING, AN. s. s, ar. Port Hartford
from Hon, May %.
LAHAINA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle
for Hon, april S.
LLRLINE. Am. 5. s. from Hon. for S.
F.. July y.
N. TURNER, sehr., ar. 5. F. from Ka-
hului, June 10.
MAKURA, Br. 5. s, az. Sydney from
Hon, June g.
MANUKA, b. s. s, az. Sydney from
Hon. July y.
MAKAWELI, Am. BIZ, Nielsen, from
Newcastle for Hon, June q.
MARIANA. b. :. :. from Vancouver
for Hon, July -.
NANCHURTA. Am. s. :. from Hon.
for Yokohama. JULY i.
MANsHU MARU, Jap. S. s., ar Kobe
from Hon, May 25.
MEXICAN. Am. S. s, ar. S. F. from
kaauapali, July 4.
MONGOLIA, Am. 5. 5, stranded Japan
Coast. July =.
MISSOURIAN, An. 5. s. az. Salina
Cruz from Hilo. July l3.
NARY T. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar. Hon.
from Port Ludlow, June IS.
MARION CHILCOTT. Am. Sd, from
Hon. for Gaviota, July g.
MURIEL. An. schr., az. :. T. from
Honoipu, Jul : Is.
NETADAN. Am. s. s. from s. T. for
Hon. july H.
NINFA, 1tal. sp,, ar. Portland from
Hon, june 8
NIPPON MARU. Jap. S. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, July 9.
NUUANU. Am. bk-. Josselvn. al. Del.
Breakwater from Kaanapai. June &c.
OLYMPIC, Am. bk., a.. S. F. from
Kaanapali. April {.
OMEGA, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from
Aberdeen. July l.
0. NJ KELLOGG, Am. schr., from Hama
for S. F., July 5.
PROME1HEUS, Am. s s., ar. Hon
from S. F, July II.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Hon. for Seattle, July 10.
R. P. RITHET, An. bk., Drew, ar. Hon
from S. F., June Is.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
Hon. for Port Gamble, July 2.
ROBERT SEA RLEs, Am. -chr., from
Hlo for S. F., July 4.
ROKEBY, Br. S. s, from Hon. for
Ocean Island. June l.