davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL

t6 Asa lPetaluma. Santa Rosa. 'Healds-
burg. sCloverdale. Guernevile.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Casadero ..........-.... .9:osp
7:15a iSonoma, Glen Ellen .......... 6:05p
I:45al lPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah,
Willis. Sherwood ..........l 7:35p
S:15alPt Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza
zero t.5op
S:45aI aIPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Suerne-
vile, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills Qeaves from Cana
dero) ...................... I:o5p
70 :l3a Sonoma, Glen Ellen. ...-...... tS:55p
{0:15aPt. Reyes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tS:05p
10 :45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 4:35p
f2:45pIPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza-
3:15plPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-f
burg. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guer-
neville, Monte Rio. Duncan
Mills, Sebastopol Ito Caza-l
dere Saturday and Sunday)..l 11:o5a
f3:15pPt. Reyes. ......-..-..-..... t5:O5p
4:45p Sonoma, Glen Ellen. 9:05a
5:15pPetaiuma. Santa Rosa. S:3Ja
5:45plPt. Reyes Qeayes 7:l5 p. m.
Sundaysl. ............... S:05a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco Aug. 6. 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

OAKLAND HAReoR FERRY-From San Francisco.
Market srsst Wharf-Week Days-Houriy from eco
am to 800 pm Sundays-645, SIS. al5L III rs
an. i2.45. ais as. 5i5 As. sis and s.45pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-ua Alamsea Pier.
To Oakland and Aiamsda-f6.10. t645 an. and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until l5 p.pn then
SD s.l5. 1000. l0.45. 1i30 pm. and II i5am
10 Aameda and Frultae via HoFssshos ans a. abovs
for Morning p for Afternoon. I Sunday exccuted.
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only.
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

L. 5. Braach Hydrographic Once
branch Of the United States photographic
office. located in the Merchants Exchange IS
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
CO expense Nayigstors cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters OF Interest TO ocean commerce
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, L. S. N, in charge.
Time Ball
United States branch hJGrogra phc Office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, August
8, 1910.
The time bail on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon Pa
cihc standar otsne (l2oth merldian) or at sh
00ln. 0Os. Greenwich time.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. L. s. N, in charge.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbcr.
PLACE TT. Date Remarks
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Army Transports
The Bufard is IN port.
The Crook Is at Manila.
The Dix sailed July 81 from Seattle for Ma
nla
The Logan. homeward bound, sailed August 4
from Honolulu.
The Sheridan sailed August 5 for Manila.
The Sherman sailed July IA from Honolulu for
Manila.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
james RoIph May Float Today

The Pacific Mail freighter Aztec was
in collision Thursday on the Delaware
river with a Gloucester ferry boat No
damage is reported. The Aztec is at
present under charter TO Bates & Cheese
brough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles
and Brlger viii conduct an investiga-
tion next Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
into the cause OF the steamship Non
eoIia running aground on a sand and
shell bank near Yokohama at 2:z5
o'clock in the morning of July Is.
II has been alleged that the steamer
was running at fun speed in an effort
10 make up two days time lost in a
vious.
Reports have been submitted already
TO the inspectors by captain of the
steamer. Z. p Kit and Chief Engi
neer Sawdon. and the other officers
have been requested to submit state
nents containing their version of the
accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
MADRIz WILL NOT
EXECUTE REBELS
Collapse of Insurgcnt Cause win be
Followed by No Retribution-
Nothing 90 Fear.

New York. March NO wholesale
executions OF rebel leaders are to be
expected in Nicaragua following the
collapse Of the insurgcnt cause. ac-
Oording to statement given out here
today by Dr Luis Filipe Core, special
diplomatic representative of tho Ma
driz government in New York city. Il
have received o. reassuring cable mes
sage from President Madriz." said Dr
Core. "Iic expresses satisfaction that
the revolution is al an end. declares
that 20 De- only "a question OF Few
DAYS until peace and quiet are Zee
stored
There ls NO malice in the heart
of Or Madriz. and 1 feel sure that he
will cherish no spirit OF revenge Now
President Madriz can proceed with the
work OF reconstruction unhampered
There viii not be any punishment
melted out TO Gems Estrada and
Chamorro and other rcvoluuonist
leaders on the contrary. President
Madriz will probably urge these in
surgent leaders 20 remain In the re-
public and help him out In the great
work which he has undertaken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
Officials Admit Conditions Are
Bad and viii be Days Before
Damage Can be Repaired
MUCH RoADBED WASHED OUT.
Dctourcd Trains Are Carrying only
Passengers with What Are known
As Flood rickct-."

Ogden. Utah. March q southern Pa
cidc officials after receiving the rc-
port of Asst supt Fitzgerald. who
made AN overland drive from PaIisadc
90 Battle Mountain. New. YESTERDAY
have reluctantly admitted that condi-
tions are extremely bad. and 10 will
be- fully 10 days before the damage
can be temporarily repaired $50 as 10
allow the resumption of passenger
travel over the line in Nevada
Tho roadbed is completely washed
ont Ia many places in Palisade cam
yon and several bridges are So weak
ened as Co require rebuilding
Gen. Manager b. r. Calvin. who is
still at Loray 100 miles west OF OR-
den. hopes Co have the bridge at that
point over the $50 foot wash0ut opened
90 traffic hy this evening. which viii
allow ~ the passage OF trains as FAR
west as Carlin, Nevada, but beyond
Carlin the obstacles are -o great as
20 forbid amy possibility of train move
ments west of there
The seven trains which have boon
held at Battle Mountain since last
Tuesday. were started on their return
trip 90 Sacramento this morning ana
the 500 passengers win boz sent east by
the Occurring route To Portland
The first of the detourcd trains
which loft san Francisco Thursday
afternoon rs due 90 arrive ia ogden
this evening one train carving 2Ol
passengers left ogden az 10 a. m for
san Francisco via Portland and an
other win depart AT ! @. M today.
Southern Pacific train crews and
equipment are being sent out of here
over the oregon Short Line plotted by
engineers familiar with tho road Tho
dctourcd trains are carrying only
passengers with what arc known as
food tickets Identifying the hold
crs as having been "nar1oncd" and
forced 60 take the circuitous route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
Feeling in Senate That One to
Postal Savings Bank Bill
Should be Unchanged.
ROOT EXPRESSED HIS VIEW
Urged the Necessity Of Putting the
Administration Measure ON
Constitutional Basis.

Washington, March 4-Fricnds of
the administration postal savings bank
bill did not feel greatly as
sured as 20 lis prospects Of passage
when the senate resumed considera-
ton Of the measure today.
The adoption of the pending Cum
minis amendment Co the Smoot amend
ment. it was felt would place the bill
itself In Jeopardy and they were
strong in the opinion that every other
matter should give way 20 the justi-
hcation of the smoot provision UNI
changed.
The Smoot amendment provides
that when, iu the Judgment of the
president. war or any other exigcncy
involving the credit Of the govern
ment so requires. the board
of trustees may withdraw an
or any part OF said funds
from the banks and invest the same
In bonds or other securities Of the
United states"
Mr. Cummins sought to change the
provision so as TO make sure Of It's
application only In time OF war.
Senator Root took the floor to urge
To necessity Of putting the bin on
constitutional basis His idea was 10
afford the people an opportunity 20
Invest their earnings, he said. and at
the same time put themselves in the
position Of supporting the government.
with the end i'm view Of establishing
such a system. he said, he had in
troduced his amendment providing for
the investment Of funds in governments
securities and expressed the opinion
that without aome such provision the
bill would be Invalid.
The whole scheme. ne said. was 10
provide for "a system Of deposits In
the postofices and of the re-deposit
Of the funds IN another noighboring
bank and Of Keeping them there uu-
III returned to the depositors, the gov
eminent Of the United states merely
acting as the agent and guaranteeing
the deposit such "a system was wide
ly different from any postal bank or
any savings bank that ever had been
known ho said. and ne did not be-
lieyo it would commend itself TO the
business community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
DON'T KNOW WHEN
ROAD WILL BE OPENED

san Francisco March THAT rail-
road organizations do not know when
their tr1usrontiuental line through Ne
vaia viii be opened was the assertion
made today by a. n stephens. superin-
tcudent of the railway mail service for
the eighth division Eastbouud malls
are leaving twice daily over the Santa
Pc and Southern Pacific lines by the
southern routes and arriving in Chicago
two and oue-haf hours later on the
night dispatch from san Francisco Mail
train number O. leaving Ogden Monday
and arriving here on Wednesday. a
hours late. was the last overland mail
Go reach this city
Supt stephens states that none Of the
trains dctoured VIA Portland viii ar.
rive under ~ hours. He asserts that
they win be- compelled 90 proceed slow
U.s. as Dis reports Indicate that the ore
goU short Zine roadhed is so soft tina,
10 rs liable to go out az any moment
The White SoN special left Ogden az
l2' 90 "a m Thursday and the earliest
time 600 which H. can be expected here
Isl Do mi. Saturday but 10 is not OK
ns. ted that the hall players train will
arrive before sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
BATHHOUSE JOHN
ReNOMlNATED TENTH TIME

,rt.tsss', March Alderman John
~, '.npuee COughln was nominated
me-. wv lrnih consecutive time for
a. ,' or the city council last night
,s,ii flLs. ward Democratic con
r,sS. lhe nominating speech was
b,iig.Ul. Henry Carroll. the Jackson
gIst'5 1lu bridge tender. who has Off
,er,It ]" like capacity at each con-
o,,,-,'l, or delegates that named
or-ssi.n Tor alderman. There was no
Ioushm said "'''' SPeeeh M''
prii. ''.o" Democrats This Is a sur
me- 70 me. was never more sur
p.ised in my lie.
.osi,.s ~ indeed, a great honor 10 re-
tba tHe nomination for alderman of
rllst ward at the hands OF tho
s.I,noeratic party.
cit, "abe represented this ward i'm the
tn.uN council is years You always
fnd on what side OF the fence To-
eri1, Inn Ioughlin. There's no bunk
w ABOUT me. It's either YES or no
so,,'. piohably have noticed thar
mi nole with the alleged reformers
HI l'alh questions 1 don't want
'onslah.af anything 10 do with those
In. Ei ~ tne city council to represent
M, ~ ward 10 the best OF my anil
nj M u is the wish Of the voters
49, 's ward 10 re-elect me I shall "a
'bsrs end 20 the best I know how
ns " ~ you Tor the confidence placed I'm
Pi 90 fman Michael Kenna. also of IN,
nr "s'u' was chairman OF the meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
TRUSTED BANK EMPL0YE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Boston March John II. cullen.
teller in the Union Institution for saw
iuss. was arrested an his home in
Dorchester today charged with the
shortage of SL200 in the accounts Of
the bank
President Joseph D. Fau0u OF the
bank stated today that the discrepancy
in Cullcn's account was discovered ON
Monday. The amount was 41 small n
comparison with the barge resources OF
the bank, which the last report placed
at over S9,OoOOo0. that the directors
looked upon the matter more ion the light
of mistake The affair was immo-
diately laid before Bank Commissioner
Chaplin, but that ofdcial declined 90
o. lSc any responsibility as 20 the dis
SsitiUu of the matter and at once
transferred o. 60 the state police
cullen has been connected with the
bank for about 10 years and had been
regarded as faithful and efficient
employe He Is married ana has
small family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

to the general policy Of conservation %"
I'm my Judgment 10 does
Point out "a single statement t0 that
effect"
Mr Pinchot said it was impossible
Co take judgment on a single state
ment. The whole thing had t0 bee taken
together
The witness was asked if it was not
known when Mr. Garfield withdrew
the huge tracts of lands for water
power sites that nine-tenths Of the
lands so withdrawn were not needed
and would have TO boz restored
Mr. Pinchot said he did not know
the exact figures. He would not admit
that the large Withdrawals were more
than necessary. however.
The Withdrawals We're made large
because there had not been time 20
make proper investigation
The witness frankly stated 70 had
been his policy 10 withdraw lands for
forest reservation ranger stations
when they were not needed for that
purpose but were withdrawn as pros
pcctive power sites
so that was your policy and Secy.
Garncld's?"
Yes. and President Roosevelts and
Secy. Wilson's"
Mr. Nertroes passed some time with
tho witness as 10 the charge that Mr.
Bsllingcr had deceived the president
regarding an opinion Of the comptroller
~ the treasury on the subject Of agree
ment between the forestry service and
interior department regarding Indian
lands.
He brought out the fact that a copy
Of the comptroller's decision referred
TO Mr. RalIingcr had been sent 20 the
president
AN UNAVOIDABLE INFERENCE
There r. nothing mere b. show thai
the president READ that decision. de-
clared Mr.. Pinchot "aud the unavoid-
able inference is that Mr. BalIlnger de.
ceived the president because the presi-
dent said In his letter TO Mr. Ballinger
on Sept. 13.
Your dcclination 60 carry out the
contract was made necessary by a
ruling q the comptroller"
The witness commended that the de-
cision sent 10 the president did not
cover the cooperative agreement as
10 Indian lands
senator Flint asked the witness II
the statement submitted by Mr. Bal
lingcr in regard o. the co-operatiy.
agreement was not "a fair one and ir
me papers submitted were not an that
should have been submitted
Il know OF mo- other documents that
should have been sent"
And the statement was q fair oneo"
a RELUCTANT ADMISSION.
Pretty faIr-from Mr. Bauineers
point of View
Atty Pcpper-But is there ANYTHING
In the statement 20 show that mo
comptroller continued 10 pass accounts
under the agreement?
MI Pinchot-No. and I understand
hat within the last two weeks ne has
approved some of these accounts.
Mr. Nertrees in reply 20 questions
from members of the committee and d,
'lear zap mi understanding, stated
hat the cooperative agreement which
Mr. Balliuger Noided was one bv
which Indian office employees had beer
placed under the absolute control of
he forest service
He said there had never been any
question as TO the reimbursement 0f |
unds 90 one department from another /
or services rendered by that depart I
uent 10 was the delegation OF author.
~ and control To- which Mr. BauInger I
allied attention and which he believed |
himself TO have been upheld by tho /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
SCHOOL BOYS SHOULD
BE TAUGHT BASEBALL

Indianapolis. March baseball
should nr Hu important part OF the
education of children and every school
boy and perhaps every school girl
should play the great American game
Zoo The opinion of w. A. Stccher. DE-
rector of physical training In the pub
'Ic schools OF Philadelphia. expressed
today Boo tho conference or hygiene of
the National Education association u
this city.
Each school should have baseball
club and the clubs should visit each
others grounds boo the fashion of the
professional leagues, Mr. Stecher said.
Increased attention must be paid TO
strengthening the bodies of children m
their mentality was Co Improve. no
pointed ont and he declared that of am
games. baseball provided the best and
safest exercise
MANY phases OF school hygiene ana
physical training We're considered by
the educators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
SMALL PUBLIC BUILDING Bill

Washington. March at seems
probable that there win Doe small
public building bin enacted by Gone
gress at the present session uotwith-
standing the reluctance of the congress
sional leaders Co cNpond any money FOR
that purpose Representative Bar
tholdt tMissourD, chairman of the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds explained Co the president
today that there were certain urgent
necessities in tFe way of public con-
-tructIon ana ass "a result % the con-
ference Mt Bartholdt said the prosl-
dent had consented 90 give his approval
to q general bin that should authorize
the construction Of buildings in var
ious sections Of the country. the total
cost of which would mot exceed ton Dr
twelve million dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER
HAVE DANCING CONTEST

.,.. DO,
Washington. March Nhhe more
than go guests looked on laugbiuglv
.,,1 .,,,f,,,4.a e,..t-.r cannon tayopt-
'u fIesld'nl l"li ''l.tN, q. '1,
OF ierp7l'h9i ''u ae'"'l D" '"'
room or 'ht "h.'' h"'u
stopped painting H," 'n' lIl"l was
chd'd' nut 'h' opinion ""- uN.llII'''u
ihat honola were even. l,'l,lHs loI-
lowed % uHlh'' gwen vN lIl' e-lu hl
% Oh'Ir Joe, 7"i' 20 n' 'he nI7'
formal auiH ever "','i"cd 7P,'N'I
OF the mousse OF pIt''h'ill'f7 10y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
SWlTCHMEN'S WAGE DISPUTE
BEFORE ARBITRAT0RS

Chicago. March 1.-The wage dispute
between the Switchmens Union OF
North America and eight railroads in
taken up by "a board OF arbitration as
provided boy the ErdmGu act. The
board consists OF Atty +. S. Gregory
~ Chicago Carl r. Gray of ST. Louis.
vice president Of the ST. Louis a san
Francisco railroad and S r. Heberllng.
vice president Of the switchmen's
union. After both sides outlined their
plans the board adjourned until next
wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
MINE EXPLOSION
KILLED THlRTY-THREE

Juneau, Alaska. March Thirty
three miners are dead as a result OF
Wednesday nights powder magazine
explosion In the Mexican shaft OF the
TreadWell gold mines Twenty-threo
bodies were taken out soon after the
explosion eight others were found In "a
later search and two died On a hospital
Five other men I'm the hospital are so
severely injured that Il h. not consid-
cred WISE To question them
u is supposed that the oarelessnoss
Of one Of the miners caused the ex-
plosion
The dead men were Austrians, Ser
VANS Italians and Scaudinavians. an
expert miners and nearly all unmar-
ried. stope Boss Nels Rustgard is
among the dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
MAKE WAR ON BIG HATS

New York. March 4.-Therc IS a war
fare At Columbia university because
OF the large size Of the hats worn by
some women students I'm Barnard coll
lege. the woman's department Of Co
lumbia. The girls go 10 lectures.
grab the front seats and wear big hats
obstructng the view of an those sit
ting behind them
Some Of the male sufferers have
written letters 90 the college papers.
Following the publication OF these let
tors 10 was suggested that the girls
voluntarily dispose OF the question by
removing their hats on entering the
lecture rooms This the Barnardites
Indignantly refused To- do The ques-
ton viii now go before the student
board OF representatives for adjudica-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

treat With committee Of nine en-
uloYc~.
Philadelphia March An hope Of
reaching an amicablc settlement in the
.ifeot car strike having been aban-
doned. leaders OF tho labor unions de-
voted tho day 20 preparing for the gen
erm walkout OF organized worlsmep
which goes into effect at midnight
Ip to this afternoon the AmaIeamat-
cd Association Of street and Electric
Railway Employees had not received a
reply Co its proposition Of last night
100 which the strikers asked for arbitra-
ton under the act OF 1888 but as the
'eL TO las been learned. was declared
Unconstitutional in Pittsburg last year
tne carmen believe they know what
the answer OF the Philadelphia Rapid
transit company viii be-
Ihe directors OF the company met
today and its general counsel was I'm
consultation with President Kruger.
nut nothing was given ont as 60 wheth
'r the company would answer the car
men. The strikers requested au an
-Wer Boy noon
There was great activity about the
ne1dguartcrs OF the Central Labor
union. and the offices of the Allied
building trades council many local
union leaders calling f'r Instructions
for the general strike
Philadelphia. March The board OF
directors Of the philadelplia Rapid
transit company met today 10 con-
slider the offer OF striking carmen. made
last night that the company Join In
petiuonirg the court of common pleas
for the appointment of board OF
arbitration Tor the differences between
the mon end the company Labor men
say the acQuicsccncc of the company In
tho proposed arbitration viii mean the
calling OF of the general strike order
tu go into effect at midnight tonight
and the return OF the striking trolley
men 90 their cars.
Labor leaders arc going ahead with
choir preparations FOR the big walSout
ordered to take place at midnight to-
night
The carpenters and ioIuers, whose
national officers are here. also decided
o. demand AN increase ln wages for
their mon. as well as Joining In the
general sympathetic strike.
The leaders on both sides Of the
controversy are receiving hundreds of
kilograms from an over the United
states, giving them moral support and
endorsing their respective attitudes.
There was little change In the street.
car service this forenoon
10 the general strike goes into effect.
10 win be conducted by n committee
~ 20 with John J. Murphy president
of the Central Labor union. a. its head.
The committee viii meet daily dur
ing the continuance Of the strike and
arrangements have been made 90 have
other bodies in continuous session in
different halls as the situation de-
mands
The members Of the Theatrical Stage
Employees union have been granted a
dispensation which provides that they
may remain lt work until midnight to-
morrow.
This was done iu order that the pro-
uuctIou Ht the various theaters may
finish out this weeks engagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
SLATER ARRAIGNED ON
TWELVE MORE INDICTMENTS

Columbus. o. March Former SUI
pervIsor OF state Printing Mark slater
was arraigued today I'm common pleas
court ON the H. additional indictments
that were returned against him hy the
grand jury and pleaded not guilty 10
an OF thCm
The charge against him is for al
legged rendering of false vouchers 70
The state treasury whereby he is said
90 have dcluuded the state out or
about $4,000 slater was returned 90
the county Jail