davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-15

side of it was clear and navigable."
and that the accident which happen
ed was due to the unseaworthy con-
dition of the steering gear of the
Mary e. Foster, which was such that
her rudder would not follow the move
ments of the tiller on account of a
defective condition of the rudder post
which allowed it to twist, in con-
sequence Of which she did not readily
mind her helm. They also contend
that the second stranding was due to
the failure on the part of the master
of the Mary e. Foster to observe the
instructions given by the master of
the Fearless, particularly that on
floating off he should drop an anchor,
and for said failure to observe other
directions given him and to observe
proper precautions.
After reviewing the evidence, and
quoting authorities, Judge Dole said:
Il find that the libelants are en-.
titled to damages for the injuries and
expenses resulting from the two
STANDINGS.
The libelants' statement of costs
| of repairs, with expenses attendant
upon delay of the vessel and the as
certainment of the contribution due
from the cargo, making a total of So,
1855, is satisfactorily proved, except
that the item of $2OS so for provi-
sions for the. crew must be cut down
by $40. so, as the ships carpenter
should have allowed a sailors rate of
forty cents day instead of seventy
five cent, for the thirty days, delay,
and the item of SECS 80 paid to Kin
ney, McClanahan & Cooper for taking
testimony of the crew with stspo-
gTapler's charge is ruled out, as it
is not an expense which may be re-
gGI ded as proXimately caused by The
st'uI.Oing.
"Tbe item for one months lpss CT
net earnings is legitimate charge,
lo owing the precedent of the Pacific
Mail S. s. Co., V. The Pacific tried in
shis court, but the court will take the
average net profits both of the Lree
years before the strandfng and the
next three years, less one month for
the time the Foster was being repair
ed, instead of taking the average of
the first three years as urged by the
libelants. Thus estimated the aver
ate monthly net profits are $71S.66.
GAS to the amount contributed by
the cargo to the general average,
am of the opinion that it should not
be considered in the estimate Of
damages, for by the payment of such
amount, the owners of the cargo are
subrogated to the rights of the libel
ants under this decision according t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-15
FOR A NIGHT OR TWO.

If one has the time a trip to Haleiwa
during the week will be ample COM
pensation for any trouble there may
be in packing. The end of the two
hour ride is a delightful one and no
one would fail to enjoy the bright
moonlight nights. On Saturday there
will probably be a dance, one of the
sort so much enjoyed by the guests
of this hotel.
Owners of machines find the trip
over the road a pleasant one and
there is always gathering of en-
thusiastic motorists at the hotel. Per-
sons who are here for a short So
journ will find the ride by train full
o. interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-15
DICKINSON IN PARIS
THINKING OF HAWAII

PARIS, October 29.-Secretary of
War Dickinson, General Clarence Ed
wards and Captain Cootes, who, on
their way from the Philippines to the
United States, have had a happy time
in Paris, are sailing on the Grosser
Kurfurst from Cherbourg for New
York.
1t has been for them a succession
of luncheons, dinners and receptions
from first to last. President Fallieres
had them to luncheon at the Elysee on
Tuesday. 1t was rather embarrassing
as neither the President nor the Am
erican War Secretary knows much of
the others language, but Mr.. Dickin-
son said that his host nevertheless
showed a great deal of cordially.
The secretary has been very busy
inspecting the French army barracks,
and takes home with him some plans
of the latest of these to be erected in
the fortified outskirts of Paris. He
told your correspondent that some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-15

Which total amount l find the libel
ants to be entitled to, with interest
from May 20, 1907, the date of the
filing of the second amended libel,
and costs, except those accruing upon
exceptions to the libel and the first
amended libel"
Notice of appeal was given. Kin
ney, Mechanism & Derby Kinney,
Ballou, Prosser e Anderson on the
brief, were proctors for Libelants,
Holmes, Stanley & Olsen & r. w.
Breckons, for Claimant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-15
WALT MASON.

ideas may be taken from these plans
in building the proposed barracks for
American troops in the Philippines
and Hawaii and even in the United
States. He went on Wednesday to the
military aviation camp near Chalons
and also visited the cavalry school at
Saumur.
The Secretary says that the condi-
ton of the Philippines is satisfactory.
The country is everywhere peaceful
and commerce is fast developing. The
American troops stationed there are
all healthy and cheerful He declined
however, to say word as to the SEN
timent of the natives toward the Anne
rican people or government or their
feeling toward their Japanese neigh
bors. He was silent, in fact, on every
subject connected with the Philippines
that might be of critical interest. All
that he would say about the American
Japanese situation was that he did not
think there was any danger of war.
>SG;S>sS$NSSsSSHAH
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison, Miss c.
Madison, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pull
len.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
GAIN SANCTITY FOR TWO.
cOntinued from fifth page.

Jordan These will then be taken back TO Rus
STA and kept for burial shrouds-
Taking at these men and women eagerly run
ming down the banks into the water one might
think for a moment that they were a crowd OF
pleasure bathers. for they enter laughing
screaming and talking. But when once in the
water they pause for a moment and sOlemnly
dip three times I'm cOmmemOratiOn Of the Trim
ity. Those who are too timid or weak 10 go in
alone are led by two men. who immerse their
heads for them. The old men present strange
appearance. with their long hair hanging over
their shoulders as they stOOp down and, holding
fast 20 the long grasses on the edges Of the
bank, cautiously plunge themselves. The bathers.
after entrance into the river. seem entirely
wrapped in the thought Of the event which took
place so long ago and which gives peculiar in
terest 20 this spot. They appear absolutely I'M
conscious Of the presence Of any spectators.
Having immersed themselves. they dip their
garments 70 consecrate them. Then. on Bonded
knee. the pilgrims stretch out their arms. and in
the rounded palms Of their hands they draw
I'D some Of the holy water 20 their lips This
they sOlemnly drink. Obliyious of its dark. tur-
sid appearance
Before leaving the sacred site they ill their
vessels. brought 20 the river for the purpose OF
carrying some Of the precious water TO Russia
for baptismal purposes The water in these
roceptacles is blessed by a short Greek cere-
mony.
The wOrshippeTs now seem radiantly happy.
They have attained the summit Of earthly bliss
and their ecstasy is Undesirable. Many eyes
overflow with tears Of Joy and thanksgiving
For they feel assured Of having won eternal
pardon By this climax 10 their pilgrimage. Not
vithstanding the fact that they will probably
commit many new sins IN the future. this pill
grtmage is efIicacious enough TO obtain pardon
for the past and for the future. Henceforth
they will travel with light hearts and glad faces
visiting holy sites on their way through Pales-
tine 20 Haifa where the Russian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

has provided a special landing place for them.
From here they will embark on their own
steamers and return home with newly conse-
Grated lives and hearts full Of peace and Joy.
Before the pilgrims leave the sacred sur
rOundings Of the Jordan they climb up the
trees and swarm the river banks cutting down
whole branches Of the willow Or Aynus cactus.
These hey dip into the sacred stream three
times -uTther to cOnsecrate them, then bear
them away as precious relics OF solemn hour
AS the long. picturesque procession disappears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

in the distance it's members bear long branches
or tufts Of foliage. which they wave above their
heads as trophies while they sing glad strains
of harmonious songs. The aged lean on their
branches as on walking sticks. others place the
boughs. with reeds and grasses. on the backs
of their dOnkeys.
Thus does this strange pageant vanish from
the valley as suddenly as il appeared, leaving
behind it only the silence and the solitude Of
the wilderness The immense crowd of en-
thusiasts who arrived in deep humility has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ARRESTED.

On March the French public, and especially
that portion interested in national politics was
treated TO a fresh sensation. II was the arrest
OF M. Duez, one ef the men who had served as
judicial administrator and liquidator in the
sale OF the property Of the religious conqreqa-
tons appropriated by the government. He was
charged with the nisappropriaton Of official
funds 70 the amount Of 100000. The sensation
was OF increased interest ewing to its bearinq
on the approaching election, in which the Church
IS endeavoring 70 regain ground lost throuqh
the annuiment OF the coneordat by electinu req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

There are no martyrs these days"
ooh. I wouldn't say that
do you think there are any people to-ilJ
who would suffer fortunes for their beliefs"
My wife believes that an 1S-inch waist h.n
better than -. and 1 think she suffers 0,t
genuine torture because Of that be,ief"-Ho-s
ton Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

departed. shouting and singing glad songs II.
only traces OF their visit are the strewn Isa,s
and the footprints on the clay banks.
Thus ends this yearly beatdcation OF a river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

resentatives 60 the legislative body Of the re-
public The representatives, Of tho Church and
the Royalists have made use Of the discovery TO
assist them in their campaign. Duez MAS re-
lIeved OF his duties as liquidator a year AGO.
falling TO submit a statement OF his accounts,
he was finally placed under arrest at rs office,
NO. " Rue Bonaparte, where he occupied splen-
did offices on several floors and retained an
army OF employees He confessed 90 sho crime.
u has been charged that other Iiquidators have
also riis1pped funds connected with the ad-
minissrztion Of the Church property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HUMAN WEAKNESS.

II was In the Bertillon room.
'You have the system down pretty fine" con-
mented the visitor.
Yes" responded the police examiner. even
20 the Identification by finger prints"
But how do you get the finger impression
when the prisoner Is unwilling 10 Ist yol
have ito"
"Oh through strategy. We just hang a W,
Paint sign on the wall and the prisoner is en-.
tain to touch il when we are NOT l0Oking"-Ca
cagO Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Boston 3, Chicago 0

BOSTON, May Ie.-Boston won slow game
from Chicago today. Cicotte kept the visitors
hits well scattered.
Score: R. H. E.
lineage ..-......'.. r.........
Boston . L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
SPEEDY HARNESS
HORSES TO START
Park Amateur Driving Club An=
nOunces Card of Events
at Speedway

The Park amateur driving club will
hold series of matinee races tomor-
row afternoon at the park speedway.
Many of the best known harness horses
about the bay will start. Little Dick,
Luke Marisch's speedway favorite, is
among the starters in the third race
for class A PAGERS. The card follows
First race year Odds. one mile heats, two in
three-Zoe Dell III. Boyle, Yankee Boy Cd. f.
Stevens.
Second race class trotters one mile heats.
two in three-Walter G. Of. J.. Matthes). Lady
Washington IF. W. Thompson}, Red Velvet o.
w Smedley), Sunset Belle Oh. G. AhlersJ.
Third race, class A PAGERS. mile heats two
In three-Iittle Dick IL. Marisch) Dictatum Cd
T.. Hoffman,, Roberta Il. L. Borden.
Fourth raee-Class G trotters. one mile heats.
two in three-RaymonG NJ. F. L. Matthes)
Dividend Or. Consani, Barney Barnets q. L.
Borden, Billie Burke Or. Nolan, Charles ii Ca
p. Clayburgh) Bird Eye Captain W. Matson)
Fifth race-CIass PAGERS. three quarters of
a mile heats, two in threet-Belle Brandon ct. F..
Bannan) Rngrose III. NJ. Ladd), John T. a. b.
Dalzen. Little Medium q. Perry. searchlight
offcers of the day-G. E. Erin, starter;
Judges j. A. McKerron, A. j. Moera and il
Marisch; timers. NJ. W. Herzog and George r.
Gay: marshal, II. NJ. Ladd; secretary, L. w.
ThOnDSon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
RECORD OF PROSPERITY
Nine Cities in State Report Big
Increase Over Last Year

With 2S.2 per cent increase over the
ciearings of the banks of the nine
clearing house cities of California for
the same week of last year. the state
established a record for prosperity at
the close of the week ending Thurs
day noon, May 10, 1910. The total
clearings Of all the banks of the clear
ing house cities was S72,114,343.02, as
against total of s56,24S,935 for
last year.
According to reports received by the
California development board the clear
ings for the last week were as fol-
lows:
San Francisco. s45.279. ssi.s7, an increase of
21.2 per cent.
Los Angeles, si7,s7ss6o. an increase of 2s.4
per cent.
Oakland, ss,2s2, 5ss.57. an increase of 7o.s per
cent.
San Diego. 1852. 224.4s. an increase of 4s.5
per cent.
Sacramento. s1425. ss47e. an increase of 7s
per cent.
Fresno. s643, o4o-44, an increase Of 39S per
cent.
stockton, ss11, 911.s9. an increase OF $50 per
cent.
San Jose, s403. COS. 10, decrease Of per cent.
Pasadena, $1,062. 441.31.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
GAMES TODAY

It's long time since anybody got a
home run within the enclosure of
Recreation park, but those who made
the trip yesterday afternoon saw one
The man TO rap out this sensational
bingle was first baseman Fourier of
Sacramento and he performed the feat
I'm the tenth spasm, just in time TO
coax the victory away from the Oak
land leaders.
Truck Eagan was the first man I'D
En- the eventful round and he got
4 ase on balls. Fourier came along
nd drove wonder directly over the
third sack Joyce made a hard try for
The ball, but it got away from him.
kept on its way and finally found an
out on the other side Of the left field
bleachers. But it did not get out of
the lot.
OF course. the Oakland players and
particularly Captain Tub Hackett
made an awful yell about this, but.
according TO Umpire Charley Irwin's
judgment. the hit was a good clean.
legitimate homer and there was no
argument with him. Irwin was right.
TOO. for the ball was not interfered
with, even the Oakland left fielder fail
ing TO touch it.
This wallop was the climax TO a game
in which sensations were jammed.
Both pitchers Jared very badly.
their offerings being whitfield hard in
nearly every round. 1t was a dead
lock. 4 TO I up TO the sixth. Then
with Eagsn on first. Murray lifted the
leather over the right field fence.
Thornton, the next man up, repeated
and sacramento was leading by three
Ialiies.
But the Oakland tOssers were game
and they displayed their gameness in
the seventh With two men down and
men on second and third, Keller raped
out 2 sweet two Dagger 10 the left
garden and Oakland was within strik-
ing distance Of tying up the score
Oakland did tie the score but Hack
etts foolishness cost the game in the
ninth. Keller had doubled and Cara
baldi had singled and one was out.
Burns laid down neat sacrifice. which
registered Keller and tied UP the
score. Garibaldi played too far off
third when he landed there and Hack
EFT assisted him back to the bag. Then
Fournier made a bad peg to third and
Gsribaldi tore home, but Umpire Irwin
saw Hacketts previous action and
called Garibaldi out. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
LOCAL FERRY TaAIEs-VIa Oakland Pier.
TRAINS LEAVE AID ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM NAY s IsIe


To Oakland. BsrksIsy. Bergman. East Oakland and
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 7.40. $50,
300. 80. 1910, 1L00. .11.40 pm. l2-20 and
1Da.m.
To safhsr and MsIrsss via Seventh St-Da1v-From
900 am, and every txenty minutes until 700 pm.
Inclusive. then 40. SO. 900. 90. 1920 lilo.
and 11.40pm
600 am, 30. AGO. 400, 500 90 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am, LOO pm. zoo, 400, 400, 500
540pm-
70 Oakland FIrsi ST., FruItaIs Alameda, via Horssshos
-Daiy-From taco. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $40 an. inclusive; then 900, go
1000. 1920 HOO 11.20 am. ~ m, 12-20 Loo. 20
200, 20. 800, $40, "a 40 pm and every twenty
minutes until Z pm. inclusive: z 40 $50 900. $40
1870. HOO and II. 40 pm, 20 and 10 am.
Additional train to Oakland First St. 215 a.m.
To West swkssy--DaIy Except Sunday--Frou SEQ
am and every twenty minutes until SO an inci,s-
sive. then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minufcs
until 100 pm. Inclusive; then T. 40 pm. so, 900,
go 100 1l.00, l1.4o pm and l220a.p.
70 West 8srkslsy-Sundays only--From 800 am.
then 100 500. 900 an. inclusive; then go am and
every twenty minutes until 40 pm. inclusive: then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until 700 pm IN
elusive; then 40p.na, so. 300, $40. 1910. hoo.
11i0 pm and 1220am.
70 corbln-Daly Except Sunday-Fona 500 8 n. and
every 20 minutes until so an. then eco 10oO
am. 1900 m. 100 200. 400. 400. 40. 40. 500.
SO. SO and 500 pm.
To corsin-SundsYs only-From 500 an. then 700.
500. 900 am. inclusive: then go am. and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm inclusive: then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 500 pm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

Grieying because the custody of her
children had been taken from her for
alleged intemperance, Mrs. Mary Troll
Ter of 1916 Shotwell street yesterday
afternoon committed suicide by hang
ing herself from a rafter in the cellar
of her home
Herman Rippstein, her eldest son,
discovered the suspended body some
time after life had fled. Discolorations
about the eyes and face and the state
ment of Morris Hayes, groceryman,
to the effect that Mrs. Troller had told
him her husband beat her, led the po-
lice to arrest Troller, an employee of
the California barrel company.
He was later released on the son
testifying that his mother had sus-
tanned injuries in a fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Croker Nine Defeats
Bergerot Team

The Crocker school team defeated
the Bergerot nine yesterday by a
score of 5 to 4. The game was close
and exciting. VoIden, second baseman
for Croker. brought in the winning
run. He got safe bingle, stole two
bags and came in on a fielders choice.
The result of the game gives the dis
trict championship and the Hammer
smith trophy to Croker.
Today Bernal will play Irving M.
Scott on the Sixth avenue South
grounds for the district championship.
This change from Monroe to Irving M
Scott is due to the fact that a boy
ployed on the Monroe team who was
not eligible and the baseball commit
tee of the league declared the game
forfeited. Results of the game:
r. II. E.
Bergerot -. o o 0 1 3 o. 6 2
Croker .....0 0 0 Ks 3 3
Batteries For Bergerot, Healy and Bell; for
Croker, kerns and Harwood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
Lew POWELL lSA
7 TO 10 CHOICE
San Francisco Boy Favored BY
Beff0rS for Coming Affair
With MenISic


Los ANGELES. May 19.-Lew Powell.
of San Francisco, is TO 10 favorite
over George Memsic for their sched-
uled twenty-five round contest at Yer
non Saturday afternoon. Both boys
have finished training and both give
every appearance of being in the best
of condition. Powell already is two
pounds under weight and Memsic is
within quarter of a pound of the
figure. They are to weigh in at 1s5
pounds at IL o'clock Saturday.
Memsic has always contended that
he is not short course scrapper, and
after two defeats at the hands of
Powell the Bohemian asked for just
one more chance. declaring that over
the 25-round distance he could trim the
northern boy.
That Memsic is a hard boy to put
out is recognized by the bettors who
are wagering ? to 1 that the fight will
go the limit AS the winner of this
match has been promised a meeting
with Ad Wolgast in June, both are
determined TO win and fight fans are
anticipating a fast bout when the two
meet Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

TWO RIVAL TEAMS
Australia and England to Clash
in Annual Game at San
Mafe0 May 80

The selection committee OF the Cali
and selected the representative teams
for Australia and England that are to
meet in the annual game at San Mateo
on May 80. A special car is to leave
Fifth and Market streets for San Ma
teo to convey the two teams at 9
o'clock. d. Bromfeid and C. L. Medli-
colt were selected as the umpires for
the important event. The teams are as
follows:
England-E. Hood. L. s. Reading, B. oIIer-
dessen, W. Newman E. Petersen, r. Stuart
Millen S. Deane.
Australia-W II. Howard. W. Weld, T. Price,
S. Charlton, P. Clements, E. r. Jordan, A.
Smith,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
ROAD GOOD FROM
MILLBRAE south
Colonel F. w. Marston Tells of
His Experience in Sunday
Run in His L0cOmObile
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Colonel Frank W. Marston, who is
one of the most enthusiastic motorists
In California, has written to The Call
of most interesting trip. Marston
and his party left this city in his 1910
Locomobfle Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock. A stop was made at Redwood
City to pick UP L. B. Thomas and wife,
after which the car proceeded to San
Jose. The automobile races and avia-
ton meet were enjoyed. Then the
trip was made to Mount Hamilton, and
visit to the residence of J. o. and
z. A. Hayes, which is one of the
most beautiful in California.
Alum Rock was visited, then the
trip was made back to Redwood City.
Sunday the party went from Redwood
City to San Jose, Warm Springs, Mis-
sion San Jose, Livermore and Walnut
Creek, thence through the tunnel to
Oakland and Alameda, and back to
San Jose, then to Redwood City.
Marston, in speaking of the road
conditions, writes that to Millbrae the
roads are as bad as he has seen them
for years. From Millbrae down the
roads were fine.
Marston experienced no trouble
whatever either mechanically or from
punctures, although between Oakland,
San Jose and Redwood on the return
trip, he passed more than forty cars
with tire trouble. He says:
TT is some pleasure to start out in
a Locomobile-it is always reliable.
Made over $50 miles in that little trip.
The only disagreeable thing we met
with was the heat in Livermore valley
on Sunday