davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

~ III HICAGO, June 3.-Presldent Iaft
has written to Chairman New
of the subcommittee on arrange
ments for the national Repub-
lican convention, suggesting that meet
ngs of the national committee at which
contests are heard be open to tho press
and the public.
The president s letter was received
al the national committee headquarters
today, In it he suggests that Mr.. New
take u with the committee the mat
ter Of open hearings and that, if the
committee finds it possible, tho deliber-
ations over the contests be carried on
in open sessions.
Chairman New expressed the opinion
tonight that the action taken by the
president will have great weight with
the committee. This, taken in connec~
tion with the previous request Of Col
onel Roosevelt, for publicity of the
contest arguments, indicates that the
doors probably will be thrown open to
newspaper men when the committee
takes up contested delegates cases Fri.
day morning, Ht
Indicates Confidence.
The president s letter was the chief
subject of discussion at political head
quarters tonight and his declaration
for public hearings is declared by his
supporters to indicate that the Taft
managers believe their contest cases
are strongly prepared.
The Taft headquarters was opened
today by Joseph 3. Kealing of Indiana,
but UP to late hour tonight only two
eastern representative of the president
had reached Chicago, John Ryan and
a a, Erly of the publicity bureau MI
Healing urged Director Mckinley by
telegraph today TO hurry to Chicago
and he is expected to reach the city
tomorrow morning.
The Roosevelt and the Taft head
quarters have been established in the
same hotel Alexander II. Revell, head
of the Illinois headquarters, who re-
turned this morning from Oyster Bay,
gave out statement tonight. outlining
what he said was Colonel Roosevelt s
attitude toward convention organiza-
ton:
Roosevelt Plans.
I'VE are assured absolutely that
there will be clear majority for Col
onel Roosevelt on the first ballot said
Mr.. Revell. 1.-The only proposition in
sight is TO develop the strength
throughout the convention preliminar~
les so that it ultimately will be con-
centrated in the nomination Of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Absolutely nothing else has, OF will
be considered by Colonel Roosevelt OF
by his friends, prior to or during the
convention
Edwin ". Sims. who is in charge OF
the Chicago Roosevelt headquarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Salute of 81 Guns.

AS the president left the Moltke
man band struck up the 'Stsr.S'
Banner" and on the gundeck /
FOUNDER barked out the twenty-ol
OF the presidential salute.
The president, his formal call
come over, returned to the Ms'
A short distance away the A
battleship squadron swung Idly at
Seven great vessels, Including U
dreadnoughs Delaware and Utah
ship as the president and the \
exchanged courtesies.
No sooner had the president 4
to the Mayflower than the launcl
Moltke swung away TO carry thai
admiral to return the call and lu1I
the president aboard the yacht
toasts were exchanged aboard D
Mayflowcr and Moltke. where N
Taft raised his glass to the hea4|
German emperor. and Adm
Rebeur- Paschwitz toasted the d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Sailors Man Rails.

AS the admiral left the Mayfloc
crews OF all the ships In dou1
umn through which the German
had passed UP the roads. maun'
rails, Down the line the BOOM
Founders roared their parting, salrl
the broad reaches OF the roads.
This ended the presidents part
fornallties OF greeting the foretr
and the head OF the MayfloV'
turned UP stream on the return
Washington. The officers OF tna
can fleet then took UP the enteru
Of the visitors.
No speeches were made during y
of the president to tho Moltke, bur
a formal dinner was given the ON
the German fleet on board the
nought Florida. Rear Admiral
commanding the American squaoio
Rear Admiral Won Rebeurr Pascns'
livered speeches. Besides the Germ
miral. the guests were Captain Won
Commanders Seeboin and Won a
Lieutenant Commander Roebr Bna
Eel, Commander Boyed, Lieutenann
Won Grancy and Captain Severn
mandlng the Moltke infantry -
especially invited to make tho ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
HEAD OF NATION
WELCOMES ri
GERMAN FLEl
President Taft Makes Trip|
Hampton Roads and Boa,
Flagship to Extend In
Greeting in Person.
BAND STRIKES UP
NATIONAL ANTu
Formal Dinner Given Viii
by Rear Admiral Ward
| Officers of the Amerj.
| can Squadron.

.ORT MONROE, Va. June 4
u on the hesvinS waters OF us,
Roads. President Taft todn,
,orooJ n oyYeat fn~,;s =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Free dancing, Salt Palace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
NOTICE

Deaths from kidney disease have
frightfully increased-now approach
ing 10000 a year.
If this is to be. changed people
should know
l. That kidney trouble is IN
PLANTATION OF THE KIDNEYS
and that when it becomes chronic 1t
is, declared incurable.
g Prof. Tyson says the 1ncuraDle
stage is established about the sixth
month. Hepce no part OF that SIX
months ought to be wasted.
3. Treatment of inf1amed kidneys
by <Xcitants has broken down - Prof.
TYSON declaring with reference to
agents to restore the normal condition
OF the kidneys, II believe there are
nome" which cuts out at one sweep
all the kidney medicines on druggists
shelves.
4. That these conditions gave rise
to a search for something to palllate
instead of excite inf1amed kidneys.
5. That as the result of those re-
searches a bland infusion was worked
out that reduces inflamed kidney It's
sues and that many cases now respond
whether in the chronic stage or not.
Honolulu Drug Company is the only
drug store in our city that is authoriz-
ed to carry the new kidney palliative,
Fulton's Renal Compound. Ask for
pamphlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

Page Page has been put in touch
with the world through a powerful
wireless station just established there.
The National Assurance act, the
most paternal social measure the
world has ever known, has gone into
effect in England.
1t is said that J. Pierpont Morgan
has purchased for $360,000 some of the
most famous statuary in Italy.
More than 100 Koreans have been
arrested by Russian authorities at
Hardin in connection with the sUs-
pected plot to assassinate Prince Kat
sura, former Japanese premier.
Earthquakes in the Guadalajara dis
trict of Mexico have been SO severe
that. 10000 persons have fed their
homes.
Hundreds of refugees from Portugal
are arriving in Madrid. Many de-
clare that they wiIlnever return to
Portugal until thefmonarchy is re-
stored.
A German count, military officer,
was arrested D(Berlin for dancing the
Turkey Trot and Bunny Hug in viola
ton of the pdDice regulations.
The Japanese government has pur'
chased nbmber of hydroaeroplanes
from Glen Curtis, the American avia-
tor.
1t is reported that paper manufac-
ture.Ns of England are experimenting
On ,rwearable" paper of which
clothes{ may be made and the high
cost off living reduced.
Afte1 four hours of fighting near
MisratA the Italian forces forced the
Turks to retreat
Andrew Lang, the noted author and
editor, died suddenly at Banchory,
Scotland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO STAR-BULLETIN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance,

Fort McHenry, the fortress that in
spired the Star Spangled Banner"
has been deserted but will be re-
opened later and preserved as a ma
tional memorial.
Mrs. Myrtle Egsjarein committed
suicide by swallowing rat poison be-
cause a shortage was found in the
books of the Mystic Workers of the
World which she was treasurer.
The Caledonia from Glasgow was
welcomed at New York by 3S pro-
spective bridegrooms anxious to
greet their fiancees from Scotland.
1t is rumored that the engagement
of Vincent Astor and Miss Margaret
Andrews, will be announced in the
fall.
The quick lunch" system is to be
tried on the Pennsylvania trains run
ming east from Pittsburg.
Mrs. Katherine Sharp Cheesman,
daughter of the late Judge Sharp of
San Francisco was married in Con-
necticut to Colonel Gale Hoyt, New
York f1nancier and yachtsman.
Mrs, Louisa Lindhoff, the Chicago
"seeress' arrested on the charge Of
having murdered her husband for his
life-insurance, is suspected of caus-
ing the death of two other persons
by poison. ...."
Andrew Carnegie has endowed the
library founded by the late Mark
Twain in Redding,, Connecticut.
Taft plans to, review the nations
vital issues in his speech accepting
the republican nomination. 1t will be
the presidents most important utter
ance. =
Miss Eorcas Snodgrass, a popular
society girl of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. has
strangely disappeared and the police
fear they have another Dorothy. Ar
mold case on their hands.
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, is
perfecting designs for the worlds
most dangerous battleship. When in
action the vessel will sink until moth
ing below it's gun platform is visible.
1t is now believed that Billy Hit
has won the hand of Katherine FL
kins, the Virginia heiress whose en-
gagement to the Duke of d'Abruzzi
was reported. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
Bargain in Mating
~. 49, IS PER ROLL or - YARDS s.
Japanese Bazaar Fort s. s

Heyonshire county, England. He was
the SON of the late Captain john Z.
Hitchfield of the British navy. He
came to this Coast first in 1882, going
o., far as Honolulu. From that time on
his life was spent practically on the
Pacific He owned vessels trading De
tween this port and the South Seas,
especially the Caroline and Marsn1ii
groups. In recognition of the valuable
data furnished by Captain Hitchfield
to the Royal Geographical Society OF
London he was made fellow oil tnat
institution in 1898. In his cruises
among the South Sea islands he dis
covered the reefs and islands known
and Hitchfield island.
The dead man was well known In
Australia, where he spent a rumDer OF
years. He instituted the mail system
through the new Hebrides, Eliiee ana
Gilbert groups of islands. He returned
to America again in 1905 and served
as chief officer under Captain Kinder
when the latter was commissioned TO
bring the Mongolia to this Coast from
NGWpOtL NEWS. nc LAouc oSsSAeaA = - r.
to and from China on that Yessei,
and finally retired from the life OF
all active. navigator 40 establish the
United States Naval School In San
Francisco, of which he remained the
head until his death.
He was a member Of Golden Gate
Lodge of Masons and of Pyramid, No.
of the Ancient Egyptian Order of
Sciots, under whose auspices the fu-
neral will be conducted. The services
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Sew
enth and Market streets, San Fran
cisco, tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock
Incarceration will take place at Cyp-
ress Lawn. The deceased is survived
BY his widow, Louise n. Hitchield,
and one daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
WESTERN NEWS.

The California naval militia broke
the worlds record for four-inch and
three-pounder gun record on the re
cent cruise of the u. s. s. Marble
head. .',.' .s'..:-. H.: - -.
p The San Francisco labor council is
investigating the reasons for j. b.
McNamara's solitary confinement in
San Quentin. The labor men fear that
this confinement is for the purpose of
gaining confession. F.. 4 z4s..,.. + q
In a speech at Milwaukee, Eugene
Debs,. socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, called RooseEelt's progressive
ism mere .buncombe," using his
presidential record as example of the
falsity of his claims. p 1..>>.-~ <=.A
Attorney General Webb. in connec-
ton with the California primaries, has
handed down the decision that the
State administration though support
ing Roosevelt may be still Republic
can" and that Taft Will have to con-
test for control of the primaries.
In war game between the Mon
tana militia and two battalions of the
Fourteenth infantry, half Of the reg.
ulars we're wiped out" the militia.
men retreating in good order.
Hugo Brandeis, of the J. L. Bran.
deis G Sons, of Omaha, died after a
short illness in that city. His
brother was one of the victims Of
the Titanic disaster. -
William. d. Washburn, former Sen
ator from Minnesota, is: dying at his
home in Minneapolis, whittier he was
hurried from Europe when it was dis
covered that his illness would UNI.
doubtedly prove fatal. He is 81 years
old
The Commercial Law League Of
America is converting at Colorado
Springs. Fire hundred delegates from
gil parts of the United States and
Canada are in attendance.
Thirty-five thousand dollars was
raised by Los Angeles Chinese for
the support of the Chinese Republic
1t is said meetings of the Chinese will
be held all over the. world to assist
the republic since the latter turned
down the loan of the foreign nations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
EASTERN NEWS.

The A'ca2ar Theate' company has
taken lease on the Lyric, at present
one Of Shubert theaters in Chicago.
Three bills radically amending the
antitrust law have been agreed upon
by the Stanley steel investigating COM
mittee.
Governor Deneen of Illinois has re-
fused to join the third party move
ment and will support the republican
party and its nominee.
A Chicago society woman has in
troduced the harem veil in Newport.
1t promises to be. the fad of the sea-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

For news and the truth about It. all
people buy the STAR Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

It's to have your stable
Close by your table
But the sea is smooth,
And the moon shines bright,
The waves are blue,
And the ship goes true.
If all is well,
TOmorroW's sun
Will see us in port.
Smiling faces-jOlly sport.
Then to each other.
And the animals. too,
Wen bid a glad
And happy adieu!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
PACIFIC
VOYAGER Is DEAD

OAKLAND, July 24.-Succumbing
to the effects of heart disease and kid
ney trouble, Captain John Gordon
Hitchfield, we'll known on both sides
O" the bay, died at his home at 1924
Eleventh avenue last night, at the age
of IS years.
The deceased was born at Chatham,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

The Tartar tribes have again re
belled against the government in
Tientsin. Two regiments of troops
in the Chilli and Human provinces have
revolted because underpaid. .. -
[ The Portuguese government has
spent $2,200,000 and has modified
$500 men to quell the uprising Of the
RoyaliSts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
KOA FURNITURE

OAHU FURNITURE CO.
King street. opposite Youpu HQ.eI
q. o. BOX $40 Phone zoo2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

The large general cargo, brought to
this port from the coast in the. Mat.
son Navigation steamer Lurline is be-
iEg rapidly discharged and that yes
sci is scheduled to depart for Kahului
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
ON BOARD THE LURLINE

Far DER the sea
We wished to be
In Honolulu,
Where they Go the hula
And so, you know,
They send this ship
Across the sea
For you and me.
Along the dock
saw her fie,
Admired her length
And gagged her strength.
We came aboard
And gazed about,
Strange sights and sounds
All round abound.
The ROSTERS crow,
The young hens. cackle,
The donkeys bray
By bales Of hay.
A good gray horse
MANS truest friend
Leads mules aboard
A mighty horde.
At last the cargo's ready,
And only gay confetti
To the shore does bind
The good ship Lurline.
At length upon the sea
We find ourselves to be.
. Upon the decks we walk.
And also talk.
A farmyard greets us fore
And also aft. ..-..
doors of the stable,
Charming-'tis no fable.
A menagerie ..~.
And circus combination
Furnishes entertainment,
Free of entailment.
The cocks they crow
Each hour of the night.
And thereby tell
The ships all well.
A thousand hens
Their partners be.
Who roost at last
The bantams they perch
On big mules back;
And the turkeys gobble
Cause they can't hobble.
A hundred mules
He-haw! He-haw!
And twist q long ear ;
To amuse US here. "
The Jacks still stand
BY day and night, ..
For on the trip H.
They give no tip.
Inc great dig Dull,
At the end of the line,
Blear-eyed and griiff,
It's not a bluff.
Short horns and fiat back,
He's worth eight hundred.
His cows look mild,
For they're not rfled.
Pigeons, ducks and geese
Are jealous of the hens,
Who sneak through the pantr!
door.
To pick up few scraps more.
Menagerie, circus
Well, j guess yes;
4 But nary a child
To enjoy 1t wild.
The monkeys chatter
And eat the nuts;
But where's the Joy
Without a boy?
The hogs they grunt,
Their stupid stunt,
Which, waited on the breeze,
Makes you stop and sneeze.
At dinner we sit
BY well laden board;
Food fit for king 49,
Before us. they swing.
But through windows we see
Mules ears and mules ears;
Fried, baked, fricasseed
doors of hay seed.
Memories of childhood!
How We forget!
A boy friend of mine
Ran away one time.
We went off to sea
In a cattle boat.
Was 1t like this!
Oh! Welcome bliss!
They always say,
In lest and play,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines Printing and writing Papers.
AMERICAN ; HAWAIIAN PAPER q
SUPPLY CO, LTD.
Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu
Phone 141s Geo. g. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
BARGAINS! BAReAiNsl

We deal in listed and unlisted secu-
rites of all kinds. Hidalgo, La Zaca-
ulpa rubber; Purissina Hills Oh stock;
Mascot Copper. T.. ....
w. e. LOGAN & co.
Room II Bacon Block, Oakland, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-11
FROM THE PEOPLE
AN APPRECIATION.

Pendleton bids goodbye this week
TO Miss Harriet Young. whose pro-
posed absence for a year OF study in
Berlin has already been announced
in these columns.
Since coming to our city four years
ago to take charge OF the music de-
partment of the Pendleton Academy,
Miss Young has quietly and unassum-
ingly made her influence felt in the
music life OF Pendleton. building up
and holding a large piano class by
her real worth of her teaching. her
unfailing earnestness and high aim.
The influence OF such a teacher can
not be overestimated as to her prdc-
teal value to a community. The in
spirational impetus given by such an
one toward the higher and finer
things which go to make a body of
people responsive 10 the beautiful and
good that surrounds it is far too little
realized or valued in its relation TO
its influence on the features of the
students who come in contact with it.
Miss Young is an accomplished mu-
siCian and has endeared herself 10
her Pendleton friends by her many
admirable qualities as we'll as by her
musical ability and it is with regret
that we see her leave, even though
temporarily. The hearty good wishes
Of her friends 90 with her to her new
environment across the seas.
a FELLOW MUSICIAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-11
WHY NOT TRY IT HERE?


L. A. Felger, manager OF the Ohio
Alberta farming company, a dry
farming concern near Lethbrldge
Alberta. has been doing some work
that will interest eastern Oregon
farmers who are trying dry land al
falfa growing. Mr.. Felger's theory is
that the alfalfa should not be sown
too thick.
Mr.. Felger has an excellent stand
.of u acres. which was seeded with
only four pounds TO the acre in May,
1911. on fall plowing that hai been
cropped the year before. His plow-
ing was done 10 a depth Of five and
a half to six inches. and he believes
that If he had plowed deeper he
would have required less seed. HIS
seed bed was we'll prepared and he
used a 2-horse cultivator four times,
and narrowed early in the spring He
inoculated the soil with soil from a
neighboring alfalfa field. and despite
the fact that it was a severe winter
he noted no loss through winter kill
ing. He expects his field will yield
two and possibly three cuttings, but
he plans TO use a portion Of the field
T., raising seed.
To prove the success OF his theory
Of planting in rows and using only a
small quantity Of seed to secure a
good stand, Mr.. Felger has sent to
the Lethbridge headquarters of the
International Dry-Farming Confress
sample dug up on May 22nd, which
shows a 15-inch stand and a root sys-
tenn Of 81 II inches before it was cut
off with a knife. and it is plainly
shown that the root was still longer.
Il am going TO seed only two pounds
To- the acre next year." says Mr. Eel
ger. Il find that four pounds makes
too thick stand, and l am going TO
stop up all the holes Of my drill ex-
cept two and thus reduce the amount
Of seed used. and at the same time
mix my seed with ground feed.
sowed some alfalfa where I used every
hole Of the drill and it required 13
pounds to the acre. This stand was
altogether too thick and not as good in
its first growth as the field Of y
acres which I sowed with only four
pounds"
II Umatilla county farmers would
devote some good earnest attention
to dry land alfalfa as we'll as to wheat
raising they could hasten the day
when the best portions Of this county
will produce annual instead of bien-
NAL crops and when net profits per
acre will be higher than at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-11
A SPECTACULAR RACE.

Taft forces are using the steam
roller without scruple and an ordi-
nary guess would be that they will
control the republican convention and
give the nomination to the president
But ordinary guesses are often wrong
this year. The contest that is on is
not a routine affair. At the outset
Of the fight the situation was far
more favorable to Taft than now. II
was hard to see how the colonel could
get a look-in. Yet his personal pop
ularity and his aggressive campaign
have done the work. IL is now almost
neck and neck race. Taft has the
inside track and a slight lead but
Teddy has the greater speed and
nerve. 1t is going to be a spectacu-
lar finish and well worth watching.
1t is noticeable that none Of the Ore
gon delegates are sending alternates
H. the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-11
ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE.

In a statement just made by the
president of the state normal school
at Monmouth it is set forth that the
past year has been a very successful
one at the institution and that the to-
tai enrolment reached 143.
One hundred and forty three stu
dents all told! And this is the grand.
consolidated, combined normal school
about which such glittering promises
were made when the Eastern Oregon
and Southern Oregon normals were
being butchered. We were told the
central normal would do more than
ell three schools had been doing. Yet
it is doubtful if at any time during
its 20 years of life the Eastern Ore
gon normal ever had such a small
annual enrolment as 143. 1t had an
enrolment of over 200 when it was
abandoned.
The figures from Monmouth show
this paper was right when it declared
the abandonment Of the eastern and
southern oregon normals would be a
hard blow at normal school training
ir. Oregon. There are now about one
third as many normal students as
formerly. Normal instruction has yir-
tUally been abolished as far as east
ern oregon is concerned. Students
wont go long distances to secure nor
NAL training. Meanwhile the schools
Of the state are being filled with a
poorer grade Of teachers than form
erIy and in this the people are get
ting what they voted for.