davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

away from the land, where the Gains
prevail, as soon as possible. The Island
representative lost the race two years
ago by allowing herself to drift about
under the shelter of the land for over
a day, while the other boats made for
the open at once and caught the breeze.
The Hawaii is nearly six tons lighter
this year than when she made her first
run in a race, and her sail area has
been largely extended, so that with the
lead at the start she has every chance
to win the 1910 race in walk.
Local yachtsmen don't know what to
think of Captain Wilder and his crew.
Before the Hawaii sailed from here for
the Coast, Wilder and Harry RyerOft
got their heads together and dOped out
code so that the mariners might com.
municate all the glad tidings from time
to time until the yachts were off on
their long voyage. Just one cable has
been sent by the yachtsmen, containing
the short announcement of their arrival
at the Coast. A letter arrived, contain
ing very little news and an order for
cash to buy sails. Nothing more has
been received by the club members who
have staid at home and contributed to
make the race success Charley Dunk
base said yesterday that Wilder prob
ably mailed long letter, thinking it
would catch the last boat and get here
in time to let the people at home know
why the race was postponed for day.
The Wilholmina is due here today, and
IL she don't bring word the committee
in waiting win have another week OF
guessing.
If the wind holds out ms well as II
did IN the last race, the Hawaii will
reappear in Honolulu Harbor about next
week Saturday or the Sunday follow
ing The LuTline then made the trip In
about thirteen days and a half, while
the Hawaii took fifteen. The LuTllne Is
not IN the race this year. and tho ia'
wall u the scratch boat Of the feet.
Tho yachts 0wendolyn IT,, Of the Sc
attic Yacht Clubs La Valera, from the
Tacoma Yacht clubi Mollilou, entered
from tho Aeolian Yacht Clubi Win
some ana Sweetheart, from the South
Coast Yacht Club, ana the Hawaii,
from Tho Hawaii Yacht Club, Wero
scheduled 10 start
Captain Charley Wilder i Ia com
mand ~ The local yacht, the crew be-
lnRi Tom hing, w u stroud, Harry
hoek, a. nondrY, Charles Lewis, jack
0iliHen, George Hairy, Tom liamllion
aud Willlam elmf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
HAWAII TAKES LEAD AFTER
TRANSPACIfIC RACE STARTS
Third to Cross Line, Island Yacht Breaks Balloon
lib to Wind and Runs Right Away From
MolIiIOu and Sweetheart.

SAN PEDRO, July 1.-THE start of
the transpacifc yacht race to Honolulu
was made on Sunday, with large
crowd giving the contesting yachts a
good sendoff.
The first yacht to cross the line was
the yawl MollilOu, representing the
Aeoliau club of Alameda. She was fol
lowed closely by the schooner Sweet.
heart, representing the South Coast
Yacht Club, and the schooner Hawaii
third.
Immediately the Hawaii crossed the
line she broke out a great balloon jib,
and presented a beautiful sight as she
bowled her way along and quickly took
the lead.
When the yachts were last seen the
Hawaii was leading by a mile, with
Sweetheart second, steering a more
southerly course.
From the above cable, received from
the Associated Press yesterday, it ap
pears that the Hawaii made a strong
play at the start Of the race to get
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
BEAT PORTUGUESE
IN EIGHTEEN-INNlNG- GAME
Score Tied in Last Half Of Ninth, While Fans
Go Wild and Some Do St. Vitus Dance
-.-MatCh Ends 3 to z.
tTrom Mondays Advertis0,.l

with the score tied in the ninth and
nine more innings of nerve racking sus'
pense during which fully six thousand
people were dashed into maniacal
frenzy by one succession of sensational
climaxes and thrilling plays. Oh, the
giant first baseman of the Waseda
team, got to second on hit to deep
left field, went to third on Fukabori g
out, short to first, and came home on
bunt by Matsuda, defeating the
Portuguese team of the Oahu league,
three to two, in an eighteen-inning
game. The Wasedas scored two runs in
the first inning of the second match
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon,
and the Portuguese tied the score IN
the ninth after six innings had passed
without a run for either side.
The score was one to two in the
Japanese favor when Teves came up
to the bat in the last half of the ninth.
Nearly everyone in the grandstand and
on the bleachers were standing ready to
pass out when it was over. Teves was
favored with walk. The Japanese
contingent of rooters were en- masse on
the left hand bleachers yelling them
selves blue in the face and the japanese
High School boys whooping it up and
waving Waseda flags.
Tied in the Ninth.
The bleachers to the right of the
grandstand were packed with Portu.
guese who had lapsed into hopeless
resignation when like a flash of light
ming out of clear sky, Ornellas shot
the ball to center field, Ogawa nabbed
it and hurled the sphere to third to
catch Teves but the ball hit the ground
and bounced past Iseda at third and
Teves ran home. The Portuguese on
the bleschers fairly raved with delight.
They could not exhaust the compressed
energy through their hot air safety
valve, and it burst into their limbs and
they all did the st. Vitus dance, at
once. The spirit was contagious. No
one thought to sit down. AS inning
after inning came along with three men
on bases, double plays, spectacular
| throws and running catches, the Juror
of excitement seized the FIVE thousand
people who had paid to get in early
in the game and thousand more who
had been attracted to the grounds by
| the continuous roar and for nine
straight innings the multitude were
held almost spellbound until Oh made
the hit that opened the throttle. Their
the mighty host swooped down ON the
diamond actually screaming with emo
tion and waving hands, hats and flag
! as they surged about the players fran
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
CONQUEST OF THE AIR
IS NOW ASSURED

RHEIMS, July 1.-THE information
al aviation meeting, the greatest gath
ering of pilots of the air that has ever
been held, came to an end here yester-
day. The meeting was decided
triumph for monoplanes, and experts
who were present declare that speed
of $50 or 200 kilometers an hour Is in
sight. II is but a matter of time, they
say, when travel by aeroplanes will be
safer than by train and twice as fast
The conquest of the air is already In
large measure any way, an accom-
plisbed fact, and with the rapid prog
ress that is being made by aviators,
flying will soon be the usual instead Of
the unusual means of travel.
Aviator Morane last night few ITO
kilometers in two hours and forty.eight
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

score by innings; Waseda--
Runs. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
b. RECOMMENDATIONS Ill
Portuguese Athletic Club
Runs. .001000OO10OOO00OOO-
b. II. .OO1O02O0110O0OO01O 6
Summary-Two-base hits, Iseda, Oh
(2), Ornellas, Freitas, Soares (2); sac
rifce hits, Fukabori, Nonomura; left on
bases, Wasedas 10, p. A. G. 10; first base
on errors, Wasedas 6, p. A. O. / double
plays, Soares-Souza, Fukabori-Oi, Mono.
mura. Hara, Nonomura-Oi; hit by pitch
er, Joseph; struck out, by Freitas 10,
by Matsuda 4 bases on called balls, off
Freitas 3, OFF Matsuda Z; balk, Freitas.
Umpires, Joy and Chillingworth. Scorer,
Raposo. Time Of game, 2 hr. 40 min.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
A STRAIGHT TIP.

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with You when starting on a
trip. 1t cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often cause sudden
attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to
be prepared. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
MAYOR is INVOLVED IN
THE NEWARK LYNCHlNG

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July II. - Gov.
elnor Harmon today suspended tho
mayor Of Newark for not using bis au.
thority 20 the utmost 70 prevent the re-
cont lypching of Carl EtherIngton, ON
antisaloon league detective, who was
confined Ia jail for killing saloon
Keeper during . raid on che dives Of
tho city
on last Friday . mob oYerpoWered
tho iaii guards, hnd taking Eihpdngion
from bis fell, hanged hlm,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
INSURGENTS INVITE
ROOSEVELT TO WEST

NEW YORK, July l1.-Gihord Pin.
ehot, deposed chief forester OF the gov
eminent, together with Marshall Slim
con Of Les Angeles, will call on Colonel
Roosevelt today. They bear an invita-,
ton 10 the ex.President 10 visit Cali.
'ornia on his trip 10 the West In the
autumn. There Is q political aignih.
anee in t5o fact that tho invitation
n born by these men, both westeneTs
nd both closely AFFILIATED with the IN.
urgent branch Of tho Republican party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
CALIFORNIA; BIG
TREES ARE SAVED

FRESNO, California, July 1.-THE
famous big trees of California have
been saved from the forest fire that
has been raging in the Sierras. The
vigorous efforts of the forest rangers
have got the fire under control and all
immediate danger of the destruction OF
the giant sequoias is past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
AER0PLANE DROPS,
AVIATOR INJURED

CLIENT, Belgium, July 11--Aviator
Kinet, the holder of the record for
aeroplane flying with the machine car
rying a passenger, was seriously injured
yesterday by the fall of his aeroplane.
The rudder of the ship broke while he
was giving an exhibition and the air
ship dropped suddenly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
GOULD Dlv0RCEE IS
MARRIED TO SUGAR MAN

NEW YORK, July ll.-Mm. Helen
KIRBY Gould wng today married e T.
~ ibo American eugaf hphnlng Com
pany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

The Whsodas same up for tho thlT'
tenth time aud bad number thirteen
lnek, getting three men 0n bases and
40 runs 1Ohifa struck out, and iaadn
hos nuf % right heldi adj BIZ q fH0,
haResr b. deep light field, fnkahod
liroiled 10 frsi, and haisuda goo "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
FIRST COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN T. II. AND TAFT

Washington, May 12.-The appoint
ment of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
by President Taft as special ambassa-
dor to represent the United States at
the funeral of King Edward in Lon
do MAY 20 is said to have been the
first direct communication between
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
since the formers inauguration. The
text of the cablegram follows:
washington, May 10, 1910.
Roosevelt, care American Embas-
sy Berlin: :.
"I should be very glad IL you would
act as special ambassador to repre-
sent the United States at the funeral
of King Edward VII. I am sure the
English people will be highly gratified
at your presence in this capacity and
that our people will strongly approve
It, Have as yet received no official
notice Of the date of funeral. but 1t
is reported that 1t will take place on
the goth of this month. Please an
swer. (Signed.-
"wILLIAM H. TAFT"
Roosevelt Replies.
Berlin, May 10. 1910.
"The president, Washington:
accept.
(signed.) ROOSEVELT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
LITTLE DAYTON GIRL
is STUDENT MARVEL

Dayton, WASH. May 12.-Among the
Bible students of the northwest there
is perhaps no peer of little six-year-
old Madeline Garner of Dayton. AL
thoug this little girl, who is grand
daughter of w. M. Garner, a pioneer
contractor of Dayton, received grade
of SO per cent in an examination held
here under the direction of the in
terdenominational Bible school So
ciety of Washington, she was denied
diploma by Miss Lillian NJ. Robin
son of Spokane the state secretary
of the society because of her age
which bars her from becoming an ac-
credited member of the state league OF
teachers. The Rev. Mr.. Harris who
has had charge of the teachers train.
ing class here for 36 weeks testifies
that the little child is a marvel of as
tuteness in biblical subjects, she hav.
ing missed few sessions of the clas:
during the winter. Bible classes al
over this state are receiving diplomas
at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
SALOON DUEL ENDS IN
DEATH OF PROPRIETOR

Seattle, May 12.-Joe Bonner.
manager of the Montreal saloon, died
of bullet wounds received early this
morning in a duel and Wallace ~Brus-
sci. aged 25, real estate man and
relative of c. B. Brussel, the million
aire tide land owner. is in Jail, Pa
trolman Volt and the saloon porter
say young man dashed into the sa-
loon back way and opened fire with
rifle. Bonner returned the fire
with a revolver. Brussels was try
ing to escape through the front door
when Volt shot him through the neck
and arrested him. Brussels has re-
fused to talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
BEAUTIFUL TROUT DYING OF
STARVATION IN RESERVOIR

poor that trout Is and 20 inches long,
ordinarily measuring several inches
in circumference, can be spanned with
ones hand.
AS the water in the reservoir is now
within a few feet of the top. it will
be possible to erect fish ladder and
allow the trout to get back into the
feed canal and then into the river.
President G. I. La Dow of the local
anglers association and Deputy Fish
Warden Turner are taking steps to
have such a ladder constructed and
put in. After they once get back in
to the river 1t will only be short
time until the fish will become fat and
the angling in the stream may yet be
somewhere near as good as It was last
year.
Local anglers are also becoming in
terested in the Furnish-Coe dam
which is to be constructed across the
river at Coe and the necessary steps
will be taken to see that way Is pro-
vided for the fish to get over thi,
structure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
RACING COLT
is RUINED BY BULL DOG

Jessupburn, the $4,000 running colt
owned by Ras Kees of Walla Walla,
was probably ruined for further track
work yesterday when he was attacked
by bull dog owned by Ed Dooley al
so of Walla Walla, while the animal
with several others was. being placed
in car preparatory to shipping them
to Salt Lake for the track events in
that city.
Jessupburn was brought on to PEN
dleton where two veterinaries were Sc
cured and they spent most all after
noon working with the animal, whose
sides and flanks were laid wide open
by the sharp teeth of the canine. In
the death fight between the two in
furiated animals Trainer Jack Krouse,
of the local Walla Walla track, had
narrow escape from death and pos
sibly would have not escaped unin-
jured had he not thrown himself be-
hind a bale of straw in the opposite
end of the car.
Jessupburn, along with David Boil
and and Freize, the latter owned by
HON Ennis, another Walla Walla
man, had been loaded in the car yes
terday morning.
Jessupburn kicked the bulldog
which was being taken on the trip.
The dog flew at the horse and before
it could be beaten off had ruined the
animal, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12

According to reports received from
Hermiston the big government reser-
voir is teeming with rainbow trout
The fish are said to be nearly starved,
however, and are not fit for eating,
since the flesh is soft and of a poor
Flavor.
When thousands OF beautiful trout
were found floundering in pools on
the project last fall 1t was believed
that the work of destruction on the
part of the government engineers had
been complete and that all of the
trout allowed to find their way into
the reservoir had escaped into the ir-
rigation bitches to die. 1t now seems
that a few thousand Of the fish re-
manned in the reservoir and that with
supply of food insufficient for such
large number of fish they are on
the verge of starvation and are
swarming at the outlet Of the feed ca
nal in an effort to get back into the
river.
They are being caught there by the
score but it is said that they are SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
WIFE MURDERER TO HANG
AT WALIIA WALLA PEN

walla Walla, May 12.-Richard
Quinn, who was sentenced to be hang
ed for the murder of his wife in Ev-
erett. will pay the death penalty in
the state penitentiary here on FRI
day, the 18th day of May, and will be
the 18th person to be hanged at the
penal institution, provided Governor
NJ. E Hay does not intervene and
grant second reprieve. Quinn was
to have been hanged April 10, but was
granted a 2S-day reprieve. Efforts
are being made to have the sentence
committed to life imprisonment. Work
on the construction of the scaffold
will be completed today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
HYDE TRIAL WINDS
UP IN HOT WORDS
OPPOSING ATTORNEYS
HAVE MANY CLASHES
Judge Compelled to Caution Both
Sides to be Careful-Hyde's Counsel
Objects StrenuousIy to Term "Niur-
derOus."

Kansas City, May 12.-The closing
hour Of the Hyde poisoning case Is
marked by displays of bitterness be-
tween the opposing attorneys. and
Judge Latshaw is compelled to caution
them. Assistant District Attorney
Joost in summing up portion OF the
evidence said. when the defendant
laid his murderous hand upon medi-
cine" Attorney Walsh hereupon
jumped to his feet excitedly and voiced
a strenuous objection. The Judge end
ed the matter by cautioning both to
be careful with their tongues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
River Steamer Goes Down,
Carrying Passengers With
HIGH WATER AND THE
DARKNESS CAUSES DISASTER
'City of SaltiIlo" Strikes Rock I'm
Stream and Sinks Inside of Five
NIinutes-Wrecked Thirty Miles
South Of Glen Rock Strong Cur
rent, High Water and Darkness
Makes II Impossible to Avoid Dam
ger-Only One Body Recovered

St. Louis, Mo, May 12.-Thirteeu
persons are dead, one of fhom has
been recovered today from the steam
er "City of Saltillo," which sank in
the Mississippi river near Glen
Rock last night. The boat struck
a rock and sank in five minutes, car
rying 81 passengers and a crew of -
at the time. The dead are: Mrs.
Isaac Reah, Miss Annie Reah, s. G.
Baker, the boats purser, Mrs. Joseph
Harris of Nashville Mrs. Archie Pat
terson, her two year old son Archie,
Fowler Post, the boat clerk, William
Pickett, travelling salesman of st.
Louis, Miss Lena Wall of Nashville.
the head porter, two roustabouts,
Reah's wife and daughter, the presi-
dent of the Tennessee River Packet
company, and the owners of the Salt
lilo. 1t is said that every precautions
was taken to avoid the danger but
high water and darkness made this
| impossible.
The boat left st. Louis bound for
points along the Tennessee river at
| Z o'clock last night. The rise of the
river had made the voyage precarious
as the water was heavily clogged with
driftwood.
When nearing Glen Park the boat
! despite the frantic efforts of the pi-
lot. 1t drifted almost to the bank
when it struck a rock
The first news received in St. Louis
that the boat had gone down was
telephone message from NJ. A. Demp-
sey of Cape Girardeau, who was q
passenger
Dempsey was one of those thrown
from the boat into the water. He
swan to the shore through the float
ing wreckage and made his way to-
Glen Rock.
After sending his message to St.
Louis, Dempsey started to walk to-
the city to get help for the men and
women marooned at Glen Rock, which
is lime kiln point.
An automobile containing relatives
of several passengers of the i'll fated
boat left st. Louis at midnight to go
to the rescue.
Peter McLoon, superintendent of q
cement company plant rushed to the
rescue of the passengers. He was
followed by his entire crew and they
worked valiantly to drag the strug-
Cling passengers from the water. Af-
ter they were taken ashore they we're
given shelter in the lime company's
boarding house.
The City of Saltillo is owned by the
St Louis and Tennessee River Pack
ct company. The boat was built at
Jeffersonville, Ind, in 1892, and Is 100
feet long, SO feet beam and drew Sc
feet.
The vessel was bound from st.
Louis to Waterloo, Ala, on the Ten
nessee river with stops at the leading
river cities.
The boat struck the rock at $50
o'clock, but Captain Crane said he
ran two miles to get to a telephone.
Mrs. Reah's body has been recov-
cred, but the others are missing. The
remaining passengers were taken to
/, st. Louis on a specia ltrain today. Dur
| ing the panic after the boat struck
many jumped into the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
PEACE CONGRESS CALLS
EDWARD "THE PEACEMAKER'

Hartford, Conn, May 11.-At the
closing of the New England Aribtra-
tation and Peace congress, in session
here for the last four days resolu-
ton We're adopted expressing obliga-
tions to past and present leaders in
the peace propaganda. Sympathetic
reference was made to King Edward
who is termed Edward the Peace.
maker"
The two chief addresses of the days
session was made by Simeon E. Bald.
win, former chief justice of the Con.
necticut supreme court of errors, and
John W. Foster, ex-secretary of state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
PORTLAND CHILD THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED

Portland, Ore. Nal 12.-Kenneth,
the year old son of Tracy Woods,
of 1856 East Thirteenth street North,
is missing. and it is believed he has
been kidnapped. posse of friends,
police and relatives have searched
since yesterday afternoon when the
baby disappeared from go-cart at
a real estate auction sale at Kusa
which the mother was attending.