davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Nile.M March 1G.
San Franclsco-China, March IS.
Observation-Disclosures. March 81.
Colonies-Zealandia. March 26
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
YOkohama-China, March IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING, March 20.
Colonies-Makura March 27.
San Francisco-Nile, March II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Following an appeal. by manufacture
ers of gas engines, the California
Home Industry League has sent tele-
grams to Pacific Coast representatives
in Congress asking their influence to
defeat the gas-cngine boat bill now
before that body. The engine
manufacturers assert the measure re-
quires all boats more than forty feet
in length equipped with gas engines
TO he In charge of at least two licens
ed pilots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE


Buffalo, arrived Manila Feb. 2.
Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, sailed March G.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu Feb.
1G for the Philippines.
Sheridan. at Manila, awaiting orders.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Ruford. at San Francisco.
Warren STATIONED nj the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed for Manila from Homo
lulu March 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Bulletin ads best Business Get.
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S 80 n, IN, '5:3l
p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:46 IA. m, 1886 a. m,
'll:O2 n, m, lao p. M, '4:2G p. M,
1871 p. m, '7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
leilehua-9:l5 n. m, fl;40 p. M,
1871 p. m, 1910 p. IN.
The ilaleiwa Limited, n two-hour
train (ouly first class tickets hon
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 n. m: returning. arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward. and Waianae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
FDaily. tSunday Excepted tSun-
day Only.
q =. DENISON, +, c. SMITH,
Superintendent. q. y. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. n. S, S. Lurllne, for Kahu-
lni-Miss Monahan, Miss |. Wode-
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. w. A.
Mckay, Mrs. W. S. Chillingworth,
Mr., and Mrs II. A. Baldwin and two
children, Miss j. Hartwell, Miss s..
Pratt, Mrs. II. 7. Carr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Niscount Chlnda, the new japanese
ambassador to Washington, made his
first call ut the State Department re-
Gently.
Striking taxicab drivers IN Paris
burned cars and exploded bombs. There
We're $500 cabs idle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

The national vice crusade which has
been organized in Chicago Is to take
a new form in connection with tho
Men and Religion Movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
togo KISEN KAISTIA

Steamers above Company will call
shout the dates mentioned below:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15

smart shower which came IN
quickly, Wednesday afternoon. did
damage to the Carnival business. dur
ing the afternoon, but previous to
that. it WAS one of the most success
ful days, thus far. On account of the
rain. there was but little patronage
for the Ferris wheel in the afternoon
although before this had been one of
the most popular attractions
large number of people are in
Waterville from out of town. and the
number of visitors seems to he in
creasing each day. 1t seems to have
spread abroad that there is some
thing doing IN Watervile," and most
everyone wants to know what is GO
ing on here.
The rain put only temporary check
on the Carnival enjoyment, az the
sun came out at about 4 O'Clock, and
then everything went on at full tilt.
The shows were visited by hundreds.
and the other features. such as the
Ferris wheel, the ocean wave and the
merry go round, did great business.
Other little showers came after that.
but none large enough to seriously in
terfere with the celebration
One feature that was the center of
much attraction was device whereby
if one could hit leather padded stick.
1t would release a seat that would
preeipitate a young man into tank
of water. 1t was a difficult thing to
do, but there was lot of fun when
it was done
The gigantic snake, which eats a
live chicken, or rather takes live
chicken to eat charms it with his
snakeships serpentine eve. winds it
in his colts and then slowly brushes
it to death following this up by swal-
lowing the bird alive, was one of the
most Interesting sights of all the
shows.
Miss Bertha Mcleod aged 10 of
Halifax. n. $, who JOINED the show
at St John. y. r. and who has been
member of the Little Egypt trouple.
later taking the Sapho part in one Of
the baseball throwing schemes left
town surreptitiously, at A. NJ
Wednesday. taking with her a rain
coat valued at $12, the property of
one of the other girls. 1t is said that
she was accompanied by young man
connected with the Carnival.
The Little Egypt show. which was
located at the corner of Main street
AMI College avenue, disbanded for
the remainder of the week, owing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
ELENA WINS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

was blanketing the Plant boat. AS the
latter had to allow the Irelita more than
two minutes for time allowance. the sit
uation on the Elena became exciting and
critical The two yachts gybed three
times in as many miles and even then
the Elena could not pull away sufficient
ly from the Irolita to save her time.
The yachts turned the second mark off
West Island as follows: Elena 322 36.
IroIta 3.24f6 No one on either boat
knew the difference in time between the
yachts at the start although it was
known the Elena allowed the Irolita
two minutes and II seconds on the course,
The yachts hauled in their wind on
rounding the second mark and with top
sails set. they headed for the finish six
and one-half miles away, hard on the
port tack.
The Elena was compelled to extend her
minute and 40 seconds lead over the Iro-
lita in order to win, and both boats were
worked to their fullest capacity.
The race was one OF the best sailed for
the Aston cup in many years.
Tomorrow, will come the race for the
new cup offered to the New York Yacht
Club by His Majesty, George V. The
yachts entered for this event are the
sohooners Elena, Irolita, Enchantress
and Princess of Boston. and the sloops
Isthalena. Aurora, Winsome. Avenger
and Shimna, the latter from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
THE ARMY BILL.
Carrying Total of S94,ooo,ooo, is Pass
ed by the Senate.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Senate
at a late session. tonight passed the
army appropriation bin carrying 1884,
100000, bill replacing that originally
passed which was vetoed by President
Taft.
The new bill did not carry the pro-
vision of the original which would
have legislated out of official life Gen
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army.
An unsuccessful attempt WAS made
by Senator Bacon. just before the Sen
ate passed the bill, TO limit the appro-
pfiations SO that not dollar could
be used to support the army if sent
irto foreign territory by the President
when Congress WAS i'm session without
the consent of Congress.
Senator Bacon cited the serding OF
American soldiers who are now in
China, and the sending of marines at
various times to Central American
countries as acts of war to neighbors
too weak to resent the invasion.
There is no law and there will new
er be a law which will prevent the
eommander-in-ch of the army from
protecting American citizens in coun-
tries too weak to give them protec-
ton" said Senator Root in reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
CAPITAL JoTTiNes.


Rear Admiral Abraham V. Zane, pres
ident of the board of inspection of shore
stations, was placed upon the retired list,
Wednesday, ON account of age. Admiral
Zane is a native of Pennsylvania.
The House committee investigating the
elections of Rep. Hughes. Rep, of West
Virginia: Rep. Crago Rep. Of Pennsyl-
vania. and Rep. Wilson. Rep, of Illinois,
has prepared reports sustaining the right
of each to his seat. 1t was developed in
the investigation of Mr.. Hughes election
that pedigreed bull dog was voted in
place of a Negro voter.
Four American officers of "a ship of
the Pacific Mail Co, now in the har-
Dor of Panama. are reported to have
been assa ulted and severely beaten
by the local CHEZ of police. Repre-
sensations have been made to the
state department and an inquiry has
been ordered.
President Taft, Wednesday, sent to
Congress a special message urging it
to appropriate 100000. half to be paid
to Great Britain and half to Japan, to
carry out the agreement under the
fur seal convention ratified by the
Senate, last December. He suggested
that Congress outline a policy to be
pursued by the United States with
reference to fur seal herds in its jrris-
diction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Becker Denies Having SO Much
Money In The Bank---Total Now
S62,345---Schepps Coming East.
MoKE ON RosENTHAL.


New York, Aug 14.-Although Pc.
I lice Lieut. Becker. charged with in
| stigating the murder of Herman Ro-
senthai. denied to his counsel, today
that he Mads ever possessed SIS, S45
credited to his name or that of his
4 wife in variaus New York banks, Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. today, OBJ
! tanned from the officials of the chel-
oea Exchange Bank records showing
/ the police officer had deposited $4,000
in that institution during April, bring
ing the recorded total of Becker de-
posits up to So, si5.
The securing Of this record was an
! other result of the aid which had
been promised by powerful banking
l interests in the district attorneys eff
| forts to expose blackmail in the police
/ force the bankers having promised to
| furnish him with the amounts of de-
posits of any high police official he
4 suspected of collecting graft The
prosecutor heard also. today, OF still
another deposit of $500 recently with
| drawn by Recker's wife. Four more
banks are vet to be heard from. MIR,
Whitman had originally intended to
( subpoena the officials of these banks
I as witnesses, but this is no longer
/ necessary. as it is understood that
| the officials have acquiesced in the
1 reauest made sto them by leading
members of the Clearing House to
aid the district attorney in every
way.
Rosenthai's alleged siayers will be
brought to trial by the district attor-
4 mi
is to try them separately and to begin
the first trial in September Lieut..
Becker will probably be the last to
| be tried Mr.. Whitman believes he
has an easy case against "Dago
Frank Cirofici and Whitley Lewis
| two of the alleged actual murderers.
and that their conviction will be but
! matter Of few DAYS.
Louis Libbey, part owner of the muir
der car, was transferred, today, from the
Tombs to the West Side prison, where
he will be in company with Jack Rose.
"Bridgie' Webber and Harry WALTON.
who have confessed their part in the
crime VIM. Shapiro, his partner, who
the district attorney believes has not
been telling the whole truth. will remain
in the Tombs practically in solitary con-
finement
Shapiro has said he was unable to
identify the members of the alleged muir
der crew although Assistant District
Attorney Moss unearthed the fact. to-
day that Shapiro took a part in the man
agement some months ago of an East
Side gang dance for which Lefty" Louie
was one of the dance committee, and
where at least one other of the Grew
was in attendance. The district attorney
thinks solitary confinement will help to
refresh his memory. Mr. Moss found
two more eye witnesses to the murder,
today. making six who are able to identi-
fy the men who fired the shots.
The grand jury did not meet, today,
but after hearing additional witnesses,
tomorrow. it is expected seven indict-
ments will be handed down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
KennebeC Germans
Form an Alliance

At the office of Norbert Krutsky. 100
Main street. Waterville. Tuesday eve
ming, the 'Kennebee County branch
of the National German American AL
lance was formed. August Knauff
presided. This county branch includes
Augusta and Gardiner and any other
German American residents in Ken
nebec. The officers chosen We're:
Honorary president, Hon. C. Knauff.
former mayer of Watervile, and
president of the Savings Bank: pres
ident. August Knauff vice president.
Norbert Krutsky; secretary, Prof.
Auton Marguardt of Colby College;
treasurer. August often, all of Water
vile.
The principles of the National Ger
man American Alliance of the United
States Of America are Incorporated by
act of Congress. While not a political
organization it would perfect govern
ment, legislation, education. Primari-
ly II is fer the purpose of perpetual
ing the mother tongue and the lit
erature of Germany, of creating a
sense of unity among these people
with an aim to assist in the better
ment of this country. The purpose Is
to awaken aud strengthen the sense
of unity among the people of German
origin in America with a view to pro-
mote the useful ad healthy develop
ment of the power inherent in them
as united body for the mutual ener-
getic protection of such legitimate
desires and interests not inconsistent
with the common good of the coun-
try, and the right and duties of good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
38th Annual Reunion Of
Third Maine Regiment.
Address Of Welcome by Mrs.
Olive Boardman.
Election OF Officers Of Ass'n...Reso.
lutlons Adopted at Meeting.

The 3Sth annual reunion of the Sd
Maine Regiment Association was held,
Wednesday, at Oakland Nearly 50
survivors of the regiment marched
from the Oakland Hotel to the Sol
diers' Memorial hall to. the strains of
MARYLAND, My Maryland" Long,
Long Ago and Annie Laurie, ;"
played by the Togus band.
Owing to the unavoidable late ar
rival of the hand. dinner was served
before the business meeting More
than 100 members, including members
of the regiment and their families. sat
down to an elaborate meal served by
the ladies of Sergeant Wyman Relief
Corps. After dinner. the band rem
dered selection. and the meeting
was then called to order in Memorial
hall
The following officers were pres
ent: Pres. Geo. T. Benson. Oakland;
Vice Pres. w. H. Weston, Skowhe-
gan; Vice Pres. r. B. Noyes. Gardi-
ner; Secretary DR. VIM. McDavid,
Augusta; Cor. Sec. Allen Partridge.
Augusta: Treas. G.. S, Fuller. Halo
we'll; Chaplain ]. f. Nye. Auburn.
The meeting opened with a selection
by the band A prayer was then Of
fered by the chaplain, j. F.. Nye.
President Geo. T. Benson introduced
Mrs Olive Boardman of Oakland,
widow of David Bates. one of the first
men killed in the first battle of Bull
Run. Her eloquent address of well
come recalled the opening of the war
She gave brief sketch of the events
following commended the regiment
for courage in defeat and patience in
suspense as we'll as bravery under fire
In defence of their flag, brought back
with honor and every star intact"
Samuel +. Emerson of Skowhegan
responded. He described an OCCASION
81 years ago. when Cos. f and II Of
the Sd Maine We're invited to this
town then West Waterville. to pic
mic dinner. at which they were grand
" entertained and encouraged to their
work. He gave a vivid picture of ac-
tion at the front and praised the
valor of the regiment.
After the roll call, the records Of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. Letters We're read from Capt.
w. II. Watson, of Co D.; Henry c.
Thomas. Pasadena. Cal; d. V. Plum
mer of Williamsport. Pa: John New
comb, Vallejo. Cal; n. Severance. Al
hambra. Cal: Mrs. j. w. Quimby,
Milton Mills. n. H. Scion b. Heath.
Princeton. Mimi: G. w. Cannon,
Camden, n. H; Weston n. Gilmore.
Mt Vernon, Me-; Reuben Hutchins,
Veterans Home, Napa, Cal; Amos
Dennis, Coyelo, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
scHgPPs COMING EAST.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 1i.-Sudden-
" changing his mind. tonight Sam
Schepps. arrested here, Saturday night
and held as a material witness in the
Rosenthal murder case. announced his
willingness to return to New York
with Assistant District Attorney Ru-
hin. Postmaster Johnson advised him
TO accept as conclusive a telegram re-
ceived by Acting Mayor Petit. today
giving a description of Rubin and De-
tective Stewart. Bernard Sander
Schepps' attorney, probably will arrive
late tonight or tomorrow. Rubin is eX-
pected to start for New York with
Schepps. tomorrow.
Schepps decision to return TO New
York with the two representatives 81
MI Whitman came after day of in
decision. Schepps' attitude seemed TO
be that of wavering between fear that
the men who arrived, today. were not
Ruhia and Stewart and a belief they
were. Early in the day he professed to
he dissatisfied because Rubin could not
fully identify himself. Acting Mayor
Petit of Hot Springs sent a message
to Mr. Whitman, requesting that al
accurate description of the men sent
from his office he sent by telegraph.
The district attorney replied, the de-
scriptions tailed with the men here
and, tonight. Schepps agreed to be Civ
en- into their custody.
Detective Attorney Thomas, q repre-
sentative of District Attorney Whit
man arrived here. tonight, and within
l. minutes had satisfied Sam Schepps
and the Hot Springs authorities of his
right to the custody of ,Schepps.
Sehepps was delivered to Thomas. The
party viii probably start for New
York tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
WINSL0W.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mason were at
North Fairfield, Wednesday. attending
reunion of former pupils of the
North Fairfield school.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and daughter,
have returned from visit at Gardi-
ner
William Smith of Stobie street wss
business visitor in Larone. wednes-
day.
o. ]. Tubbs, former principal OF,
tho High school is at China lake, for
a few days.
Thomas Hurd fagman at thu
hrickyard crossing. has been called TO
orono BY the critical Illness of his
brother. His place is taken. during
his absence, by Joseph Libby.
Miss Mary Hogan has given up her
position in Augusta and is passing
a few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hogan. before entering up
on her duties in her new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
PANAMA CANAL BILL.
Agreement by CONVERSATIONS to
Which England Objects Retained.

Washington. Aug H.-An agree
ment on the Panama canal admins
tration bill WAS reached by the con-
ference committee of the House and
Senate. today, by which free passage
is denied to Ameriean-owped ships
engaged in foreign trade, foreign
shipbuilding materials are admitted
free of tariff to the United States. and
the interstate commerce commission
is given power to break up any com
tination of competing rail and water
lines which it finds is not for 1.-The
public good" Two of the six mem
bers of the conference committee
Senator Brandegee and Rep Fred
erick C. Stevens of Minnesota, de-
elined to sign the report.
The agreement in part is as fol-
lows:
Free passage for American ships en-.
gagged in coastwise trade.
American registry for American-owned
foreign-built ships engaged exclusively
in foreign trade.
No tariff on foreign shipbuilding mate
rails for use in this country.
Transformed ships prohibited from the
canal
Railroads prohibited from owning com
peting waterway lines operating through
the canal or elsewhere when such own.
ers ship is detrimental to the public
welfare
Interstate Commerce Commission au.
thorized to investigate control of water
lines by railroads and sanction II where
it is beneficial.
One man government for Panama cana
and zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
New Workers will
Clean up the City,

| New York, Aug. 1.-THE resolute
| determination of the citizens of New
York to rid their police force of its
l system of graft and blaekmail was
given forcible expression. tonight, al
l a mass meeting held at the historic
4 hall of Cooper Union. when they APP
pointed vigilance committee of
1 prominent men and women to see that
1 the public officers now engaged in ex-
/ posing the reasonable alliance of
I the police with organized crime" do
| their full duty.
The mass meeting was attended by
a crowd that overlooked the hall.
| With 1000 people within the audito-
1 rum and hundreds standing up.
| thousands more blocked the streets
| and clamored for admittance.
| 1t was one of the largest town
l meetings" held in The city for years
/ and there was no mistsking the earn
| estness which pervaded the gathering
The resolution appointing the vigi-
4 lance committee, which was given the
power TO increase its number to so
| and to solicit funds and to en-
| gage counsel. called upon the police
| department to put forth additional
! efforts looking to the arrest of all
4 those implicated in the Rosenthai
1 murder; upon the district attorney to
bend every energy of his office, as he
/ has been doing, to the apprehension
and conviction of those guilty of this
I crime; upon the aldermanic investi-
eating committee to make a thorough,
non partisan and unsparing examina-
| ton into existing conditions and nto
causes which give rise to systems Of
| blaekmail and graft. and to propose
1 remedies by which these causes may
| be removed; and upon the citizens and
officials having Information on these
conditions TO lay it before the district
1 attorney or the aldermanie commit
tee in the full confidence that they
will be protected against terrorism
4 and oppression of every sort
IN the Platform from which Abra.
ham lincoln delivered an address al
| tlo o.ening ef Cooper Union in 1860
/ sat representative men and women in
a., walks of life. and there was an
equal distribution of varying classes
\ in the audience.
! The speakers included District At
4
] bot, Rabbi Samuel Schulz, Alderman
Henry ii. Curran, chairman Of of the
aldermanic police investigating com
mttee. Emery r. Buckner, counsel for
l the committee. Henry DeFero Baldwin
and Mrs Chas. III. Israel, prominent
social worker.
| Mr.. Whitman received a tremendous
1 ovation when he arose to speak.
t"rhe public of the city and the po-
l lice department of the city and tht
district attorneys office of the coun-
I ty and the courts of New York. sale
= Mr. Whitman, ARE going to unite on
this proposition TO demonstrate to the
people of the world that the man does
not live, whoever he may be, who II
this, the city 70 New York, can, witt
IMMUNITY, fset at defiance the majesty
the dignity, the sovereignty of the
law"
DR.. Lyman Abbott declared that Fde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
WlcKERSHAM LEADS
As Progressive Candidate for Alaskan
Delegate to Congress.

Fairbanks. Alaska, Aug. Ire
turns from one third of the votes cast
in Alaska, yesterday, denote that
James Wickersham, Progressive eau
didate for delegate to Congress, vii.
be elected.
Complete returns on yesterdays
election from Fairbanks and neigh
boring mining camps, the most popG-
ious section of Alaska, gave James
Wicbersham, Progressive, for dele-
gate to Congress, 7S9; Zazie Kraue-
zunas. Socialist. 759; William A. Gil
more, Republican. 1856; Robert w
Jennings. Democrat, Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Mrs. Willard Donohue.

The death of Mrs. Blanche wife of
Willard Donohue. occurred at her
home. % Veteran court, Wednesday,
at the age of % years and days.
She was born in Orono. the daughter
of Ovila Brooks. and was very pop
ular young woman. Three brothers
and three sisters. one of whom lives
in Bangor, survive. The funeral ser
vices will be held. at $50 A. NJ, Fri
day, at the Notre Dame church.