davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
BABIES ESCAPE DEATH
FROM RUNAWAY HORSE

A miraculous escape from death by
two tiny children, boy and a girl
was made before the eyes of a score
OF Mortified spectators today at 12:4j
o'clock. when horse attached to a
Coyne Furniture Company delivery
wagon took fright in front Of the Opera
House and started TO bolt across the
sidewalk. Two children were playing
close to the curb. The boy scrambled
to safety as the horse charged up on
the pavement, but the girl fell directly
under the animals feet. Rearing
kicking and snorting, the horse seem
ed about to grind the baby to death
under its hoOfs, but spectators rush
ing to the rescue were astonished to
see the little girl crawl out from under
the horse without a scratch. The
horse was caught and the incident was
over almost before the thrilled by,
ISLANDERS knew il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A. J. Morrison, assault and battery
was fined ten dollars in Police Courl
this morning. lie paid II.
Francisco Avery and Antonio Mer
cado, ARRAY, were each fined five dol
lars by Judge Monsarrat today.
You can get Durham Duplex dem
onstrating razor from Benson, Smith
a. Co., Ltd, for 30 cents and have 9
shave that will. be entirely satisfac
tory.
According to Supervisor Mcclellan
city sanitary inspectors spend toe
much time at the several markets. lie
wanted TO see a more concentrated
effort toward a cleaner city.
Superintendent Pope, of the Board
of Public Instruction, this morning
handed to the Acting Governor re-
port of the salary and expense list an
ticipated for the next year. II shows
that the salary list has been advanced
by the Commissioners OF Pablo In
'struCtion by 5000 per month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
HustIing Organization Will
Have Results to Show Gen.
trial Committee Inspectors.

The Kapahulu Improvement Club, a
young but one of the most vigorous
of the organizations in the city, isn't
waiting for Clean-Up Day to come
around. The club has already start
ed hustling cleanup in its section
of the city, and when the special in
spection day comes around, that sec
ton is going to be clean.
The residents Of the Kapahulu dis
trict are working every night in an
organized way. Their plans are sim
pie, but effective. Tonight they will
submit a report to the general meet
ing at the Young Hotel roof garden,
and in this report the clubs work is
given in manner worthy of note.
Last night the club passed Il resolu-
ton that in view of the importance
of sanitation to Honolulu. Acting Gov
ernor Mott-Smith should make June
20 (ClCan-Up Day. public holiday.
The clubs report is as follows:
THE Kapahulu district was sepa-
rated into two subdivisions, the entire
district being bounded for cleanup
purposes by the club as follows: Ka.
naina road makai boundary; Kappa
hulu road, town-side boundary; Wi
nam avenue, mauka boundary, and
MOnsarrat avenue, Diamond Head
boundary. This district was divided
by making Esther street the dcviding
line.
"a supervising committee, com
posed of Messrs Conrad, Sylvester and
Kelly, was duly appointed, with in
structions to meet mt the Kapahulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
new SONOMA ON
MAIDEN. VOYAGE
Continued from Page y

more than delighted with the vessel
that is to be their home for an indoii.
mite period. The transfer of this trio
Of transPaCific favorites from the 81.
ezra to the Sonoma will prove
drawing-card for the Sonoma as
popular means of transportation with
HOnOluans to and from the Coast.
J. J. Koughan as chief officer and
NJ. l.. Towne as chief engineer, and not
to forget BILLY" Black as assistant
steward to Joe Carleton, are men Ia
the Oceanic service who are by no
means strangers to Island people. The
Sonoma Is fortunate in the selection
of its corps of stewardesses, including
Mrs. COOmbs, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.
SANFORD.
Neptune favored the good SOnOma
on her initial run to the islands. The
vessel rode the seas during the voyage
on very even keel. The weather was
fine, and lent added charm TO outdoor
sports and entertainments planned and
carried into successful execution by
her officers.
The SOnoma can accommodate over
100 cabin. so second-Class and Ga steer.
age passengers. The installation of a
new and improved ventilation system
insures a pleasurable freedom from
Odors usually prevailing on board
Vessel travelling tropical seas.
"rhe SOnoma can go some, and had
We not shut down we would have ar.
rived here Thursday evening in time
for docking" said Purser McNulty.
This vessel for two days reeled off
seventeen knots an hour, and we were
not supplied with a very choice quail,
ity of fuel, at that"
On the promenade deck are lined up
quantities of comfortable steamer
chairs. This deck Is large and ample
for all classes of amusement, includ.
ing games. dances or other forms of
entertainment.
The officers state that all fittings
which enter into the construction and
furnishing of the cabins are new. In
the second.class staterOOms the same
rule has been applied A second.class
smoking-rOom and a third-class loung.
ing-room have been added.
II is stated that the Ventura will
follow the Sonoma along about the
same lines. The Sonoma brought
2l6S tons general cargo, including
half.dozen automobiles. A small mail
of n sacks arrived. The cabin pas.
scngers numbered Ga, while II tray.
eled In the steerage.
According to reports from her OH.
GERS, about 30 per cent. of the list of
cabin passengers are tourists, many
of whom are bent on viewing the Vol.
canO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
SONOMA OFFICERS
MILLIONAIRES


in fact the temperature ran so high
that the official photographers were in
doubt as to the fate of the films used
in the mOving.piCture machines"
In going ashore there. q cool retreat
invited several Americans to its shell
ter. In extending the courtesies ia
one or two friends, DR.. Clark ordered
one bottle of q well.known American
nut-brown brew and small container
of soda water was likewise requisi
toned After QuenChing thirst such
as only grows In parched country, the
SOnOma's medical officer asked for his
bill.
sixteen dollars, senor!" mildly re
piled the waiter.
Clark looked at his companion, and
each looked as If he expected bill OF
sale for the reireshment retreat to &C
company the money.
81 did not expect TO buy this thirst
parlOr," said Clark. 80 only desired
to sample one line of the goods car.
ried."
Sixteen dollars, please!" purred
the native with outstretChed palm.
Doctor Clark delved deep into the
pockets of his immaculate white suit
and produced bright ten-dollar gold
piece.
II seemed like ages before the soft.
pedaled waiter returned, but when he
again materiaiZed Clark and his San
Francisco companion could hardly be,
lieve their eyes. Bearing a big tray
piled high with a collection of paper
the like of which the merry medico
had ne'er seen before, the Guatemalan
approached the pair, followed by the
proprietor of the emporium. Upon the
, table at which were seated the distin
Euished AmericanOs bills sufficient to
FIJI suitcase were deposited.
The returned traveller states that a
Guatemalan peso fluctuates greatly IN
value from day to day. Anyone pos
sessing II, he says, does not know
, what 1t will be worth tomorrow. But
pretty good rule to go by, he eX
plains, Is to figure II nj a ratio Of IN
TO l. Because 1t is so near to the 1G
toll basis, he declares that the Amer
cans speak OF II as Bryan money. He
was Informed that the Guatemalan au
thoritics are trying to establish the
same monetary system as that OF
Mexico, where silver dollar usually
can be. reckOned as worth 80 cents IN
American coin.
The travellers found that after Sc
| lecting a modest bunch of picture
postcards they had incurred an eX
Lense of sixty or more dollars. All
prices in that country, they say, are
along similarly inflated lines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
What ABOUT The
PACIFIC FLEET?

Every time that the Pacific fleet Is
mentioned in navy circles here. II great
big question mark Is appended to the
remarks. No one seems to know just
when the ships are to return to their
proper station on the Coast, or wheth-
er they win stop at Honolulu on the
return voyage or go across direct via
Yokohama.
A private cable from an officer of
the fleet to friends here, received IA
day or so ago. states that the Colo
RADIO Is due at Bremerton about the
middle of July and win be In Homo
lulu about July l. This. however. can
not be recUnciled with the fact that the
Colorado ~ in such poor stcaming con
dition just now that il would be- next
to Impossible for her to make the trip
across the Pacific with her own coal
supply. II a collier was sent with her
to Guam. and she. lOudcd there with
run bunkcrs and dcCklOad of SOM"
800 tons. she might make Honolulu, but
IL Is thought extremely unlikely that
she will return without the rest of the
fleet
That the rest Of the fleet viii rot
start In time to be here July ! Is eN l.
denced by the fact that Captain Hal
stead, sent out to command the Cali
fornla, can not join his ship in time
To make the return trip on that date.
The navy Is up in the air over the
matter, and absolutely nothing o;cial
has been heard here.
Although the wireless at the naval
station picked up the L. s. $. Sup
ply, bound from Guam to San Fran
cisco, Wednesday night. and caught a
fragmentary message, there has been
no further communication with her.
According to cable advices from Guam
at the time of departure. she is due
Here tomorrow. and II Is thought
strange that she was not caught by
the wireless last night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

The next mail to arrive from the
Coast is due in the Matson Navigation
liner Wilhelmina, expected to reach
port next Tuesday morning.
According to late cables the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu and the coast
Of Asia yesterday afternoon.
Mail dispatched from the islands for
the mainland in the Matson Naviga.
ton steamer Honolulan arrived at San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Twenty-fOur days from Port Gamble
the American schooner Alice Cooke
may make port any day with full
shipment of lumber consigned to Lew,
ers a. Cooke.
The British steamship Ikala was
sent outside the harbor this morning
to discharge water ballast preparatory
to pumping fuel oil. The steamer eX
poets to get away for Melbourne to
day.
Captain II. Carrouthers, master OF
the British steamship lkaIa, is making
his first visit to Honolulu notwith
standing the fact that he has been fol
lowing the sea for over twenty-five
years.
Sugar leaving the islands in the
American ship Erskine NJ. Phelps Is
reported to have arrived at Delaware
Breakwater last "Wednesday. This
vessel was 40 days in making the
passage from the Hawaiian Islands.
Two lnter-lsland steamers are sched
uled to sail for ports of call this even
ing. The Claudine Is on the berth for
departure for Maui and Hawaii ports
at Z o'clock, while the W. G. Hall will
follow for the Garden Island, taking
passengers, general cargo and late
mails.
Nearly three thousands tons OF
general cargo, a'portion of this com
ing from the east coast of the United
States is on the way down to the isl
ands in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
freighter Missourian, which vessel
sailed from Seattle for Honolulu yes
terday.
Some opposition toward a general
cleanup day developed at meeting
of the City fathers held last night, at
which time the consideration of the
appropriation bill came up for action
Total revenue due the City and
County, according to financial state
ment presented before the Board OF
Supervisors, will amount to 1851 ,034'
&c, A grand surplus for a working
basis outside of fixed salaries and eX
penses. and to be used in new work
will total $l44,204.07.
Costs in the sum of $31.9S are as
4 L.. L.
Supreme Court In the action for dam
ages brought by Rosa Lee Tyler, the
actress, against the. Wise & Milton
Musical Comedy and Vaudeville Com
pany. The Supreme Courts ruling
handed down today, is in accordance
with its decision Of few days ago re-
handing the case to the Circuit Court
for new trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Not a steamer is leaving San Fran.
cisco these days but that it is subject
to a minute inspection from the sever.
al heads Of I'ncle Sans service sta.
toned there" said one well.posted
shipping man this morning.
Attention has been called to the
open letter coming from John X. Bul.
ger. United States Inspector in Charge
of Hulls and Boilers. who in a commu.
nicatiOu forwarded to the Coast head
Quarters of the Oceanic, Pacific Mail
Togo Kisen Kaisha and Matson Navi.
cation line is reported to have forbid,
den them to place any distractions in
the way of merchandise on the boat.
decks of their steamers. The steam.
ship companies nave been in the hab.
II Of carrying fruit and various other
pcrishable merchandise on the boat
deck of their steamers.
The order also forbids smoking or
the use of open lamps In the engine.
and fre-rOOms of steamers where oil
Is used for fuel for motor power. The
officers will be held responsible for
any mfraCtion of these new rules laid
down by the department.
The China. of the Pacific Mail line,
which passed through Honolulu today
en- route TO the Orient, was noted to
have carried far more life.boats and
life-rafts than on previous voyages.
The contention is made that following
upon the terrible Titanic disaster
there has been general tightening of
regulations pertaining to the manage.
ment as well as equipment of trans.
Pacific liners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Tax Assessor Wilder announced to-
day that the tax appeal board for the
island of Oahu will begin It's session
next Wednesday, at the local tax Of
flee.
:, :, :: :: u u :; u y ;: :: .: :: {. 4. a.
Of 500 long and eyillooking chcroots
and cask of wine. He declared that
he had sampled that native wine, and
one drink would turn a man into a
roaring hyena. It seems that the ma
tives of Panama just dote on being
turned into roaring hyenas.
Other passengers brought back liv.
ing alligators, dead alligators and ALI.
gators made up into purposes and
travelling bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
NO NEWS FROM THE
. YACHT HAWAII

This mornings mail failed to bring
any news from the crew of the yacht
Hawaii. Outside of the news cable
announcing her arrival at Snn Pedro,
and letter to Charles Wilder, writ
ten ut sea n week out from this port,
the yachtsmen here have heard abso-
lutely nothing of their representa-
tives, and think this mighty strange.
There is no chance now to get news
other than by cable, until the Wilhcl-
nina of the nth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
TRANSPORTING Liners CONFORM
TO DEMANDS OF AUTHORITIES
Additional Life Boats and Rats Follow important Ruling
No Merchandise On Boat Decks - Several Inter- Island
Steamers Get Away for Big Island Ports-Sonoma Is
Object of Much Interest at This Port.

Mail Company had to add seven RATS
and seven lifcboats to the China's
equipment. The China carried a
number of Asiatic steerage passengers
from this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. NJ. s. S. China, for Japan
and China ports, June Herman II
Hertz, C. X. Mitchner, T. S. Nakaba
yashi, T. Uemura. Mrs. NJ. Garfield
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Judge Whitney this morning ap-
proved the 1871 accounts of w, o.
Smith, trustee OF the estate of a. H.
Akau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
Thompson Succeeds Hayward.

thompson succeeds hayward.
Captain Albert Thompson, who
some time ago used to call at Homo
lulu as an officer in the Pacific Mail
and Matson steamers, has been given
command of John u. Spreckels' pa
latial yacht, the Venetia. With the
death of Captain II. VI. Hayward. re-
ported but few days ago. Thompson
was selected as the right man for the
place. For some months past Thomp-
son has been chief officer in the sea-
going pleasure craft. At the time of
departure OF the SOnoma from the
coast, the Venetia was slated for a
cruise In Alaskan waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Eychange.)


friday, june z,
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, June 6,
S. $. Mexican, from Salina Cruz.
EUREKA -- Sailed, June 6, schr. S. T..
Alexander, for Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
Making Up Ventura official Slate.

Making Up Ventura Official Slate.
SonOma officers on arrival at Homo.
lulu this morning prOfessed to be
much in the dark over the frameup
Of the official slate in the Oceanic
steamer Ventura
II Is known, however, that Captain
J. l.. Cowell has a pretty good line
on the command of the vessel, as init.
mated in the local press months ago.
Or. Nelson, who made one round
trip IN the Sierra II Is believed, will
fan into the berth as surgeon in the
Ventura.
The pursership Hes between mum.
her Of candidates, according to the
way things are moving on the Coast.
William Reid, at one time a purser in
the r. X. X. Tcnyo Maru, is reported
as all but having signed the articles.
purser Conquest, who was a promi.
Eent figure In the Oceanic Sonoma and
Ventura during the years those vessels
operated on the San Francisco.Austra.
lian line. Is also mentioned for the job.
"a
lnter.Island Steamer Movements.
Taking a general cargo of planta.
ton supplies, the Inter-Island steamer
Kilauea departed for Kau and Kona
ports at noon today. A fair list OF
cabin and deck passengers left for
wndward Hawaii in the liner. The
kilauea was followed by the steamer
Helene, which was dispatched for Ha.
makua coast ports with consignments
OF general cargo and supplies.
At : o'clock this evening the Claud.
inc will be dispatched for Maui and
Hawaii ports OF call. The steamer
Hall. for Kauai, is also on the boards
for departure this evening.
"a
Niihau Back from Hawaii.
Bringing $500 sacks sugar, Il emp
ties and 80 head cattle, the Inter-lsl,
and steamer Niihau Is an arrival from
Hawaii today. The sugar brought by
| the Niihau has been transferred to
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur.
line. The Niihau met with fine wealth,
or on her trip, according to report
! brought by Purser Peake.
N
More Lifeboats Added TO China.
The Pacific Mail liner China, which
sailed for Japan and China ports at
10 o'clock this morning was equipped
with Il considerably larger number OF
lfcbOats during the ten-day stay OF
the steamer at San Francisco The
China departed with what resembled
2 deckload Of RATS and boats. Ii was
the liners life.saving equipment as
required by the new law. Under the
old law the number of lifeboats that
had 10 be carried was based on the
tonnage of the ship, Under the new
law, one of the fruits of the Titanic
disaster, a sufficient number of boats
must be carried to accommodate every
soul on board, passengers and crew
To meet this requirement the Pacili
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

tbigfeit abgelebnt. @etm lte Itd iel6it
uno ibren 5ra0iticnen treubleiben
mill, fann iie ia audi niht an0ers.
Cine ibrer p%ornebmiten 9lufgaben lit
Sic Eflege oes 0ertiden S0ealtsmus,
uno 0amit itn0 Sic 8eltrebungen ser
Stinmrehtlerinnen nidt peretnbar.
Ser Munn idabt Sic 5ralt am bod
item, Ser lie aus Sem 9unitfreiS Ser
Folltif fe%rn5r1balten ludt, lie ais &C.
bteterin am bdusliden 9ero ntdt emit
bebren mtq. 9us oeutihe 6ral1en=
ioeal i'll INNER nod sic 5u4tige
6ausfrau, Sic Mutter ser &inoer,
niGt Sic 6rau, Sic Sen Snbalt hires
9ebens ultberbalb 5es @ouies iudt,
SEN @otten als notbmenoiges ltebel
inns &in0er nls lditiges Mnbdngiel Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

trattet. Nien1ano fann 5pei @erren
0tener1, urd oie 6rau uiht. @em
lie lire Efltdten als Satin un0 @ut=
ter er fiiaen nil, fam lie nidt politi=
iden Mbent6euern nu9loufen. Sic
politilieren0e 6raa1 lit fir @aus uno
9eim perloren un0 mem an Ser Ct,
taltung oe5 hal1sliden Seroes gele=
gen 1T, Ser fann Ser ginfibrung oes
Trauenltimmredtes unmoglid 6as
@ort reoen. 9ieie grm6gl1ngen muB-
ten fir Sic 0eutide Yreiie moBgebeno
iein, als es galt, gu ser Stimmredts=
bemegung @tenlng gu rebmen, un6 lie
energilder lie sic 8emegurg befdmpft,
51 oeito groberem Can't miro fie iid
SOS 2ano berpflidten, oas Minionent
BON 0eutiden aud obne psRtilde
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04


;ptr1 slus6rllGe, melte einen @e=
iumn1tido0en Don $4,000 unridtete1r
Sic beidd0igten @auperfe ltno: Ser
>. 90. Strate=9e!bItaa Sdooen
$5OOO; 6as giiro ser Mmerican Gas
Maihine 60; gggert's Gleii6laoen.
II Ser Staotratb 5at Ser Sarge &
StraBenbubngeielida Ell
men al1f 25 Sabre lal1tenben Sreibrief
ertbeilt unter ser 8e0ingung, 5aB sic
@eienihoit eine @erldngerung BON
Moorbeu0 nod Diqporh, Ninn.,
bul1e. gs miro otes Sic erlte eleftrt<
i9e 6ernbabn in 6ieler @egeno ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

oi5in, garantirt, 0aB tie feline iddoli-
den, nod @epobnbeit berbeifubrenoen
Meoi5initoffe entboIten. Sic f0nne1
nur eine m%obltbuen6e @irfung boben.
tpenn fir Nieren= uno glaien=ge-
ldmer0en, fir H6eumati5mus, &uden=
meb, ldhpaden Huden ooer 2umbaqo
gebraudt. Wolttor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
getbatigu11g Ser Jrauen cine 5meite,
gliifli9e @eimatb gemoroen lit.
Sic Diterreid1id=ungariide @ebr.

porlage bat nun au9 Sic 3uittmmung
0es 0iterrei9iiden Rei6sratbs g fun=
SEN uno miro oemnddlt @eiee mer>
Sen. 6ortun meroen IN SEN beOen
9alften Ser Monardie iabrli9 ratno
10000 @efruten mebr in 6as Seer
eingelteut meroe11 als btsber. 9ie
Iienit5eit Ser 6uBtruppen miro auf
5mei Sabre berabgeiest uno Sic oQge=
meine Dienitpfli9t ettpas oerfur5t.
Dur9 oas rteue @eeb miro oem troI IT,
loien 3uitanoe Elm gnoe gema4t, I'M
ter melfem sic gnttpidelung ser otter
reidii9 : unsariiden armee nabe5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Cine 5une6menoe Mn5abl BON 2eu=
ten beridtet regelmaBig bon SEN 3u-
acknowledgment &eiuItaten, 1peIde
5olep NierenpiQen er3ieler, uno emf
piieblt 6eren beiIenoe un6 lDirfiame
gigenldaften. 6olep RierenpiQen fin6
cine iorgfdltig 5uiamrnengeiteute Me-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
fiinfunosmanaiq Sabre gelitten fat.

fiinfuno5man5ig Sabre gelitten fat.
slu6 Sic 5meite leitenoe Madt 0es
Ireibunoes miro nunmebr Elm ourd=
aus mooernes Seer erbalten, uno sic
StelIung 0es Greibun0e5 als 8oa=
merf oes 6rie0ens miro cine mertb=
poqe @eritdrfung erfabren. @ertb=
poq nidt bloB fir Sen Dreibuno,
ion6ern fir europa in leiner @e=
iammtbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
81 n~erfanfen

einen Mebgerlooen nebit @obnbaus
2 @rumoitude, Don 6enen ieoes 5Ox
100 SUB groB 1T. Hreis $500.
@dberes bei 6ran Sba G1ualo,
33=2t Mpon, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Sit Ginfabruns bes Sraneufttintm.
redtes mfrs bon ser 6eutiden &reiie
sec 2anbes NIT erfneulider ginmii=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

forget. Ex-Governor John Franklin
Fort of New Jersey says of him: In
Mr.. Roosevelt, the American people
believe, are to be found elements re-
presenting the blood and iron of Bis
mark. and the intellectually and
statesmanship Of Gladstone, coupled
with the great heart and sympathetic
spirit Of Abraham Lincoln. He is the
one accepted, unique idol of our peo-
pie. They see in him typified the
true representative American, and
they will rally to his support as to
none other, and give us once again a
united, enthusiastic, and victorious
party. These are the reasons why
Mr.. Roosevelt should be nominated
and elected. with or without his con
sent, in this year of grace nineteen
hundred and twelve"