davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
CANADA OPENS WAR ON U. s.
Grain Men See Fight II Erie Channel
In Not Improved.

ot'swa Canada. Dec THE prime
minister has practically assured den.
uiation Of shipping interests that the
government has decided 10 recons.rnc.
The Wclland canal
New plans win reduce the number Of
locks from twenty-five to seven. and
This Is regarded nv shipping men As the
hrst step IN a long war between the
yrain-earrying interests OF the United
states and Canada since the wcliand
locks were dccpcncd 10 II feet. the Erie
barge canal, from Buffalo 70 New York
has hccn doing practically no business
II y pointed ont that an approprln
lion from the state Of New York Of
over sioo,ooooo0 was made short
time ago. and tho Erie canal win be
dcepencd 70 70 feet.
The Erie when ak feet dccp conld
carry grain through to New York
cheaper than Il could he carried via The
Welleud cansl when that canal was
only eight feet deep. with the Erie
" feet deep, II Is argued that The
'niiea States would get an the bust
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
PEARL NECKLACE SEIZED.
Alleged Attempt to smuggle Jewels Into
Country Leads 10 Loss

New York, Dec 2.-The Chesbrouob
pearl necklace was seized TO-DAY 5v
collector Loeb, who appraises is aI9
~, UNITS, with the duty added, at s25 900
Inc owner is Mrs. Fremont b Ones.
Drough, wife of millionaire jumher.
man of Detroit and Boston.
Two customs inspectors swear thew
found bill of sale for the pearls last
May May IN the false bottom of one of Mrs
Chesbrough's trunks, but the nearis
were missing. According to Ches.
prough, the Jewels were being held N
ms order in Toronto, Canada. Colleetor
Loeb says that he insisted upon nos.
session, but was given what proved 70
be an imitation. ~
lie continued to press the govern
ment,s claim, and on July % he oh.
famed the originals. He has held than,
SINCE pending proof that thew had
never been in this country. Such nroof
mas not been forthcoming, according 70
ar. Loeb, and today the necklace was
selzed as preliminary to action against
Mrs. Chesbrough. ea'"''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
KILL JOHN D. PLOT TOLD.
Oil King Guarded to Foil Assassins o,
Kidnapers.

Cleveland, O., Dec. l.--Acting upon
Information given by man who said
he overheard conversation in which
plans TO assassinate John d. Rookie.
Teller were discussed, the police guard.
ed Forest Hill, Rockefeller's home. all
night. The information was given bv
sawyer Smith, of Minerva, o., who
said he heard the plot discussed by two
men at Alliance, o.
Smith who is lumber dealer. said
that while visiting in Alliance Sunday
night he accidentally came near two
men near railway track. He heard
the men plotting against Rockefeller
and said they declared they were to
be well paid for either killing or kid
naping him.
IL was agreed by them that it would
be easier to kill, and the REGARD would
be the same, Smith says. It is believed
that in consequence of this warning
Mr.. Rockefeller decided not TO attend
church banquet last night, at which
ne was to have spoken Mr.. Roekefel.
Ter left today for New York.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
PORTLAND MARKETS.

fresh Fruits Apples, si@s per box
fenrs, sin i.3e per box; ounces, tish9i
30 per box; eranherrics, se63e5o POI
barrel.
Potatoes Oregon. sOdG5c por sack
fwer< potatoes. &c per pound.
Vegetable Artiehokes, 15c per doz
heans, Toe per pound, cabbage, AGptc
per peund; caulihower pocfis 81 Is per
aozeni celery, s3T5eef per crate: eeg
plant, fi.I5 per box, pumpkins. lml &c
sPfoats, s. per pound; squash. si6fi 10:
tomatoes. 15c6ti.
sack Vegetables Turnips. 75sQsi
per sack carrots 81; beets. sie5, ruis
sAkss, sllo per sack; persnips. si.e5.
Oeions- Oregon. $3.50 per saek.
Neeas- hluesiem, sils; ciah, 81 03
I'D knsslan, si.oth valley. o., Turkey
I'D, sivii forty fold, sf04
bafley--feed, sss.so; brewing. $3.50
ner ton.
Cora wAois. $3.50, cracked. ssaso
per ton.
oais-N No. J white t3i@5l.5o per ton.
Hay = TimOthy. Niiisiactte valley
st3miS per toni ~asiern Oregon. $50
~ alfalfa. $3.50 lese; clever. slSQle.
cheat, ti5efioi grain Aay. slsGfio.
bafter--ffy ereamrry. EXTRAS. SIC.
fancy outside creamery. 3zIGfase Ne,
pound; store, 22is@zse. fBuster n,
priee- sverige li4e per poand 9uder
regular butter pfices
ksss-ffesh oreson, extras, iss per
dozen; eastern. sea 3se per dozen.
fuiiry-~iiens, i5Rl6e; sprines. IA
n io5se; ROSTERS. 9fl0e: aaeks' $50
iee; geese. ll@ize; turkeys, live. ~.
dressed, e26z3e.
Purk--faney. 100 iOlsc pr pound
fesi--txtras, ili1fi2e per pound.
Cattle ess steers, sl50: TAR 10
good s4N425; medium and feeders
$500 SIS; best COWS, &3.5O05. 70.
medium, s2HS.75; common 70 medium.
tz.1oa s.15; balls. s212 80; STAG. ~ b
mS.S9; calves, Light, s5.z5@5SQj heavy
s8H411.
Hog Best, ssN $40; medium, a. so
fI7-s5; stockers, s46D4.75.
Sheep - Best wefhers, s4.50Mf IS.
fir 70 good, <fc1s25; best ewes. q. ~
az; fair to good, ss.5of1s15; lambs.
e5fd5.55.
Hops--lsos crop. ls@2se; 1903 crop,
nominal; 1907 crop, lie; 1906 crop, se
Wool Eastern Oregon, len23e per
pound. mohair-C Choice, z3s pound.
caseafa Bark-s3ze per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
GALE SINKS FREIGHT SHIP.
Six Men Go Down With British Bark
on Cape Flattery.

Portland, Dec six lives were
claimed for toll by the rock bound
shores OF Cape Flattery when The
British bark Matterhorn foundered in
heavy sea, 20 miles Off Umatilla reef
hghtship, November 81.
Leaving the vessel during the heavy
gaze that prevailed, the first officeris
boat was dashed to pieces. and tbo
mate, steward and four of the sailors
were drowned. ''''
Captain Salter and second mata and
20 of the crew launched a larro l ?su
eoat, ana after battling with the storm
H. ~, hours, and enduring great hard
lightship. INA
crazed by exposure, one sailor
Jumped overheard when approaching
1;@ nsn'snip, and was rescued with
"iincuity by his comrades.
on Saturday, November 81. the dav
on winch the Matterhorn foundered
one OF the dercest storms which has
oeen experienced in years swept the
entire Pacific coast between Northern
California and Alaska.
AZ North Head the wind registere.
as nigh as 81 miles an hour, and II blew
WIN even greater velocity at Tatoosb
Island. Vessels a day behind the Mat.
.erhorn and Howard d. Troop were
oar. bound at Astoria for several davs
ana ,. vessels outside lowered around fbe
unable to get in.
During the same gale which wrecsaa
tne Matterhorn, the steamer Argo went
ssnore Off Tillamook bar, November %
"nen I've lives were lost.
In charge of Captain Salter the Mat.
,ernorn crossed out over the Columbia
river bar at 1920 a. m. November o.
She was in company with the Rr;tish
snip Howard ID. Troop. and AZ tha,
time the Portland waterfront fonrsd
out race between the two vessels on
Ine voyage around the Horn. The Mat
terhorn carried 105,02l bushels Of har.
icy and was bound for Ipswich. direct
Inc cargo was dispatched by Balfour
5uthrie & Co. She carried a master
Two mates and 20 men. 's''
The Matterhorn was four.m.stea
ron bark and was built at Greenoct
u isss, and was owned by c. p. De.
Noif Co. She was classcd in Ilovds
rs 100 AL. d" i'oyus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
GEORGE OF GREECE TO QUIT.
Prefers Abdication Now to Disgrace
Which Seems Certain.

Berlin. Dec. liking George Of
Greece says the 'fWicncr Allgemeine
zeiinng, which Is inspired by the
Austrian foreign of'ice, has resumed The
idea Of abdicatlng Tor himself aud his
dynasty
The King cannot overcome tho fact
that his sons have been forced to quit
the army and tho navy, fact which
be believes renders Il impossible for
the crown prince ever 10 ascend the
throne, after having been excluded
from the country service.
Efforts are being made on the part
OF several courts 70 dissuade tho king
from taking this step.
MS majesty last August determined
10 resign, and made all preparations.
only giving MP the idea on recent Of
a telegram from King Edward. who
was then NJ Maricnhad, lmplorine him
not 10 resign IN order 10 avoid great
politicnl complications.
King George, however, Is now great
~ depressed by recent events. aud il
afraid 81 being depoaed unless he alb
difates The chances Of maintaining
tho dynasty appear 70 him very small.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
|NOULD ORGANIZE
INSURANCE TRUST
Assets Of Companies Concerned 40.
sressie $I.7OO.O0O,OOO.
Combine Has Been Long Planned
sig Thrss" cempaniss Rspsrtso
In On Deal- Saving in Manage
msnt Would Result QUESTION Of
Policies Not Clear.

New York, Dec. 4.-The amaloama.
ticn OF the big three'' life insurance
comprehensive Equitable Life. New
York Life and Mutual Life---is possible
~ the result Of the purchase Of CON.
trol OF the Equitable by J. Pierpont
Morgan 4 Co.
such consolidation was reriouslv
considered several years ago. before tba
uPhesyal In the Equitable which mads
so many radical changes in the insur.
nnce business. These changes have
greatly increased the probability Of an
amalgamation and have removed many
OF the conditions which then made 4
impossible. The advantages are said
to be many and important and the oh
Jections are not insurmountable.-
From financial standpoint the con.
schdasion would be highly desirable for
'nose IN control, as it would put assets
oi si,too,ooo,000 under the direction OF
single group Of fnanciers and would
lcsui. IN material saving in the pres.
emit distributed control.
ar. morgan, IL he were to dominate
Ihe consolidated companies, would have
'ne handling and investment of an an.
nnai income of 1915, 100000. The aver
re eash In bank Of the three compa.
MES is now $25,000,0O0.
Ihere are several great railroad sys.
TENS In which the combined holding.
OF the three companies would be $50.
oVV,o0o and over, with all that It inn.
plies In influence. OF New York Cen.
trai bonds alone the three hold $45..
vVo,ooo, to say nothing of other lines
tnat are part of the New York Cen.
tfal system. In Pennsylvania bonds
the t three hold 100000. Even Mr.
Morgan's steel trust is dwarfed by the
possibilities of this combine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

San Francisco, Dec. 3.--An ordinane.
framed by the board Of health, imposins
POPULATIONS upon persons afflicted with
tuberculosis, was passed by the board
Of supervisors yesterday.
Under it physicians are required to
report within "a hours every person
coming under their notice who show,
symptoms Of tuberculosis. A complete
record Of every case will be kept by the
health department.
When. case is reported, il is made
the duty Of the physician to make inn.
mediate report If the patient vaeatcs
the quarters he was then occupying, or
Il there is no physician, then the duty
devoives on the landlord. The apart
ments must be disinfected and renovated
before they can again be occupied. The
cleaning or renovating must be done at
the expense Of the landlord, and if It is
not done to the satisfaction of the
health authorities, then the following
notice will be posted at the door of the
room;
Tuberculosis is communicable dis
ease These apartments have been oc
cuP'ed by consumptive, and may be
infected. They must not be occupied
until the order Of the health officer.
directing the disinfection and renova'
ton, has been complied with. I"
The most radical feature of the new
law is that which gives the health au
.porities power to remove victim from
ms own home by force, if it is believed
tnat his presence there menaces his
children or the other members of his
FAMILY. The health officer becomes
clothed with unlimited power in his
campaign against the disease, and there
is no appeal from his order. Another
section bars children showing symptoms
OF the disease from the private and
public schools.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
CUT RELATIONS
WITH NICARAGUA
Secretary Knox Returns Passports Of
ze!ayd'S Representative.
Hscogn'tion Given to De Facto Gov
srnmsnt1of RsvoIutionists -Quss-
ton of Actlsal War Is Left 10 Con-
gress-Death of Americans Laid
to zeIsys Personally.

Washington, Dec. 2.-secretary Of
State Knox late today returned the
passports Of Felipe Rodriguez, charge
d'affaires Of the Ncaraguan legation.
with letter scathingly denouncing
the Zelayan administration of the GOV.
eminent of Nicaragua.
The letter is definitely declared 10
represent the views Of President Taft
and is about as plain spoken as any
thing emanating from the state de-
partment in many years.
The extraordinary feature of the let
ter is that it seems TO evince an inten-
ton ON the part of the United States
to hold President Zelaya personally re-
sponsible for the alleged torture and
execution of the Americans. Cannon
and Groce, and exhibits the unique sit
nation OF one government holding the
enief executive of another practically
as common malefactor.
lelaya is branded as violator of
solemn international conventions, a dis
turber of national and international
peace, a tyrant whose administration
mas been blot upon the name of good
government.
secretary Knox virtually announces
the recognition of the Nicaraguan rev.
olutionists, declares it to be the con
vietion of the United States that the
revolution represents the sentiments of
majority of the Nicaraguan people.
and that there is evidently no respou,
slbie government with which the United
States can deal.
de therefore announces that all mar.
lies Will be held accountable for their
actions as affecting the interests Of
a americans and the peace of Central
America.
he further informs Senior Rodriguez
That, while he has lost his diplomatic
quality, he may still serve as an "un-
ofhcial channel of communication with
"
This brings the crisis as near to the
status Of war as it could be brought nv
executive action without definite der.
'aration by congress, which will con.
Vene next Monday. Mr. Knox's letter
IN an but SO many words makes it plain
mat the action represents the wish and
attitude of all the Central American
states with the single exception of
Honduras, which is regarded here as en-
'lrely dominated by Zelays
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
100000 DEMAND MORE PAY.
Eastern Railroad Men VIII Ask Ter
Per Cent Raise.

New York, Dec. Misrepresentation
OF trainmen on all the eastern railroads
or the country, comprising 300. 900 EN-
Pioyes, issued statement today deelar-
ing they would soon present a demand
TO the railroads for 10 per cent in.
crease In wages. The statement reads
in part as follows.
The votes in the various districts
nave all been taken by members of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. and
soon will be presented to all eastern
railway companies. Everything nos.
sible will be done to avoid a strike
Though the Switchmen's union of
North America believes in radical meas
ures' the Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men does not. The agreements with
. ~ eastern railrcsos stipulate that they
may be terminated upon 80 DAVIS, M.
tee by either party. No such notice
has as yet been given.D
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

Chfistiania, Dee. T. Walter I.onsdaic.
secretary 70 ~. Frederick A. Cock,
aFrived today at christiauia aboard the
steamer United States. He said he had
with him All Of Or Cock records and
reports concerning his north pole az
pedition. Mr.. I.ousdale said that when
he left New York Or. Cook was suffer
lng from oyerwork. but could not be
described as ''brokcn down. He ada
ed that whom he had delivered the doe
uments 70 tho university Of Copen.
hagen he would be ready 10 give infor
nation concerning DR.. Cooks plans
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
LORDS DEFEAT BUDGET.
Kings Agents Are without Authority
to Collect Taxes

London, Dec. 1.-The house of lords
tonight, for the first time in 800 wears.
refused its formal assent to the bud
get, thereby making it illegal for the
kngs agents to collect taxes with
which to carry on the government.
This action of the peers was taken
IN direct disregard Of the advice Of
such able members as Rosebery. Nor.
Icy, Lord James of Hereford. Lord
Gromer Lord Balfour of Burleigh, the
sarl OF Lytton, Lord Courtney and the
Archbishops of Canterbury and of
York.
The budget win now 20 before the
country for its approval or rejection:
that is, the crown, through the minis.
try, viii dissolve the house of com.
mons and order general election.
whether the present liberal house and
shall be sustained in insisting
on the budget will be the issue In the
contest at the polls.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Child Ordered Released.

Fresno Cal.-By writ of habeas
corpus Mrs. Minnie Spring today re.
gained possession OF her 4-year old
daughter, Ruth, held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Holland for debt. The Hol.
lands claimed $50 for the care of the
child. Judge Church, who issued the
wr's, said that In this civilized ACE
inc holding Of child under lien or
ehattel mortgage was not to be thought
or The charges wers brought under
an Old territorial law The officials
say The arrest was case Of persecu.
iion and aot prosecution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 4.-E. ]. roote
OF Portland, Ore, tried on the charge
Oh conspiracy, was found guilty as
charged today and sentenced to six
months in the county Jail. Foote is
one Of the leaders of the Socialist /
w. W. movement to violate the street.
speaking ordinance in spokane. He
mas been connected with the publiea.
uon OF the Industrial Worker. pub.
ished by the local organization. and
IS accused Of being one of the ten or
more leaders who melted and enconr.
aged mobs TO violate the ordinance
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Lumber steamer Anhora.

nan fraaeisco. Dec The lumber
steamer Excelsior was driven ashore a.
Moss landing 40 niles south Of this
eiiy. during The storm last night. An
ne ercs escaped without injury. aad
ihs position ~ the vessel Is not believed
10 he dangerous The steamer was
loaded WITH lumber aad could not make
Roadway against the storm which arose
- suddenly that there was no chance
70 get clear u the coast before Il
prone. The revenue cutter Meculloeh
fas gone 70 The aid Of the Excelsior.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

81. Paul, Dec. l,-After 10 days 81
negotiation between the Swltchmen 4
union Of North America and the Joint
ccmmittee or ssdfroad managers, repre-
senting IL raihoads Of the northwest
n strike involving $500 switchmen be.
came effective at Q O'Clock last night.
The men are employed by railroads
running west and north Of st. Paul
from Lake Superior to the Pacific
coast, and, unless speedily settled, the
strike will mean a serious interruption
to the traffic.
Twenty three hundred men are in.
yolvcd.
All Hin line switchmcn in Seattle,
Tacoma, Nottingham, Everett, Spokane
and other western division points are
out.
Passenger trains where necessary are
being made up by terminal snpcrin-
tcndents and their assistants.
Tho railroad managers charge that
the strike order is violation Of the
spirit OF conference pending to obtain
arbitration under the Erdman law.
The switehmen declare the railroads
forcad the issue.
The demands Of the switchmen are
for double pay for Sundays, holidays
and overtime; an advance of 90 cents
a day OF ten honrs in the wages of
switchmen, switch tenders, towermen,
rngine herders and assistant yard
modification of the rule pro.
viding for the payment Of penalty In
'ase OF failure 10 permit switchmcn to
secure their meals In the middle of
lheir shift ut n stated period, which
'ontemplatcs double pay in cases where
{ became necessary TO work portion
If tho meal hour, and the elimination
If the physical examination and the
'ge limit placed upon switchmep en-
'ering the service.
Both sides to the DISPUTE issued
statements tonight. That OF the rail
Dad managers declares that an in
'rcase OF cents an hour, or 20 cents
! day, was offered by the railroads In
erritory west of Billings and Havre.
Mont, but declined. Further increases
we're refused, the statement saws. be.
'ause pay of switchmen had been i'm
creased previously and now averages
more than 800 a month. The rail.
Dads say tho strike order was issued
While conference with United States
commerce. Commissioner Knapp and
United States Commissioner 4 Labor
Seili, looking to arbitration under the
ardman act, was pending. Bad faith
n calling the strike is charged
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Plot to Kidnap rbrss ro,,.s

st. Louis, Dec. 4.-Four men were
arrested in collinsville, Ill, TODAY
charged with participating in a Mo,
70 k,dnap the three young children Of
L. r. Lumaghi, an ex.mayor of the
tewn; They are held under bonds of
sf,ooV, Lumaghi received "black
nand letters demanding $4,000 ON
pam OF losing his children. Under nd.
woe OF the police he put this amount
IN stage money in the designated place
ana early today an Italian was caught
AZ the spot. He confessed and im5li.
Gated four others, three of whom were
"s''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Oral Betting Under Fire

oakland, Cal, Dec. with tho
service of subpenas on P. ]. Treat. see.
rotary of the New California jockey
cluo; George H. Smith, who came 70
nmeryviile to inaugurate the oral bet.
ung system, and on William F. Forsee
detective, and Robert McKibben la,e
.ouay' at the Emeryville racetrack Dis
'rlct Attorney W. II. Donaaae. of A..
meua county, announced that the grand
Jury would take up the subject of bet'
ing there. The men who were serve5
with subpenas win be asked TO annaar
before the grand jury tomorrow
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

I
Chicago Doe 1--indorsing the stand
taken by the switchmca in the north
vest oniops aff;liatsa ,r,,,h 81. c,.;.
n-.,;1a ~
e,,s'-'''" - '*oo' nave P'co&ea tne
s'ukcrs moral aud financial support.
Bitter attacks we're made on the rajl.
road brothcrhood. ,rbo h... ~of..s.., j.
aid the switchmen.
That The mca In cb;c,oo cxo.ct 81
be drawn into the struggle was made
plain hy James Il. conno,x v;re.nr..5.
dcat OF the ~witchmen'. union WA
declared that II 4 strike !. ordered here
the union men boioacsno 70 ill., brother.
hood OF Railroad Trninnrn vii, yo ami
With the rwifchn,cn ana nrcfn.c r. ~
lcd BY Wolf IN shcap = cletking.
President Hawlov. Of the switehmcn,.
union IN ~. Paul. announced fanighf
that the men A. All eastern peiufs wcrc
prepared 90 strike on a moment n ps.
iicc. but that the situation IL this timp
does not warrant ordering them ont. !. |
the tie up in The northwest IL practically /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Two airIs Ride under Train

milwaukee,, Wis, Dec. 1.-Two little
g'ris' Agnes Smith and Annie Luce Ike.
Doth IL years old, who escaped from
me industrial school here ON the niebt
OF November 20, made a s,-mile trim
to Jefferson Junction elinging to the
rods underneath passenger coach. AMI
then walked ten miles across the conn
Try in an attempt TO outwit olncers
they knew would be seeking them. Both
are sick from their hazardous escapaJe
aud the Smith girl is not expected no.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
Wilhelmina Shows Speed.

Newport News, Va, Nov. so.-1n
ner Official trials today the big freight
and passenger steamer W;1bair;s'
punt by the Newsport News shipbn;Id'
ing Drydoeking company, developed
speed OF l7R knots an hour. 2Is
Knots Sno,s IN excess of the contract speed
Doal OIL was used as fuel. The shin
VII ood use this fuel during her run Of
lo'ooo miles to San Francisco, and viii
De the first steam vessel to atten,nt
suen voyage with oil fuel. The vii.
neimina was built for the Matson Nav.
s * company, and viii ply between
honolulu and San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09

Halifax \ s. Dee. I'LL is feared
here tonight that the Rcd eros. liner
Rosallng, comma aided BY Captain smith,
and bound from New York for 81
lohns. y. D. was sietim Of fnrious
gale which swept the seas Of southwest
era Newfoundland last week. She had
iafse passenger list The steamer.
which sailed from here Tor 81. Johns
on TUESDAY. was last heard from hy
wireless "Wednesday morning. when She
reported a terrific gale and a hard pas
.Ags. The steamer A. midnight was 100
hours overdue