davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Filipino makes
WELKIN ring
Thought He Was Once Again
Holding Forth in Leg
iSlative Halls.

District Court room and corridors
rang with choice Castillian eloquence
at the close of the session of court
this morning. A Filipino giving his
name as Edil de Gussman was respon-
sible for a fervent TRADE against
what he termed mistreatment at the
hands of the police.
,iussman made up the masculine
end of a little tete tete that was in
terrupted by an invasion Of officers
who armed with warrant, placed
Gussman and a Russian woman under
arrest charged with having commit
ted adultery.
Owing TO the failure of certain i'm.
portant witnesses to attend court
this morning the preliminary hearing
was put over until tomorrow.
Before leaving the stand, Gussman
declared that he had complaint to
lodge against the police department,
alleging that he had not been treated
with respect due "a little brown
brother" so fondly designated by Pre-.
sident Taft.
When Judge Lymer permitted the
Filipino to make his statement the
man from Manila readily assumed the
attitude of ten-twentythirt cent
tradegian in depicting the role of pro
tector of the innocents at narrowing
tank drama"
The basis Of Gussman complaint
was that he had been ruthlessly drag
ged from his apartments without hav-
ing been given time to assume all
the various articles of dress that
should adorn an Illustrate and a gen.
! tleman. As II was Gussman appear.
ed before His Honor arrayed In n
coat cut along the ultra fashionable"
lines persued by the diapers of Tondo
district in Manila. He was sans shoes.
and shirt. while coat and trousers re
presented the latest wrinkle of "Rah
Rah Rah" rainment.
| Judge Lymer smilingly accepted
the apology boisterously offered by
| the Filipino. brief investigation
showed that Gussman was inclined 10
he very "cockey'' and assumed the
pompious airs so dear to the half
baked Manila Filipino whose CHIEF
ambitions Is to either become law
yer or the star In dramatic society
Gussman will have another oppor
tunity to raise the loud voice of pro
test tomorrow when he attempts t.
explain his action and the alleged in
fringement of the laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
sition without obtaining any good re,

u NV
sition without obtaining any good re.
suit.
80. All fish which is purchased
by the general public, is freshly
aught and disposed of the same day
when It is brought to the fish mar
kets.
"a. That there is no danger from
contamination by flies according to
the present method of handling fish
at the various markets, inasmuch as
the same are continuously driven
away by the vendors,
80 That IL said ordinance be-
comes a law, II will not be productive
of practical results for the reason
that the said wire screens must OF
necessity be constantly removed in
order that purchasers may observe
the quality and condition of fish ex-
posed for sale and that the same
must be taken therefrom as the fish
Is sold.
80. That the maintenance of said
screens would cause great inconveni-
ence, for the reason that II Is neces-
sary to pour fresh water over the fish
at frequent intervals during the day
in order to preserve and keep them
fresh"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
DANCE AT M0ANA
A BRILLIANT ONE
Eighth Infantry Band Fur
niShed Splendid Music
For Dancers.

The transport dance at the Moana
Hotel last night was one of the most
brilliant of the many given at the big
hotel. More than five hundred guests
were present, including army, navy.
townsfolk, tourists and guests of the
hotel and the splendid music furnish
ed by the Eighth Infantry band made
the dancing hall the more enjoyable.
Inter-island and o. r. & l.. Shipping
books for sale at the bulletin
office. Zoe each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Rams Cunboat Castine Off ProvinCetoWr
And Latter Is BeaChed to Prevent
Sinking---Crew Ready to Aban-
don Ship at Moments Notice.

ProvincetOwn. Mass. July 11.-Dur-
ing the submarine maneuvres today
the United States submarine Bonita
rammed the gunboat Castine. flagship
of the flotilla. loosening two of her
plates and so seriously damaging her
that she was beached at the east end
Of the harbor to prevent her from sink
ing.
The accident happened during an at
tack on the Castine by the submarines.
the Bonita apparently misjudging the
distance and striking the gunboat with
considerable force. The men on both
boats felt the impact and some were
momentarily stunned. but no one was
injured The Bonita escaped with the
slight denting of a portion of her
armor and the loss of a small section
of her railing.
As soon as it was seen how badly
the Castine was damaged it was de
cided TO beach her lest she sink. She
will be thoroughly examined tomorrow
and preparations made for repairing
the damage
Official notification of the accident
was sent to the navy officials by Com
mander William B. Fletcher of the
scout cruiser Birmingham. in a wire
less message to the commandant of
the Charlestown navy yard In de-
scribing the accident. he said:
"Castine struck by Bonita during at
tack at frame 26 and is beached near
North Truro Boiler and dynamo com
partments between frames 10 and 81
are flooded. Bulheads at frames 10.
and 81 holding safe. No one injured"
Commander Fletcher requested that
wrecking apparatus be sent at once
and that the department officials be
notified.
Although the officials of the ships in
the collision will not discuss the acct
dent it has been learned that the Cas-
tine was in such a critical condition
that the sailors had gathered their eff
fects together and were ready to leave
at a moments notice when she touch
ed the beach. The scout cruisers Biz
mingham and Salem We're in the har-
Dor at the time of the accident and
were ready to lend assistance to the
disabled gunboat had it been required
Some of the CASTINGS compartments
filled with water and the strength of
her bulkheads is believed to have been
all that kept her afloat.
The attack on the Castine came
entirely unexpected. Several members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
BOSTON YACHT CLUB.

Cape Porpoise. Me-. July 1.-THE
Boston Yacht Club fleet. numbering
about so craft reached Maine waters
today on their weeks cruise from
South Boston to Boothbay Harbor
where on Saturday they will disband.
Today's run was from the Isles Of
Shoals. off Portsmouth, to ape Por-
pose and it was an enjoyable one. A
strong wind brought the boats along
in fine shape and most of them had
anchored off here shortly after noon.
The fleet will remain here over
night. proceeding to Portland tomor-
row where the yachtsmen will be en-
tertained tomorrow night and Wednes-
day by the Portland Yacht Club. There
will be special races on Wednesday,
Commodore Alfred Douglass is accom-
panied by Commodore Reuben K. Dyer
of the Portland Yacht Club in his flag
ship Clique.
Several accidents of minor cOnSe
quence were caused by the wind of
which there was plenty from the right
direction. The sloop Acushla II car
Tlpu away Itl loDlIldSt "a Sd"i was
rammed by power boat while APP
preaching the anchorage here. but only
slightly damaged. Weather conditions
were nearly perfect and some lively
racing resulted from a strong, north
west wind.
1t developed that when the Acushla
II lost her topmast one Of her crew
was injured The sloop came to Port
land to obtain medical assistance
there being no medical facilities near
er without giving the name of her in
iured member Mr. Wetmore the
owner. accompanied the sloop. Efforts
in Portland to learn his name or con-
lition were unavailing. Besides the
accident to the Acushia III numerous
sails were split and stays broken as
4 result of the days racing.
The Acusbla II was leading in the
open class with the Golden Rod
George f. Bruce, as her only Compel
itor, when her topmaSt was carried
lwav and she was forced to abandon
the race, thus making the Golden Rod
winner
The sloop Elaine. Arthur w. Ches-
terton, was the winner of Class C.. the
largest class, while the sloop Hera
A. s. Whitimore. carried off the hon
ors in Glass B and the Sparrow
Hawk, Rear Commodore Albert Mer-
ritt in Class A.. the smallest class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

nounced whether he will go after the
5o-mile prize of $4,000. which will
otherwise go to Curtiss
Brookins started up Immediately af-
ter Curtiss landed from his long flight
and described sharp curves and turns.
ending with his first exhibition of a
triple turn that almost stood his ma
chine on end. Brookins and Coffyu
then went UP together with Brookins
driving the biplane. Later in the day
Coffyn went up alone, giving another
thrilling exhibition of turning and
swooping During his lone fight,
Brookins made a 1000-fo swoop along
the beach just over the heads Of the
crowd. ending by driving his machine
over the breakers. hardly foot from
the surf.
Curtiss and Brookins had hardly
landed on the beach before CurtiSs
machine rose in the air. carrying Lin
coin Beachy. the professional dirigible
balloon driver. perched behind Curtiss
and standing close to the whiring en-
CINE. The two men rose to height
of 200 feet and circled over the sea
before they made a landing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Gpbsrnatoria| Nomination
Is Chasing Loeb.
Pes, Taft Tells Him Il Is
Surely Coming His Way.
p,.lars Customs Service But II
Necessary Would Accept.

u peverly Mass, July u.-William
,osb Jr.. collector of the port of New
york frankly told President Taft to-
..v that he would rather remain at his
.ost In the customs service than run
tor Governor of New York this fall
rho President frankly told Mr.. Loeb
that the nomination seemed to be
coming his way and that it would take
MORO than a fishing trip to the Rocky
mountains to stop it.
The former secretary to President
poospyelt left Beverly this afternoon
-, Now York. Mr. Loeb left behind
| Mn, +re impression that if it becomes
oheolutelv necessary for him to take
\ ,he Republican nomination he will do
/ 81 and will make it a whirlwind cam
! naien. He would much rather go on
18th his work in the customs house.
however.
Mr. raft is not interfering in the
Nav York situation in any way. He
and Mr.. Loeb are the closest of friends
and whenever Mr. Loeb's name has
! hen mentioned to the Presidnt in con-
nection with the New York governor
shin he always has enthusiaStically
/ onnrovcd the suggestion. Mr.. Loeb has
tnown for some time that 50 far as he
! could legitimately do so. the President
/ World bring all Of his influence to his
sunpor. in anything he might under
take
b Mr.. Loeb today made no attempt to
conceal the more serious aspects of the
New York situation from the Republican
] mint of view. He expressed again the
belief however. that the Republicans
would get together and that the splits
in their party would be offset by divisions
In the Democratic ranks.
II was when they had reached this
stage of the conversation that the Pres
hent asked Mr.. Loeb if it wouldn't be
the wisest thing for him to take up the
fght as the Republican candidate for gov
ernor The collector told of his deep In
terest In the customs service in which
he has made so many reforms and said
he felt there was still much to bo done ir
this direction He said he had no desire
to enter politics actively at this time.
Mr. Taft believes that Mr. Loeb prob
ably would attract support from more
clements Of the party than any Other
man. In the first place he would have
the enthusiastic support of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Gov. Hughes and Mr.
Loeb also are warm friends and 1t is be-
ieved nv President Taft that tho gov
ernor would give his unqualified approva
10 Mr.. Loeb.
Aside from the New York situation the
tariff came in for a share of consideration
at today's conference. Both the Presi
dent and Mr.. Loeb believe that the tariff
Continued on Page TwelveN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Aviator CurtiSS
Sets New Record.

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 11.-Glenn
Curtiss set an American record for a
5o-mile fight in an aeroplane today By
covering half hundred measured
miles in smile laps along the beach in
elapsed time of 1 hour. IA minutes and
50 seconds Curtiss was in the air
hour and 30 minutes and spent 1 hour.
q minutes and seconds on the
course. minutes and seconds being
deducted for the turns at the two ends
of the 2ta miles course. At the end of
his 50-miIe flight. Curtiss swept his
machine back over the waterways on
the meadow side of the city and made
IN entire circuit of the city before he
descended to receive the plaudits of
the cheering crowd.
In the early evening Curtiss set
new mark for quick climbing. bu
sweeping his machine 1900 feet in the
air in minutes and 81 seconds.
Curtiss rose in the air on his long
fight at 322 P. NJ After a short
warming up spin he swung back over
the upper mark made by range flags
on board walk building at Massachu
sets avenue and started on his long
flight. Owing to the cross winds, which
still held strong in the upper air, he
did not reach a speed of more than 50
miles an hour his average for the race
being about 40 miles.
Curtiss' contract ends tonight, leav-
ing Walter Brookins in possession of
the $4,000 altitude prize won on Sun
day evening, when ne made a worlds
record of 6175 feet and which will be
given to him tomorrow. The Wright
aviator, Frank Coffyn, has not yet an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
HEAT and sun
Too Much Of a Combina-
tion for Rif|enen.
Private Reid Of the 9Th Mass,
Makes Perfect Score.
Maine Team Arrives at Wakefield
Late Monday Afternoon.

Wakefield. Mass. ~July IA triple
combination of heat. reflection of the
suns rays from the sandbank behind
the rifle pits and a brisk breeze from
the westward rendered practically i'm
possible the making of respectable
scores at the opening day of the sixth
annual meeting of the New Eng
Rifle Association on the Wakefield
range today.
The best score of the day was made
by Private George w. Reid of Co. A.
9Th Massachusetts. shooting in the
Shuman re-entry match at the 500
yard range He made a perfect score
of 50. In the same match Musician
George w. Chesley of the I'd Conn.
made 49, This and the other reentry
matches continue through Friday and
the trial scores will not be announced
until Saturday.
Several commendable scores were
made on the skirmish field but as the
shooting was largely in the nature of
practice for the big matches which
come at the end of the week. all of the
scores were not given out. some OF the
better ones follow:
Sergt. ii. II. w oouS, W. + "'i
Mass, Waltham. SO out of a possible
100; Corp Q. A. Scofield, Co. E. 5th
Mass, Medford, 81: Lieut.. George r.
Fabr. 9Th Ct, SO: Trumpeter George
f. Mercer, New Hampshire Cavalry.
Keene, n. H.. 81: Sergt. w. A. Frag-
ner, Maine Corps Rifle Team. 80: En-
sign w. d. Breton. U. S. N. 90; Mid
shipman l.. Lamberton, Naval Acad-
envy, SO.
Col George \. Kefts. 9th Mass.
Stoneham. shooting at the 2o0-yard
range, rapid fire, made As out of a pos
sDle 50 and in the Lawrence re-entry
match at the same range. Musician
George w Chesley of the I'd CT, made
81 out of a possible 100.
Todays shooting was largely pre-
liminary practice but the work will be
taken up in earnest tomorrow. The
program for the day includes team.
skirmish company team matches. Rer-
wick match second company team
match and Essex County match.
All of the state teams which arc
expected to compete in the big matches
on Thursday and Friday have now ar
rived the Maine team putting IN an
appearance late this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Cleaning House
At Newark, Ohio.

Newark. Ohio. July 11-Before he
had been in Office an hour, this even
ing. j. N. Ankele, the vice mayor, ele-
waited to the office. of chief executive
of Newark upon the suspension of
Mayor Herbert Atherton, by Governor
Harmon. had summarily removed
Chief of Police Zergeibel and Police
Captain Robert Bell. He gave as his
grounds for removal the non-enforce-
ment of the county option law which
resulted In the lynching Of Detective
Carl Etherington Friday night.
He appointed Charles Hindel, a for
mer deputy sheriff, as chief and Pa
trolman Charles Swank as captain.
He gave them orders to commence the
immediate enforcement of all laws to
the letter.
AS soon as the new police officials
had assumed Office. they caused the
arrest of second Negro, who is held
concerning the Friday night riots
Vance" More OF GAINESVILLE is alleged
to have struck Carl Etherington, the
raider. who was lynched, just prior to
the fatal shooting of William Howard.
Moore Is the second colored rioter ar
rested. Levi Valentine, a colored mute,
having been arrested in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Troops on Duty
At Spring Hill.

Halifax, N. s.. July 1.-Two companies
of the Royal Canadian Infantry and a
battery of artillery with two machine
guns under the command of Major FACES
left here today by special train for the
Cumberland Coal e. Railway Cos. col
liery at Spring Hill. where the striking
coal miners are roting and threatening
the company's property. Everything was
in readiness for the call and one hour af-
ter the military authorities received mott
fcation from headquarters to move the
troops. the soldiers with tents, guns. am
munition and provisions, were on the way
to the scene of the trouble.
The special made the run in four hours
and as soon as the troops arrived a cor
don was thrown around the company {
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
1oDAYs JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page Ono.

TELEGRAPH-Fine Racing Day for
Visiting Yachtsmen in Maine-The Sub
marine Bonita Rams Gunboat Castlne on
Provincetown and Latter Is Beached to
Prevent Sinking: Crew Ready to Aban-
Son Ship at Moments Notice-Heat and
Mass
Page Two.
,l0CAL-Pittsfield, Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
nnd Local News,
Page Four.
SPORTING AND Boston
americans Drop a Double header to
ss,ieveland-Other Baseball Results-The
Page Five.
.h0uSEHOLD-Hints and Suggestions
Tut the Housewife.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
.sSiATE-Kennebec. Lincoln, Somerset
sno Waldo County News.
Page Nine.
rLlOCAL AND STATE-State House
NN..ws-Real Estate Transfers-County
Page Ten.
a..OCAL-Democrats Nominate Candi-
SNS ns for the observation-disclosures
SSapeened-Local Briefs-Board of Educa-
M.a NJ. Meets Monday Evening-County
Page Eleven.
N.su, IAL-How Augusta Came to Get the
Local Briefs.
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
DROWNING AT kENNEBUNk.
Miss EtheIyn Moody Of Swanville
Loses Life Sunday.

Belfast. Me-. July 11.-(SpeciaD-
Miss Ethelyn Moody was drowned
Yesterday in Kennebunk. where she
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilband. formerly of this city. Miss
Moody was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs David Moody of SWanvllle and
was about 25 years old, The news of
her sad death was received in this city
last night and came as great shock
to her many friends. The remains VIII
be brought to Swanville today and the
funeral will take place at 10 A. M.
Rev. David l.. Wilson of the North
(CongregationaD church Of this city.
officiating. Miss Moody was for some
time employed in the family of Mrs. l..
A. Knowlton and made good many
friends while in Belfast. She LETT
here last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 11.-Local rains
we're reported from the south portion
of the middle Atlantic states else
where in the East, generally fair
weather prevails. 1t is somewhat cool
err from the north portion of the Mid
die states southeastward to the Gulf.
1t will he moderately warm IN the
Eastern states during the next TWO
days The winds along the New ENG
land and middle Atlantic coast VIII pc
light to moderate west. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Associate Justice C. NJ. Lee of the
Rhode Island superior court, for many
years the automobile judge" at the
sixth district court in Providence, may
have to swally "a dose of his own
medicine" when he appears in court
at Bristol r. l.. to a charge OF over
speeding The judge was caught sun
day exceeding the speed limit and a
warrant was issued for his arrest
with II others Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

of the crew were in swimming when
the Bonita suddenly appeared beneath
the gunboat. The water poured into
the lower engine room and the dyna-
mo room compartments, flooding the
fire room and threatening to extin-
guish the fires under the boilers. The
matches were battened down and the
Castine started full speed for the shore.
while the sailors gathered their dun
mage together preparatory to hurried
departure if necessary. She reached
the beach under her own steam. how
ever. and rested in such a position that
it was not necessary for any of the
men to leave.
The Castine carried so men and was
commanded by Lieut.. Ralp A. Koch. The
Bonita was under command of Ensign
Sloan Danenhower and carried a crew
of Is men.
The Castne is the tender for the third
submarine division made up of the sub
marines Bonita. Graylng. Narwhal.
Snapper. Stingray and Tarpon. The di-
vision commander is Lieut. Donald C.
Bingham.
The boats came here some time ago
from Charlestown to engage in submarine
maneuvres, the exact nature of which il
kept an official secret. The submarine 5
often disappear early in the morning and
do not return the entire day, some of
their maneuvres being on the water and
some beneath it.
At the time of the accident today not
a submarine was in sight and it was sup
posed that they were all far out i'm the
bay. The others did not return until two
or three hours after the Bonita had
struck the Castine.
Witnesses of the accident today did not
realize that the Castine had been dam
aged until she ran her nose aground. To
persons on shore it was apparent that
her bow was down somewhat but it was
supposed that it was part of the game
to which Provincetown folks are becom-
ing accustomed.
None of the members of the crew of
the Castine was allowed to land tonight
and thus the details of the affair wore
kept profound secret
The Castine was built at Bath. Me, her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday and
Wednesday fair. with somewhat lower
temperatures; light south to south
west winds becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Vice Rector Lard, of the University
of Paris, announces that an arrange
ment has been concluded with Column
bia for an exchange of professors.
Ferdinand Drunot, professor of his
tory and the French language has been
selected to lecture at Columbia next
winter as report from the University
Of Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. July 11.-Forecast for
New England aand east New York:
Generally fair weather Tuesday ana
Wednesday; light to moderate west
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
d;snatch from Shanghai

A dispatch from Shanghai to the
Cologne Zeitung says that there are
disorders in Laichow in the province OF
Shartung on account of scarcity of
rico Rioters armed by Manchurian
outlaws are making demonstrations
:. gainst Chinese officials and million
aires who are accused OF cornering
rice ard selling 1t at starvation prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Rev. 0. w. Folsom Of the Winter
Street Congregational church Of Bath re-
signed Sunday, to take effect Oct next.