davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-28

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
CIR laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do mot
weaken: but they do
start all the sccretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in . way that soon
puts these organs in .
healthy condition and
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-28
haa To.

do you really believe in this home
rule business?"
'Of course l DO Aiu't / married."
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-28

Hazel--Some folks don't know
what's good for them in this world.
Henry-Yes, but they're better on
than the people that know and havenf
the price to get 1t.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-28

II some men were compelled to pay
as they go they would never get
started.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-28

Ever notice how eager one doctor
is not to boast of the ability Of an
otherg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

band, james King, wealthy Jones
County farmer, last December. She
was acquitted, after two days trial
in Jones Superior Court, following the
conviction and passing of the death
sentence on Nick Wilburn. a young
farm hand, who confessed to staying
his employer and who accused Mrs
King OF plotting the murder because
OF the infatuation between her and
Wilburn
1t was dramatic moment when
Foreman W. w. Barron read the iury's
verdict giving the woman her liberty
She did not speak Her only emo
lion was expressed in heavy sigh
There We're no tears. 4 tensenesS per-
vaded the courtroom.
The first to break the spell of 81
lence was Mrs. Kings brother. VINO
alone of her relatives had stuck by
her and fought FOR her acquittal. "Oh
God, ] haven't lived in vain" he cried
as he began sobbing. Mrs. King placed
her arms about his neck and whis-
pered "My darling brother"
Ten minutes later they left the
courtroom together going across the
courtyard to the little jail that had
so long been her prison, where she
packed her belongings They went
direct to the brothers home in Ma
con. whore she will remain away
from her children and other rela-
lives. Three of the children are with
Jones County relatives near Round
OAK. The other three are in the
Hephzibah Orphanage in Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

as to meet the new grade on Pryor
street, and offers a means of closing
the underpa sses at Forsyth street
Mayor Woodward thinks the ideal
place for a central city market would
be on the plaza between Central ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Between Central avenue and For
syth street, except for a new pas
senger station that would rise two
stories above the plaza, the space
would be taken ND with driveways
along the building fronts and parks
in the center.
Plan Referred to Committee.
Dry and bewildering as the prob
lens before the committee were the
members could not help but warm
with enthusiasm a. they discussed
the proba abilities of such a beautiful
central park replacing Atlanta's roar
ing smoke gorge.
Captain Clayton's expert estimate
OH the cost of this plan was from
S1,500,000 to s2.000.000. varying ac-
cordlng, to selections of certain fex-
ible features The drawings were re-
ferred to subcommittee composed
of Claude l.. Ashley Wilmer l.. Moore
and Captain Clayton TO be reported
back al a later meeting in more de-
tail.
John w. Grant. Mayor Woodward
and G. II. Kelley were the other
members of the committee present.
besides severa! interstd citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

other members OF the committee the
opinion seems to be that practical
plaza would cost about $4,000, 000
This would include a new passenger
station which would be donated TO
the State. The question is how to
raise this money
Tax Auditing Property.
The most expedient step would be
a bond issue. But such an immense
increase would come to the property
owners who own frontage on the rail-
road tracks that it would seem just
that they should bear part of the
cost; and they have expressed a
willingness to do that.
"A suggestion is to levy on these
property owners an amount equal to
per cent on the bond issue. II the
bond issue should be 100000 their
part would be $4,000 a year The
yearly interest on the bonds could be
paid out OF this amount and the re-
mainder set aside as a sinking fund.
IF the bonds were allowed to run
90 years. say, the sinking fund would
be sufficient to pay the entire prin-
cipal.
"All that would be required of the
otner taxpayers or the city would be
10 give their moral Endorsement to
the plan by voting bond issue"
Clayton Has Plan.
City Chief of Construction r. NJ.
Clayton. a member of the committee.
has drawn plan which embodies
the general idea OF the committee.
The picture here given shows how the
giant bridge would span the gulch
from Forsyth to Washington streets.
It includes new station on the
site of the present station, and new
overpasses for Pryor street and Cen
trail avenue. The plan also provides
for regarding of Alabama street so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Leaders in Movement, Assured Of
Peoples Support, Set About
Interesting W. & A. Board.

Assured of the united support of all
Atlantans to build civic center over
The railroad tracks that run through
the center of the city, members of the
joint committee Of the City Council
and the Chamber of Commerce on the
plaza plan Wednesday began work to
obtain the co operation OF the special
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
mission Of the Legislature and OF
railroad officials.
W. A. Wimbish. elected chairman
Of the committee at the organization
meeting Tuesday afternoon, express
ed what ne considered TO be the policy
Of the committee. He said:
III Atlanta is ever to realize her
dream of a civic center over the rail-
road tracks. now that the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Commission of
the Legislature is considering terms
for eleasing the States railroad
property is the opportune time.
viii Enhance Property's Value.
I'VE should go before this commit
tee. ! think. with at least an outline
Of what we propose to do. do not
believe, s has often been minated
that there is sufficient sectional preju-
dice in the State against Atlanta to
defeat a good plan in the General
Assembly.
What we want to do Is TO show
the Legislature that our plan will not
interfere with the value of the States
property, but will enhance it. [ am
sure that they will join with us in
price that The project will benefit and
beautify Atlanta.
In conversations | have had with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Receiver Is Named
For Machinery Firm

Clarence Bell has been named re-
celver by Judge Newman for the Scott
Machinery Company, against whom a
petition Of Involuntary bankruptcy
has been filed. The Lipscomb- Pattillo
Fire Insurance Company, the w. 3.
Gibson Company OF Cincinnati and w.
l.. Scott. of Atlanta. filed the petit
ton.
TO be in farm machinery and farmers
notes for machinery sold. An imme-
date sale OF tine machinery and col
lection of the amounts due on the
notes is urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Ushers of Wedding
Gr0om's Pallbearers

WASHINGTON, oct. %. Six young
men who acted as ushers al the we'd
ding last June of Reid V. Dempsey,
of Cleveland. and Stella w. Car
michael, acted as pallbearers at the
bridegroom funeral here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
MRS. KING FREED
OF Staying PLOT
jury Acquits Woman Accused as
Nick WiIburn's Accomplish
in Husbands Death.

GRAYS. oct. 29-Mrs. Katherine
King is to-day free woman, after
spending ten months in the Jones
County jail at this place. charged with
completely in the murder OF her hus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
ELks BAR TANGO AND TaoTs.

TALLAHASSEE Oct 29.-There
will be no more Tango or Turkey
Trot dances at the Elks Club. In
resolution at business meeting the
local lodge put the lid on tight, so
far as dances of this ella IS are con-
Cerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

'tis big Inducements f@*F
The big Cleveland said to have
sailed from San Francisco with ass
passengers, is destined to make an apI
pearance off the harbor at an early
hour next Wednesday morning. !.
The Cleveland is to arrive at Homo.
lulu one day ahead Of the original
schedule, one reason being advanced
that 1t is the intention to bring the big
excursion steamer at Calcutta about
two days prior to the original date
set for her arrival. - Fl
It is understood that tide conditions
existing at the entrance of the Hoog
hi river, where the Cleveland must
come to an anchorage, to land pas.
sengers for the former Indian capital
will not permit a vessel of the size
of the Cleveland being safely navi
gated only at ttE highest stage oil
the water. 81 4. ..z
The Cleveland is to be dispatched
for Japan ports and the Orient In the
evening OF the following day, sail
ing from Honolulu on February 18th
At the time the Chiyo Maru sailed
from the coast. the Cleveland passen
ger list was about completed. The
number Of travellers is said to have
been smaller than at first expected
though II was understood that thf
company had faced the limit on the
number Of round-the-worid trippers al
| five hundred persons
Manager Frederick Klebahn OF the
shipping department Of H. Hackfeld
q Company, the agents for the Ham.
burg American liner Cleveland. today
received advance lists Of passengers
who are now. on their way around the
word. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PREDCIEDSEATTLI Will BECOME
TERMINAL IORCLEVHANDTOURS

That the Hamburg American fine
may decide to change the Pacific
terminal OF the Cleveland round.the-
world tours from San Francisco to
Seattle, Is the prediction now forth
coming with the arrival OF the ex-
cnrsion steamer at the. California
port. " 1893
The refusal of the San Francisco
harbor commissioners to permit the
Harburg-American agents to effect its
own arraneements for the reception
OF tourist baggage is declared to have
proved q bone OF contention. which
caused considerable Interchange Of
opinion, as well as criticism.
At the time the Togo Kisen kaisha
liner chfyo Maru sailed from the
coast for Honolulu and the Fa rEast.
the relations between the, San Fran
cisco port officials and the German
steamship agents were decidedly
strained.
Z H. r. Dorgeloh, Pacific coast man.
5ager for the Hamburg American line
n declared to have said: The Ham.
burg-American line can and may dis
continue bringing the Cleveland into
San Francisco. The Cleveland can be
taken into Seattle, i want to tell you
gentlemen right here that San Fran
cisco IL not offering the shipping OF
the world the kind Of inducements
that win attfact business. This is the
most expensive port to which the
Hamburg American line sends its
ships Each time the Cleveland comes
here, to give you just one example,
It cost Us more than $1,000 for water.
We can Get the same amount Of bet.
'ttfsWatef at Seattle for SIS. Seattle
wants us TO 60 there and has offered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

". F. Alloway, Mrs. ". r. Alloway,
r. Bees rril. G. IBury. Mrs Bury, G.
Bury. Jr.. Miss Doris Bury, Mrs. l..
Church, Miss Ruth Church, R. W. IT.
win, Jr., NJ. Iwamoto, T. ". Kindrick,
Mrs. E. l.. Morgan and infant. Miss
Lady'M. Morgan, Y. Mural. T. Shima-
mura, r. p. Tinsley, Mrs. r. P. Tins
ley, Y. Tomita. Rev. E. W. Wallace.
Mrs. E. W. Wallace. For Kobe: N
Ishiyama, Mrs. Ida NJ. White. For Ma
gasaki: c. E. Gauss, Miss Mary A .
Nourse, Miss Alice l.. Nourse, E. A
Stewart, Mrs. E. A. Stewart and in
FAINT. For Manila: II. Borgstadt, Mrs.
Ii. Borgstadt, L. Correa, Mills Dean,
Mrs. Mills Dean, T. Donate. Miss En-
ma Given, R.. J. Harrison. Miss Isabel
Kearney, p. Monroe, Mrs P. Monroe,
Miss Helen Peabody, Miss Rose Pea
body, Mrs. " G. Scheide, H. E. Smith,
Mrs. H. E. Smith, F. G. Stewart, Mrs.
G. T. Trent, M. K. Vance, DR.. F. r .
White, Mrs. F. r. White and infant,
Miss Virginia White, Capt s. Williams,
Mrs. S. Williams. For Hongkong:
Mrs. F. c. Ashley, c. A. Barker, Mrs.
-. A bdFkST, MISS Louise BARKER, u.
Barker, Jr., P. P. Baxter, Mrs. K.
5Bayer. Mrs. NJ: O.. Beardsley, C. c..
Rethnne. y W. Bodies, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bfpwn, W. M Bunker, Mrs W. NJ.
Bunker, e Burnett, n. W. Copelin,
Mrs 4. w. Copelin, Rev. C. Croucher,
Mrs. c !. Croncher. g. Duncan, Mrs. E.
Earrar. Miss Anne X Farrar, H.
Fogg, Mrs. n Fogg. Mrs. E. J.. Full
Ter, r. Gregg, Mrs. M. C. Griffith,
Miss Alice Horton, Mrs NJ. J. Hyde,
Judge F.. p. Kerrigan, Mrs. F. P. Ker-
srigan, Mrs. A. Lupton, Mrs. A. Lysle,
Mrs. H Malloy, III. j: Monnette, C. F.
.Noyes, Mrs. C. r. Moves, C.. F. Noyes,
u, Miss Margaret A. Purcell, Mrs D.
+. Robertson, Or. - W. lockwood.
r. Sandei, Mrs. r. Sandel, Mrs. E.
iShsrer, a Sntcliffe. E. Smith, ]. H.
Smith; Mrs. 81! R. Wall, G. Walker,
Mrs. q walker, Miss Ethelwyn Walk
or, mrs. Marie Webster, Miss E. G..
WEIGH, A. Williams, Mrs. A. Williams,
A. D. Williams. Mrs. A. D. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The Associated OH Company tanker
Santa Maria, on the berth to have
saiIed rom Port san Luis for Honoiu-
Ii with $4,000 barrels fuel oil for the
local plant, went ashore at Partridge
Point on WILDLY island. Puget Sound,
on Jan. Is.
In stenming from Seattle to Port
Hartford. the Santa Maria is said to
have gone aground in dense fog. A
wireless message from the Santa Ma
ria said II would be necessary to light
ef 5000 barrels OF oil before the yes
sci could be fIoated. The Santa Maria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
TANKER SANTA MARIA GOES
ASHORE ANDIS DELAYED

has cargo of $3.50 barrels of oil.
The tug Tyee and the life-saving stea-
mer Snohomish are standing by the
grounded tanker. which II resting on
an even keel IN smooth water and is
believed to be unchanged.
The vessel was expected to be easily
refloated owing to the fact that the
Santa Maria was found TO be resting
on sandy bottom, with little or no
heavy sea or wind. a& ~ !
The Santa Maria is expected to
reach Honolulu with oil for the local
branch of the Associated company
about the latter part Of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The steel trust" taking the hint
from Wilson's recent, speeches, will
proceed at once to segregate its sub
sides, and make unnecessary the
continuation of the government suit
for violation of the Sherman act.
In the possible breakup of the
Austrian Empire, it is said the Count
Szechenyi, who married Gladys Van
derbilt, is the favorite for the Aus
TRAN throne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
SKIPPER soon : !
MILLIONAIRE

Honolulu gOQay IS. entertaining 2
transpaeific skipper who bids fair to
soon become q millionaire.
Captain w. c. T. 8. Filmer. son of
Commodore Filmer, long identified
with the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru. is in command Of the
liner for at least one round trip. TAX
ing the bridge with the departure of
Captain Woodus Greene. for the east
coast of the United States and thence
to Great Britain, Captain Filmer on
arrival was the center Of little group
of Honolulu port officials who hast
ened to offer their congratulations to
the we'll known vessel master over
his meteoric rise in the financial
world = '@&E /
Captain Filmer, not content with
being now rated as q reserve captain
in the Togo Kisen Kaisha service. and
falling into the shoes of his father,
who has decided to live in retire
ment for the remainder Of his days.
has blossomed out as a fullfledged oil
magnate. 49,. 4
Captain Filmer Is q large owner in
number Of producing oil wells In
Central California, the product of
which nets the investors between
three and four hundred barrels of
fuel per day. !.
However, great riches make but
little difference in the attitude as
sumed by Captain Elmer in dealing
with his host Of friends In shipping
circles. He expressed himself as glad
to again be visiting Honolulu and
chatted entertainingly concerning the
voyage from San Francisco.
With the exception Of the first two
days. the trip from San Francisco TO
Honolulu was a pleasant one. The
vessel came to berth at Alakea
wharf shortly before ten o'clock this
morning, and has been posted for de-
parture to Japan ports, Manila and
Hongkong at five O'Clock this even
ing. p" a''r-s @-,,.,S
Nine cabin passengers will remain
over at this port. Purser Chapman re-
Borts Ill through cabin, 100 second
end $50 Asiatic steerage passengers
The Chiyo sMaru sailed from San
Francisco with cargo filling her holds
TO the hatehes. A shipment or TWEEN,
ty automobiles for far eastern port3
is included in the quantity of freight
Among the passengers are the Miss
es Rose and Helen Peabody and Mise
Kearney, all of Boston. They are on
their way around the world. George
Bury, yice-presidentf OF the Canadian
Pacific railway, is passenger. He Is
accompanied by his wife and two
children and BY his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Allaway. AIlaway Is
banker Of Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Walker OF
Los Angeles will make the round trip
on the liner. Walker Is a partner Of
Captain Filmer, commander OF the
Timer. in an oil well that Is producing
revenue for them both at the rate Of
800 barrels d day.
Justice OF the Supreme Court Frank
Kerrigan and HIS wife are making the
round trip.
Other passengers are: +. X. Stern,
of Detroit, Percy Baxter, Maine poll.
tician who Is making the trip as d
health builder preparation to making d
campaign for a senatorial toga; Clar-
ence e. Gauss, American vice consul
general in Shanghai; Horace Fogg
and wife of Tacoma and N. J. Mon
nett of Los Angeles who will be one
of party of thirty, fifteen Of whom
will make the round trip on the Chiyo.
Fhe others will circle the globe. 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Dscoto. lrvington. Cal: Mr. Chriftian
Reeroupet. Dstroit Mfchss Miss
Elizabeth Decruupei, Detrolt. Mica:
air. John W, Delano. Salt Lake City.
Utah; Mrs. John w. Delano. Salt Lake
CITY, Utah; Mr.. Thos Denigen San
Francisco. Cal: Mrs. Thos. Denigen.
San Francisco. Cal; Nine. ]. p. be
Yallay. Boston. Mass: Col. s. d. Dick.
ilson. Jersey Gig, n. j.: Mra I. p.
Doolittle. Los Angeles. Cal: Mr. John
], Dorgan. Lincoln. Neh.; Mrs. John
+. Dorgan, Lincoln. Neb.: Mr.. Ducan
Douglas. Albany, n. Y: DR.. Frank n.
Drew. Boston. Mass: Mr.. r. DriseSn,
New York. N y; Miss Marie A. burst.
Dayton. o.: Mrs. Franklin P. Dwyer.
Yonkers. n. Y.
. {
: Mr. s. 8. East. Salem. Ore; Mrs.
Elizabeth Edgar. Park Hillon, Hudson.
y. Y. Miss Katherine M. Edwards.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Clara NJ. Ehn,
San Francisco. Cal; Mr.. w. Dixon
Ellis, New York, ". Y: Mrs. W. Daxon
Fills, New York. n. T.; Mrs. Charles
Engert, Brooklyn. N. y; Mra 4. K.
Erb, Victoria, B. c.: Mr.. Alexander
Erskine. Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. W. Ill.
s;.istis, Minneapolis. MINI: Miss h. \.
Evans. San Jose. Cal.
Herr DR.. Curt Felix. Leipzig. Ger.
many; Mr.. James Fenton. Buffalo, N.
r.: Mrs. Isabelle H. Ferry, Springfield.
Mss; Mrs. C. w. Field. Dayton, Ohio:
Miss Katherine l.. Fitch, Rockford,
H.; Mr.. William s. Flood. Brookline.
Mass; Mr.. William Ford, San Fran
cisco. Cal: Mrs. William Ford. San
San Francisco, CAL; Mr.. w. II. Frank,
Wheeling, w. Va.
G
Miss Louise Gates, Auburn. ". Y:
Mrs. @. Gleb. New York. N. Y; Herr
Oscar Gibelius, Grunberg. Schlesien.
Germany; Mr.. n. J. Gilbert, st. Louis.
Nn.; Mrs. NJ. ]. Gilbert, st. Louis. Mo-,
Mr.. Horace n. Gilbert. North Yakima.
Wash, Mrs. Marion r. Gilbert, North
Yakima, Wash; Mr. Curtiss r. Gilbert
North Yakima. North Yakima. Wash;
Miss Lois NJ. Gilbert. North Yakima.
Nssh.; Mr.. Eidn J. Gilbert, North 70.
Kima, Wash; Miss Margaret q. c.
bert, North Yakima, WASH; Mr. Ao-
rdce N. Gilbert, North Yakima. Wash;
Miss Dorothy ~. Gilbert, North Yaki-
ma, wash. MIss Evelyn l. Gilbert.
North Yakima, wash; Mr. John @. B.
Goeppeft, San Francisco. Cal; Mrs.
John 6. B. Goeppert. San Francisco.
Cal; Mr.. John N, Goldsmith, San
AlseImo. CAL; Mrs. John N Gold
smith. San Anselmo, Cal; Mrs chas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. s. s. Chiyo Maru, from
San Francisco For Honolulu: Mrs.
C. Brooks, P. r. Brooks, Mrs P. r.
Brooks, E. A. Dixie, F. L. Marcy, ].
H. Mckee, Mrs. j. H. Mckee, w. F.
Moir, r; K. stearns. For Yokohama:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

and the navigation officer who brought
down the Jlterisfafd steamer Wal.
lele from the Pacific Coast when that
vessel, then known o as the Cascade,
was purchased By the heal company,
has blossomed forth again as q real
blown-in-the bottle skippef.
With the arrival Of the japanese
liner Chiyo. Maf1l from San Francisco
today comes the report that @Jimmie''
is now master ef the tine new North
Pacific Cost steamship George w.
Elder. Rudden's new command OBJ:
crates between San Francisco and
the Colunibia fisef. sThe vessel is
engaged almost exclusively ia the pas
senger trade and Tor this reason It Is
inferred in local shipping circles thai
Ridden Is IN his,s natural clement
again. f1sSSs ~. s: s.
90
Tenyo Mara Sailed for TIE Coast
At ten o'clock this morning Castle
& Cooke, the AGENTS for the Togo
Kisen KaisRa inner 4 enyo Marn, dis
patched that vessel for San Francisco,
taking Considerable accumulation of
late mail and q few lia5 over passen-
gers. The TsHyo MafIi remained at
the Hackfeid Wharf during her stay
at the ports The vessel was dlsclarg-
ed of 1900 tons oriental msrehandise.
-
Ship Juteopofis Shifts Bsfth.
The British ship Jhte6polis has
shifted to 1IakeG wharf, where q por-
ton of Cargo from European ports is
being discharged. This move was
made necessary through the berthing
of the Japanese liner Tenyo MaFii at
the Hackfsid wharf, where incl OIL
mains are laid to permit the r6plen.
ishing of tanks Of transpacific liners.
- - si
Ship Lewis eady FOR Sea.
The last 6f q cargo OF fertilizer ana
other European ergo brought by the
the British Bii4pS William z. Lewis has
been discharged at the Hackfeld
wharf, and that .1essel Is being made
ready for Sea. The slip will prob
ably sail tomorrow, her destination
being Sydney.
".. jS5 [fbsliss
Sateopolis to load Tin1ber. ev W.
The British ship Juteopolis now at
the port discharging European mer-
ckandise will be dispatched for Taco
ma, there to load long timbers destin,
ed for Glasgow, according to cables re-
ceiyed today by Captain Johnson, mas
ter of that vessel. t-,s-~ ID" .. ~. ~
sttAE - - o
Schooner Helene Away for the Sound.
The American schooner Helene
was dispatched for Puget Sound ports
yesterday taking ballast. This vessel
has been discharged Of a shipment of
lumber to the agency Of Allen & Rob,
inson.