davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
LIVESTOCK


Dunnlng 4 sssvsas' lave Stsek nslart.
tie: Receipts. 9 cars: market. STEADY:
Poo i Il , g h' :.:sr ';;1sese
issse i TO i.sto.iS. steers, Srs Ted. is7t
00.io;. do Lice to l.1oo-lb. st2sra dry
s ss Ser. 'Ss'ss .os sps .si'
s ssss: a q! IS &. ' ";:os 200 ss s:is
is'; :,:. .: %s.ai sSS Z; S.y 1s s.e
"a, g SO: best s.t cows. i7o7is; butch:
srimm:rs, Ss.H@S; best butcher hsif-
: :r:.:y s:i. .s saS S:'s:ss
81 Is So: best feeding steers ds:
ssoes.1. ''a sSis s. se' s sas ~
&C. S ss,,. s1ISis SSl' be-: sS Mie.s:
ana sprin0:rs. SiS6iO: common kind
Hogs: receipts 10 cars; market
; ;Sss:r s'-;S ,y;ss ss,sS' Pr: m1a'ss
g %:aaiss Iss,i,SsSs: ~sss:r:. T;xs;ss:
Calves; Gs isXii sTocx YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ILL. sept s.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000
head Mss.s. 8. co. h sass n %nsa
81. S0as.S0: rough heavy. &7.sS0Lso;
light. sass 0sss: Pig. at6ofs.,s: Cat
steady Il &C lower: bsevss Ss-se09. rs:
cows and hsifsrs. lS.zNQoSo,. stocters
and feeders. 16.s00Lso; rexana. es703
IT'S: calves, SSS66li-7S sheep: Re
ceipts. 10000 Market, steady. higher.
Native, e96044.7S; western. sS;1S9Ass;
lambs, 35.SO47.7O; western. @S07e0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept. s.--Hogs: He
ceiDs. L.oe; iSc highSssFi h cav! ~ ~
Cattlss Recsipts. 3 cars :. allow to LOG
lover. sheep and -lambs& Receipts. 3
cars: %s.So6S. Calves Receipts 100
head; sls9s.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
FOURHIrRT1N- - 80
?. PAIR on SfREleT
4. :. = 80 CAR ACCIDENTS


~ w6d1k 'brobAbIS .63fs dipped over
locept Ter the air tAnk se4inx a q
'1a9st, to ta1a thS ehtcH.
4 Men. women and children rushed
.fQ the doors ana windows. several
oumhipg out Of the windows, and pull.
~ others after them. @~
M9tetmap. Tfed Maxwell, OF the
cresotown eaHs&sied his brakes, then
'revefSed' the 'ihlUtUr, and Jumped, law.
~ tlmself from almost certain
'NeetAs - an Instant later. the vesti.
9ule wAe crushed In, and the car was
s0FoWp -fron the track. and turned
I2ortialiy around. y.
l1sA scssollaS Bs6sdi7e1s Is year,
80 Of 1880 CransAvs.. was badly
~ Anapf NE Head by dying glass,
ma wa painfully jn1urea ,sSout ths
body. She Was taken 10 Grace hos.
80 ~ = Arenltsp. as,as a.. of No.
N1As SRnhworthrst.. was bruised about
49, body, and sustained q sprained
ankle, In the rush Of passengers for
the exits OF the woodward car. He
was taken home.
& II. L. 0abeL aged 40, OF No. l2c
kmg-ave.. Was bruised about the
body, and his leg vas cut by flyins
e1ess. He was also taken hume.
\.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
THE IDEAL TIME FOR A
VACATION TRIP"

Are you one of the leftovers
Here's your opportunity. D.
& c. Line fall EXCURSION to the
north country, Monday, Sept.
9th, 500 p. m. Fifteen-day
limit on tickets and one fare to
Mackinac Island and way
ports. Make your reservation
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
ARTILLERY AVENUE (Pavins). .
Assessment Estimates.

37S4 cubic yards OF excavation.
Stss.S2 lineal feet OF curbstonc
tnewJ straight.
II i7i sas,s cubic ;, ,y.rd' of coners,. under
City Estimates.
5s3 cubic yards OF excavation.
37S iineal feet Of new curbstone
Ss51 iineai feet of new curb.tons. in
GA IT, Z. 2-i0 It. r. Msdina) circles
furnished by contractor.
1881 square yards Of reinforced
: as.ss cubic yards of concrete Under
and behind curb.
452ls Iineal feet Of retaining stone:
old Medina curb may be used.
for Portland cement concrete only.
The time to be set in the contract
for the completion of the above paving
Job shall be an follows:
November 4. 1919.
Said street to be paved according to
the specifications for reinforced con.
essmas aU'' OF the City Ensin e 70 ' as
above, and the charter and ordinance
OF the CITY OF Detroit.
Bidders will state the price, per Gu
cal foot OF curbing. price per sQuarS
yard for paving or concreting, and
price per lineal foot for retaining planh
or stone, etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for any
street or section Of street. as per guam
titles stated In the estimates, and the
bid will be acceped which II the lowest
on aggregating the above details, re-
yardless Of any error Of extensions or
footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids In.
closed In separate envelope 4 certified
check payable to the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works OF the City
OF Detroit. az follows:
Artillery Avenue, o2,o00.
Which Will be forfeited TO the City
OF Detrok IL the bidder falls to enter
into contract, subject to confirmation
by the Common Council, within nvs
days after che acceptance OF his tender
by the Department Of Public Works.
Approved surety company bonds to
the city and state In the full amount
OF contract price for the work, cor.
ditioned on the full and faithful per-
formance of contract. Will be required
The contract shall be paid in bonds
for first paving. or the proceeds theres
Sinking Fund Commissioners, accord
ing to law.
No bids Will be received from any
person or Arm who In In arrears or de-
fault Of the City OF Detroit
Specifications In detail may be had
on application to the secretary.
The Department expressly reserves
the right to reject any or all pro-
posals.
(A-ls7) GEORGE H. FENKELL.
t4325) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, Sept. wheat: Cash and
May siot4 Corr Corn: cssh. ssIc SEQ SEQ:
TENDER. 7Shc: December. Tao: May.
7Sxc. Oats: Cash. 45hc; september.
lbkc; December. 474c; May. S0hc.
Rye: Cash. e9hc. Ctoverseed: Cash.
"; October. Se.s5: December, 81:
March. 3l055. Timothy: Cash and Sep
TENDER. S370: October. e2.76; Decem-
Der. $3.50 Butter, eggs and hay: In.
changed
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

CHICAGO GRAIN.

I CH1CAGO. Sept. 6.-Ope ning-Wheat:
September steady; December STEADY
corn: September up Lc: December
steady Oats: September up NC; De-
csmDer up &c. Provisions: Steady,
I Close-wheat: September down kc;
Cecember down &c. Corn September
gown sc; December down sc Oats:
&c. Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
vlCIR0LA XI.
~ Five More Days After To
~ 4 which to Hustle for
hasdssms Special Prize
TINS is LAST WEEK
s0F THE SECOND PERIOD
District Leaders in Thursdays
Tlmes Entitled to Have Their
y, Pictures Published

= 4hetIand eonise, sQuipp6d
With carto and harneseeo.
3 oeholarshlpo In the Duelneao
lnotltute. $3.50. ,a 4,
~ Merssl Bicycles, either boys
or oirl's kind.
. Gold Wstehss, boys Or 0Irl's,
Y gialn or Waltham Movement
= Pair Of oox oeats Of the
Broadway Thsatsr Tor 10
weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

DaateP Receipts. 12s packages;
creamery. extras, soc; nrsts. csc: dairy.
21c: packing stock. Ice per ID.
EgUu-Receipts. 642 cases: current
receipts. cases included, 2shc per dog
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

dicted. They think wheat 10 pretty
high and buyers are holding on IN or
der Ia see the next government ne-
meantime winter wheat IL not moving
freely. southwestern receipts have
been running a quarter To "A hair of the
volume az year ago. and m,liers nnd
much trouble getting enough q" supply
their wants. Much depends On the ac.
ton OF spring wheat farmers, should
they take tn. same View as the winter
wheat rsisers a arm market II sure 10
follow. hut receipts have been incress-
ing I'm the northwest and hears bel eve
there viii soon he plenty of wheat
Export buying has amounted 10 Moth
porters say foreigners are not bidding
% their ssde anywhere near the mar
After an early showing OF strength
!. @ke Under Fridays last prices.
Corn and oats were unchanged
seed ana coarse grains were UNI
wheat .sse..s,ons: Cash No, red.
SIC: September opened without change
q 9SSo. advanced Nc and declined TO
eec: peeembsr opened at ss<c. ad-
iisy sssSs4 az q q IS Il, S soueSsa sIo. and
y sCVsr1e 1rsin quotations: Cern---Cash
S:s.o sS .y ss!,swa ~; s NS; :
at4fc:; Nos5 xhitA cars AZ tA14c.: No.
J, iss rsss. n ssnsSSl,sss' and PROMPT Si
:s'SS ss s. SSsss;
ssse; us tS Il .s s;e 81 e1 ys.ss );
October SflkA 4l0.1k sample alsiks. n
s s.s. :. :pos s;asH TIA xassiss-
:.% %i :DIai "a = = ssll''0ssa
Receipts of ywAens, Saturday: Duluth.
n..poli:, Sc ears. sssss s t,s: wi NM
peg. sN cars. Against 50: Chicago. %
care, asainst Isl; southwest. $4,000 bu
stock. Of whssts.t Minneapolis In
creased 5000 BIO on saturday.
Primary wheat receipts were .1.3Se-
900 bu. against Use. 0o@ bu q year ago.
-, Ei s5S Il, Of wnsst ana nour Saturday
!, d Rse;ips. Of .aoas on s..prdsy w.t.
shipments were 1000 bbis. -
Stocks ssss s4: II sssssp SS m:.s
with $4,000 bu year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were car Of
corn. OF oats And = Of rye. with
are $3.50 blu Of corn. lss, 900 bu Of GA I !
and R,l50 bu Of rye - - :
Priees In the Detroit market q year
e1o were u.os for No. 2 red wheat, Sic
Tor No corn and Sc for standard oats.
Hay receipts on Saturday. 3 cars
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-With the Liver
pool MARKET closing steady and prices
steady today. and under q little buyins
pressure advanced k@kc in the frst
nsn hour Trade was quiet early in
Corn turned higher after a nrm start.
FoinG to TIC for September and 20
.Shc for December Most OF the trad
ing was In December futures
hi9her At the start and made further
grains
No s9les OF pork were made Fin the
were Qutst The tone Of the provision
market was nrm adm prices a trifie
hiSher than at last nights close.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Sept. 4. 1919.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREET

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department of Public
Sept 3. 1913. at 2 o'clock o. m. stsnd.
VIII be opened, for furnishing ali the
VIII be opened for furnishing ali the
labor and material. and paving, etc,
limits mentioned In the City Of Detroit
with the style OF pavement stated.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
With Thomas Steel Reinforced


From the north line Of Fort street
70 the south curb line OF Dix avenue.
IS feet wide, with Thomas Steel re.
inforced concrete and Medina curp.
stone.
Following are the estimates in de-
tail for the work to be done on the
above paving lob:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

Harper avenues, from the north line
of Frederick avenue TO City line in
St Charles street. length OF sewer b,l2O
feet more or less. . manhoies. 3.rinS
brick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Ten 70 REACHED
QUARANTINE
..s s...t !
FIRST !.
--f MIHH +. ~. =

When the postal officials at San
Francisco ordered 44S sacks of mail
destined for the Hawaiian Islands
placed on board the Japanese liner
.fenyo Maru, they did so for two rea-
sons. One was that the T. X. X. has
a contract for transporting the mails
when a vessel of that service is avail
able. There was also an understand
ing that in the present instance where
the Oceanic steamship Sierra and the
Tenyo Maru we're scheduled to sail
from San Francisco within an hour of
each other, the Japanese vessel
with the man, was expected to reach
Honolulu ahead of the rival ship.
+ The Tenyo Maru is reported to have
come to a halt at quarantine at SIS
this morning. The Sierra is record
ed as having reached the same spot
at 545. While twenty minutes is not
looked upon as a material saving of
time, yet it places the vessel bearing
the mail AS conforming to the reglla.
tions regarding the transit Of Uncle
Sans business. .s..,<,
The Tenyo Maru brought 4 cabin
layoyer passengers for Honolulu. The
through list includes 121 cabin, lis
second class and 264 Asiatic steer
age passengers. =. ...
The big Japanese vessel was placed
at a berth opposite that assigned the
Korea at Alakea wharf. Being. a
foreign bottom, there is no cargo to
discharge, though a large eonsign-
ment Of fuel Oil will be pumped into
the storage tanks, before the liner
.steams for Japan, China and the Phil.
ippines at five4o clock this evening.
, . The Tenyo passed a number of yes
sells, On the way. down from the coast.
The transport Logan was overhauled
ON Saturday and was soon left far
astern. Many of the through passen-
gers proceeding to the east are mis-
sionaries stationed along the coast of
Asia. .~-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
PASSENGERS PAl
INCREASE IN
FARES

Eight pounds sterling, forty dol
lars, u. 8. currency, is an item that
In future must be taken into consid-
Grafton by trans-Pacific travellers who
in the Far East would travel home
ward by the Togo Kisen or the Pacific
Mail lines, according to a report
brought to this city this morning
with the arrival of the T.. K. X. liner
Tenyo Maru. -,
Where $225 was considered as suf.
ficient remuneration by the two
steamship companies for a first class
passage from Hongkong to San Fran
cisco, the passengers have with the
beginning Of September been called
upon to produce $265 in order to Sc
cure the coveted pasteboard ss#
Il guess it can be laid to the high
cost Of living" was the excuse offered
by one official when approached to
day. The Togo kisen Kaisha as wen
as the Pacific Mail some months ago
increased the intermediate fare from
San Francisco to Hongkong or Manila,
placing the rate in vessels of the Per
STA, Nile, China, Nippon Maru and
Hongkong Maru at SITS, instead of
the modest ,$115, charged before the
increase was ordered by the several
companies. While the rate OF SITS for
intermediate and $225 for the big lin.
ers remained in vogue, there was a
decided tendency on the part Of. the
travelling public to pay the small
amount required and take to the big.
ger boats, with the result that all In.
Itermediate steamers operated by both
companies passed through ssHonoluFu
with decidedly small crowd of pas.
sengersl
The prediction was made this morn.
Ing that in raising the through first
class rate, the traveller seeking econ,
omy will again turn to the, smaller
and cheaper liners, and -that the lift.
lie fellows will again come into their
own as means of transportation be.
tween the orient and the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
COAST PUBLICATION i.
TELLS OF LOCAL BANK

A recent edition of the Coast Bank
er, a periodical published in San
Francisco, carries an excellent photo
graphic reproduction OF the interior
| of the Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu,
which was lately remodelied at q
great expense. The following story
accompanied the picture:
, The bank of Hawaii, Ltd, of Homo
lulu, which is one of the oldest and
most eminent of the banks Of the Ha-
waiian Islands The Bank Of Hawaii
is solid old institution with a CAPT
tai of $500, 900 and surplus of $500, 900,
and with deposits which In the Last
year or two have ranged around
Sc, 000, 600 It Is long established
and conservatively managed institu.
ton with several Of the biggest bank.
ing institutions of the principal com
merciGi centers of the United States
as its correspondents. The officers
are as follows: President, Charles
H. Cooke; vice president, e. d. Ten.
Lewis Jr.;; F. B. Damon, cashier, and
Lewis; F. B. Damon cashier. and g.
G. Fuller and r. McCorriston, assist.
ant cashiers. Its handsome and ex.
tensive banking room is but minor
indication of the prestige of this
strong institution which finances SO
much of the growing trade between
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands 80 ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
KOREASTRUGGLED
IN GRIP 0 +
TYPHOON

For five days the Pacific Mail liner
Korea, which reached berth at Ala
kea wharf this morning, struggled In
the grip OF a typhoon Of no mean pro-
portions, following the departure OF
that vessel from Yokohama, Japan.
The vessel afforded a conspicuous
target for gigantic seas, accompanied
BY gales of unusual severity. While
no material damage was done to the
ship, the passengers had occasion to
remember the incident. as they were
compelled to keep within the shelter
of the deck houses. Huge waves en-
quilted the plunging vessel to an er
tent that the volume Of water at
times threatened to carry everything
movable over the side.
The liner reached quarantine today
with q total of 1856 souls on board.
The. cabin passengers are small mi
norityS the crowd being made up of
3 large delegation of.Asiatics who are
travelling IN The steeragc.
The Korea left Is cabin, second
class and 319 Asiatic steerage passen-
gers. Among the latter are 127 ia
panese, AZ Chinese and 131 Filipinos
destined for the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association.
Despite the large number of people
aboard the vessel there were no SER
ious cases Of illness or fatalities
When the Korea sailed from Yoke.
lama, 713 tons of oriental merchan-
disc had been loaded aboard for dis
charge at Honolulu. The vessel is
t. take on a quantity of coal before
departing for San Francisco at 8
O'clock this evening. The Korea cali
ed at two additional ports on the
homeward voyage. This had some
thing to do with the delay in arrival
q the liner. Twenty-three sacks Of
oriental mail were received.
One Interesting runaor going about
the ship was 70 the effect that Chief
Offlter "A. 4. Hunter. who has been
sdentified with the Pacific Mail SER
vice for many years. would join the
ranks of the benedicts upon his re.
turn to San Francisco. II is said by
those well acquainted with the ro-
nance that Hunter is to make pref
" California girl his wife. Whether
he VIII stay with the sea is matter
for conjecture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
DIXIE To GET
OFFICIAL AK
OF THE COP.
Representation in the Southern
, States Win BE Cut Down it
Plans Are Carried Out
Ry C.. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-BuiIetin Correspondence
& WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Re.
publican party leaders are preparing
to cut down the Southern representa-:
ton in the National convention. A
plan to distribute the delegates &C.
cording to the number of votes given
the party candidates in the various
congressional districts is being form.
ulated. It is the avowed purpose oi
active Republicans to make 1t pos
sible for delegations from the South
era states, where so many negroes
live and so few persons vote the Re
publican ticket, to WELD power out
of proportion to their voting ability.
New York state Republicans are tax.
ing the lead In this fight. ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

France has notified Turkey that a
loan of $140,000,000 will not be made
until war conditions no longer exist.
Rockefeller, Jr., recently scored
modern theologians to his Bible
class, saying that Christ would not
approve the way modern theologians
split hairs over doctrine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE LANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exclangel

Monday, Oct. IS.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Oct. IL,
p. M, s.. s.. Enterprise for Hilo.
Arrived, Oct. IL, ga. m, s. s.
7 Persia, hence Oct. 5.
8. s. Tenyo Maru proceeds to Yo-
Z kohama 5 p. m. today. r.
s. s. Korea proceeds to San Fran
cisco at p. m. today.
Disaster
BARK s. G.. ALLEN went ashore off
Diamond Head about 1880 q. m,
bound in. Resting easy.
= AerOgrams
s. s. SHINY0 MARU - Arrives from
Yokohama Wednesday morning and
proceeds to San Francisco same aft
ernoon.
.. s.. A #. LOGAN - Arrives from
San Francisco q p. m. today and
proceeds to Manila Wednesday, II
viii be rendered the brak while a NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
BRINGS MATERIAL
FOR WIRELESS
Plant

A large amount of material and
equipment for the Marconi Wireless
plants at Koko Head and at Kahuku.
II today being discharged from the
Oceanic liner Sierra, which vessel In
leaving San Francisco for the islands,
was supplied with S059 tons Of cargo.
Steel to enter into the construction
of a Series of aerial masts, and ouan.
titles OF other lines of supplies are
now received by the Marconi repre-
senthtives In this city.
One hundred and eighty.two passen.
gers we're brought to Honolulu in the
Sierra, which was given a speedy pra-
tiQue by the quarantine officials and
was moOred at Oceanic wharf before
eight O'Clock this morning. OF this
number. 137 were in the cabin while
IS Travelled steerage.
The Japanees steamer Tenyo Maru
captured the mail, the Sierra having
received but two sacks before depart
ing from the coast.
The officers report the finest kind
Of weather prevailing on the way
down from the coast The Sierra
steamed over the regular course in
FIVE days, II hours and % minutes.
N ~
Ised Sails 10 Steer Vessel. *
Owing to an injury to the rudder
while passing over the bar at Suis-
law river, Captain Hill of the schoon-
err Hugh. Hogan, which arrived at
San Francisco recently, was COMPEL
ed 70 steer with his sails on the trip
down the coast The Hogan sailed
from Suislaw September IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

The government announces that
the fantastic idea that the waters of
ne Atlantic and Pacific will mix
with, the opening of the canal is
wrong. The intervening lake is at
an altitude. and its wateF9 will drop
down to each ocean-the ocean wa
ers never coming together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

A Berlin doctor has discovered
that deafness in many instances will
yield to The influence of radium treat
ments.
Marie Lloyd, English music hall ar
fist and sister. of Alice Lloyd, another
artist, was, stopped by the govern
ment at New York because she waf
travelling with jockey to whom she
was not married. She will return to
England. s....;......... .. Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Francis Ouimet, the Boston school
boy who won the United States open
golf championship, recently has
broken down and will have to take a
prolonged rest instead of coming
West as he, intended. Ill. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

John D. Rockefeiler's personal prop
erty assessment Is So, 900. 900.
Geo. Davis, q union iron worker.
just arrested in New York. has con-
fessed to many dynamiting outrages
similar to those perpetrated BY the
McNamaras,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
City Transfer Co.,
Tel. 1881 James b. Love

Is rum0red. will have his work cut out
to hold Il. Nine days and five hours
is the present record II was former
~ ten days and under ten hours. but
the new Russia reduced Il. What tho
Asia can do under her proper Pacific
steaming conditions remains to be
seen.
Blame Disaster to Earthquake.
Seafsring men are inclined 10 be-
Iieye that the uncharted rocks which
have caused the mishaps to the State
of California and c. p. r. Princess
Maquinna may have sprung into ex.
istence as the result OF earthquakes,
and that the United States hydrogra-
phic parties should not be blamed for
executing their survey work In a
faulty manner.
Close Call for Salvator.
The schooner Salvador. which has
been identified with the lumber trade
between the coast and the islands for
some years. Is reported to have had
q narrow escape from serious damage
when coming into close contact with
rocks at Dago Point on the Mendo-
cino Point. The vessel was laden
with $4,000 cases Of salmon at the
time.
lnperatcr Carried Five Thousand.
The giant Hamburg-American liner
Imperator arrived at her dock In Ho-
boken recently, bringing 5000 passen-
gers. the largest number that ever
crossed the ocean on one ship. Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt made q declaration
of $e50,00O worth Of pearls and dog
valued at $40. She had registered her
jewels. and the officials decided "a
was the proper duty on the deg.