davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
sEAMEN WIN UNION
SHOP CONDITIONS

Washington, Sept. 14.-Representa-
tiyes of the Atlantic Coast Seamen's
Union reported at the meeting of the
Central Federation Union of New
York that the union shop is an estab-
lished Institution along the river front
o that city. The New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company is the only
line that has not conceded the de-
mands Of the seamen, and travel on
that line is said to be exceedingly
dangerous on account Of the incompe'
tent crews that are manning the yes
sells.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
Times Branded
As Indecent
And Obscene


Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. II. Harri-
son Gray Otis was arrested on We'd
nesday on charge Of printing and
circulating indecent and obscene
literature. The filthy literature mem
toned was the Los Angeles Times.
The complaint in the case against.
Otis was sworn to by Mrs. Alice Steb-
bins Wells, policewoman. The COM
plants were issued by city Prosecutor
Guy Eddie. and the warrants for Otis
arrest on the charge were issued by.
Police Judge Chesebro.
The complaints upon which Otis was
arrested were as follows:
THAT on the 2Sth day of August.
1911, in the city Of Los Angeles. state
Of California. a misdemeanor was
committed by H. G. Otis. who at the
time and place aforesaid, did wilfnlly
and unlaWiully circulate and cause to
be circulated in the city of Los
Angeles certain indecent and OBJ
scene paper, to wit. newspaper,
bearing the title The Los Angeles
Times. and bearing the date of August
%. 1911.''
City Prosecutor Eddie took the ac-
ton. he said, to check the growing
tendency of Otis and his sub-editors
from printing matter Of such filthy.
character as to render the Times
unfit to be seen in the homes and on
the streets Of the city.
The stories upon which the war
rants were issued were an Eastern
divorce scandal and murder story.
Neither Of the articles were Of the
slightest importance to California peo-
Die and were not Of the character to
be Of interest to anyone who is not
fond of salacious stories. One of the
stories was of the most disgusting
CUdEaStSI 6klt0 tlO ACotAAAAAOS WVAO -
revolving and filthy character.
The Times has for some time been
running fake scholarship in an eff
fort to bolster up its rapidly waning
circulation and this put the paper into
the hands of hundreds Of young girls
who could not help but see the glaring
headlines Of such foul suggestiveness
that it must have shocked every de-
cent person into whose hands the foul
sheet might fall.
on the day of his arraignment In
court great amusement was given
spectators by the action of two chick
len thieves and vagrant who were IN
court. When these Offenders heard
the charge read against Otis they
looked at him and then deliberately
moved their seats in the court room
"a 4 bench farther away from the old
tyrant. The vag took particular pains
| ia draw away with much ostentation
Of retaining his purity. Otis sought
10 avoid entering the enclosure
where prisoners are usually compelled
e sit Judge Chesebro insisted, how
ever and Otis sat inside with the
drunks, dips and other offenders. his
attorneys offered demurrer ana the
case win come up next week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
II GOES JUST THE SANE

washington, Sept. 14.George Gear
ring Hiatt, who has been in the
IInited states eighteen months study
ing industrial conditions in behalf OF
.tbe Tariff Reform Party in England,
declares that while the wages OF the
American workmen are higher than
those Of his British brother, he is no
better on than the latter At the
end Of the week" he says. the Amer
lean has not cent more in his pocket
than the British workman"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL

Alamada, Portugal, Sept. 14.-Cork
cutters and lightermen are on strike
and business is paralyzed. Cavalry
men are patrolling the streets and
many persons have been injured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

Labor il the great producer Of
,reaith: It moves ali other causes.
Daniel webster,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Soulless and SoiIed at II, Beulah Says
81 Didn't Have a Chance"
BguLAH siNFoRD. FROM

RICHMOND. Va. July pa girl
OF II. sitting on the edge OF table.
swinging her crossed feet, preening
and stretching before a hand mir
ror. gurgling with joyous laughter.
yet nttering a life philosophy 30
cynical and hopeless IL would be
shocking from the lips Of an iIlused
woman Of twice her age.
That was Beulah Binford. the
woman IN the Beattie tragedy. In
Richmond Jail on her nth birth
day.
What's the use OF trying TO be
good7y she said. I've tried, but
it's no go. get place somewhere
and what happens? The first thing
you know eyebrows 90 up and some
body Is saying: 'Ob-hol Don't you
know? That's the girl that so-and-
so'--and 80 on-you know how they
talk. And I'm turned out again.
Married? Why. who'd marry me
| know perfectly well what | am.
Not that wouldn't be a good wife.
II Just had one chance--if good
man would marry me. I'd make him
as true and faithful wife as any
girl who ever lived. But no decent
man would marry me. unless maybe
some man In an insane asylum"
She laughed childishly An emo.
tional actress might have spoken
those words. and women in her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
WHITE SLAVE
HUNTED
HERE

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July -.
Action BY the United States gov
eminent authorities In hunting
down and breaking up the gangs Of
white sissers who are active In
California will be taken up a. soor
- evidence has been s>cured 10
back 70 the belief that ramsflea-
liens 81 the gang here extend to
porsIand. Seattle and other cities
~ the Northwest.
Prank H. Depue. head OF the
state bureau OF criminal sdentlfiea-
don. who was dlr'ctlv responsible
1br the rescue Of Helen johnson
Whitson from the white slnyers.
has declared bitter war against
their traffic and Is laying evidence
of the bands activities before As
otsfAnt Y. $. Attorney Harrington
- rapidly IS he can gather II
The methods are simple but hard
- distinguish from individual ef
cnrts along the same lines The
o1ris are said to be brought to ~
sorts maintained IN each city. BY
various Inducements or even By
fDrcc. are then drugged. and later.
when under full control OF their
eagforx. are disposed Of wherever
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Her BEST PORTRAIT.

audience would have wept
Beuiah Binford Ia as souIless az a
kitten. She Ia child never grown
up-vain OF her prettiness and desir.
Gus OF having all the cream In the
dish. That was why she took up
with Harry Beattie. He was the
rich boy OF the town. The other
girls she know had no such brilliant
figure In their trains.
I'D have been happy II he'd mar.
ried me-" she said, FOR be had
pelnty OF money and could have
spent what liked. But didn't ex.
pect him to disgrace himself by
marrying me. I'D do anything 10
save him. He has hts baby to live
for, and have nobody"
What made you come 10 Rich
mond this last time? To see
HarryT
"Oh. I know other fellows here.
But wanted 10 see him, too.
called him up"
BeuIah has innocent gray eyes
and fun modelled mouth curved
like bow, with pathetic droop Mt
the corners. Her slim figure was
clothed modestly in demure gray
frock, short skirted. Her hair IN
light She wore no jeweiry. The
swinging feet. giving glimpses OF
neat hose and lingerie, was more
the cxuberance OF youth than i'm.
modesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
GODDARD OBJECTS TO
$73,5OO FOR TOWNSHIP

Councilman Goddard s,rcnuously
objected yesterday afternoon to the
city's paying the Kent Lumber com.
pany sTs.5oo for the site OF the
town Of Barncston.
The proposed purchase includes
1880 acres. The lumber firm is TO
be permitted 10 occupy the ground
for seven years. using it's mill and
other property and then 10 log the
land for the remainder OF 30 years.
The city IL really paying for the
tract . sevcn.year lease OF the
property. all OF the standing tim
Der. with right TO take II off for
the NEXT 80 years. and t73.s0o.
The finance committee thought
this plan better than TO have the
matter settled By condemnation. II
IL believed that a valuation OF near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
WHOLESALE
MURDERER

h'f' ' tt''t 49," sf*8~Fa sftsfF
NEW YORK. July 2s.--piseovsry
here OF seven pieces Of dIsrsember.
ed human bodies, enc Of which was
that of woman, convinced the 20
llee today that q wholesale muir.
derer 10 81 large IN New York. II
10 feared evidence Of other crimes
will be discovered. ard practically
the whole police force 10 searching
today for clues 10 the killer.
CHASTITY Discoveries.
On July 20 the head. trunk and
right arm Of man were found IA
the upper bay. on July ~ a mans
left foot vas picked up of the Bat
terry. and on tho same afternoon n
right foot and Lex were found float.
Ing near the same place. All we're
parts Of unidentified bodies. Every
day Until Thursday pieces Of bodies
we're picked up
The police became active when
tho torso Of \ woman. wrapped In
canvas and baEging. was picked up
By the crew Of a bay tug. The men
who made the CHASTITY ind failed
70 keep the wrappings surrounding
the torso. and there Ia no clue 10 It's
idontity.
According 20 Coroner Converse
Of iioboken and County Physician
Hutchinson. the head and limbs Of
the dead woman had been hacked
OF with a dull knife. They declared
there was no doubt the woman had
been murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
SECOND CHOICE BEST

CHICAGO. July 29.--That the
second choice In the matrl-
nnonIai game 10 always the best,
10 tho opinion Of George M. Fer
guson, originator OF the trial
separation Idea, who today 10
on his second honeymoon.
The first love, Ferguson de.
eIares, 10 animated by imprac-
teal and Impulslve emotions
and 10 lacking In common sense,
both OF which faults, he said,
were eliminated In the second
marriage. Ferguson and the
first Mrs. Ferguson differed
and agreed TO remain apart for
a year 10 see II absence made
the heart grow fonder.' In
stead a divorce resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

KANSAS CITY. July 2s.--when
Head Keeper castang Of swope
Park entered the pen where Duke.
a large buffalo. was detained. Duke
charged and cleared the gate be.
fore " could be closed castang saw
Duke enter the miniature inngles
In the direction Of the Blue river
and then organized a posse Of park
attendants 20 strong.
In a few minutes Duke was 10.
Gated and surrounded. and the 20
hunters decided dlsgusiedly that
buffalo hunting was tame sport
Castang gave orders 10 drive Duke
back. but he woaldn't drive worth
cent He charged this way and
that. and the keepers scattered for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
ONO A. CASE.

Otto A. Case. al present auditor
OF KinK county. today formally an.
nounccd his candidacy for governor.
AZ the same time sending out copies
OF his declaration Of principles. Case
takes an advanced progremslye
stand. declaring FOR the recall sp.
piled TO all officials. Including
judges Ills platform on this posnI
follows.
u have an abiding faith In The
initiative. referendum and recall
The dominant note In our political
life today 10 direction lndIfcc
ton political leverage direct from
and 20 the people. and hence re.
grst that our stats official Ito did
not submit constitutional amend.
ment ~ give our people the right r.
recall rot aionc Legislative. execn.
live and Administrative officers, but
Judges a. vol. Judges are not
separate and apart from tho people
Extend the term OF service Of Judges
and provide the recall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

nearby trees. Seeing driving no
good. n bystander volunteered to
lasso Duke. The rope was fasten-
ed around the buffaio's neck and
the men took hold OF the other end
and then started to bring Duke
along Tho animal won n brief tug
of-wsr In a standatIll.
Caatang was angry. He looked
about for other means. He dis
covered the park steam roller and
brought II into service. The end
OF the rope was tied TO the engine
and he gave the signal To start The
bull was uprooted from his hitherto
impregnable stand and he bumped
along stiff-legged for dozen yards
Then Duke cut out the resistance
and gave In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
OCEAN YIELDS TREASURE
AFTER 1000 YEARS

PARIS, July 29-More than
5000 years ago galley, laden with
bronze and marble statues from
the hands OF the foremost seulp-
oors OF Greece. left Athens for
Rome.
The galley never reached Rome.
II foundered off the coast Of AZ
stca and has lain all these years
n 100 feet OF water.
Recently IL was discovered by
sponge fishers and II 10 now yield
ing It's art treasures--some OF the
rarest the world has known-to
divers in the employ OF the French
colony In Tunis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

have been suffering great
deal from rheumatism and catarrh
for over four years. I am taking
Loughney & Loughney's External
Absorbent Treatment. and feel
well for the first time In four years.
My rheumatism has all left me. and
| feel | could do a good days work
now again.
That's a great treatment. II took
out fully pint OF poisonous secre-
lions on my back. The treatment
is not severe at all. and. best of all,
1t pleases every one that takes IL.
You can't find a patient In their
offices but what praises Loughney
a Loughney's Absorbent Treat
ment My course is not near
through yet. and I'm all right now.
and II cost me but $40. That In
cludes everything required - Alb
sorbent Treatment. all medicines
and doctor and licensed druggists
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Anti-Burns Detectives are Jailed

ERIE. Pa. July 2e-Cilbert
Perkins and Charles FFanklin. man.
ager Of the Perkins Detective com
pany's Philadelphia agency. were
found guilty here today OF attempt.
ed blackma and Of having used
the mails wrongfnliy.
Perkins and his employee. Who
have been opposed 10 the Burns
Detective Agency In the McNn-
mara cases. were arrested some
weeks age. charged with having
sent threatening letters to the
family Of Chas. Strong. the dead
millionaire. whose mausoleum was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

.Wixon has been lecturing through.
out California.
The question OF equal suffrage
In California will be settled In DC,
tober." said Mrs. Wixon. THE
women are In earnest on the suff.
rage matter and believe they will
get the vote"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
BAILEY WILL HAVE Il
FIGHT Of HIS LIEE

DALLAS. Tex. July 2o.---That
prohibition will play big part In
the coming senatorial and guber-
material elections here, and that
Senator Joseph w. Bailey. whose
attitude Is known 10 be favorable
to the liquor interests and was re-
buked In the state wide prohibition
campaign. will have the fight OF bis
life To secure reelection, today Ia
said TO be certain. The state legis-
lature has dry" majority In both
branches. and the showing OF pro-
hibition strength throughout the
state. which held the antis to little
more than a nominal victory in the
special amendment election, places
an element In power that IL fully an
antagonistic to Bailey as II Is to the
liquor traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
FoRoIves SONS SLAYER.

PHOENIX. Aria, July 29.-- Henry
G. yaoger. whose son, Louis ID.
Yaeger. was srutally murdered by
sheep herdcr. Alexandra Callegos,
on May 9th last. has requested Gov
ernor Sloan not TO execute the muir.
derer. who was under sentence TO
be hanged on July 2Sth. No action
was taken on the protest which was
received today by Acting Governor
Young. Governor Sloan being in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

PORTLAND. Or, July 2p.--Jesse
+. webb. Of Seattle. convicted
slayer OF VIM. A. Johnson. whose
body he attempted TO ship out Of
tho city in a trunk. will be re-sen'
fenced 10 hang by Judge Morrow
Of the circuit court Tuesday. The
supreme court early In the week
sustained the lower court In It's
decision that Webb should pay the
extreme penalty.
Mrs. Carrie kierseh. Of Seattle,
who was convicted Of eonspiring
with webb To kill Johnson. II
serving a sentence OF 10 years In
the Oregon penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
GIRL WANTED TO
MAKE OWN WAY

NEW YORK. July ~
Rsmsrsesui ard ashamed.
Louise evan. 10. whose die.
appearance from her home
here almost turned the police
department upside down IN Its
efforts 10 solve the mystery.
returned home today.
Tire olri. resolving 20 make
her o~n way In the world. had
left her home without . word
o. explanation and secured .
position 40 q poserress In .
email town near Philacslphia.
She knew nothing Of the es-
clsemens her mysterious dis
appearance had caused until
she came scross an account Of
II In the newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
srEAmEa RUNS ON ROCKS.

HOQUIAM. July 20. - Water.
logged, her rudder gone and big
hole torn in her side, the steamer
San Jacinto is anchored In the
harbor today whence she was
towed after she had run into the
rocks of the south jetsy while pass
ing over the Grays Harbor bar
late yesterday afternoon. The San
Jacinto was loaded with lumber
from Hoquiam for San Francisco.
The deck load wac swept away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

w. s. u'Ren. father Of direct les
lsiation In Oregon. the pioneer OF
the West la progressive legislation,
Is due tn Seattle late this after.
noon from Portland He viii be
the guest % honor at dinner At
the Washington annex tails evening
sidney and Beatrice Webb. Eng
iish soclanAt lecturers and writers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
KEROSENE NEARLY FATAL,

vISALIA. July 20 Baby curios-
ity nearly caused the death OF the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Hilbert, residents OF Northeast Sec
ond avenue. yesterday when the
child drank almost half a pint OF
kerosene. Physicians who were
summoned worked over the child
for nearly hall day before he was
declared out OF danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

daspoilcd here.
The government charged that
Perkins and Franklin. who we're
originally employed 20 catch the
Ehouls. conspired to brighten the
sfrong's. expecting that they would
be employed TO furnish guards for
the mausoleum.
After conylction Judge Orr I'm
mcdisfely sentenced Franklin 10
five years and Perkins 10 three
years In Leavenworth prison.
Perkins broke down and begged for
mercy. The prisoners viii appeal
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
U'Ren, Oregon's Direct Legislation
Leader Is Coming Here Today

win also arrive for tho dinneF from
Victoria They. rs well as u'Ren.
have been delayed. and the dinner
probably will not be held until after
. o'clock.
Scores of Seattle believers In
u'Rcn's measures are getting ready
10 give him bix welcome. He
will remain here over Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

PARIS. July 2e.--John w. Gates.
the American financler who has
been I'll here for some time, IL re-
ported worse today. Pneumonia
has developed In Gates lungs and
his physician. DIR. eros. admits that
his condition 10 again critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
lJlIl For MURDER,
ELECTED To OFFICE

CEDARTOWN. Ca. July u
4 little thing like murder indict-
meut doesn't bother the voters OF
dis city when they're electing
school trustees.
Jesse N. Prewett. in jail on
charge OF killing Lee Green, a
prosperous farmer neighbor. was
elected director of schools while
behind the bars.
Prewett has the sympathy OF
The community. which thought the
beet way to show It's belief In him
Vas TO elect him to public office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 29.--To get
. verdict from the people OF Can
ada on the reciprocity treaty with
the United States, the Canadian
parliament was dissolved today.
Sir Wilfred Laurier's government
probably VIII go before the people
In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
ACCUSED OF STEALING
MILK, 6o-YEAR-oLD
MAN TAKES LIFE,

LOS ANGELES. July %
Accused OF having stolen a bot
tie Of milk ia the exclusive
Wesflake district. G. PfIster.
80. weakened by deprivation,
early today hanged himself
with his scarf TO the bars OF a
prison cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

4 NEW YORK, July 29.--The I
\ sugar trsst has been accused
4 OF new crime. According to ,
\ Claus A. Spreckels, the mil
= lionaire sugar man, II il a I
4 home wrecker. He testified I
\ before the congressional probe ,
y committee that the long, bitter ,
4 quarrel between himself and |,
4 his father and brother was I,
4 caused by misstatements made I
4 about him by the late II. o. /,
4 Havemeyer. when Spreckels =,
4 was manager OF the Spreckels ,
4 refinery In Philadelphia. ,
= = 4 4 = ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

PORTLAND, or.--The forest fire
situation in the Northwest IL In no
wise considered serious today.
There are several fires burning
IN southern Oregon and a few small
conflagrations In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
1N N2uA<
Address, Renton, WASH


NOTlCE-To sufferers who live
Inside the city limits and are so bad
they can't walk TO street car. we
will send our automobile. The free
use of auto is only for those who
are too crippled to come OF their
own accord. as II win be kept busy
by those that are helpless. and 10
offered that such sufferers may
avail themselves OF this treatment.
Our offices are at Suite 401-2
Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. cor.
ner Second Av. and Pike ST. Hours
s a. m. to 6 p. m; Sundays, to Ia
only.
II you wish us to send auto. call
over independent phone, A 4IoS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

~ ttttt = =
4 SOCIETY TO SWIM IN RACE. 4
4 NEWPORT. r. l., July 30. =
4 The most Interesting swlm. 4
4 ming match ever planned at =
= Newport Is shortly TO take :
4 place. Among tho contestants 4
4 will be Mrs. Elsie French Van 4
4 derhilt. Mrs, Leonard NJ. 4
= Thomas. Constance Warren, I
4 Gabrielle Warren. Gwendoiyn I
4 Burden and Mrs. Goodhy Loew. 4
4 The distance and the date are Z
= not yet decided. =
80 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 . 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
HERE SANOTHER
ENOCH ARDEN

GALVESTON, Tex. July 2p,---
Pardoned from the state penlten.
tiary. where he had served 10 years
81 . so.yesr sentence fer killing a
reiuhhor IN quarrel over land,
Ennls clarefield. SIS. returned to
HE home to find that his wife had
married another man two years
auo. Broken hearted. clsreflesd re-
turned to the penitentisry and
asked TO be permitted to serve out
his term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
ODD BITS O. NEWS

er. aged 100. 10 dead. leaving sioo..
900 10 tho young widow.
cHicAGos--A patient worth $50.
GOO was found taking free treat
ment al the county hospital on the
plea OF poverty.
NEW roRk.--"i'n ~ years old.
and IN lick the mo,orman OF this
car" declared centenarian. who
vas run down In Madison avenue.
The crowd expected TO see him
taken from under the car Ia bits.
WAs4lNcToN.--The Hamburg.
American company 10 about to GO
.tabllsh . steamship line TO San
Francisco, via tho canal. and. u 10
rumored, will eventually extend the
line 10 Yokohama.