davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-04
House Nice to Speaker cl.rk.

Washington.--In answer TO attacks
upon Speaker Clark In the Baltimore
convention, the House Monday adopt.
ed resolution announcing It's entire
faith In It's presiding officer.
The resolution. offered by a Repub.
lican, Representative Austin OF Ten.
nessee. follows.
THE members Of this House, regard.
less OF politics. express their full con.
iidence In the honor. integrity and ps.
triotism OF the presiding officer Of
this House. the Honorable Champ
Clark"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-04

Wilson then gained, steadily until
Monday, when on the fortieth ballot
he passed the 500 mark.
The final break to Wilson began
with the first ballot taken Tuesday
morning, when Illinois deserted the
Clark standard and shifted to Wilson.
Colorado changed soon afterward and
states fell in line one after another as
the delegates pledged to Clark saw
that the contest for the speaker was
hopeless.
Missouri refused TO make the nomi-
nation by acclamation and the forty
sixth ballot was ordered, which result
ed as follows:
Before the forty-third ballot had
been half taken early Tuesday after
noon, 1t became apparent that Wood
row Wilson was making terrific gains
over Champ Clark in the race for the
presidential nomination.
One-third Of the vote showed Wilson
had gained rs over his record Of 494
of the night before.
Wilson polled 602 on the forty.third
ballot. giving him majority. Clark
polled 329.
Illinois delegates voted individually
40 Wilson and Clark IS, but under the
unit rule, the entire IS votes we're given
to Wilson. This was the first break in
Illinois.
Other states adding to Wilson's to-
tai were: Connecticut, 2. Iowa ~,
Louisiana 2. Michigan s. North Caro-
lima 2. Virginia IA. West Virginia l6.
Hawaii l. Alaska l.
At II o'clock Tuesday morning a
combination that would swing 100
votes from Clark and Underwood to
Wilson and effect the nomination Of
the New Jersey governor was report
ed.
The illinois delegation OF fifty-eight
was the pivot upon which the break
ing Of the deadlock was to swing. A
portion of New York's delegation, it
was said, also was included in the
combination. 1t having been under.
stood that the unit rule binding that
states ninety votes would be abrogat.
ed and Wilson given twenty.seven OF
these ballots.
Unless the convention made a nom.
ination for President at once 1t was as.
serted by leaders Of all factions that
majority Of the delegates would re-
gard the situation as practically hope
less.
Some Of them went so FAR as to ad.
nit privately that they feared the con.
vention would have to adopt some
other means Of selecting a candidate,
either through tortnlght's recess OF
the present convention or through a
mass meeting to be held later.
Little consideration was given to
William Jennings Bryan's proposal
that a general presidential preference
primary be held.
Many convention leaders, however.
held tenaciously to the opinion that a
nomination would be made before
night. They pointed to the fact that
Illinois fiity-eight votes would be
swung to Wilson. the delegation early
in the morning having voted forty to
eighteen to switch from Clark. The
Clark forces declared that the switch
was with their consent and would be
made to demonstrate the impossibility
OF Wilson's gaining the nomination.
This view was not shared generally,
however. and many professed to be-
lieve the Illinois vote would start
rush to the New Jersey man because
OF the delegates desire to get away.
That the Underwood forces would
retire from the battle was not indicat.
ed by Senator Bankhead, director OF
the campaign Of Underwood. He was
positive that Underwood would re.
| main a candidate IN tho apl
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-04
SYNOPSIS,

Lieut. Harry Mallory Is ordered to tho
philippines: He and Marjorie Newton
decide to elope, but wreck OF taxicab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way to
tho train. Transcontinental train Is TAX
Ing on passengers. Porter has lively
fime with an Englishman and Ira Lath-
rop. u Yankee business man. The e!opers
nave An exciting time getting to the
train
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-04
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

BmoreThe Democratic national convention nominated Gov
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for President with vote
990 the 46th ballot
The nomination made after spectacular struggle of
the longest contests of the kind fought
Wilson began his uphill battle with 1924 the first ballot
opponent Champ Clark speaker of the House Repren
taves having 4O on the first Clark received as high as $50
votes the ballots that followed but his strength when William
Jennings Bryan attacked him for reported coalition with the forces
of Charles F. Murphy of New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-04
NOMINATE WILSON ON
FORTY-SIXTH BALLOT

WILSON, HARMON 2-NEW YoRks 90
INCLUDED COLUMN
MOST REMARKABLE DEMOCRATIC GATHERING IN HISTORY
SELECTION CANDIDATE OVER TILL
WEoNEsDAY-DELE EGATEs "ALL IN"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
ANOTHER GRAND
OAHU OUTING

The autobus and taliyho trip Of the
Public Service Association yesterday
to the blowhole beyond Koko Head
was another mbounded success for
the organization that is demonstrate
ing that the tourist can be taken care
of in Honolulu as he is in other parts
of the world bidding for his patron
age. Both the autobus and the tally
no were crowded and, despite the
warning of almost everyone that the
trip would be impossible, the Public
Service demonstrated that large par
ties can be taken to the Molokai end
of the island successfully
The tourists in the party were more
than delighted with the fishing from
the rocks and some large fish were
landed Lunch was cooked on the
rocks and swimming INDUCED in. Sev-
eral of the tourists in the party were
making their fourth weekend eNcur-
sion with the Public Service, and two
couples at least will extend their stay
i'm Honolulu to enjoy others. The
tourists are now organizing among
themselves with the residents they
have met on the outings, and will co.
operate with the Public Service in get
ting up weekend trips to the places
they wish to visit. Their friendly adj
vice has proved most valuable and
they seem to feel that they are the
managers of the excursion, for often
an old tried traveller will take charge
by mutual consent when the whole
affair becomes a family picnic. Next
Saturday the eXcursionists are arrang-
ing for an autobus trip around the
island and those who wish to join
it are requested to notify the Public
Service, phone 1906, at once, as the
party will be necessarily limited to
twenty. The excursionists Yesterday
were delivered at their homes before
six o'clock, this being the regular hour
for arriving back in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
JAPANESE ARMY IN
HAWAII, "LAUGHABLE.n

TOKYO, January Recommending
on the charges of Major General Car
ter, assistant chief of staff of the
United States Army in Washington,
that the Japanese government had
smuggled thousands of soldiers into
Hawaii, the foreign Office here today
declared them "laughable."
Officials of the department OK.
planned that as there is practically
universal service in Japan, there is
little doubt that a great many of the
Japanese in Hawaii have seen service
in the Russo-Japanese war. 1t was
unequivocally denied, however that
the government had any part in their
presence in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
TRAVELLING
LIBRARIES
CONTINUED From Page NineJ
Principles of Physics, Gage.

| Principles of Physics, Gage.
Fundamentals of Agriculture, Halli-
gan.
Hawaii and It's Volcanoes, Hitch
cock.
Nature-study and Life, Hodge.
Cereals in America, Hunt.
Essentials of Biology, Hunter
Education by Plays and Games,
| Johnson.
| Irrigation, Newell.
Experiments with Plants, Osterhaut
Agricultural Economics, Taylor.
| Fertilizers, Voorhees,.
| Farm Animals, Wilcox.
Yearbook, T. S. Dept Agriculture
Report of the Governor of Hawaii
Annual Report, Hawaii Experiment
Station
Bulletins, College of Hawaii.
Travelling Library No. 8.
Principles of Vegetable Gardening,
Bailey.
History of Pedagogy, Compare.
Bacteria, Yeasts and Molds, Conn.
Farm Machinery, Davidson & Chase.
The Place of Industries in Educa-
ton, Dopp.
Fungus Diseases of Plants, Duggar.
Southern Field Crops, Duggar.
First Principles of Agriculture, Golf
& Mayne.
Manual of Farm Animals, Harper
The Feeding of Animals, Jordan.
Spraying of Plants, Lodeman.
Descriptive Chemistry, Newell.
Types and Breeds of Farm Animals
Plumb.
The Farmers Business Handbook
Roberts.
Interpretation of Nature, Shaler
First Principles of Soil Fertility
Vivian
Handbook of Domestic Science, vii
son.
The Boy Scout Handbook.
Yearbook, U. S. Dept Agriculture
Annual Report, Governor of Hawaii
Annual Report, Hawaii Experiment
Station.
Report, Board Agric ana Forestry
Hawaii
Margolin, Eucalyptus.
Bulletins, College of Hawaii
travelling Library No. 4.
Sea-Beach at Ebb-Tide, Arnold.
Plant Breeding, Bailey,
Principles of Fruit Growing, Bailey
Chapters in Rural Progress, Butte
field
Handbook of Nature-study, Con
stock.
- The Geological Story, Dana.
Introduction to Zoology, Dayenpor
The School and Society, Dewey.
c. Entomology, Folsom.
The Worlds Commercial Product
Freeman
Practical Forestry, Clifford.
Citizenship and the Schools, Jenk
Il Children's Gardens, Parsons,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

The Farmstead, Roberts.
The Horse, Roberts.
Corn Plants, Sargent.
Chemistry Of Plant and Animal Life.
Snyder.
Dairying. Van Norman.
Farm Poultry, Watson
Grasses, Spilman.
Yearbook, L. S. Dept. Agriculture.
Selected Farmers Bulletins.
Selected Bulletins, Hawaii Station.
Selected Bulletins, Board Agric. and
Forestry.
Selected Bulletins, College of Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
.SCHLEY GIFTS IN
NATIONAL MUSEUM

WASHINGTON.-The National Mu-
scum has recently received a large
and valuable collection of memorials
of the late Rear-Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, L. S. N. This collection
has been deposited by Mrs. Schley,
widow of the admiral, and comprises
a group of over 100 articles consist
ing of swords, medals, trophies, silver
plate, uniforms, and personal memen-
toes OF the late admiral, pertaining
to his naval career as well as to his
Masonic and other similar affiliations
The collection contains number of
gold medals which were presented to
Admiral Schley during the course of
his long service in the navy, and es-
pecially in connection with the Span
ish War, in recognition of his bril-
/ liant achievements Among them is
gold medal from the Humane So
ciety of Massachusetts, presented as a
| token of esteem for his faithful serv-
ice when in command of the United
States expedition to Cape Sabine,
which in 1884 rescued Lieutenant
(now generaD Greeley and the other
six survivors of the Greeley Arctic eX-
petition.
There is also a handsome gold
watch his native state, Maryland, pre-
scented to him in commemoration Of
the same event. Another medal, gor.
geously studded with diamonds, was
presented to the Admiral by the state
of Maryland at the close of the Span
ish war, in recognition of his services
in the battle of Santiago de Cuba,
July 8, 1898, when the Spanish fleet
was destroyed.
Several handsome swords are in,
Guided in the collection, gifts in com
memoration of the same achievement
one from the state of Maryland and
another, finished in gold, with a gem
incrusted scabbard and hilt, present
ed by the Knights Templars, Probably
of most interest is the sword worn
by Admiral Schley through his entire
naval service of forty-one years, be
ginning with his graduation from An
napolis in 1860 and extending to 1901
when he reached the age limit anC
was retired. Two of the Admiral
uniforms, one dress and one service
are in the group of mementoes.
The commodore's flag Ca blue per
, nant bearing the single white star
, which flew on the Brooklyn, Admire
SchIeys flagship during the battle q
=. Santiago, is an article of particula
y interest. Several loving cups and 81
!, yer services are to be seen in the di
, play and form an attractive part {
, the collection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
SWEET SINGERS
FROM HONOLULU.

Los Banos (Cal) Enterprise, Janu-
airy 6.-The Royal Hawaiian SeXtette
has been secured by a committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce to sing at
the Gem theater on Thursday night
January II. Those who know any.
thing about the Hawaiian singers
won't fail to be there, rain or shine
1t will be such a treat as never before
came TO Los Banos. The boys will
use their native instruments, and will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
PNEUMONIA.

You are probably aware that pnen'
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting In
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
triGe. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith G Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

Paris is exploiting white blouses
again. The waist pictured here is
one of the newest models. 1t is of
white china silk combined with yalen-
ciennes lace. The side frill is used
in rather a novel manner, and the
cuffs, finished with double frills, are
also striking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

sing the sweet songs that have made
Hawaiian musicians famous around
the world. These singers have just
finished an engagement at the Prin-
cess theater, and shortly before that
they were the attraction at banquet
at the st. Francis.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Extra Police Will
Guard Xmas Shoppers

Orders were issued today BY Major
Sylvester for . large detail Of police
IN the business section Of the city from
now until Christmss Eve. with q view
Of preserving order among the large
crowds OF shoppers and pedestrians.
1T 10 proper" said the major. that
business houses. particularly in the
trade center. should be enabled to con.
duct affairs without interruption by
persons who 20 out on nights before
Christmas for no other purpose than to
disturb others who may be engaged in
holiday shopping.
There have been instances where
haif-grown men have formed lines to
break into or through crowds Of pedcs-
trians on the sidewalks: others who
have insulted women and children by
words or actions. and many who have
gone through stores blowing horns or
placed them in persons faces and blown
them.
1T should be remembered that the
hsrd-worked men and women employed
in the stores and those who have no
other opportunity than Saturday. Mon
day, or Tuesday night In which to make
their Christmas purchases. are entitled
to freedom from annsyance and from
ence. and, that the occasion may be a
merry one and not q rowdy one. q full
force Of police will be detailed on these
nights to preserve order, prevent In
reference with trade, and unusual
noises or actions in front Of business
houses" -.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Circuit Court, No. ..
Mr., JuSticA Wright

Woodard Vs. Edwards. Plaintiff grant.
ed leave to file substitute AFFIDAVIT Of
merit within three days; defendant to
have three days thereafter to file SUBJ
stitute affidavit Of defense. PLAINTIFF .
attorneys. Birney 4 Woodard; defen-
dant's attorneys Kennedy q Rapp.
Carlisle VI. LamSon. Demurrer to dec.
laration overruled, PLAINTIFFS attor.
neys. Birney Z Wo0dard; defendants Q
attorneys. q. L. CITES. A. H. Fergerpon
and Ellis 4 Donaldson.
Shamwell VI. Edwards. Motion to dis
miss cause granted for want Of juris-
dtction. PLAINTIFFS attorney, Percy
Myers: defendants attorney, John
Ridout.
Di Marco Vs. Marino. Motion for a
- new trial overruled; judgment on yer.
diet for plaintiff for $40; appeal noted; ;
superseadeas bond Sl.S00. plaintiffs at.
torneys. Nelson Wilson and Howard
Boyd: defendants attorneys, J. L.
Casstn and c. r. Riggs.
Standard Bank Of Canada vs.. COdrins-
ton. Motion for judgment ganted; !;
appeal noted supersedeas bond 81 ,20D
Plaintiffs attorneys. Blair & Hiliyer
and Arthur HELEN; defendants at
tCrncys. McLanahan & Burton.
Wood vs.. District Of Columbia. Time
to settle bill OF exceptions extended
to JanuarJ 9. Plaintiffs attorneys,
keigwin. England & Neale; defend.
ants attorney. F. H. Stephens.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain WALTER b. ELLIOTT, Infan-
try. will proceed TO his home pre-
paratory to his retirement.
Le.ye sn;s Of aIssnGe - r, e Aprtl !, I gs.ntsd
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieutenant CHARl4ES n. TOWN
SEND. 81 Nd Philippine Scouts. 10 extend
the Infantry arm arc ordered:
First Lieutenant ROYDEN E. BEEBE
from the Fourteenth Infantry to the
Twenty.seventh Infantry.
from the Twenty.seven.h Infantry
to the Fourteenth Infantry.
Major HERBERT @. SHAW. Medical
Corps. II relieved from duty IN the
ERT f.. WILLIE. Coast Artillery
Corps, IL extended twelve days.
Leave OF absence for one month. to take
csp,se esss ." APsHRT PfssRHsr G. THoMPsoS sFsRssS
jr.. Coast Artillery oCrps.
Leave Of absence to and including Janu-
ary II. 1913, IL granted Second Lieu
tenant FRANCIS L. SWARD. Twen-
ty.sixth Infantry.
EDWARD +. HARTMANN. Seventh
Infantry. IL extended one month.
The following transfers are made to
take effect thi: date:, ,.,o,.,,
from the Twenty-eishth Infantry to
Captain saa ssxiaia JAMES 1%F;N =. 1WAF;soN. from the
seventh Infantry to the Twenty
1.esHs sis"ss Of aS.enee .S' for three months. to
take effect on or about December q.
Is granted Major RALPH HARRI.
SON, Fourth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
COMES FROM JAPAN
TO MARRY LOVER
Daughter Of Missionary Teacher
Will Wed Washington
Man.

After . romance which began five
years ago when both were in their
teens. Harry Hamilton Campbell, Of
the Parker apartments, and Miss Eu-
genia Booth. Of Yokohama. Japan. will
be married in Cranston. N. j., on De-
cember a. Miss Booth came all the
way. from Yokohama to be married.
Miss Booth. whose father 10 q mis-
sionary In charge Of school In Yoko-
hama. came to this country when she
was . girl to attend school. During
the Christmas holidays, five years ago.
she visited Mr.. Campbell's family, and
the young people fell In love with each
They wssS both too young at the
time to Contemplate marriage, but
when the next 0vehmer Miss Booth went
back 70 japan II was understood that
when the proper age was attained she
would return. Since that time they
have corresponded regularly. and early
in the fallsAr. Campbell wrote that she
must come to the United States and be
married.
The marriage will take place In
Cranston. N. j.. where Miss Booth has
a number Of relatives. Mss Booth 10
now visiting Mrs. George Francis WILL
iams. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
MYSTERY ABOUT
BABY In COURT
One Woman Disowns Infant
When Another Arrives
From Chicago.

The case Of Mrs. Gertie Wallace. OF
1877 l. street southeast. charged with
not giving proper attention to q four
month-old baby girl. was postponed un-
I'll Monday by Judge DeLacy, OF the
Juvenile Court today. The woman told
Judge DeLacy that the baby was not
her child, but refused to tell who its
parents were or how she came to have
possession Of It.
A remarkable feature Of the case was
the appearance OF Mrs. J. M. Owens. of
Chicago. a fashionably dressed woman,
who declared that she had dreamed
that her granddaughter was not re-
ceiving the proper attention and came
all the way from Chicago.
After a consultation Judge DeLacy
announced that the case would be post;
What connection there is between Mrs.
and the bah baby; Mrs.; r.. Ovens Owen WA, was
given the CUSTODY nod,,insa OF tne 1aoS unit,
in court.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Criminal Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Gould.

Nr justice could.
Ellison Va. Middleton. Motion for a
new trial filed: continued for the te m.
PlaintiR's attorneys. Walker e. ELL
son: defendants attorneys, Lester &
James.
Zerega vs. Walker. Motion for a new
trial filed: continued for the term.
Plaintiffs attorney. Lester; defend
ants attorney. Burton 4 Dickey.
United States ex rel. Mckinley W.
Bundy. Rule discharged and petition
dismissed at costs OF relator; SUPER
sedeas bond. $500 Plaintiffs attorney,
f. L. Giles; DEFENDANTS attorney. L.
A Jones.
Stewart vs.. Metropolitan Coach Com.
pany. Motion to tax costs overruled;
judgment on verdict ordered. Plain
attorney, M. ]. Colbert. w.
J. w. Rhlneback Violet Association vs.
Blackstone: Motion to retax costs
argued and submitted. Plaintiffs at
torney. Gardiner: defendants attor.
ney, T.. L. Bailey.
Lipshutx Va. Brown. Motion for new
trial argued and submitted Plaintiffs
attorney. A. L. Neumyer; defendants .
attorney. Wheatley.
Stalfast w. Greenberg. Motion for a
new trial overruled: Judgment on YER.
dict; Plaintiffs attorney, Loving: de.
fendant's attorney. J. A. O'Shea.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
PLANS PERFECTED
BY PROGRESS|VES
TO BOOST PARTY
Chairmen Named for the
Organizations Various
Committees.

After Q session Of two days in New
York, the executive committee OF the
Progressive party has completed plans
for carrying forward the work Of per.
fecting all over the country the organi.
sation Of the new party.
Washington headquarters for publicity
and kindred purposes swill at once be
opened with Oscar King Davis IN
The personnel of the legislative com.
liam u. Lewis. Of the. Universltx .oe
fennsylvania. ~ chairman. Chair.
men OF other committees, whose per.
sonnel will be announced later. were IN.
ncunced ~ follows; $685. ~
yar Ellen , 81 HooteS HII., Of Sss. Ms.
Of Ksnsas; organisation. Walter Brown.
rSe permanent heaAquartsrs will b
in New York. with branch headquarters
,n S.vvs Wssn'nston psofrs:s,xs;, ;,t s'1xics We
branch win Be- the following bureaus:
Educetion. in charge OF Professor. Sem-
uel McCune Lindsay: social and indus.
trial Justice. In charge Of Jane Adams:
conservation. In charge Of OXFORD P1n.
pGpu. S. y Gsrss so q
q living and co;rpcrstion control. IN
charge Of Charles .. Bird, Of A6ssa-
Chsirman Dixon declared that
whether the candidate In l1ls was Colonel
Roosevelt or one Of dosen others, the
mittees and bureaus established, the
country 10 to be educated In pr0gres-
sivs principles.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
CAVALRY ORDERED
TO HONOR WILSON
Fort Myer Troops Will Go to
Virginia to Take Part in
Homecoming.

-Four troops Of cavalry. q battery Of
ARTILLERY. and the Fifteenth United
States Cavalry band will leave Fort
Myer for Staunton, Va, the birthplace
Of PrAsident. nt.elect Woodrow Wilson. on
next Friday morning to participate In
the festivities to be held at that place
in commemorstion Of the visit Of the
fancy The troops will leave the army
post some time In the forenoon In or
der to reach staunton by train In time
for the exercises
to Staunton the regular exhibition rid
ing hall drill scheduled for Friday after
noon has been calcelled.
A special drill will be given Thurs
day Afternoon, December 8. at $50 p.
NJ open TO the general public. Previ-
Gus applications for tickets will be
hiied with tickets for Thursday after
noon. December q.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Heaaltl1MX@ Haasl4h1IMX@

Women who bear children and n.
main healthy are those who pre-.
pare their systems in advance Of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature In its prenatal work
tno crisis finds her system unequal
to tho demands made upon It, and
she 10 often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No rem
edy ID 20 truly . help to nature a.
Mothers Friend. It relieves the
pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pli.
ant those hbres Ind muscles which
nature 10 expanding, and soothes
the Inflammation Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend assures q speedy
and complete
recovery for M0f1HouAE
and she ID left E~Sn.>A
Q healthy wo- 1Eu~3uIB
man to enjoy
the rearing Of her child. Mothers
Friend 10 sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book for expectant
mothers.
ORADeluDRICUlAToR CO.. Aalaasa. a.