davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
BARNES SCORES ROOSEVELT
FOR VIOLATING REPUBLICANISM

from their obvious duty now than they
were in 1896, when that State with
others united to hold the party firm in
resistance to the crazed ideas of that
hour"
"Most Dangerous Doctrine"
WASHINGTON, February 27.-Re-
versal of judicial decisions by popular
vote, az proposed by ex-President
Roosevelt in his Columbus address last
week, was denounced in the senate to-
day by Senator Rayner of Maryland as
"the most dangerous doctrine ever
brought forward by any one who has
the slightest regard for the stability
of our inttitutions and whose opinion
is entitled to any weight or respect"
Senator Rayner declared that in dis
cussing the ex-President, who again is
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President, he did not speak
as partisan, because he believed the
Republicans could nominate no man
who would be easier to defeat.
what ! desire to call attention to
today" said the senator, lis a unique
and original conception which he adj
vanced upon this occasion and which
quote literally as follows:
"'The decision of a state court on a
constitutional question should be sub
iect to revision by the people of the
State
"Mr. President, if a proposition of
this sort had been advanced by an
ordinary agitator or by an anarchist,
no attention would be paid to it and it
would involve no actual danger to the
Republic. We must realize, however,
that this is the utterance of a polit-
icsl leader, who occupies today as
prominent a place before the public
as any one in the country.
During the whole of his former ad'
mintstration he had an idea lingering
in his mind that it was the duty of
the courts to carr out the policy Of
the executive branch of the govern
ment, and this belief was connected
with another idea, and that was that
SO far as executive functions were
concerned, he was absolutely supreme
unlimited by the specifications of the
instrument that created them.
"CoIoneI Too Radical"
NEW ORLEANS, February 81
Colonel Roosevelt is too radical" de-
clared former Governor ]. N. GiHett
of California, who stopped here last
night on his way home after tour of
the South in the interest of the San
Francisco exposition.
"EIis advocacy or plan for the PEG
pie to review decisions of the highest
courts of the land is the craziest prop
osition l ever heard. It's anarchy"
Gardner Deserts Colonel.
SALEM, Mass, February 27.-In
communication to William F. Searle
secretary of the Essex County Repub
lican Club, Congress sman A. P. Gardner
of the Sixth district renounces his al
legiance to former President Roosevelt
and declares that if the initiative and
recall are incorporated in the Repub
lican National platform he will refuse
to stand upon it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

WASHINGTON, February 27.-Wil-
liam Barnes Jr., chairman of the New
York Republican State Committee,
gave out statement tonight just
before going to the White House to
dine with President Taft.
Il want it made clear that l gave
out this statement before l went to
the White House." Barnes said. The
burden Of the statement concerns Col.
onel Roosevelt's recent speech at Co
lumbus. 1t follows:
81 can only say this: 1t has seemed
to me that homogeheity of opinion
within the Republican party has been
threatened for a long time and that a
definition of fundamental principles
was, therefore, abto 'utely necessary
in order that the party might endure
as the preservative force in the Ma.
tons life.
THE speech of Mr.. Roosevelt at Co
lumbus is a violation of Republican
ism. When casually read it would
seem to contain formulation of doc.
trine, but coupled s.s it Immediately
was with a declaration of the authors
candidacy for the nomination to the
presidency, it acquired virility but
lost that dispassionate devotion to
principle which would have given ii
whatever quality it might have pos.
sessed.
I'm other words, this exposition at
Columbus was to preface a candidacy
rather than to maintain a principle
and candidacy which had been by it's
progenitor distinctly repudiated.
This seems so clear to me that, al.
though it is impossible for me to sub.
scribe to the doctrine of the Columbus
speech, l would feel that if 1 were
one who could subscribe to that doc.
trine, my feet were on slippery ground
Situation in New York.
Regarding the situation in the
State of New York.. delegates from
each congressional district will be
elected at primary election on March
26 by direct vote of nearly half a
million enrolled Republicans in the
whole State to the National Conven
ton to be held at Chicago and at the
State convention to be held at Roches.
ter on April 8, four delegates at
large will be chosen by a vote of a
majority of the delegates elected to
the State convention at the same pri
mary.
There is no doubt whatever that
the best judgment of the Republican
electors of New York will be express
ed at that primary and that that con
vention, which will assemble at Ro
chester as a result of that primary
will reaffirm those principles of the
Republican party which have made il
in the past the medium through which
the thoughtful and patriotic people OF
the country have rested in security
that their government will be repre-
sentative, far-sightcd and tenacious Of
the rights of every individual, wheth
er his opinions coincide with the ma
jority or whether they do not.
1.-THE Republicans of the State Of
New York can no more be swervet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

The delegates so chosen are called
to assemble in a Territorial Conven-
ton in Honolulu on Monday the 18th
day of April, 1912, at a. m. for the
purpose of electing six delegates and
six alternate delegates to the Republi-
can National Convention to be held
in Chicago on the 18th day of June,
1912.
The number of delegates to which
the several Precents Clubs are en-
titled to send to the Territorial Con-
vention is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

WASHINGTON February 6he presidential candidacy Of Senator
following his collapse
Philadelphia
headquarters
admitting the could be expected The Wscon
will still before Republican national convention
made himself and
will and the
Toilette will the effort
the uooghgong and definite
will do what they
convention Mr. La
to win probably make
10 the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
20 Is 35 Al 36 10

Summary.
County of Hawaii
LIST Representative District ..... 20
End Representative District. .. Is
County of Maui
Bird Representative District. ... 35
City and County of Honolulu
4th Representative District ...... Al
5th Representative District .... &c
County of Kauai
9th Representative District .... 10
Total number of delegates .... 100
ALFRED D. COOPER,
Chairman, Territorial Central Com.
mittee, Republican Party of the
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu II II March 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
nuT OLE STEP

When man gets out of step. he is
only one remove fADm being out of
line
When the marching step was in
vented, it was by a general who APP
preciated the Overwhelming enthusi-
asm of uniform motion. He may have
been Alexander. Gideon or Potiphar;
but whoever he was. he understood
mass psychology.
hundred men swinging in per-
feet step across a bridge will shake it
down; and for that reason armies
have broken step across bridges sor
hundreds Of years.
In uniformity of motion there is
precision. speed an denthusiasm.
To be in step is to feel the thriI OF
comradeship. the enthusiasm of mum
bers. the electric voltage Of a com-
pleted circuit
The men who are in step in bust
ness are the men who believe it can
be done and when a man believes ii
can be done. he usually does it.
| pity the man who is out of step
A new generation comes upon the
scene of action, a generation Of young
men filled with life and hope. a gen.
GRAFTON that is studying bushes:
power ,self-conhdence and mas.
psychology
The newcomers believe in them
selves. They act with uniformity anC
with will
The man who is out of step view.
them with snarL shelters himsel
behind logical sneer, SAYS it can
be done, and watches the marcher
sweep by him
To be out of step means more thar
simply to disagree with other men a
to plans and methods A man can b.
chronic debater and yet BE able t,
] get into line
1t is when man simply can't be
lieve in anything that other men ar
working for that he fails utterly
either as employe or employer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

in its own birth TO the tune of on
ward Christian Soldiers and then
as one Of its adolescent acts, trying
TO bodily steal another party's place
on the ballot
Governor Marshall should not be
too severe on the Bull Moose. He
ought to know that on the theory OF
constructive honesty nothing is thiev-
cry that we do; the robbers are only
the other fellows.
The old fashioned belief that there
is no comparative degree in honesty
has been shot to pieces. at sunrise
Governor Marshall cannot hold title
as a progressive, and dare say, he
never heard that plain honesty was
declared out of date in the progress
sive pronunciamento, and that ii
consequence, all over the country. the
Bun Moosers may and do act as they
please. having first been shriven anc
absolved by Theo Rex-South Chi
cago Calumet,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
BEvERIDGE IN LAKE COUNTY.

Perhaps Beveridge's trip through
this part of the state was triumphal
tour; perhaps it was not.
At least every man to his opinion,
The Gary Evening Post is very fair
in its statement that Beveridge spoke
at Gary to about 1000 Democrats,
women. Bull Moosers and standpat-
ters. The Gary Tribune said 1,4O0,
and declares that measuring his audi
ence the Bull Moosers viii get 5000
votes in Gary. Easy TO see where
the Tribune man stands. Well it
was hard TO lose the postofice.
The Hammond News, the Bull
Moose Organ in Hammond. for the
first time in political history spoke
well of Beveridge. and intimates that
he is going to do wonders in Ham
mond, and that the Bull Moose move
ment is not TO be sneered at by the
Durbin-Taft crowd Probably it is
not as safe to say that the movement
it not to be sneered at by the Viii
son-Taggart crowd, either.
An incident Of interest occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
I'll Z 4 R I'd
BY
II u B E

OUR idea OF a badly mussed picture
is to see a swell fuzzy clad In a dainty
and fluffy breakfast gown standing
over greasy cook stove trying to fry
griddle cakes
ALMOST time for the society editors
to begin writing paragraphs about the
halloween parties.
DON'T notice very many men car-
rying torches in the bull moose ranks.
Almost every one seems to want to run
for Office or be precinct treasurer
s. I'VE wrote it that royalty IS
paid on all books" used in the city.
The word bricks was slipped in by
facetious proofreader.
FASTIDIOUs Hobart housewife
complains OF her home being infested
with cimex lecturalarius. Changed from
Latin into plain Lowell English-bed-
bugs.
! RECIPE for a presidential candidate
/ lin case you are ever one): Assan the
j tariff and mince with great desire to
! get rid OF the bosses, but sprinkle
with bosses money when the pe-pull
aren't looking. STANDARD oil makes a
! good sprinkler Praise Abe Lincoln
| followed by some American flag wav-
ing. Promise prosperity, the end of the
trusts. the farmers TO get more and
| the consumers to pay less, etc. Finish
| with the Lords Armageddon battle
| hymn and a buttermilk cocktail
NOW that Brother Munsey has
| bought n. Y paper 10 give the great
hun moose an organ, the question is.
| who put up the coine suppose that
Brother Perkins is now sadly whistlng
that little melody They Let George
DO IT."
GREAT CAESAR! Read this head
line. High Cost Of Living Forces Ali
mony Up" Takes more sheckles to
be single than ii does double.
OUR special correspondent. Hennery
Coldbotte. is spending week trailing
senator Beveridge aroundd Hennery
always liked Ais last name.
ABOUT time to hint to father TO get
busy and haul the base burner down
from the attic and polish il UP.
! NOTICE that a glue maker has been
appointed to the West Hammond
school board He ought to make facts
stick in the Kids minds.
OUR Virginia Brooks is thoroughly
up-to-date as a Joan of Are. She rides
a white steamer-9o instead Of the con-
ventional white PAGER.
WOULDN'T hurt any if some of the
orators saw competent piano tuner
before they deliver their keynote
speeches.
WHAT care we for Armageddon,
Beverly or Sea Girt, when were safe
between the warm blankets at night
and knowing that therelI be stack
of hot griddle cakes at sunrise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

above the earth in monoplane. No
such altitude had ever before been at
tanned in than-air flying
machine. The new mark is equiva-
lent to about three miles and half.
1t would easily overtop any mountain
in the United States, outside of Alas
ka, or in Europe.
But what is the use? Men do not
need to fly higher than the older
records of aviation, or even half as
high Few desire to do so What
they want is some better means of
coming down without peril and re-
naming up longer when conditions
become adverse. To be able to stay
up in a storm and 10 be sure OF
alighting easily and without extreme
risk if things go wrong in the air
would mean more TO aviators than
any imaginable ascent above land OF
sea
As it is. the birdmen fly vel
enough with everything behaving as
it should. The great problem is tC
make them safer and surer of getting
on when accidents happen and ma
ture grows hostile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
OUR NEW SUBURB.

Hobart becomes a suburb of the
metropolitan area of Lake county to-
morrow when its first cars run to
Gary.
The town from now on VIII be on
the trolley map and we may expect
it to develop in the way that ener-
getie communities do when they get
In touch with bigger neighbors by
means of the interurban. With its
new service system. third bank and
la handsome boulevard lighting sys-
TEN, to say nothing OF progressive
city council, Hobart is making some
of the older cities. notably Hammond
wonder whether they are sleeping OF
rubbing their eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

roads of the United States in the next
five years for equipment and Improve
ments
The tremendous Importance of this
to the cities of the Calumet region of
Indiana may be appreciated when the
fact is known that its industries are
largely manufacturing railroad pro-
ducts.
Everything from steel passenger
and freight ears. to locomotives. boil
lsters, springs, the rails trains run on,
the bridges that span the streams. the
lsuperheaters that are attached To-
comotives and even the signal lights
that are used by the train crews are
manufactured here.
All of the demands of the great
middle west and the far west are to
be met with the manufactured pro-
ducts of the Calumet region. That
means that an enormous part of that
$500, 5000 is to pass through the
Calumet region
And in passing through some of it
is going to stick in our banks. some
of it is 10 take the form of homes for
workingmen, some of it is going to
take the form of tremendous extern
sions OF existing Industrial concerns,
some of it Is going into schools,
churches, better roads, new bridges,
and general prosperity
Money has habit Of sioughing off
as it is circulated Every time a pile
of it is transferred from one pocket
to another little profit is exacted for
the handling.
The handlers Of money always man
age to get their fingers on good
deal of 1t; and legitimately too. II
is their right That is If they dis
charge their duty to the public con
scientiously
But the point is that when the
railroads start to spending that SIS
500. 100000 they will have to come
to one of the greatest railway equip
ment markets in the world, the Calu
met region, and when they come the
region viii experience the Creates
PROSPERITY it has ever known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
TAX REDUCING.

One Of the phases of good govern
ment is a radical reduction in taxes.
This has been done at Miller over in
the northeast part of the county.
Miller's town levy has been pared
down to $1.13. which is a compare
lively low rate. The low taxes is GER
tainly striking tribute TO the tax
payers of the town in selecting Of
.fcers who conduct affairs on a bust
ness-like basis and who do not turn
the town over to the mercy OF a gang
of thieving contractors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
MICHIGAN City is suffering from

MICHIGAN City is suffering from
a sensational revivalist He said in
a sermon the other night, the smart
set of modern society, with indecent
dress and undue liberties between the
sexes, is often so rotten that it stinks.
In a newspaper dispatch we read
of an evangelist who confessed that
he committed adultery in Pullman
while passing between churches
where he was to evangelize. Seems
that it is six of one and half dozen
of the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
THE TIMES.

during the Beveridge meeting at
Rensselaer, which indicates that Bev-
eridge isn't exactly pleased with the
way things are going.
A we'll posted and respectable
young man in response TO Beveridge' S
early-in-the meeting request asked
the speaker as he denounced the
bosses. How about Perkins, Flynn,
and Cecil Lyon?"
oh, sit down and shut up. an
swered Beverage very contemptuous-
".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

WE haven't noticed Prof Wilson
calling attention to the fact that the
country produced 5.21a, 1000. 600
bushels of grain this year 1t is go
ing TO the dogs. as the Democrats
would have us to believe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
MARSHALL IS OUT OF DATE.

Governor Marshall Of Indiana, the
Democratic nominee for vice resi-
dent, denounces the acts Of the pro-
gressives in Maine and in Kansas as
acts of hypocrisy and political trick
cry He objects to party ushering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

Some OF the local Bull Moosers
know all about bipartisan govern
ment They had their fingers in the
pie all right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

HAS old Doc Wiley done anything
yet about the agony caused to the
oyster when it is eaten? Probably
Doc lets his slip down in into the tub
without chewing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

THOUGH perhaps not necessary. it
may be well to announce in passing
that the Dr. Day. who has resigned
from a theological seminary. is not
DR.. Day, of Syracuse university. The
DR.. Day who resigned doesn't believe
in miracles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

CINCINNATI woman declares that
she has found man without fault.
Advise her to keep him locked up
in the chiffonier, or some other WON
an will grab him off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

"A YOUNG widow with few
Thousand dollars life insurance and
Ia playful dimple will always manage
Ito get along. says the Toledo Blade
Never mind the dimple, just leave
her a few thousand when YOU shuttle
of She viii never have any trouble
getting along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

RUSSIAN princess visiting here
has disgruntled us all by declaring
that American women are too thin
Honestly no, at least not those at
the Lake Front park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

MOVING picture men had to take
two pictures of Mr.. Taft before they
got good film. Well, Mr.. Taft is
a big man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

CHICAGO savings bank deposits
have decreased 100000 during the
last quarter But Chicago people
can't be blamed for staying away as
long as possible on their vacations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
OUR GROWING PROSPERITY.

B. L. Winchell president of the
Frisco lines, says that $s,5OO.0o0,000
eight billion, five hundred million
dollars will be spent by the rail-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

WELL, YOU are not grabbing
about the terrific heat today. are
you9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
NOT THE RIGHT GAIN.

A French aviator has broken an
other record by rising 1888 feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

YES. and look at the crowds
that Bryan attacked and the noise
he made and then-the votes he got,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

PROF, Lee, now in the Crown Point
jail, is said to be feeling just medium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

be grain gold, showed in. the gran,
lite gravel. McAvany collected
the gravel in small heap in the
gutter and filled a small tobacco
box.
Having heard of the tenderfoot
who always finds his fortune in
gold which later turns out to be
mica or pyrites, McAvany took
the gravel, less than a double
handful, into the barber shop, and
placing it in a pan, washed out
the sand. The small particles,
some having the appearance Of
lace, other as small as dust, which
had been dug from a pocket,
sparkled and shohe. "a
McAyany called an assayet ac7
quaintance, and after a short in
spection, he declared that it was
gold and the quantity In the gra-
vel made the deposit rich.
During the remainder of the af-
ternoon crowds gathered along
the gutter for a block, and where
ever small handful of gravel
could be- gathered there were the
particles of gold.
1t is thought that the gold was
washed from the gravel of an adj
jacent unpaved street:
Friendly Tip.
Does her father like your"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03
WISCONSIN PROGRESSIVE

The overwhelming victory of
LaFollette and Wilson in the
Wisconsin presidential primaries
indicates plainly enough that
both Republicans and Democrats
in that statelat least are progress
sive. And Wisconsin has tested
out the effect of the people taking
the government into their own
hands and turning the bosses out.
The victory of Wilson is es-
pecially significant, b ecause
though Champ Clark was the
only other candidate on the ticket
he had the support of Harmon
and all Democratic reactionaries.
Harmon, Underwood and other
reactionaries kept off the ticket
and got back of Clark. But Will
son licked the whole, bunch, in
Guiding Hearst, who is C1ark's
chief hacker.
There IS no doubt but that La
Toilette polled a much. bigger
vote against Taft than Roose-
welt would have polled. This
vote, like that of North Dakota,
indicates that while Roosevelt is
the so-called progressive choice
of the Republican politicians, La
Toilette is the choice of the rank
and ile>progressiYes.
Had Roosevelt kept out of the
fight, the chance for beating Taft
and making the Republican party
truly progressive would have
been much better. For LaFol-
lette was making great Roadway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03
Friendly Tip.

Does her father like your"
very fond of me"
Tell you SOP"
No, but'when l asked him for
his consent to our marriage he
gave it, but at the same time he
warned me that she had been TAX
ing cooking lessons.-Houston
Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

A cook book made by a cook
is better than cook made by a
cook. book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03
--O-O-

The salary of the president of
Switzerland is $4,000 year.