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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov fi.--
Beets; 8S analysis. 9s. Sd Parity.
3.Ss cents. Previous quotation. 9s. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11


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months u another way the It'|'I1 Q(
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personality. tragic influence eems
To have bfooded over the iuuelIate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

obvious that his purpose was to wreck
the party and bring about Republican
defeat In November.
1.-THE trouble with the colonel said
one of his supporters to-day, lis that
while he is willing TO be advised, he
has too little regard for the source of the
advice. He should listen to Dixon snd
his saner friends, and not let Stubs. cf
Kansas, Heney Of California Clifford
Pinchot, and others OF the wild-eyed
type supersede the Senator in his con-
fdence. No more should he take the
advice Of George Perkins, who has his
own fish to fry. or of Bill Finn, who
has his own state interests to look out
for and who, like Penrose and the late
Matt Quay, regards the control of the
organization in Pennsylvania as Of far
more Importance than the welfare of the
party throughout the country"
1t appears that Messrs. Perkins, Finn.
Stubs and others are urging the colonel
to come to Chicago and make demon
stratiOn" They want something after
the pattern Of the Oklahoma conven-
tons, with the Alternately kids and other
types of pyrotechnics and nothing
makes them so angry as to talk of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
WILL BOLT. CRIES FLINN
Might Lose a President, He
Adds. but Would Save State.

chicago. June i2.-Rsccurss 10 tho Roose-
Welt men who have been selected as Pres-
Dental electors IN different states is the
announced plan OF William Finn. OF Pitts.
burgh should tho convention nominate
President TAFT. The Roosevelt leader made
this statement to-day IN a vigorous attack
on the national committee. IN which he
declared that such d movement. while "
might defeat The Republican nominee for
President. would have the party in the Dig
Republican states.
Flinn's position was lndorsed BY Governor
W l. Gssscock. Of West Virginia VINO
declared that all the West Virginia Repub-
llcsn electors we're for Roosevelt, and
would vote for him I'm the Electoral oil
lege regardless OF the action Of the con-
vention.
Senator Joseph ~. Dixon listened 10 Mr..
Finn and Governor Glssscock and said: Il
don't think there will be any need for such
action. You hear What they say. In my
opinion Colonel Roosevelt surely will be
nominated The Taft forces will not dare
TO steal the nomination
Mr.. Finn and Governor Gssscock de-
cared the state conventions in Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia had not been ad-
journed and would be reconvened. II neces-
sary. and positive instructions given 10 the
electors to vote for Colonel Roosevelt II
circumstances warranted
I'VE are not going to allow the national
committee 10 destroy the Republican party
in Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Finn. I'VE
don't intend to stand idly by and lose ten
or fifteen Congressman and the legislature
We propose to protect ourselves at home.
Thirty Of the thrty-elght Presidential
electors are for Roosevelt. and II they are
elected and tho nomination Is stolen and
given to President Taft those thirty will
vote I'm the electoral college for Colonel
Roosevelt
I'VE don't propose to allow delegates
from the Southern states and the inSulsr
possessions to dictate Il Presidential nomi-
nation 10 the great Republican states. Tho
time has come when political rebellion Is
necessary for self-protection OF the Re
publican states
Under this plan no bolt Will be neceS-
sary. II would result. perhaps. in losing
II Republican president but would win
locally. No other civilized country would
tolerate such practices as are being had
in the national committee.
II have talked With Roosevelt rhen I'm
Pennsylvania and they agree with me that
It Is necessary II Taft is nominated, to
carry the fight to tho electoral college"
''In our state the entire list of Presiden-
tial electors Is for Colonel Roosevelt and
will vote for HIM" said Governor Glass
cock There Il no law to prevent il. The
people vote for the electors and not for
the President. IL the nomination Is stolen
for President Taft you can say that West
Virglna's electoral vote will be for Theo-
dore Roosevelt. | agree with Mr.. Finn
and We will follow the same course
Boies Penrose declined to comment on
Films statement relative to the Pennsyl-
vania Presidential electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

co,.,raI,s chances IN 1916. To some Of
them the thought that Mr.. Taft might
continue his wild course of trust prose-
cutions for another four years is simply
maddening. and TO others the mere
thought that MT. Taft might be saved
from defeat and humiliation is equally
agonizing. And yet, down in their
hearts. they know that defeat is staring
them in the face.
\ local Paper reported to-day the de-
lection from President Taft of another
Alabama delegate, c. ID. Alverson, OF
the 7th District. Colonel Barker. ma
tional committeeman from that state, Is
not prepared to give up hope that Aver
son will remain true to his instructions
bit he talked pretty frankly about 1t TO-
day.
when you see bear tracks you know
the varmint has been around" said Mr..
Barker.
II am much surprised at the report
that C. ID. Alverson has announced ne
will vote for Roosevelt" he continued.
why, on June g. only week ago. we
had a caucus Of the Alabama delegation
at Birmingham, and Alverson was one
of the most vigorous speakers in favor
of Taft" G. G. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

although most Of the Roosevelt men voted
mo- when the question was put.
| The Mississippi contests were then taken
up. These included the seats OF the four
delegates-at-large and two each from the
LIST, I'd, 4th, 9Th, 9th, It'll and sth districts.
| +. B. Moseley, national committeeman,
headed the Taft delegation -at-large, which
| appeared as the contestants because the
Roosevelt delegation had first filed Its Gre
dentials.
| The Mississippi state convention was a
| turbulent session. out OF which two conven-
tions we're formed. The Taft men declared
theirs the legal and regular" convention.
w. J. Latham and r. ". Brown presented
afidavits from police officers at Jackson
and other persons to show that the Tart
Republicans had tried TO run A peaceable
and orderly convention.
After the convention divided, Latham said
tho Taft men did not try 10 put the Roose-
welt men out or ntimidate them. Mr..
Brown said only fifteen or twenty persons
| took part in the Roosevelt convention.
w. II. Molison, negro attorney. repre-
sentIng the Roosevelt forces, declared
| armed men" had prevented Dan W. Gary
| from III" sdNti III th' e'hN' NN"'''
ton and had driven him from the platform.
The Roosevelt men then proceeded with
their convention, he said, rs near the plat
| form as thoy could get.
The committee decided TO seat the four
Taft deleeates.at-large from Mississippi
with little division Senator Borah offered as
a substitute a motion 10 seat the Roosevelt
delegates, but II received the support OF
only "A few members. lie then asked a
rollcal on tho Taft resolution. but no one
rose 10 support him, and the motion car
ried with few votes against It.
Senator Borah then said lie was author
ICED TO withdraw the contests In the LIST
Mississippi District The committee there
upon seated the two TAFT delegates from
| tho district by unanimous vote.
Adjournment followed at I:i5 % clock until
2 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is expect
81 that tho remainder of the Mississippi
district cases will then be consolidated and
quickly disposed Of
! When the committee adjourned Tonight
! III contested seats remained 10 be settled.
The rest OF the Mississippi contests and
those from Missouri. North Carolina. Okla
home. South Carolina and Tennessee will.
II is believed be- disposed Of tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
CALIFORNIANS REBELLIoUs
Delegates to Chicago Condemn the Ma.
tional Committee.

Los Angeles, June l2.-Nhen the Cali.
fornia delegation to the Republican us-
tional convention at Chicago arrived here
to-day aboard q special train and learned
that two OF the delegates had been de-
posed by the Republican National Com
mittee in favor Of Taft contestants, resolu-
tions were adopted condemnins the nation.
al committee and talk Of third party was
general.
Newspap ers supporting the "progreaiYe'
wing of the Republican party greeted tho
delegation with editorials urging them 10
support third party movement If Roose-
welt should not be nominated, and the reso.
lutions pledged the delegates Ito go the
limit" against those who are putting
through the Roosevelt programme At
Chicago n
4 mass meeting TO protest against the
Outrageous tactics" of the national COM
mittee was held at the depot here.
The delegates participated in adopting the
resolutions, which read:
We condemn as betrayal Of trust ylo-
lation of precepts OF decency and honor
and as an intentional assault upon the III
tesrity OF the Republican party, the out.
raReOuS conduct OF the GepupuCdH NdlVuol
COMMITTEES and the discredited, repudiated
bosses now debating and controlling that
committee, whereby delegates chosen D.
the people Of their respective states IN the
interests Of Theodore Roosevelt are being
denied seats in said convention While their
places are given 10 hand picked machins
puppets chosen by the bosses In the inter-
ests OF william n. Taft
We denounce the acquiescence OF Presl;
dent Taft in the programme OF poltical
larceny now being carried out.
we cali on the members Of the California In,.
endeavor to rebuke the tactics Of which We
here complain; and urge them EN- to nsht mrs.,
Welt. progressive ticket and the progress
stve cause.
Meyer Lissner, chairman of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, when asked
what he thought about the possibility OF
new party, answered:
All will say is this: We are going 10
Chicago rs progressives. ana We are com
ing back as progressives. We. won't tax.
ANYTHING but the progressive platform and
a prog-essiye candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
which Theodor. Roosevelt SHAH b. noml

which Theodore Roosevelt shall be nomt.
mated. ~.-.rv
The friends OF President Taft have m
sympathy with and, on the contrary re-
pudiate any suggestion from whatever
source that the Chicago police will not do
their duty in the coming Republican, Ma
tional Convention. That the police in the
convention hall will be actuated by m,.
tivcs other than the protection OF lives ami
property and the uphoiding Of the honor a,
the city OF Chicago as law abiding corr.
munlty Is Islander which cannot be 10,
strongly characterized. They will be no.
icemen. not doorkeepers. That William
Finn and his associates may think other.
Wise is matter for their own condolences
Mr.. Finn, however will shGrtiygi dis.
cover that Chicago IN not Pittsburgh Tn.
answer to Mr. Finn will be found i'm the
insistence that order prevail In the rom,
ing national convention, and in this pro-
gran,mc the honor Of Chicago. as host
and as convention city, must be main.
tanned"
"A plain campaign lie" was M Dixon's
retort to the Mckinley statement and he
refused to discuss II further.
Inc noose'et committee gave out later
its opinion of the national committee action
In to-day's contests I'm statement in
which the Michigan case was character.
lied as zone Of the most outrageous at
tempts at strong arm tactics perpetrs ted
by the Taft forces in a campaign marked
by ruthless disregard of justice and fair
dealing on their part F-t
THE rape of California" was tho k,v
phrase Of the Roosevelt statement on the
committees action IN the ith California
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
WON'T STAND BY FLINN
Six Keystone Candidates for Electors
Declare He Cant Deliver Them.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Philadelphia. June l2.-Six of the Repuh-
lican nominees selected from Philadelphia
for the Electoral College made unequivocal
statements tonight that Bill Finn was
guaranteeing something that could not be
when no declared that they were elected as
Roosevelt electors.
1--WE are not Roosevelt electors" the
whole six declared I'm the same words but
at different interviews I'VE were chosen
to support the nominee OF the regular Re-
publican convention at Chicago. and that Is
what we will do"
The six Electoral College candidates are
George J. Elliott, John r. * Scott. Will
lam J. McCioskey. Robert NJ. Griffith. For
rest A. Gardner and Arthur ]. Graham.
These six men represent the Philadelphia
district There are thirty more Republican
candidates for electors scattered through
out the state, but they cannot be reached
| tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

cates-at-large, and centred about the al
tempted party reorganization made las'
February by a subcommittee of the Re-
publican National COMMITTEE. There were
two Republican committees I'm Louisiana
both claiming TO be regular one was
the Williams, or Lilly White" committee
the other the Kuntz. or BLACK and Tan'
committee.
William Hayward. secretary OF the ma
tional committee, related how he, Ralph
Williams. OF Oregon. and i. C. Duncan. OF
louisiana had brought the warning fac
tons together at New orleans on February
Il, 1912, and all had signed an agreement
Under which a new state central committee
headed by Victor Loisel. was organized
The delegation elected under the call OF
this Loisel committee appeared to-day as
the regular Taft" delegation. while Pearl
Wight. national committeeman, headed what
was asserted to be the regular Roosevelt
delegation.
Mr.. Dick, for tho Taft forces, headed by
Victor Losel, offered TO consolidate the con.
tests over delegates at-large with all the
district contests. except that OF the 80 Dis
trct. but the opposition declined to agree
TO II.
l.. II. Pugh Of Napoleonvlle. La. argued
for the Taft delegation headed by T. p
Williams.
After arguments had gone on for an
hour Senator Borah declared he could not
dscntanslo tho three -cornered fight.
Another long argument followed. until
finally tho committee. by vote Of IS TO @
seated the six Loisel-Taft delesates-at-
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

TWO OOHVeHtTVrIS at OTTOo'
Robert r. Morrison. who WAS one or tho
Taft delegates, said he believed there was
"a fully developed football organization
among the Roosevelt men, who proceeded
t. run a convention on one side of the stage
while the Taft convention was going on
at the other. For twenty minutes, he said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TsngIe in Louisiana.

The committee next took up the Louisl-
ana contest which involved the six dele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
Japan's Curious Museum.

The oldest museum in the world
hay be found in the city Of Nara. the
former capital Of Japan. Since it's
foundation. in 1916. it has gone through
all the changes of the Japanese empire
without one single addition to its col
lection. DR.. otto Kummcl is one Of
the few Europeans WHO were per-
mitted to visit this museum. 1t opens
its doors but once Il year. on Il day in
spring. when 4 special committee in
spcctS the collection. and Il new list Is
made out. The museum contains about
1900 articles. which are said to be the
most beautiful specimens of decorative
work which have ever been produced
by human baud. such as lacquer ware.
decorative furniture. enamel ware.
cambria. like fabric. etc. The origin of
the majority of the articles Is uncer-
tain. Some came from China and 9th
ers from Korea. but most Of them ap-
pear to be of II more exotic origin. All.
however. came of Il time prior to the
year 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
PATHS Hiuh CHARGES,

Adelina Patti ut all periods in her
long and uneXamplcd career received
by far the largest hQnorarium Of any
singer in the world. At no time did
she obtain less than $1,000 Il night,
while on her last tour. when her won.
derful voice was waning. she was paid
$4,000 a night for singing two songs
and two Patti also received
a percentage of the gross receipts when
these were in excess Of $1,000 Il night.
And on the night OF Nov. 8. 1904, at
the Academy Of Music. Philadelphia.
she achieved the record Of Singh" 10
not only the largest audience ever re-
corded for Il concert in America. but
her fee on that occasion was $500. by
far the largest sum ever paid TO any
singer or player for II performance in
the worlds history.-New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
EIaus VIC Have Known.

The first flag to lOat over American
soil was the royal standard of Isabel
Ia, emblaZoncd with the arms Of Cas-
tile and Leon. A white flag with a
green cross was its companion. Some
years after Columbus landed ut San
Salvador the Cabots planted the banner
Of England and OF st. Mark Of Venice
on the eastern shore Of North America.
I'm the centuries that have interviewed
since a variety IF national flags have
waved where now only the stars and
stripes is the accepted emblem. Over
Texas have ilOatci the French, Span
ISL, English, American and Confed'
crate; in Louisiana the lilies Of France,
the Spanish flag, the tricolor, the Amer
lean and Confederate flags; in Califor-
min the Spanish, MEXICAN, Russian and
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
Dining Room Cranks.

The waiter became laxative after
he had answered Il question and
among other things said: Don't 90 to
the funny ward at Bellevue II YOU
want to study craEks. Get a job as
waiter. The man who just went out is
q stendy. He's all right except for cot
fee aud bread. He must have his cot
fee boiling hot, and lie always puts a
lump Of ice in it. He has always paid
for special hot bread. He gets a snail
LOAF. cuts it in Two. ernoves all the
crunlb part from one half and eats
the crust. The other half he leaves
untouched. have 4 regular who
puts salt and pepper on his grapefruit.
and He could be talking yet" said
the man who related the story. III !
hadn't told him that ] was a crank on
being served quickiy."-New York
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
Moors Consider Us Dirty.

A habit Of our own which we on
slider far more clcanly than eating with
our fingers is locked upon by the
Moors as filthy-that is, washing our
hands or face in q basin and, Still!
more, taking a. bath where the water
Is not running. The cleaner we be-
come, they say. the dirtier the water
we arc washing With must necessarily
become, and eventually we step forth
as clcansed from water which is no
longer clean. A Moor to wash his
hands has the water poured from a
vessel over them and by any
chance dips them into the dirty water.
The same way in their baths. The wa
ter is thrown over their bodies out Of
bright brass bowls and flows away
through holes in the marble or tile
floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

State Of North Dakota, County OF Bur-
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
II. j. %SCElAFEIs, as Administrator Of
Estate. Plaintiff,
Henry p. Gimbel, John =. Gimbcl,
Ehrenfrcd Gimbcl and Lizzie Gin
bel, sole surviving heirs at law OF
Phillip Gimbel, deceased ). E. Ser,
gcson, as duly appointed, 4ual!iled
and acting Guardian of John L. Gin
bel Ehrenfred GimbeI and Lizzie
Gimbel, minors, and all other per
sons unknown, claiming any estate
in. or right, title or interest in or
lien or incumbrancc upon the prop
erty described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The above and foregoing entitled mat
ter coming on for hearing before the
Court upon the verified complaint in
said action, together with the afl1daVlt
CT H.. r. Berndt, Attorney for the Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of Phlllpp Inn
bel, deceased, uron the motion OF II. H.
Berndt, Attorney for the Administrator
and plaintiff aforesaid, on this 18th day
Of November, \. d. 1912, at the Cham
bers of said Court in the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, in the county,
Of Burleigh, within the sixth judicial
District Of the State of North Dakota;
and the Court having fully examined
the complaint and the affidavit of the
said II. r. Berndt, attorney FOR me
plaintiff aforesaid, and it appearing TO
the full satisfaction OF the Court tiiat
the action is one brought BY the Admln-
istrator of the Estate of Phlllpp Hlinpel'
deceased, the heirs being now non-reSl-
dents of the State of North Dakota, or
of the United States, but residents OF
the Province of Alberta in the Dominion
of Canada; that the said action is one
for determination of heirsh1p ana tne
share of such heirs respectively IN tnell
claims to certain real estate pursuant
to Chapter 121 Of the Session Laws Of
1911, at page 1913; that the parties whose
heirShip in said certain described real
estate Is to be determined and the share
OF whose respective interest and partlci-
Court, are the identical and selfsame
parties in interest in the matter of the
estate and the settlement thereof now
pending in the County Court Of Burleigh
county, and it appearing from the verI-
iied complaint. as, well as from the az
ney aforesaid that the said estate has
been mismanaged and. by rea-
son Of neglect and inattention has
loss and detrilnent and 1t still
further appearing to this Court that the
management is now about to sustain
SUIT further and irreparable loss, and
that there are by reason Of the said mis-
management Of the estate. now no
the lands covered by the homestead en-
try Of public lands of the United States
patented. to the heirs Of the decedent,
and it further appearing that there is
no speedy and adequate remedy at law
hand to prevent the further loss to
the said estate and to the parties In
interest thereto being as aforesaid the
selfsaine and identical persons IN each
instance and 1t further appearing to the
satisfaction Of this Court that there are
the matter of the said estate have not
been protected and s~afeguarded and who
the innocent sufferers Of the loss