davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
LATE NEWS .... -.
FROM PEKIN

PEKIN, Aug. 31.-Rr. Sun Vat Sen,
in an interview with an American
journalist inn Pekin last week said in
reference to the bankers demands for
supervision of the country's finances
that he is opposed to any supervision
whatever and does not see the neces S.
ity for it. When told that the bank
ers would not lend without it, he stat
ed ne would raise funds internally.
News reached Pekin last week that
en- the 26th a body of one thousand
Mongolians attacked place called
Sltakow, which five hundred gendar-
merle defended valiantly but who
were eventually defeated, A similar
number of gendarmarie, who are a
hundred Ii distant from the scene Of
the fighting, are Fastening forward.
The Chinese now believe that the Jap
anese are fermenting the trouble, but
reports generally tend to show that the
MOngolians are acting quite on their
own.
hino-MoneoI Situation.
The gravity of the Chino Mongol sit
u2 ton appears to be increasing, for
stricing themselves the measures
which are entirely defensive tie Mon
gOls hold two procedures to the south
Of Taonon-fu. The whole movement.
says Reuters correspondent. is appar-
ertly taSed upon the contention OF the
fIukatuktu the Inner Mongolia extends
as far as kuangchengtZe, and it is
pain that the Chinese intend to drive
the Mongolians out of the disputed
area. 1t is not improbable that the
present situation may lead to general
hOstilities between tie Chinese 2nf
the MongOls. China does not wish
tris to occur, but is prepared to fight
if pacific measures fail. The denials
issued by the Russians Of the rUEOrs
that Russia was connected with the
raid on Taonan-fu are considered TO
le.,ye China free TO pursue indepenG-
ent action toward Mongolia in view OF
the fact that the MongoI!ans were the
aegressors, though the Russian Gov
eminent will not admit that TIE Taon-
an-fu district is part Of Manchuria.
Hung Hsinq Charged.
1t has been freely stated of laJe III
the vernacular Press that General
E.uang Hsing, who was 10 have gone
to Pekin with DR.. Sun VT Sen. and
backed out at the last moment. was
associated in the conspiracy which led
tC the execution of two other Generals
!, Pohin. 1t is said that his refusal
~ go to Pekin was due to intOrmatioH
that the authorities had obtained pos
session of certain documents which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
Association Acts for Hawaiian
Board in Securing Site
at Waikiki

WAILUKU, Sept. &c. - S. Kimura
has transferred his lease of the large
piece of property belonging to the
Wailuku Sugar Co., fronting on Vine
yard street and lao Valley road, to
the Maui Aid Association. This as
sociation is acting for the Hawaiian
Board of Missions in securing the
property for home for Japanese
girls of Wailuku and other parts of
Maui. 1t is possible, also, that girls
from other portions of the Islands
may come here, for the home will be
one of the best in Hawaii for young
girls. It's purpose is to provide a
shelter for girls who work out, and
also to- take girls whose parents wish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
HAWAII. THEATER

The program offered by this coy
little Rouse for tonight's change is
a strong one and will no doubt fill
the house.
"A Red Mans Gratitude" is livery
fine Bison feature. ''The Sheriff.s
Daughter. The Ghost at Circle
Camp" and Oh! You Mother-iB-Law"
rake up a very interesting show and
these pic.rres are bound to please
both yclng and old.
The management is striving with
all It's rower 10 put on pictures that
will please. anu not offend anyone,
and from present indications it looks
like :he Hawaii is all that is claimed
for it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

The Scott expedition of explorers
arrived at St. Johns. y. f., having dis
covered no gold deposits. but much
ivory and valuable fur. They brought
with them the members of another
shipwrecked expedition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
PARTITION SALE.

A central piece of business prop
erty has been decreed for sale in a
partition suit between Joseph ?. Men
donca and 8. r. Banning, being land
at the corner of Hotel and Smith
streets. 1t is found by the court that
the property cannot be advantageous
ly divided. therefore James W. Pratt
is appointed commissioner 10 sci! at
auction. for the benefit OF the parties
at suit. on Saturday. OcrCher :. at II
o'clock noon. in front Of The pr0-cuuTt-
house. Hotel street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
FOR RENT.

Furnished room. one or two gentle
men. private family. All convent
ences. Tel 2711. k-S352-1w
Single and furnished housekeeping
rooms. Gas. phone and electricity.
81 kinau St. k-5352-tf
Furnished cottage. Cottage Grove
Rent S27.50 Tel. lN$7 k-5352-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
HOME FOR JAPANESE GIRLS I,
Will BE BUILT ON MAUI

them in home of this kind. There
will be some class work IN the even.
ings, and the younger children in the
home may have classes during the
day. II. - .-.
There are at present several build
ings on the premises, one or more OF
which will Immediately be used for
the needs of the home. A large sum
OF money has been promised and Will
soon be available from the Japanese
themselves. This with other sums that
will be later collected will go toward
the land and an adequate accommo-
dation which, in addition to the build
ing now available, will make room suf-
fIent for large number of girls.
The project is something new In
the work for Japanese girls, and has
met with great favor among the Jap
anese people and many interested In
educational and social work among
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
BARGAINS! 7ARGAINsI
INGAlLS-COLLAiS.
TICKETS GO ON SALE

Tickets Tor the coming concert to
be given at the Empire theater, Hotel
street. Sept. 81. so on sale today at
the Promotion Committee, and will be
or sale there until the concert.
Foth Mrs. ingalls, and Miss COllais
have been rehearsing very diligently
lately. and are all ready for the time
Mhca they are To appear. such con-
certs as these help to promote good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
MERCANTILE

Latest sugar quotation. 4.l7 cents,
ar $3.50 per ton. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
CAFE.

An ol@-f@shioncd diamoEd ring. hav.
ing Mac iiaMunds. Return to this
office aud receive reward
! --... 5352-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
w NTS
WANTED.

Young man, recent arrival from Coast
wishes to meet gentleman with
some knowledge of real estate bus
mess. Object, to open office in
partnership Apply "X.'', this office
k-3352-2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
CONVENTION SPARED
A SPEECH BY S|MOOT
Utah Senator Next on Pro-
grammc When Hadley DEM
onStration Occurs.
BY F, v. FITZGERALD.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
CONVENTION HALL. Chicago. Ill,
June l9.-The Republican convention was
spared a speech from Senator smoot by
an unforeseen turn Of events.
With Senators Murray Crane. Boies.
Penrose and other Republican lead
ers. Senator Smoot had spent most
OF the day In preparation of
the selection OF the temporary roll Of the
convention, and Smoot had been chosen
TO close for tho Taft side in the debate
this afternoon.
While Watson OF Indiana. who Smoot
WAS to follow. was speaking, reference
10 Governor Hadley was the signal for a
remarkable demonstrations that con-
tnued foriy-five minutes. This delayed
the game SO long That IL was deemed the
therefore, without concluding his adj
dress. made motion to table and thus
shut of, debate and eliminated Smoot's
part in the controversy
All but the most enthusiastic of the
former presidents admirers are tonight
concedlng Roosevet's defeat. but the
snti-Taft forces still hope 10 prevent
Taft's denomination and TO this end they
are tonight discussing dark horses. Had
ley and CummjnS appear 10 lead among
the compromise candidates thus far sug-
gesled
The presidents stock has gone up ma
terialy in the last few hours, Utah d ele-
gates are now unanimous In the predic-
tion thai Tart will be renoninated OIL the
first ballot takens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
The President Gaining
Strength on Each Sue.
ceeding Ballot; a Re-
markable Dernonstra-
ton for Hadley, Led By
a Young Woman.
BY EDWARD H. HAMILTON.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
~ HICAGO. June 19-Rol on thou
big and black steamer. roll
They have put Up Anger against
" that fell and dark machine-and
Anger lies fattened to the resist
ing Tgor Of beaten biscuit.
They have advanced Aruginent. and
Argument has been crushed to the d.
mensions OF driveI.
Brains lie sDattered in the wake Of this
on-rolling car of malignant destiny.
And today they tried Stampede and
Beauty combined. and when the roller
had rolled. no one could tell which was
Stampede. and there was 20 trace OF
Beauty.
And that roller is rolling on, carrying
to victory one William Howard Taft
The machinists and oilers Of the roller
can finish up their work tomorrow night
II they chose 10. but they'll probably
take Friday to 1t. giving their opponents
another day in which TO waste their lungs
I'm vain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
TEN, COLONEL
BECOMES REBEL.
Srly Morning Con-
nee He Addresses
Followers, and,
ed by Finn, Stirs
10 to a Frenzy Of
Erection.

AGO, june 20.-"So far as ]
h concerned declared Colonel
|sosevelt to his delegates and
Ifisers, in an address this
~ am through. IL you are
1Fn hope you, the real and
Eierity Of the convention. vfu
|as such and YOU will do il if
4 the courage and loyalty of
'istions.
apeaking TO you. said ROoze-
man to whom some Of YOU
H the honor TO state that you
nominste me for president.
3 j went into the race ! made
4l TO the people. Most of the
we're chosen at direct primsr-
ne people. [ made my 6ght
! said, and some of you heard
Il the people decided against
|opid have nothing to say, but
ne people were for me and the
s tined to cheat ME out Of the
'ons | would have a great deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
DARK HORSE GOSSIP
AMONG THE LEADERS
Cummins May Be Prominent
in Case President Lacks
Clear Majority.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, June 3O-At 1:i5 O'Clock
this morning Senator Murray Crane. the
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. broke up con-
ference that had lasted between them
selves for nearly three hours. Senator
Crane said that he and Mr.. Kenyon had
met to discuss replacing Taft before the
convention with Cummins and that there
was good reason to believe that this out
come would settle the controversy now
before the convention.
conference OF other Taft leaders that
was held in the Congress hotel were
planning TO make Hadley the vice presi-
Dental candidate on the Taft ticket
The Taft -CummIns conference followed
closely on the sensational bolt of the
Roosevelt members of the credentials
committee, The ovortures We're made by
the Taft leaders TO the managers OF Sen.
ator Cummins with a view of switch
Ing the Taft strength to CuInmins In
order to save the party and nullify the
effect OF the Roosevelt bolt.
The Taft followers feel that tho nomi-
nation of a rational progressive. such as
Senator Cummins ia admitted to be. will
cut tho ground from under Colonel
Rooseveh's feet and give him no reason
for bolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

~ hIIAtIO, June l9.--After boiling
once from the credentials COM
" mittee under the orders of
Colonel Roosevelt and being
called back by Roosevelt managers to
members of the credentials committee
except R. r. Mccormick of Chicago
left again at HAS o'clock tonight. de.
claring they were "out for good, -
The cause Of the bolt was the refu-
sal Of the committee to give full
hearing on all contests. After the
Roosevelt men had left, the committee
took up the cases, but had not proceed.
ed far when a motion to adjourn until
2 o'clock tomorrow morning was
adopted
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt man
ager who had been hurriedly summoned
after the first bolt, left with the Roose-
velt men,
''Those mon are tired and will go
home and go to bed" he said. 81
think the other fellows are wasting
time to stay here tonight"
Heney's Story.
Francis j. Heney and Hugh 7, Hal.
bert of Minneapolis, who had led the
bolt, were the only ones who would
talk at length on the situation.
els this bolt7'' Mr.. Heney was
asked.
"You can call it what you want TO,
he said "These are the facts.
"Every Roosevelt man with the cX-
ccption Of Mccormick has walked out
because he was convinced from the
rules which were proposed that there
ing.
"The cases that were heard before
the national committee were a farce,
and this is worse one. The lineup
was perfectly Dlnin--thirty-two to nine
teen
Mr., Halbert said the break came be.
cause the committee limited lime and
excluded evidence.
'We claimed and insisted that the
credentials committee should hear all
evidence as court of original juris
diction, and that the national conven-
ton, not the credentials committee.
would be the court Of last resort.
Committee Adjourns.
Before adjouruing the committee
adopted the amended rules by q vote
Of SO to 4.
Chairman Devpe said adjournment
was taken because most of the CON
testing delegates had left tho Coli.
scum.
The first bolt occurred within an
hour after tho committee had met to.
night.
| Clifford Pinchot, Senator Dixon.
Amos Pinchot aud James H. Garfield
rushed about the Coliseum annex in
which the meeting was held, con ferrinQ
with boilers and attempting to briug
some order to the situation.
The Roosevelt men rushed out with
the cry:
| 'All Roosevelt mon lcaNe the hall. -
| They got as far as the street when
L (Nontfnuad IN Dz0o Ts{o1xA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Proclaims New Party.

This new party. which is inevitable.
will be an honest party he continued.
" a party that will not countcnance rob
berry. thievery and dishonesty such as we
have experienced here"
The report was everywhere this morn =
ing that the Missouri delegation had de-
cided 10 support Governor Hadley for
president and would vote for him on the
first ballot. II was said this decision
included both the Taft and Roosevelt
mernbsra and that the delegates would
cast thiIty-five votes for HadIey. the
governor himself the thirty-sixth mem
ber voting as he sees 1T.
The r1lmor later WAS declared untrue
A caucus will be held on the floor OF The
convention today.
The news of Roosevelts declaration
produced scene Of wild disorder in the
corridors OF the Congress hotel a crowd
OF Taft delegates burst into pendc-
nonium Of cheers and sang GLORY
Glory. Hallelc5ah."
In every quarter the Taft men made
| on secret Of their elation. After O'Clock
J the racket was undated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ONEL IN FIERY SPEECH
Il ANNOUNCES HE WILL BOLT

The mass meeting followed stormy
session OF the Roosevelt leaders held
earlier In the evening, There were pres
ent "Biil" Finn Of Pittsburg; Senator
Dixon. the Roosevelt campaign mana
ger: Governor Hadley OF Missouri sen"
ator Borah of Idaho. aud all the other
leaders. and. in addition. the chalrfnen
of the various Roosevelt state uelesA
f61antinnad ON Page TWo.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Governor Johnson Talks.

Governor Johnson reached the PIoreu-
une room few minutes after Mr..
Roosevelt had concluded his address.
Many were leaving the room when Gov
crnor Johnson entered score OF men
seized him and rushed him 10 a table.
Immediately the room filled Up again
with delegates.
Gentlemen" Governor Johnson began.
you have heard what we are going to
Go tomorrow. We are going to stop
dilly-dallying with this robbIng conven-
tion. We sre going in there to fight and
we are prepared for the birth Of new
Republican party which will nominate for
president Theodore Roosevelt"
And he will be elected" was shouted
In chorus from the delegates.
AS Johnson proceeded. someone IN the
crowd shouted the name OF Hadley
''Hadley. Eadley," was the cry. A
mingled roar Of cheers and Kisses greet
ed this. but quiet was soon restored,
and Johnson proroedcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
1uGH s. MILLER,
!, 1al News Service.

Al maj News Service.
Il. una la.'rTheodore loose
a,,, the Republican national
n.s. 'a was the sentiment of n
neia ee.'ng {r the Roosevelt
|1<o,, nidnigit after the re-
1o,,,s That Hho credentials
c,s.. "ot rocei@e evidence in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
i'm Same Cell With
the Prisoner, Arranges
Plot to Bribe Captain of
Police, Who Receivers
Buried Wealth and Is
"Held Up" in Lonely
Spot.


ROLL OF bills containing s146o,
~ lost by John Gulisn, teamster,
II May 80. was recovered By the
1 4 police LAST night through one Of
the cleveTest intrigues ever con-
oocted by police officers for the batting of
prisoner. The plan included the sup
posed bribing Of captain of police TO
leave open the jail doors that the pris-
oner might escape and the subsequent
iloldup of the escaped prisoner and the
'oribed" police captain as they were re
turning from the lonely spot where the
money had been hidden. the chief OF po-
lice. Inspector and a detective playing
the roles OF highwaymen.
Admits Finding Cash.
r. Jacobson, teamster In the employ
of P. J. Moran, was taken into custody
early last night by Inspector C. A. Carl
son after three days investigation of
clews that pointed TO Jacobson as the
finder OF the lost money. TO the sur
prise of the police, jacobson readily ad-
mitted finding the money, but stoutly
refused to turn il over to the officers
except on condition that he should re-
ceive 500 as reward, John Guian, who
lost the money, offered Jacobson $780,
but the offer was spurned. jacobson
did not have the money on him and re-
fused TO tell Its hiding place. though
Chief Grant read the law TO him relat-
ing to such cases and pointed out that
he would be sent to the penitentlary un-
less he surrendered the money.
Willingly Faces Prison.
''You have my terms" replied jacob
son. II will make no others Either I
get s700 of that money or L get all OF
it, even though have to spend the next
twenty years in the state prison.
Very WELL lock him up" ordered the
chief
Then followed the most ingenious bit
of prisoner batting on record in local
police annals. Detective Herbert Leich-
ter was stripped OF his gun and badge.
dressed In ragged clothes and thrown
with mock violence into the cell occu-
pied by Johnson. After the detective
had finished an artistic piece of pro-
family directed against the police de-
partment, he deigned to notice his fellow
prisoner.
What they got you in for?' said
Leichter.
Leaps at the Bait.
Jacobson told his story. When he had
finished. Lelchter's face suddenly lit UP
with an apparent inspiration.
Say, pal" he said, Il got scheme TO
get you and me out Of here II you II 60
halves with me on the money. Know
one OF the cops Whose price amt lnuch
over two or three hundred dollars. II We
can fix il with him 10 let us out We VIII
sun have more than thousand dollars
10 divide between us and we can leave
the country together
jacobson eagerly assented TO the plan
/ I.elchter called the jaer and through
him managed TO have Captain John Hem
pei come to the cell. Hempol pretended
10 recoll from the proposition made him
by The plotters, but when the price was
,alsed 10 $500 he finally agreed. 1t was
that Hempel should leave the
cell door and the jail door open. that
!, ,c,chter and Jacobson were TO escape and
io,n the police captain at South Temple
md state streets, from where they would
foousinusd ON Faye Eignt.4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Advises Them to Bolt.

III YOU want nv advice. ] would ad-
t1se that YOU place no further trust, =
would advise that YOU waste no further
time. would advise that you do not per-
nit yourself 20 be committed In any fur
ther way. shape or form by further azso-
ciation with these men SO long as they
remain in the control Of the convention
by means Of q majority composed In an
essential part Of fraudulently sted
delegates who have not the slightest
right or title to represent the rank and
file of the Republican party and are
without the slightest right or title 10
seats in the Republican national conven-
fjon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Won Before People.

~ before the people and ]
y the committee and a portion
'nFention which is made mn-
q by the aid Of delegates not
'ut chosen by the national
are trying 10 cheat me out
'minatlon. They can L do IL.
am concerned il makes no
BUT 1t is not me they are
y Is the people, the rank and
Republican party.
wsnt to give you any advice,
so 10 let you decide what TO
ain going 10 give you my
peneen introduced very
aaolntion. in draling with the
steais' II asked that the
o California. Washington,
arizona should not be permit
snn that the three states
-Washlngton. Arizona and
'o not put their reprcsen-
the credentials committees
~ was voted down by substap-
ov4rn. ''0''
-
OF Fraud" He Says.
case the majority was a ma
q hscauss the votes Of The
sted delegates were
received seventy or eighty
continued Mr.. Roosevelt
o,a resolution was heuten 10.
soulent votes. which in tina,
eie named by the votes o.
Washington and the two
Votes from California r
IA ocen Changed the rcsoiu.
uit 70 injury. the commit.
.aiis organized by choosin,
dr' Devine. the nationu
nan who had taken nart !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Taft Delegates Solidified.

The fact is the Taft delegates have been
soldified beyond all expectations TWO
debates and two ballots have had the
magical effect of transforming n house
of cards into monster OF reinforced con-
crete.
Up to the meeting OF the convention it
was felt that these Taft delegates,
dragged up from everywhere and nowhere
and held together by no feeling OF love
or loyalty or patriotism, would easily dis
nteerste. They would be subject 20 per
sonsl influence and the hysteria OF STAN
pede
But Yesterday there were o5s votes on
the Taft side and today there were 564
Out of this It Is possible TO figure that
Taft cannot get $40 votes OH tho first
ballot, because some Of the men who
were on tho stcamroIlor yesterday and
today stand under pledges to Roosevelt
imposed by thier constituents
Eut even II he should fnil by a narrow
margin on the first ballot, he ia sure to
gain enough II second ballot 10 win
him the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Bolt Predicted.

More than that. the great bulk of the
Roosevelt delegates probably will bolt tho
convention before IL comes 10 n ballot for
president,
They Will make their nrht To the last on
the report "f the committee on crcdcn-
tials. That committee is programmed
To do just what the national commit
tee did IL will report seating the con
tested delegates.
Then there can he minority rcport.
and on that minority report there can DO
another day wasted I'm dcbate-ife same
sort Of a generally dreary debate that was
heard today. And then Will come the
same old result--yesterday's result to-
days result.
One man and one woman have shone
out over the general love OF medlocrity
that has characterized the proceedings
The man Is Governor IIadley OF Missouri.
the woman Mrs w. 4. Davis OF Chicago
II Taft and Roosevelt wers TO get out
nomination for president were TO be con-
fcrred by the 1900 people In the conven-
iion hail the Overwhelming choice would
be HadIey.
This ghows ihe value OF dignity. ability
aud calm fairness in argument. Hedley.
Continued on Page Two,l