davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

OF the Grand Khan Kublai, or those of
the Roman Empire at the height OF its
spIendor. or even the empire of Solomon.
and this great development will tax to
the limit for many years the shipyards.
rolling mills. armor plate mills, gun and
ordnance foundries; in fact. every kind
of manufacturing establishment through
out the whole world. and an era Of world
prosperity will be in evidence never be-
fore known
Letter to Wilson.
Then I say in substance in my letter
to the President:
"'The proposed railroad system which
eX-Prcsident sun Jat Sen has already
taken steps looking TO it's construction,
could. as soon as a through line Is
constructed across the empire from
Shanghai TO Burma. be connected up
with the railroad system of the Empire
of India. which in 1910 possessed a
length OF trackagc of 3l.;No miles. the
gross receipts of which in that year
were S50.ooo.ooo. and the net earnings
thereof after the frayal, OF working
expenses We're SIS oIo nOa. from which
some idea can b. formed of the magni-
tude OF IN" revenues our eminent sister
republic will receive from her great rail
road system and other public utilities
when constructed aud put in operation.
Then arrangements could surely be
made to connect this great Chinese rail-
road system with lines running through
to the Mediterranean Sea. which there
connect with lines running into Africa,
and through Europe t. the Atlantis
Ocean. and then with connecting lines
into Russia and other countries. our
great sister republic of China, by bring
ing together BIZ up-to-date rail, tclc-
graph and telephone connections ooun-
tries whose aggregate population amount
TO nearly one and a half billions would
become. with the financial aid and sup
port Of the United States 1T this rar-
ticular junCtUre in her affairs. the great
est pioneer rf progress AMI civilization
of any nation in the world"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATOR
WOULD INSURE PROTECTION
FOR "NEWLY WEDS" OF STATE

Harrisburg. Pa, March Ga bill to
protect newly wCds from .obnoXioris'
and noisy demonstrations and serenadcS
was introduced in the House tonight by
Representative Wilson OF Clarion. Such
antics are constituted misdemeanor
punishable by a fine OF IS or thirty
days imprisonment.
The bills prohibiting the sale OF i'm
pure paint and fixing basis for the
calculation Of earnings OF anthracite
miners were passed finally.
Bills abolishing solitary confinement
in penitentiaries and raising the age of
consent TO twenty-one years, also the
Rex bill providing n commission form OF
government for third class cities, were
reported favorably from committees.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
IRON WORKERS REFLECT RYAN
Man With Prison Sentence Hanging
Over Him Kept in Ohlce.

indianapolis, Ind. March 6.-After one
of the hardest fights ever made on the
floor OF the iron workers convention.
Frank NJ Ryan was reelected president
of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers to
serve un II next September I.
Delegates had no hesitancy in saying
that Mr.. Ryan, with seven-year sem
tence in a Federal prison hanging over
his head. was not the man to head the
organization. The insurgents" placed
the name of J. ID. Barnes, Of San Fran
cisco. in nomination to oppose Ryan.
but when the votes were counted Ryan
had won by twenty, with eighty dele
gates present and voting. James Nc
Glory was elected secretary, and p. j.
Moran. vice president Tho new exec
utive board is composed OF O'Shca, of
Buffalo; keinney. OF Phoenix, Ariz.;
J Johnson, of Newark. n. J.. and Vaughn.
of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
first. TEST OF FRIEDMAN
CURE IS MADE IN new YORK;
GERMAN DENOUNCED AS FAKE
Serum Administered to Three
Sufferers While Forty
Physicians Look On.
MUCH CRITICISM HEARD
DR.. Broder Charges Inventor of AL
legged Cure with Being an I'm
poster and 4 Fraud.

| New York, March 6.-Dr. r. +. Fried
mann, the German bacterioloGist. wh'
claims that he has a serum that will sit
in the euro Of tuberculosis. administered
his treatment to patients for the frs
time in the United States to-day, thu
forty physicians who witnessed tho in
Jections being at wide variance as to ths
value Of the now discovery. -Four drop!
| Of tho serum. which Is obtained from a
marine turtle. wero injected into the
stomachs OF three patients, a woman ant
two men. The demonstration was Eiver
by DR.. Friedman at the Peoples Hos
pital before a clinic of forty prominent
physicians. A number OF the doctors
who attended tho clinic expressed strong
disapproval Of Dr.. Friedmann's methods
Of handling tho patients. Others de-
nounced him for selecting only patient,
who were apparently only in the mildest
stages OF the disease or well on the road
to recovery, while others felt that judg-
Inent should be withheld to await perma.
nent results
DR.. Friedman removed the ban which
was put up against him yesterday. by
sending a tube of his cultures to Health
Commissioner Lederle for examination.
The health commissioner then announc-
cd that a demonstration OF the serum
might be made by tho Berlin doctor in
any hospital which was not under the
supervision of the board OF health. A
large number of patients suffering from
consumption was produced by the doc
tors, who had been notified of the dem
onstration at the Peoples Hospital. in
Second Avenue.
Denounced by BrOdcr.
Dr. Friedman examined each of tho
patients. and asked for the records of
their cases He aroused tho ire OF DR..
Julius Broder by rejecting all patients
produced by tho latter. saying that tho
records Of the cases were not complete.
DR.. Broder openly denounced DIR. Fried
mann, claiming that the records OF near
ly all his patients were perfect, and that
the real reason for their rejection was
that they were either in the medium or
worst stages of the disease.
He is fakcr and should be driven out
Of the city, said Dr. Brodcr. ''1le
proved to mo that his serum is for we'll
people who think they are sick. or sick
people who are already well on the road
TO recovery"
All Of those present at the clinic were
astonished at the lax methods employed
by DR.. Friedman in administering the
serum. The hypodermic syringe which he
intended to use was declared as unfit.
and he had TO be cautioned about stCriliz-
ing his hands.
Dr. Max Iandesman, Of the Peoples
Hospital, said:
DR. Friedman was not In condition
to-day for a fair demonstration. He must
have full. fair trial
DR.. William Sierovitch said: ''He has
nothing of any value. From his actions.
I should say that he has no faith in the
serum himself"
Or. Meyer Wolf: Il do not know what
to think. His idea is perhaps good. and
he may be all right. think he shoulG
have a good chance"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
THAW WITHDRAWS WRIT
ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL

New York, March GA speedy end was
put to Harry X. Thaw's fifth effort a,
liberation to-day by the withdrawal OF
the writ of habeas corpus which had
again been invoked in his behalf. DR.
Charles Kennedy, Thaws new counsel
said tonight that this move was prompt
ed by fear that the scandal attached 10
the $4,000 fund for his clients release
which the Governors committee on in
quiry developed. would prejudice any at
tempt to have Thaw declared sane al
this time. There had also been insuffi-
cient opportunity, said DR.. Kennedy, to
confer with the defendant.
THE writ will be renewed. said DIR.
Kennedy, some time later
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
CBy New York Telegraph.)
At Charleston.

First Race-Ethel lie Brume,
Alderman Chicco, Coreopsis.
Second Race Theresa Gill,
Frank Hudson, Ethelburg IL
Third Race-Rose Queen, Tarts,
Lord Wells.
Fourth Race-Billy Vanderveer,
Lord Wells, Plant.
Fifth Race-Henrietta w, Silas
Grump, Toison dor.
Sixth Race - Cynosure, Camel,
The Squire.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Auto Bandits Again at Work.

Strassburg, March 6.-Automobile
bandits appeared here early to-day.
Ettore Bugatti, a rich motor car manu-
facturer. was fatally hurt by running
into a wire stretched across the road
while automobiling. The automobile
bandits not only robbed Bugatti and
left him dying but made of with his
car. A reward has been offered for
their capture.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
BUILDINGS NEAR COMPLETION.
New Hospital Edidces to Be Ready
for Occupancy shortly.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
erection of the new buildings at the
Government Hospital for the Jnsan ne
for patients suffering with tubcrcu-
losis, and during the last week two
additional buildings Were begun on
the grounds east of Nichols Avenue
adjacent to the four practically COM
pleted.
Plans are being completed for the
erection of an addition building in the
group at the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren, at the head of Talbert Street.
and it is expected that work will be
begun in the early psring.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Classy Stomach
Endangers the Heart
Gas and Other Forms of Indigestion
Are Quickly Relieved by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Undigested food forms gas in the stom-
ach, which causes the walls OF that or
gan to expand and press against the
heart. If this pressure should be allow
ed to become heavy it might result very
seriously, as the heart must be kept per
fectly free in order 10 perform its duties.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
MRS. WILSON DONATES $500.
First Lady of the Land Comes to
Aid of Goucher College.

baltimore. March s.-ShowinG her
appreciation OF Goucher College, at
which two of her daughters were edu-
Gated, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has sub
scribed $500 to the alumni of the in
stitution to help keep the college in
Baltimore. The subscription was re-
ceived by Dr., John b. Van Meter. act
ing president of the college while he
was in Washington. The money has
been placed in the alumni fund and
will go into the general fund being
raised to keep the college in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

III 3 stomach is overworked. its mus
recome tired and gradually grow
-ssE = and weaker, until they arc unable
.. tie care OF the food properly The
6 -alz fall to provide the juices neces-
sa- . digest the food Gases form and
.-.s- all sorts of pain, misery and
70. edness. as well as extreme danger
E- heart.
, .~ then that the stomach calls for
81. Ordinary medicines are impossi-
ley not only fail to help the stom-
~ 1t injure the entire system. Medi-
-. IN have studied the stomach and
q. 6tscovered that the digestive juices
...-rt largely Of pepsin, hydrochloric
nd nitrogenous ferments What.
'"-t Hould DE more natrual than to SUD-
Sc properties artiiicially when the
F- lis unable to produce them?
-r- is the object Of Stuart's Dvs-
.'"..e Tablets. These powerful LITTLE
"a. % 's relieve the stomach of its burdon
'saT-l giving it an opportunity to re-
- 30 - normal strength They tone IN
zen and revitalize the secretory
-.'-@, mucous membranes. absorhinc
sacr and muscular walls. They restmre
% Us stomach its lost powers Of jipcse
that II can again do its work
assistance. They contain, I'm a
80 'ated form, every element peces-
2Ty 10 digest all sorts of food wbe,ba,-
cid or alkaline. "netheI
II you experience an oppressive feeling
list inside the lower end of your b-ea Sf
one and extending upward towards your
cart. DO not hesitate an instant Get
tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets from the
earest druggist at once and take one.
rev minutes the pain will besye
1u and you will feel better Take a
Ipiet alter each meal for several days
10 your stomach will once more per
III ~ IT'S duties. All druggists sell them
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
New Quarters For Ki..el k.r.

Edward II. Baurer. local agent for the
Kissel kar has just leased premises at
1905 Fourteenth Street Northwest
The lease was negotiated through the
office Of n. l.. Sansbury Company. In
corporated.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
At Juarez.

First Race Wicket, Ocean
Queen, Hadad.
Second Race-Sanfran, Luke Van
Zandt, Port johnson.
Third Race-Jolly Tar, Odelia,
Jack Ellis.
Fourth Race-Pampinea, Truly,
Kiva.
Fifth Race-Daddy Clip, MasaIo.
Canticleer.
Sixth Race Flying, Orperth,
Abound.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Tn Cure , He,a.c>s

To Cure q AeaAAcA0
Tou must first remove tho cause. Most
aeaa.ehes a,amseh Has are ei1sed Sy di.ordersd
your stomach IN the pink OF Condition
and cure your hsadaehs N . fsv min.
uteG.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31


The weather hes been generally fair the Pa
cifc slope. 1t has also been fair and very warm
in Texas. Kansas. Missouri and Iowa Tempera-
lures above 100 degrees reported In the Ohio
valley. II has also been warm on the Atlantic
coast. At Washington rainfall of o-0c inches
has fallen in the last "a hours and maximum
wind velocity OF SO miles hour from the north
east occurred. There has also been some heavy
rain in the south Atlantic states: There has
been sharp fall IN temperature in South Da-
kota and this cool wave will probably spread
eastward. On the Pacific slope temperatures are
rising Afternoon temperatures range from 30 to
9S degrees in the great valley Of California.
~ FORECAST
Forecast made st San Francisco for the 80 hours
ending ut midnight Iuy 81. 1913:
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair THURSDAY.
somewhat warmer; light southwest wind. becom-
ing brisk.
Santa Clara valIey-Fair Thursday. somewhat
warmer: light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Far Thursday. continued
warm: light east wind.
San Joaquin vailey-Fair Thursday. continued
warm: light north wind
California routh Of the Tehaehapi--Fair Thurs
oav somewhat warmer; light northeast wino'
changing to southwest
A. q. MeADrE. District Forecaster-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED
Wednesday, July 80.

ARRIVED
Wednesday July 80.
c:so,a. M stmr Honouan, Greene, ~ days
from Honolulu: passengers and merchandise to
Mstson Navigation company
4:30 a. M. stmr Carmel. Hardwick- 81 hours
from Grays Harbor: 1000 feet lumber to Sud
a M. stmr whittier. ZoIling. hours from
Port San Luis oil to Union Oh company; up
river direct
$50 q. M. stmr F. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan. 1915
hours from Eureka: passengers and merchandise
to North Pacific steamship company.
a. m stmr National City. Bostrom. 16
hours from Cleone; bound south. put 10 for fuel.
6:l5 a. M, stmr Claremont. Benson. 62 hours
from WiIlapa harbor: 100000 feet lumber to
Hart-Wood Lumber company
5:35 n. M. stmr Vanguard. Odlapd 81 hours
from San Pedro: passengers to r.. J. Dodge & Go.
$40 A. M. stmr Novo. Rossen. IA hours from
Mendocino; $4,000 feet lumber to Union Lumber
company.
s:io a. M, stmr Arctic. Under Is hours from
Fort Bragg. 10000 feet lumber to Union Lum-
ber company
Ga. M. stmr Harvard. Jepsen. II hours "a
minutes from San Pedro: passengers and mer-
chandise to Pacific Navigation company.
= lis p barge ss sore 90 80 noars from
LAO p. M. q. $. stmr Mcculloch. Hotel, from
cruise
wednesday July 80.
Stmr Georgian. Nichols. Seattle and Tacoma
Williams Dimond & Co.
stmr Harvard. Jepsen. San Diego Pacific
Navigation company.
Stmr Hornet. Marxen. Seattle: F. I.inderman.
Ger stmr Niagara. Schau, Woosung for orders;
Standard Oil company.
Stmr Del Norte, Sanford. Crescent City;
Hobbs. Wall & Co.
Br stmr Ashtabuls, Harding, Pisagua; Stand
ard Oil company.
SAILED
Wednesday. July 30.
9:1O a. m.. barge Santa Paula, Pelle Port San
Luis in tow tug Sea Rover.
10:35 a. NJ, stmr Santa Clara Jessen, San
Pedro.
11l5 a. M. stmr National City, Bostrom, San
Pedro
1888 a. M, stmr Rose City, Rankin. San Pc
dro.
- 1890 p. M. stmr wilhelmins. Peterson Homo
lulu
1880 p. M. schr Irene. Mitchell Astoria.
lis p M. stmr Vanguard. Odland Eureka
1870 p. m, stmr Georgian Nichols, Seattle
and Tacoma.
2:2o p. bktn Fullerton, Fieldep. Port San
Luis. in tow tug Dauntless.
wood.
$40 p. m, .tmr Brunswick wahlgren. For.
Bragg.
3:45 p. ~. stmr Del Norte. Hoffman, Crescent
City.
$40 p. M. stmr Harvard. Jepsen. San Pedro
and San Diego.
4:s5 .. M. stmr Sea Foam, Henricksen, Men
docino.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Nv MARCoN1 WIRELESS

-.rcrt. are received directly
<-ar, fhe pacific coast atatfons OF tne
Marconi Wireless company
Monday. July 20.
STEAMER oLEuMFrcm Port san - ..is ssn TOT Trss- sa
attle; 8 p. m. 1oS miles sou'n "
cisco; all well.
STEAMER AReYLL-Frcm Fort San Luis = for
Portland: p, m. 800 miles nortn OF san
STEAMER SANTA RrTA-Frcm Port . san LUIS LUIS
for Honolulu; p m, i.l47 miles from FORT
San Luis; all we'll
STEAMER J. A. cHANsLoR-T.em ,,,,e. Port ,yan, San
Luis for Honolulu; p. M, tos Hies ii'"l
Honolulu; all well.
STEAMER sIERRA-From Honolulu for san
Francisco: D. m, SIG miles from San Fran
cisco: all well.
Francisco; s D. M, 1,119 miles from San Fran
cisco: all we'll
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From Hilc for San
Tranciss0; Sc; s P m.' 800 miles fr0" san fi''
STEAMER KoREA-From China and Japan Vi.
Honolulu for San Francisco. p, m.' 1'.S4
miles from San Francisco; all well.
STEAMER soNoMA-Hence July 20 for Sydney;
8 seIl. T. M. % m'e' rom s'o ''e
NORWEGIAN STEAMER cuzco-From nitrate
ports for Montreal; p m, 1o1 miles from
SAN FRANCISCO. July so.
STEAMER J, B. sTETsoN-s p. m, 165 miles
north OF San Francisco.
STEAMER GEoR0IAE-s p M, so miles north
of San Francisco.
STEAMER ADELINE SMITHS D. M, Is miles
north of Point Arena.
STEAMER w. F. HERRIN-s p. M, miles
south of San Francisco.
STEAMER oLEUM-S p. m, 81 miles north Of
San Francisco.
STEAMER CENTRALIA-s D. M, 20 miles north
of San Francisco.
STEAMER CAMINo-7 p. M, 80 miles south Of
| Cape Mendocino.
STEAMER w1LHELxNA-s p. M, 1o5 miles
out
STEAMER ENTERPRISES p. M, lo1 miles
EUREKA. July 80.
| STEAMER CAPTAIN A. +. LUCAs-with barge
! 81 in tow; $50 miles north OF San Francisco
at p. m.
| STEAMER FALcoN-3s miles north OF Cape
| Mendocino at $50 p. m.
STEAMER CARLoS-lo miles north Of Cape
Blanco at p. m.
STEAMER GRACE DOLLARS miles north Of
Cape Mendocino at p. m.
| STEAMER CATANIA-302 miles north of San
Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER KLAxATH-6 miles south of Blunts
reef at p.
STEAMER OLIVER ). OLSON miles south OF
Coos Bay at p. m.
STEAMER ADELINE sMITH-Due San Fran
cisco at $50 q. M. Thursday.
STEAMER uxATILLA-12 miles south OF Cape
Blanco at p. m.
STEAMER CITY OF TorEKA-Passed in at
1890 a.
EAST SAN PEDRO. July go
STEAMER STANLEY DOLLARS D. M, miIes
west Of Redondo Beach: northbound.
SEATTLE, July 80.
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARAAGUT-SeattIe for
San Francisco; on Race rocks at 8 D. m.
;; STEAMER JOHN A. HooPER-on Point Bush
at p. m
ASTORIA. July 30.
STEAMER AKGYLL-Port San Luis for Port
land; 500 miles north Of San Francisco at s
p. M.
STEAMER CITY OF PUEDLA--Seattle for San
Francisco; SO miles south Of Destruction isl
and at r.
STEAMER RoMA-vanccuver for Port San Luis;
$50 miles north OF San Francisco at 8 p. m.
STEAMER DUcKNAN-San Francisco for seat
tie; miles south Of Tillamook rock at D. m.
STEAMER HENRY 7. ECoTT-San Pedro for
Tacoma; 20 miles north Of Grays Harbor At
y. n.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

4:45 r. m. stmr Phoenix. Kokerits~ Eurets:
sos p. M. stmr wnlapa. Johnson, Portland
s;ps E. m stmr s'md na.ms ne@e ei.so ,'f9 EareEa
Harbor.
sung.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. July 80. 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy wind W velocity miles an hour
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. July 90, s q. m.-Foggy; vino
S: velocity II miles an hour.
FARAILONES. July 30. a. m.-Cloudy; vino
POINT LOBOs. July 80. ~ m.-Cioudy; wind
w: velocity miles an hour.
POINT REYES. July 20. Il m.--Cfoudy; wind
S: velocity 10 miles hour.
NORTH HEAD. July 80. II m.--Clear: wind
NV: velocity 20 miles hour; bar smooth
TATOOSH. July 80. 12 m.-Clear; wind W;
velocity miles an hour.
POINT I.OBOS, July so. r. m.-Cioudy; WIND
W; velocity miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT SAN LCIS-Arrfved July 80. a. M
Stmr Wsshtcnaw. from Beilngham; 1890 a. M.
stmr Coos Bay. from Ventura.
Sailed July 30. p. M. stmr WHshtenaw TOR
Seattle; $50 a. m. stmr Coos Bay, for San Fran
cisco.
RED0NDo BEACH---Arriyed July 80. p. M
Stmr Bowdoin from San Pedro; a. M, stmr
Marshfeld from Union Landing.
Sailed July 30. 6:so p m.-Stmr = Stanley Dol
lar. for San Francisco: p. M. stmr Westerner,
|
SOUTH BEND--Arrived July %. $50 p. M
Stmr Daisy Freeman. hence Julv o6.
Sailed July So Gas .. schr Renest. for
Honolulu: $50 r. M. stmr Santa Barnara' for
CAsIAR- Sailed July 20 Stmr Casnar. for
San Pedro.
EI. I-Npo--safed Julv 20, Z p. m stmr
Georre Lodpis. for San Diego.
FARALLONES-Passed Jnly 30. 4.15 n. NJ
schr Watson A.. West, from Hobart for San
Francisco
cof
Stmr Fair Oaks. hence July 26; 4 p M. stmr
Helene. hence July &c.
SAN PEDRO-Arriyed July ao-Stmr Norwood.
stmr Governor. stmr Rochelle. hence July IS:
schr Lucy. from Umpqua river; stmr Hoqufam,
Sailed July so-stmr Governor. for san Diego.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived July o9-Yacht
Yankee. from Santa Cruz.
To sail June 3O-Yacht Yankee, for Catalina
GAvIoTA--saiad July %. p. m.-Tug Nari-
gator. with schr Monterey in tow. for San Fran
MONTEREy--Arrired July %. 7:3O D. M
Stmr w. F. Herrin. from Portland.
Sailed July go lp.-m.-stmr w. F. Herrin.
SAN DIEGO-Arriyed Jnly 80 s D. m.-Stmr
Virginian. from Sana Cruz.
To sail july Sl p. m.-Stmr yirginian, for
Sailed July 3n--t- s. stmr South Dakota. for
Guaymas: stmr Newburg, for Bowens Landing via
Arrived July 30. a. m.-Stmr George Loomis
from FL Seguudo.
EAST San PEDKO-Arrived JULY 80. a. nj.
Stmr General Hubbard. from Eureka.
COOS BAY-Arrived July 30 7:3o A. m-
| Stmr Breakwater. from Astoria; power schr
Sailed July 30 1o:4o a. m.--stmr Alliance.
for Eureka
oArrived July 80 2 D. m.-Stmr Mann Smith,
hence July IS.
AsTORIA-Sailcl July 30 a. m.-stmr Olson
& Nfahony. for Puget sound. July 29 mid
night--Stmr Saginaw. for San Francisco
Arrived July 20. 10 p. m.-Stmr Catania. from
Port San Luis. July 80, a. m.-Stmr Raymond
hence July 26.
Sailed July 30. 8 p. m-stmr Qninault for
Wfllapa; p. M, stmr Chehalis. for willapa
harbor.
PORT LUDLow-sailed July 2e--stmr liver.
fon for San Francisco: bark Albert for Kaliua
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Trarsport Service
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners OF
the Pacific

Especial Dispatch to The Calll
EUREKA July So-Norwecian steamer Jason
departed late last evening with 5s4 474 feet oe
| rough clear redwood lumber for Mazatlan. The
cargo is valued at $S.1I9
Steamer City of Topeka. after being delayed
by foggy conditions at the bar. arrived from San
| Francisco this morning with freight. mail and
passengers.
Steamers North Fork and Katherine departed
| this morning with lumber for San Francisco.
The North Fork also carried shipment of cat
tie.
Steamers Thomas L. Wand and San Pedro de.
rarted this afternoon with lumber cargoes fot
| San Francisco and San Pedro.
Pfloted over the bar by the tug Relief, steam
Raval deparsrd fr ans s,e essnns Fpanci.eo w''
ASTORIA July 3o-Steamer Olympic shifted
Tuesday evening to Wauna. where 1t viii take
steamer Saginaw sailed this morning for San
Francisco with cargo of lumber:
Tank steamer Catania sailed THIS morning i"t
| San Francisco after discharging its cargo OF
crude OIL u
rs steamer Olson 4 Mahony sailed this mornns
steamer RAYMOND arrived this morning from
| San Francisco to load lumber.
Schooner Sehome sailed Tuesday evening fct
Chile with cargo OF iumber.
/, Gasoline schooner Mirene arrived Iuesoay nigus
| from Waldport with cargo.
! PORTLAND, July 30.-The steamer Hoanose,
Captain Dickson sailed at oelecE Ion,gnt n 10,
| San Francisco. Los Angeles ana San Dlsso Win
passengers and freight. r.,.
| The steamer Chehais. Captain koncld nas
cleared st the custom house with 1oo0Oo feet ot
| lumber for San Francisco She VIII complete
| her cargo at Raymond.
| The steamer Merced, which arrived last night,
| is discharging cement from San FRANCISCO sue
| will load lumber for San Pedro.
| SEATTLE July observation-disclosures steamer
r. Ferd Iaesz from Hamburg steamer Navajo,
from, Nome: steamer Ell Seguudo. from San
| Francisco; British steamer Prince Rupert. from
| Prince Rupert .,-.
Sailed-Steamer Mariposa. for soutnwestefn
| Alaska. steamer Al-Ki, for southeastern Alaska :
| steamers Admiral Farragut and John A. Hooper.
| for San Francisco: steamer Spokane. TOT SKas-
wav: British steamer Prince Rupert, Tor Prince
Rupert.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. July so.-Arived-Nor-
wecian steamer Thode FaGelund. from Siurof s 81.
Hongkong.
PORT GAMBLE. July So.-Sailed-Steamse
Fairhaven, for San Francisco.