davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10

customs and quarantine exactfons and
had landed.
The Mariposas 5 voyage was unevent-
ful. The liner was favored with fac
weather both going and coming. and
while lying at the south sea island
port. The liner brought sc passengers
and 1922 tons OF cargo.
The cargo iRcluded 1o.135 sacks Of
, copra, ls49 sacks of cocoanuts and
shipments OF phosphate mother of
pearl shells. vanilla. kauri gum and
fruit
Among the passengers who made the
round trip on the liner was A. s. Bald
win or Baldwin & Howell He was
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters and declares that the round
trip between here end Tahiti with the
stay IN Papeete makes the best vaca-
tion trip for a tired businessman that
was ever invented.
Chief Officer Dawson Of the Mariposa
brought from Tahiti life buoy from
the I'll fated British ship Silberhorn.
II is the only article known TO have
been saved from the lost windjammer.
il was picked up in Bounty bay and
was given 10 Dawson by Captain Nc
Coy. master of a schooner engaged in
trading between Pitcairn and Papeete.
LThe Afarfposa's passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10

Per stmr NJ. F. Plant. at San Francisco from
Coos bay-Captafn Burtis reports inside bar
buoy at Coos bay missing.
u army ounrtermasters stmr Alexander
struck on Spindle rock. OF Presidio, yesterday
morning; was noated at high water at 1880
p m.
The attempt to float Br stmr Damara, prevt-
ously reported ashore ledge cff Fort Point.
was unsuccessful Vessel is being Hghtered OF
cargo. Another attempt will be made to noat
the vessel at high water this morning. The
steamer is making little water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

stnr Grays Rarbor. for Willapa.
EIREKA--Outside bound in, bar rough. Oct
-Stmr Aurelfa. hence Oct s; . stmr Sequoia,
from cruise.
Inside Oct e-Strur Katherine. for San Fran
cisco: stmr Santa Clara, for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Oct 7-Schr Comet.
ABERDEEN-Saled Oct S-Bktn John Palmer
for Brisbane Australia; stmr Coronado. for San
Francisco stmr g. G. hndauer, for San Fran
WESTPORT Wash. .)-Barbound Oct s--Schr
Poaris for sAntofagasta; schr Churchill, for Cal
lao: bktn Palmer for Sydney: bktn Jane l..
Stanford. for Brisbane. Australia; three steam
schooners.
Outside bound In Oct S--Stmr Chehalis, hence
Oct 8: stmr Newburg, hence Oct 8; schooner;
bar too rough TO cohe In.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU--Arrived Oct gu 8 stmr Dix,
from Manila for Seattle; stmr Flaurerce Ward
from Midway island
Sailed Oct 80 a. m, stmr Mongolia. for San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10
PIER DIRECTORY

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10

From Steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-10

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
TO RECEIVE
ENGINEERS ULT|MATUM
Every Locomotive West, South
and North of Chicago May
Be Tied Up.

: CHICAGO, December 1O.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers will pre-
sent it's strike ultimatum to the Rail-
road Managers Association Monday.
backed by the approval of more than
30 per cent of the $4,000 engineers who
are members, according to Warren S.
Stone, president of the brotherhood today
The last group Of returns on the strike
vote were counted today While the
actual figures were withheld by the engi-
neers, Mr. Stone said the strike senti-
ment was stronger than he had expected.
After months of negotiations the de-
mands of the engineers now are about
per cent higher than the railroad man
ayers are willing to grant. Monday.
according to Mr.. Stone, the result of the
recent strike vote will be shown the rail-
road managers and the ultimatum deliv-
cred.
If the demands ane not acceded to
a strike that will close the throttle of
every railroad locomotive west, south
and north of Chicago may be called
within five hours. it was intimated.
Wage Agreement Reached.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 10
The Order of Railway Trainmen and
the management Of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain reached an agreement on
wage scale today, after seven weeks
negotitions.
Wage scales of the main lines will apply
TO all short lines with the exception of
the Farmville and Southern and the
Arkansas Midland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
ON GRAMPUS;
THREE HURT, ONE MAY DIE
Defective Intake Valve Re-
sponsibIe for Accident
on Submarine.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, December 10.-By
the explosion Of a defective intake valve
of the engine on the submarine boat
Garmpus today three enlisted members
of the crew. were injured. one SO badly
that 1t is expected he will die.
The accident occurred just as the boat
was pulling alongside the wharf at Cor
onado, after practice spin in the bay.
The injured are Herman Ley, aged
twenty-five, chief electrician, skull frac-
tured, probably fatally: B. B. Cooke. bad
ly bruised. and p. H. Moul, cut and
bruised.
Ley, who is native of Colorado, and
who had just qualified for submarine
boat service, sustained the brunt of the
explosion. which came when the motor
was switched on to start the engine
which supplies the motive power of the
craft. A piece of defective valve struck
him on the face.
First aid was applied as soon as possi-
BILE. The injured were removed to the
parent shT- Iris.
Previous to the accident the Gramms
had spent more than an hour diving in
the bay and running on the surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
QUICK TRIPS ACROSS SEA.
Mauretania Making Dash to New
York and Return With Xmas Mail.

LONDON, December IO.-With 1.l25
passengers and some 5000 bags of Christ
mas mail the Cunard line steamer Maure-
tania left the Mersey promptly on time
this evening on dash to the United
States and back to England before
Christmas. Nobody connected with the
company doubts that the leviathan will
accomplish her record task and land her
American passengers on this side of the
Atlantic within the allotted twelve days.
Wagers nave been laid at five to two
that the Mauretania will be in her bertl,
at Liverpool before Christmas eve When
the ship pulled out into the stream she
was given great send-off.
Among the passengers on board the
Mauretania are Richard G.. Kerens, the
American ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary. and Mrs. kerens, who will spend
Christmas in ST. Louis: the Prince and
Princess Albert Radziwill and the Baron
and Baroness De Bode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
MONSTER STEEL INGOT.
Largest Ever Cast Intended for Pan.
anna Canal Fort.

PITTSBURG, Pa, December 1O.-At
open-hearth mill No. 2 of the Home
stead steel works yesterday afternoon
there was cast what is said to be the
largest ingot Of Krupp steel in the world.
The ingot is 13 feet inches high, 10 feet
8 inches wide and feet inches thick.
and weighs 155 tons. The ingot will be
taken to the press shop Of the armor-
plate works and pressed into a plate
1S inches thick.
The ingot is one Of pair ordered by
the United States government for a land
fort on the Panama canal The other
ingot will be cast in about two weeks.
The casting was witnessed by all the
steel experts OF the United States Steel
Corporation and by the government steel
inspectors on duty at the works as well
as all the local officials of the corpora
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
NAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS.
Judge Lands Will Not Sentence
Young Thief Until After Christmas.

CHICAGO, December 1O.-Boles Kakto-
vicz. seventeen years old, who confessed
to stealing 81 from a registered letter.
win not be sentenced until after the
Christmas holidays.
"I can't sentence this boy now,'' said
Judge X. M. Lands yesterday in the
United States district court, after giving
the case consideration. "I can't do it.
Christmas is coming on and he has four
little brothers and sisters. at home. l
shall allow him to remain with them
until after Christmas. Let him come
here again on January o and I'll see
what I'll do them"
The boy was employed by q private
banker on south Halsted street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
VOLCANOES BELCH FIRE.
Disturbances in Aleutian Islands and
EARTHQUAKES in Bering Sea.

SEATTLE. Wash. December 1O.-Vol-
canic disturbances in the Aleutian
Islands and the earthquakes in the Ber-
ing sea continue. Capt, E. r. Hoffman
of the power schooner p. J. Adler. the
last vessel to leave Bering sea reports
Mounts Pavloff and Shishaldin in the
Aleurian Island still in eruption.
October Z. when the Adler was forty
miles out at sea, he saw flames issuing
from the crater of Pavloff. The night
was clear and mountain, sea and sky
were brilliantly lighted by walls of fire.
Dark columns. judged to be huge messes
of rock, were belched forth far above the
ten-thousand-foot peak.
H. Benson, a Swedish trapper, whose
camp is on a sand pit on the east side
of Unimak Islands. near the outlet Of
False bay. told Capt Hoffman of much
damage on the island by recent volcanic
disturbances around Mount Shishaldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Conflicting Reports.
TWO WRECKS IN THREE DAYS
Stroudsburg Express Runs Into Lo-
comotive-Four Are Hurt.

TRENTON, N. j.. December 1O.-For
the second time in three days. the Penn
sylvania railroads Stroudsburg express.
from Philadelphia. met with an accident
tonight and, as in the first instance. q
number. of persons were injured. While
running slowly through the Coalport yard
here the express ran into q light locomo-.
tive, which had been stopped by signal
The train crew escaped injury, but
among the passengers the following were
injured: w. Snyder. Atlantic City: Miss
Ida Stout. Lambertville. N. J.; ]. ]. Nor
gan, Wilmington. Del. and w. Gearhart,
Scranton, Pa. None was seriously In
jured.
The express train was derailhd while
leaving Broad street station in hhiladel-
phia several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
TROOPS IN HONDURAS
ARE READY TO REVOLT
Alarming Situation Prompts
Government to Strengthen
Its Coast DefenSeS.

PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, via New
Orleans, December 1O.-New breastworks
have been constructed here and Maxim
guns mounted at a point commanding the
harbor. Foreign interests fear that a
three-cornered revolution is about to
break out and foreign residents will suf-
fer.
Policarpo Bonilla Is believed to be in
Mexico preparing an expedition to attack
Puerto Cortez and Coiba, and an attack
by forces under former President Manuel
Bonilla in revolutionary movement en-
tirely destinct from that of Policarpo
Bonilla is also feared.
Federal Troops Disloyal.
An alarming feature Of the situation is
that many of the federal troops are dis
loyal and will deseTt at a favorable op-
portupity. The commandant announced
that soldiers refusing to obey orders will
be shot. Troops are being rushed here
from San Pedro, Sula and other nearby
points.
The government has placed an absolute
on cables. The steamship lines
wireless apparatus afford the only means
of communication the use of which the
cannot prohibit.
Conflicting Reports.
Conflicting reports have reached here
from the interior about riots and clashes
between rival political factions. Manuel
ito Antonio Bonilla, relative of
Policarpo Eonilla, escaped arrest by
sailing for Mobile before the govern
ment order arrived from Tegucigalpa.
Sentiment on the Caribbean coast is
in favor of Manuel Bonilla, who is in
New Orleans. He Is not related to
either Manuelito or Policarpo Bonilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FOR FAIRER TAXATION.
Resolutions Adopted by Life Insur.
ance Presidents.

CHICAGO. December 1O.-Members of
the Association Of Life Insurance PresI.
dents closed their fourth annual meeting
late today. Resolutions were adopted
pledgfng the association to work for a
fairer taxation Of insurance
Other resolutions were passed urging
and directing the manager to Cooperate
with other organizations to secure a fed
eral health bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
CHARGES GROSS FRAUDS
J. G. Ramsdell Will Contest Election
Of ]. HAMPTON Moore

, PHILADELPHIA. December 1O-In q
letter made public here tonight J. G.
Ramsdell, Keystone party candidate for
Congress at the recent election in the
third congressional district of Pennsvl.
vania, embracing eleven wards of this
city, makes known his intention to con.
test the reelection Of ]. Hampton Moore
republican, who won by a plurality Of
more than 10000 votes. The letter was
addressed to Mr.. Moore. and in it Mr.
Ramsdeli says he will base his contest
on the ground that gross frauds were
committed at the November election in
the third district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
NEIGHBORS FIND BODIES
Cogpses Had Been Hidden Under
Hay in Manger.
TRAGEDY ON WESTERN FARM
House Pillaged and Pockets of
the Dead Turned In
side Out.

KANSAS CITY, December 1O.-The bod
les of Mrs. Emeline Bernhard. seventy
five years old; her son George, forty years
old; Tom Morgan. trapper. and a hired
man Glenn Cotner were found on the
Bernhard farm. near Martin City, Mo,
twenty miles south of here late today,
according to Prosecuting Attorney James
Little of Johnson county, Kan, who tele-
graphed the information to this city to-
night
According to Mr. Little, none of the
murdered people had been seen by neigh
bors for several days. 1t was decided to-
day to make an investigation. When the
searching party reached the farm the
body of Mrs. Bernhard was found in the
house and the bodies Of the three men
were found several hours later in a
manger in the barn, covered with hay
All Beaten to Death.
All the victims evidently had met
their fate in the same manner. the
heads having been beaten as by a club.
All had been dead for several days.
County Attorney C.. B. Little, Coroner
d. E. Bronson and Sheriff ]. s. Speed
went to the scene of the crime tonight.
From the condition in which Mrs.
Bernhard's body was lying it is be-
lieved by the officers that she was in
the barn at the time Of the assault.
and after being beaten about the head
ran to the house. and, going upstairs.
hid in a closet. where she died.
The sheriff of Johnson county. Kan,
first went to work on the theory that the
murder was committed by a former hired
hand, with whom the owners are
known to have had trouble over money.
Mrs. Bernhard is said to have been
wealthy, and according to her neighbors
has often had trouble with men who
worked for her because of quarrels over
money. Martin City is near the Kansas
line and the Bernhard farm is in Kansas.
Robbery the Motive.
Investigation of the premises led to the
belief that robbery was the motive OF the
murder. as the house had been ransacked
and the pockets of the dead turned inside
out According to neighbors, Mrs. Bern
hard always kept a large amount OF
money in the house.
People living in the vicinity say
stranger has been seen lettering near the
Bernhard farm for several days.
An old-fashioned clock weight was
found in the barn tonight It was COW
cred with blood and evidently had been
used by the murderer.
Morgan, the trapper, was only seven
teen years old. His home was at Rose
dale, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FIFTY MINERS ENT0MBED.
Bodies Recovered From Shafts al
Bellevue. Alberta.

WINNIPEG. Man.. December 1O.-A
dispatch from Coleman. Alberta. states
that fifty rescuers. working in the west
ern Canadian collieries. Bellevue, were
entombed this afternoon.
A relief party from Fernie has been
rushed to the scene. A party Of expert
enced miners from Coleman was also
hurried to render assistance.
The total dead recovered from the mine
is thirty-ive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
POLICY OF GOV. DIX
Outline of His Attitude Toward
the Corporations.
MAKES SPEECH AT DINNER
Moneyed Institutions Should Be
Treated as individuals.
A. B. PARKER ON THE TARIFF
Declares Democrats Will Subordinate
Party to Public Good-Abo-
lition of Shackles.
MAKES SPEECH AT DINNER
A. B. PARKER ON THE TARIFF

NEW YORK, December 10.-The beliefs
Of John A. Dix, business man, who will
soon be Governor of New York. were in
dicated tonight as they will affect his
attitude toward the corporations, i'm his
speech at dinner given him by the
Merchants Democratic Association. In
dealing with corporations, he said. the
human element should be considered.
THAT spells individual responsibility"
he declared, land it should be treated
as such and should receive the same
consideration as an individual. If it's at
titude toward our laws or Its relation to
any of our institutions transgresses those
laws or the policies Of our institutions,
it is not only open to the same criticism
as an individual. but should bear the
responsibility of the transgressor.''
Alton B. Parker a Speaker.
Mr.. Dix was ex-Judge .lton b. Parker.
Among the guests at the table were
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, and Winfield A. Huppuch, demo-
cratic state chairman. Mayor Gaynor,
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, chairman
of the democratic national committee,
and Edward NJ. Shepard, who were un-
able to be present sent letters.
Ex-Judge Parker in his speech said, in
part:
1.-The present tariff Of abominations,' as
we'll as the combinations to restrain trade
created in defiance of law in order to
reap the full benefit of the exactions
which the tariff duties permit, have been
most emphatically condemned by the ver-
dict of the people
Admitted by Republicans.
mo longer need 1t be argued that the
people are burdened by the present stat
ute. That fact stands admitted by great
leaders of the republican party (Which
is responsible for every increase from
an average of 20 per cent before the war
to an average of 80 per cent?, including
the present President and his predeces-
sor. Their admissions are to be found
In their pleas for reduction. schedule
by schedule, one at q time.
What remains to be done Is for the
Congress, after the immediate lowering OF
q few nefarfous schedules, to work out a
plan by which there shall come q gradual
but sure reduction OF duties, with the
view Of ultimately eliminating all favor
itism. -
The situation demands craftsmanship.
II requires from the Congress the aoso-
lutte subordination of party gain to the
present and future public good.
Has Faith in His Party.
Il have faith that it will be undertaken
in that spirit and the outcome will prove
wise and just. !, for one, have no fear
that the democratic party will become
mere assistant to the republican party
in its battle for the protected int rests
as against the people. But If such a
misf1 rtune should come there would
spring into existence a new party having
for its leading purpose the emancipation
of all the people from the tariff shackles
that Oppress them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
HEAVY FLOODS IN ITALY.
Railways Obstructed and Bridges
Down in the Northern Sections.

ROME, December 10.-Heavy rainstorms
have caused serious floods, especially in
the north of Italy. Landslips have oc-
Cured. obstructing the railways, and sew
erh bridges are down. The River Po Is
thirteen feet above the normal. and it
Is feared that dikes may be swept away.
In the province Of Potenza a landslide
partly buried village. Many of the
houses were wrecked and 20 families
were rendered homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
CUNARD COMPANY SUED.
Wife, Of Former Representative,
Alleges Loss of Jewels.

CHICAGO. December 10.-Mrs. Rose
Douglas Lewis. wife Of Col. James Hamil-
ton Lewis. former congressman and cor
in the superior court for $15,0 600 damakes
from the Cunard steamship Company.
She charges that In 1909 while she was
making . European trip. jewels worth
that amount were stolen from her state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Dead at the Age of 90.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. December 10
Mrs. Mary A. Neff. the oldest resident
of Moorefield. w. Va, is dead at the age
of ninety-two years. She lived nearly
ALI her life in that locality and was very
active until three months ago She is
survived by two sons and four daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Smugpled Opium Seized.

SEATTLE, Wash, December 1O.-United
States custom officers searching the Great
Northern steamship Minnesota today dis
covered and seized $4,000 worth of smug-
gled opium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Nobel Peace Prize Awarded.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, December 10.
The Nobel prize committee Of the
storthing today awarded the peace prize
for 1910 to the international permanent
peace bureau at Berne. The value of
the prize Is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Another Post for Count Won Wedel.

WEIMAR. Germany. December TO-
Count Won Wedel. counselor OF the Ger
man embassy at Washington. according
to the newspapers. has been nominated
as Prussian charge d'affaires to Sake
Weimar- Eisenach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Drug Valued at $4,000 DESTROYED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. December 1O-A
wagonload OF opium. valued at $4,000
was dumped into the Missouri river here
yesterday by government officials. The
drug was seized in raids upon Chinese
dives here last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
His Best Known Plays.

Mr.. Carleton's best known plays are
"Mennon,'' Victor Durand. The Penn
bertons," 1.-The Lions Mouth. "Ye Earle
Trouble" Princess of Erie "A Gilded
Fool.' '.The Butterflies - THAT Impru-
dent Young Couple" Ambition" Colin
ette." Jacks Honeymoon" Never
Again" Ladies First and "The Girl
From Maxim's.
,co lime u. 1916. He was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
\. c. CARLETON DEAD;
WAS NOTED PLAYWRIGHT
Had Been III for Several
Years-Fought in In
dian Campaigns.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, December To-
Henry Guy Carleton, author and drama
tist, died today of paralysis after an ill
ness extending over several years. He
was sixty-four years old.
Mr. Carleton came to Hot Springs a
year ago, suffering from rheumatism. For
a time it was thought that his health
would be restored He relapsed, however,
and for several months 1t was known
that his condition was hopeless.
The plays which Henry Guy Carleton
produced are nearly all we'll known, and
are remembered by playgoers from the
time he produced his serious 'Mennon,''
q tragedy in blank verse, in 1881, down
to the time he adapted the giddy Cir
From Maxim's'' from the French Before
devoting most of his time to the writing
of plays he showed versatile talents in
several other directions.
Was Officer in Army.
He saw actual Indian service with Gen.
Miles in the campaigns against the Kio-
1870 At that time he was a second lieu
tenantbin the Sth United States Cavalry,
having received his appointment from
civil life. after graduating from Santa
Clara College. in California. He resigned
his commission shortly after his Indian
experiences to become associate editor Of
the New Orleans Times on which paper
he remained until 1880. In that year he
became special writer for the Chicago
Tribune, and two years later went to
New York. where he wrote for the Times.
Mr.. Carleton began writing plays about
that time. His work attracted much at
tention and as a result he became lit
erary editor of Life and did work for the
New York World.
Not only did the pen show Mr.. Carle-
tons genius. but the records of the pat
ent office show thirty-four patents on
electrical devices in his name. He was an
officer at various times in the louisiana
Field Artillery and the Louisiana 1st In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Death From Cholera; Six New Cases.
ROME. December 1O-Six new cases Of
cholera and one death were ohlcially re-
ported during the past twenty-four hours