davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
PERSONALS.

Er. ard Erz Rohert EoTd returned
70 tEssr h<Es e les Motnss rEzs
morning AFTER z Eeeks Tsss- with Mr.
and Mrs Earle Fanattz-
Judge VI l. Mcnamara. q liz *
Ieyfo- cozrE- has returned from 4
Flsat WITH reE2stFes a. e. Lcris-
Mrs C. ? SkisFsn and aoa yuntor
1zTs rsrErzsd from Al oTer Thanks
girizg Ttstt with relatives IL Crszsor.
G. A SseueFe- TED Roberts sac
Harp GRAHAM u Cress5a, xera in
me city suadzy ID szs-ee. the bsz
6sna TEsT returned home Or tha
eTeazng srstn- convI1ee6 that tas
water poEer =zs going 10 rake :
Zig Industrial sscescz cut OF tie Ms
sIssfpsyf valley.
Caaet EngiEee- High L. Cooper anc
Secretary czizE iefE lzzt night for
Washington There Mr. Cooper fl to
dsgiTer ~ address o. the Eeoxnk
Tater poEer before tie riFsrs arc
szrbors en1-yess. He will trsnssre
bzgsnsss ia Mex York and BoEou be.
fire returning 70 EsoxEk- Mrg
C1o2er vii -eet VI COOPER 81 Chi.
ego ard H1ake ssls nip east
RzwE-ETs: Mrs 2. p Enhr sgen.
Z hz1ssgsTing II Eeokrk With rels.
tives ard frfea1s.
1aEh-Eye Mtsses Mari and Lena
Eesas aze Mr. Jctn Deacon and III.
EaErsr Carlson d Peoria. hare been
ThzaEsgtTtaz visitors At TIE hosoir,
asie hczas u Miss Myrtle Jordan,
zs5z Hsgzlsrd avenue. leaving this
rsty-Esas 70 ses TIE big daE at Reo
kGx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
s523. He, 1914
FOR COMING YEAR
c. trom pags q

I1esEced IN The Eonsy zsEI Is s95s
90 EOv the rEess6zs's tr1ve1sas 81
Eensss and Eoaey for tas executive
automobiles, garage and other Etz
csEEzneoas EEsmE Pension estsna-ss
wsrs increased 81 ~. 600 because Of
the Increases given under the so-ezzE-
ed Sherwood doIIar-a-1ay- arr OF Ezst
winter. Pension Comnissioagr Oar
enport says claims flied under .aGs
ACT number 430, go or about 81 ezaa
Increase, 50 per cent Of al pensioners
being entitled 10 more moneg. MI
lions for postoshces and other public
buildings are asked. 70 continue pres
ent Improvements
An increase from 100000 TO $685.
90 for enforcing the antitrust laws IS
asked By the department OF justice
For suppression Of the White Elave-
traGc $4,000 is asked.
Arns. ammunition and subsistence
Of the armT and nary add mfTitgas
more 70 Uncle Sans expense &c
counts.
For confirming the commerce co1-r.
$4,000 Is asked, but VIII probably -
refused By The democratic admins
tratson-
Tssk" aount:as and beaeTose1cs
tct Uncle Sam are exposed in the est
mates These include s. 500 for ez=
and proyagan Of Alaska reindeer. ~
L so for the free. rsiatisi bathrooms
OF ths senate: sls.GS4a Tor re Iere.
colony on Guam Island, sfoa.0t .o- Z
dairy for the narzl cadets Il Ar
napolis: stc-g to- revasrz 70 George
WashIngtcn's birthplace IL wzLeas.c
+ Va. $3.50 for repairs 70 tha nouss L
which Abraham Lincoln died In Ea.E
Ington and ss5gU9 FOR artificial Ezos
for var Veterans TIE Isre- item Il
$40 oo9 under this yesgs e-rr1at- 1s
cause Of lie dscesss & pezsso1ers
AroEhsv request il for 1880 20 pzy
interest On enlisted EeE's banking 6a
7osits with sFny and nagy rzrras
ters
An inc-eass Of the @seczss ts-5~ O
the diplomatic seyTtce from 1890 Il
$1,000 IL requested
For the Amy aTtatioa cnrpa slg5.
go Is asked. as compared F.-a SO.
es.h last rear saTy hT1ro,laae SCI
Vice worG VIII cogt only 1890 Eek
rear, Il Ii estimated
The department q agriculture 81.
mates include ss0a0s19 sor sapyyess
|. ing the southern cattle sick. u ~
for experiments Il making dsse-
cactus sTailsofs for STOCK food, sss7
$50 10 fight cotton toa Eesrfl. sz5
900 10 fight to-sst fra s74sSagy ~
enforcing the Pgrs food kEs fg71 %
for Graduating t-rsE ard Tsg4.z5i
pests, parasites and Insects. and &.
So. 6az5 fo- the pz5isc health sgrrfc
including s4ss.s 70 sght d5seas
eDidenics-
Al Increase Of si.asasss 10 sosz
iot sg,c1l. 10 sor pozto@cs 5.siclrs
zddEtiozs and srnrgoresezss. Is r
sauestet The pr1nc5sa1 ex5ezastare
rsgnested aye Bossoz. sIfaG39
Minneapolis. go CO., Mzzxoge.
s1s5.9qs. SeFEE, oato. s19s6se
: View Orleans. sf5552s6, and wzsEEas
ton, ss19.psp0
} nsw APPROPRIATED azzed . $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
SENATE MET
FoR HALF HOUR
fCoatinrsd tr5z1 5azs II

ssw naeuSer@Le~1s r. sEo-gsn d.
Lorsstz1zs s@essciag tE@ 5z1e Repve-
sentative Wfckfs1e A. =. fzrr u
Ssw Terseg. ssecsessrg Sszstosessct
HBgaes, George c. s1ots q Tcrs.
sseess6ing IL tz.s Representative
E1cEszss, aid Il 1feyrsser * sge#
YORK s-ceee1t1z see Izte Eep-eseztz,
tire sfsF5g.
Sezt was the forEsl zznonaeerent
81 t1e cazgrsgsaelzl dea1-T-tce Pres
.teEt shernsr- s@1zters Hey5ssrr
az1 Rzyns-, RsreseatsSsTss 8zlsy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

80 for the Eear Inspection zeyvscs
40 Eoasr #as z1rruz-iz1ed tor thss
Ecrk rEfs rear
Fen szlzry snrzsses, 81 gs1srzT II
cresses n ozhs- Expenditures. are
Suggested IT rhs goTs-nzszs ozczsIs
Srbzzszzor az ths estimates Enday
VS. = trial acoT-tun Of Prezf5e1s
TztE.s sdsa for N annual 'hsdgsE-
similar 20 the B-zesgh Ezsional hz6ge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The L.fttiest Rebel

Mr. Marshall Farnum will be- pre-.
scented m Edward Peple's latest piay,
The LttIest RebeI." at the Grand
opera house Thursday evening, Dec
5, under the direction OF A. H
Weeds. THE Littiest Rebel, 3 a stir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
No Food or Fuel.
IUnlted Press Leased wire serl

limited Press Leased Wire sers,.. I,
CHICAGO. Dec. with no y. Z
or fuel for his wire and two iniss +.
children Cornelius Ryan, 90 = :.
tempted suicide with gas. He ", !,
revived after the police found nl'n Z. !,
his bathroom. He could mol IS
work as painter,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
~ trs co,o,Is,.

Ahs you going 70 see Double Life
CT "ConTieted BIZ Hypaotlsn
Psychological tragedy Of mind oyer
mind A drama Of intense interest
from starr % fEtsh. Ia three 2arts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
THE MARKETS
Tire Grain Market

Tinted Press Leased Wire SerFice-l
CHICAGO. Dec 2.Heavy dsltTer-
Ess On December contracts, weak
cables and improved crop conditions
IN Argentine. ~e-s dominating inf7u-
sness IN the wheat BIT roday Tran
szctio1s from the opening *sre II
prices rnae- last Eseks There Eas
fairy evea con- petftion between buy-
era and sellers. and the market hssd
ssezdF 81 the decline.
earn traders wers EoS 30 ssstve.
hut enough demand Eas manifested
10 keep prices for futurss s5ou. eFen
With SATURDAYS closing figures.
There Eas . nru uadertone IL cats
and slight advances we're made oTer
the final prices for last Eeek
ProTiszoas Displayed q weakness
and transactions we-e made AZ .
slight reelection
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Sheep receipts assa. market slead,,
Sheep and murtna, s.s5g45s; lanht
s55aGLTs.
Omaha Live strek-
OMAHA Dec. sCztsIs recslpu
s.lssg: markes steady to loEs-. s.ee.
ss2sGs-Ts. CO.'S ana hsstsa, ;s.sea
Toe. stockers and feeders, $3.50
10: calves. s5nsGs -. BALI md |
stays, A.eaGs
Hog receipts 600. nzysE 100 |
f5c Iozer.
sheep recesps I4,g.a nsrkes
Eteady - ssru1g- Tearli1H. 1850
SIS reths-s, fa.25G lambs
s..3sG5.75. ewes. 81 "a
Kansas City Live s.cok.
KANSAS CIT, Dec. 2-Csttle Il
csfpss 1860; market s.o-, ssesay.
Steers, sscsg 50: covs and helisfl
sS-55a 90 s-ockers and feeders, s3A|
Gss.s; csrres. s40s9s
Hog receipts $500; market stront
Bulk. sT-50gTTTss: heary. sTTaa7at
medium $-aGTT5. Hight, sI.Mel
7ss
Sheep receipts $500. market log
Ise higher. Lambs sTaaG 90 evst
.aoa s.s5. Eethers ssOaG 30.
rLt-z-r prrstsre
CHICAGO. Dec aButrsT--E1trsi|
sozyg. rsrzs &c; 1asrE extras, 'lc;
dairy nrs-s, CSC
EgPrtusa fsrz.s. &c: hrsts, IN
Cheese Ttns. ITc; Young Amer
cas-. iTAc-
Potatoes ssas5c.
Lire pcult-y-Fowis. 11sac;;; duck
isc: geese. &c: spring chickens, l's|
turkeys, tsc-
New York Produce.
NEW York. Dec. Flour martssI
duh.
Pork make. quiet Ness. sls7'sI
1850
Lard market quiet Middle vsf
spot. s1f.a5Gif.ss. .
Sugar. raw. market quiet Csnulf
gal test, sos; Muscavsdo So tea
$3.50 Y.
Sugar. refined. market stesdy y
Loaf $50. crushed. $3.50: povdsA
$500: graduated, sl.saG4s5.
Coffee RIO No. : On spot iisv
Esisc.
Tallov m.rkes easier. City, sAs
country, 5Afeisc- =.
Hay market firm. Prime, sliS
No. 5. s01s10e.
Dressed poultry market dNi ~
keys, i4G 2sc: chickens. ll1s"'
fowls. I1ss G1sc: ducks. sG2fc.
Live poultry market firm. Gees
1sg1sc; ducks. l4ssisc: fowls, 1shV
1870: turkeys, 1sc: roosters, ioisc =.
Cheese market quiet State nun
common to special, i&G1sc; fkl ~
common 10 specials. sf1sac: =
skins. 4Tssc
I Butter market steady. Receipts {
ss5. creamery extras. SIC: dairy 'ups
241S4c. imitation creamerT nrs'
l25a 2ssac-
/ Egg market irregular. Receipts !,
| go: nearby white fancy. boloDs'
nearby mixed fancy. a0Gioc; i'e's
/ 35f74sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

h.gner- MIIed and sE.rhs-x sisVa|
z-Ts pigz. ss.T5Ef.s
Sheep receipts .sEss Eaykes s.ad,|
Sheep and uurtna, s.s5g 80: lanbt|
ssEaGLTs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Dec. z.-v-heet-No 2
red ssGs1-01: No. red. $50 Csc.
Va hard. s5z4 GssAc. No hard.
S5Gs5axc: No. 3 spring, soGsac.
ccrn-So. 2 ye7Iow. old, csc:
No. q. old size. nsF. 4sisc; No. :
white. nsv, 4ss1c: No. 3 yellov. old.
ssT1ssc: new. 4sA q &C. No. 4. new, 81
q G5e: No white, neF, l4h945c;
No yeilow. old, 5siac; new, t4tag
4siac
oas=So- 3 white. s1kG324c; No.
white. ssasIAc; standard. seAa
s3izc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
s.. Loul. Tive Stock.

EAST ST LOUIS. Dec. Cattle
rsrzpts IL 80; market steady. Texas
receipts $50. market steady. Native
beef steers. ss.s5GI1oss: COWS and
he.fers. ss.556s.00: stocsers ana
feeders. ts.75G s.75. Texas steers,
$3.50 q 80: cows ami heifers. ss.25a
s.a9: caises fear iots1 s5-0pas 1850
Hog receipts 1000; market 50 uc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
Chicago Live s.oek.

CHICAGO. Dec. Hog receipts
50 go; nsrket gloE. Mixed and
butchers. sTwGT.75. good heavy.
s7.sea T-E5: rough heavy. s7e5GT50.
light t7.zsG Tss; pigs. s5.25G725.
Cattle receipts $500: market
stsady. Beeves. ss.eag1Ln0: cows
and he.teys, s2-T5GT.s5. stockers and
feeders. s425GTyE5. Texans. s4-4aG
5.7ss eaITss. ss.s0G10.5a.
Sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady Native. s3.75a4.s5. western,
s4epaa -: lambs. ss.T5G7.75: west
ern. s5-75GT.T5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
HANDWRITING IN THE GROUP.

Colonel Bell quoted saying that the Leiehua reservation is
small for of large force and that General Wood
have the 200 miles from post cut
entirely after the order is to get into the field
What campaign conditions We should think that such
requirements could be easily in this Territory especially as to
maneuverng space and with the added advantage OF
bringing transports and wagon play Indeed place
could be found Hawaii which would reproduce such
would be campaign Mexico including the
method of getting there directly from Oahu. .,'
The island of Hawaii about the size of the state OF Connecticut
landed lo and marched through Hamakua
Koaa Paker ranch Kaiua and Kona to the same
good experience could be had
found which, doubt could be secured temporarily without
much trouble expense The great rolling plain which sixteen
miles the ranch the
with mountains resembles Mexican upland and conendng
could easily work all of military problems
would be ample campaign conditions especially typographical
not unlike those which might be encountered any possible
Of the problems Hawaii would be general one but
those special the defence of Oahu be worked here with
conditions they The thing Oahu suppose has
do with the rapid concentration of large bodies of troops threatened
points and thus becomes part problem of rapid transit quick
interior way of getting from the main camp through
Mapuu point the neighborhood of Koko head the maka
Waanae district of the problems military have bn
considering along with the and would be immensely helped f
the whole island grdoned with and electric lines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

ship lie must have his way everyhnggovernnen
especially in the study of and participation which he spent
nearly his whole adult life Il is not his keep of
megm and from Office he does the spectacular things
stay in the public eye mo government people by the
people and for the people congena him
have that government superseded by new which
himself would appear a the founder and beneficiary
Secretary Knox further describes Mr. as man of
wims This true although it all keep him being
forgotten lie has whim about spelling REFORM and it keeps the
public gossppng for weeks He has another suicide
season of special publicity He dissection
nature takers and make reputation expert
Prize lighters are invited the White House Then Roosevelt cu
vates the kindly herr professor who Simple
Life and makes people wonder where author of
Life found anything with Every tongue
on Roosevelt of Then he beahunng
canebrae Next thing the then President had Booker Washington
to lunch and that omented the Democratic south the humor of
the Republican north Then followed the with Mrs Bethany
and the organization of the Anana club Even Europe
from Africa could be finished without mxp Vatican
which kept continents talking.
The mob like this sort of for presi
dent Undoubtedly he splits the of the goundngS but
the time he makes the udcious geve No could
farther from the idea of presidential chief magistrate than Roo
ve the stage where demagogues
their spectacular hour Should such back
power by majority of the American people, would be hour
when the patriotic of Americans would begin despair of the
republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
POSSIBILITIES WITH MEXICO.

If it becomes necessary crazy affairs of
Mexico the fetch of the Munoe doctrine ought joint
action with England and Germany taken upon the suggestion made
those by Secretary Knox that this would be regarded
by the United States enchng its claim that foreign
should acquire territory there If for that
doctrine indeed, imagine unfriendy any
European power than dump Mexico upon for keeps Here
surely chance for diplomacy the part of President Taft
Backailng haven't misused what Dr. Ramus said
reported faithfully and the result sounded bad black
mail it the aarmsts fault
Look out The next thing will do charge Knox
with reasonable negotiations with Mexico
Whether it frappe, the Southern colonies in
Congress will stand for it.
Happily no one has yet suggested e Potash islands another
fancy name for Hawaii
We are having performances of sealawyer match
those of a doctor
surages may door Link but their hearts
always open to him.
1t to be hoped that MGny good look King George
the other day.
The game be the only where the umpire feels
safe
If only Marconi could give wireless politics plant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

TelephOned from the field telephone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
NJ DIJFFIE
IConrTnueo nom me- omar

IContInueo rom rage One.1
the man, and at once told the ohauf
feur to stop the automobile when II
came level with the horseman. This
was done, and McDufie sprang out Of
the machine and toward the rider
The latter saw McDufle coming to
ward him, and slipped from his horse
and started at full speed up the road
It was then that McDufle, who did
not have revolver on his person,
pointed his electric flashlight at Rod
rigues and yelled: Throw up your
hands or I'll blow a hole through
youl"
Rodrigues halted in his tracks, and
replied, "All right, Mac, I'll give upi"
The rest of the detective staff
jumped out of the car an instant
after McDufie, and they quickly
placed the Porto Rlcan under arrest
A caneknIfe that the man was carry
ing in his hand was taken from him,
and a bag containing property that
was afterwards proved to have been
stolen, was also taken from him.
Rodrigues was placed in the auto
mobile, and the horse that he had
been riding was turned loose. The
detectives started for Honolulu, which
was reached in time for breakfast
this morning.
Thus ended hunt that has lasted
for long time. Rodrigues, who orig
inally was sent to Jail for larceny,
will now have many other charges
brought against him. Breaking Jail
will be one of them, and there are
said to be charges of burglary also
pending.
The convict looks very much the
same as he did when he escaped from
prison. He has no beard, as before
reported by some people. He is in
good condition, and except for sore
foot, is all right physically. The
horse he was riding last night was
stolen from a Portuguese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Fine Job Printing. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

There follows excerpts from the morning papers apooge
editorial Dr. Ramu and his published about poy her
with which the Star wishes its for dissenting Sa
the Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
PROBLEM IN WAR
Continued nom page one)


The general situation is as follows:
The Reds and the Blues have beer
at war since the fourth of May. The
invading Reds hold Haleiwa. The
Blues are in possession of the south
coast of Oahu. Wahiawa is occupied
by the Blue detachment of cavalry
and infantry. The bridge over the
north fork of Kaukonahua, opposite
Wahiawa, has been destroyed. Al
eight o'clock this morning the Red
commander at Haleiwa reports the
following message:
ITO the commander of the Red de.
tachment: Bivouac on the Honolulu.
Haleiwa road four miles northwest of
the reservoir dam. Scout boat K
cruising off Pearl Harbor, May 10.
1880 a. m. The enemy,s supply train,
escorted by force of all arms, is
now four miles south of Kipapa NOV.
ipg north along the Honolulu-W aialua
road. The escort is estimated at one
squadron Of cavalry, one battalion of
infantry, and one battery of field ar.
tillery."
Message From HaIeIwa.
At nine o'clock the commander Of
the Red detachment on the Honolulu
D'aialua road received the following
message from the Haleiwa forces:
"Haleiwa, May 10, S:15 a. m.-Cap.
ture the Blue supply train. Refer to
previous message. Two troops of our
cavalry are now moving from Waia.
nae via Kohakapaa to attack the con-
voy in the rear. They should reach
near the Weiplo church at II a. M"
The Reds, who were bivouacking on
the road last night occupied a num-
Der Of laborers' cottages.
The Blue Movements.
The Blues reinforcements and con-
voy are now proceeding along the Ho-
nolulu Waialua road. They camped at
Pearl City on the night of May $40.
Their patrol at the reservoir dam re-
ports the strength of the Red detach-
ment as being approximately two bat
teries Of field artillery, 200 troopers
and 200 infantry. This same patrol
also reports that the Red detachment
left its camp four miles northwest of
the dam at 1925 this morning and is
now moving southeast along the road.
The Blues at Wahiawa have notified
the commander Of the Blue reinforce
ments that they will delay the enemy
and will prepare position northwest
Of Kolololea to ensure the safety of
the convoy which must proceed by
that point on account of the band con.
dition of the main road to Wahiawa.
On account of freshet the Kaukona-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
hua gulch is impossible except by the
bridge below the reservoir dam.

I hua gulch is impossible except by the
bridge below the reservoir dam.
Wahiawa Dam, $3.50 a. nm. troop
Fifth Cavalry, Blues, from Wahiaws
crossing has reached the reservoir
followed by one company of infantry
They have Joined forces and are
awaiting the advance of the Red de
tachment from Haleiwa. The cavalry
horses are concealed on the slope o.
the dam out of sight of the road and
the outposts are awaiting the arrival
of the troops from Haleiwa, which
are expected at any minute.
Dlsquleting News.
ROBINSON'S. SISAL STATION,
10:30 a. m.-The commander of the
Red detachment No. has just re-
ceived a message from the comman-
der of the Red detachment No. 1 that
a Blue convoy with a strong escort
of all arms is well on this side Of
Kiapapa Pass and moving to rein
force the Blue garrison at Wahiawa.
Red detachment No. 1 is now on
the way to attack the convoy in front
while Red detachment No. 2 will
make detour and attack from the
rear.
A general summary of the move
ments this morning, which it is ex-
pected will precipitate a spirited en-
gagement this afternoon, is as fol-
lows:
The Red invading force is holding
Haleiwa. The force of Blues hold
ing Wahiawa is weak and heavy rein
frocements of men and supplies are
being sent from the main army of the
Blues at Pearl City to reinforce the
garrison at Wahaiwa.
Scouts have reported this move
ment to the Red commanders, who
plan to cut off and destroy this con-
voy. To accomplish this two troops
of Red cavalry have been dispatched
from Waianae to make wide detour
through a mountain pass and attack
the enemy in the rear. It is expected
that the cavalry will come in contact
with the enemy about II O'Clock,
when it would strike the road along
which the convoy is proceeding,
slightly in advance, and dismount and
go into ambush.
The Blue commander, expecting in
terruption of the conveys progress,
has sent out cavalry from Wahiawa
to delay the progress of the Red de-
tachments by harrassing them on the
yanks with the hope that with this
diversion the convoy will be able to
slip through.
Battle Suspended.
Telephoned from the field telephone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT AS SEEN BY KNOX.

Secretary Knox spoke words of truth and soberness
Angeles last night when he uttered this striking phrase campaign
address,
Mr. Roosevelt is prompted this o for
ion and reelection to the presidency by the
pe1ou ambitious motives o he not
He is man of whims and mysterious antpahe
not be fathomed because they baseess.
The imperious motive natural the noted and
feared by the thoughtful system of government
The mperast is product of human and the
sentiment natural citizen of republic that bent of
mind to the subject of monarchy Thus Aaron Burr in America
and OF baster of Corsica born about time under
widely different conditions exemplifed ambition One
was as much OF an mpea the other and as assembling
about it. but only had the genius of Roosevelt in hopeful
atude IKE the latter He reaches for power It his nors
ent and stimulus He cannot endure place or mere citizen