davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

names of the committee that he was
naming the Andrews-framed commit.
tee WIS concerned <@
However, there Is no criticism today
o. Cox's handling of the convention as
chairman yesterday. He was consid-
cred fair TO both sides in his rulings
and when the convention passed q
vote OF thanks for him last night. II
was hearty. he could have blocked
action, for a while at least, on the
open ballot by declaring that on the
viva voce vote the noes" against the
minority report prevailed. but instead
he allowed a division and a roIEcall.
He made a very good presiding officer
and all factions We're well satisfied
and thanked him for his impartiality.
Entire Ticket Goes Through.
The combination put through its en-
tire ticket, and the nominees for all
the county Offices and for the legisla.
tive Offices represent the results Of
this smooth-running convention organ
iZation ...s. ~
As it stands, the supervisoriai ticket
is a compromise. When John Water
house decided he would not run and
F. L. Waldron declined. to be canui-
date, the early plans were upset. Craig
withdrew and Paris came to the front
with a rush yesterday and was set
tied upon as part of the general ar
rahgement Motley was the choice OF
his precinct of the fifth and his in.
dorsement by the Republican leaders
o. the Fourth helped gather in voting
strength in the convention for the
supervisors and for the legislative
ticket. The nomination Of ]. M. Dow.
sett was made one of the paramount
issues and he was never in danger OF
defeat. He was given very strong sup
port in the convention and will be Civ
en- strong support in the campaign.
Long was preferred to r. w. Aylett as
a candidate for supervisor and this
morning expressions of opinion AMONG
the bushes men indicate that he. has
their influence and support and that
his presence on the ticket will be of
much assistance in the campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

the minority report Of the rules com
mittee. which was against the secret
balloting and in favor of the chair
man OF each delegation announcing
the vote of that delegation after a
caucus among its, members on the
various questions as they came up.
The minority report was presented by
John A. Wise and Wise got a political
advantage at the start by getting his
report in before the majority report
was presented. Thus the minority
report was the thing emphasized.
The fight over the report was char
actefized by an exchange of compli-
ments between Wise and Lorrin An
drews. Andrews had framed the rules
committee up SO that majority for
his pet plan of a secret ballot was as
sured, and Andrews led the fight on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
POLITICAL INTERVIEWS

Capt. Robert w. Parker - am
thankful to the delegates for giving
me the nomination for shrievalty !.
From now on, | will try my best to
get elected. With the support of the
Republican party, believe ] will be
elected in November
James Bicknell-Why, thought
There was going to be dark horse
lin the convention for the position Of
city and county auditor. Work Is the
next order of business.
George SmithiesI am looking for
i a speedy horse for the coming cam-
paign. / have an uphill fight; but.
!. with the cooperation of the Republic.
an workers, think the result of the
election will be satisfactory. will
/ have to digest my Hawaiian language
| Oscar p. Cox-I am glad that the
Republican county convention ended
| its work last night with great deal
of satisfaction. As party-man, will
vote the straight Republican ticket in
November
i David Kalauokalani, Jr. - The cam:
lpaign time Is at hand, and the next.
thing to do is to go out and shake
hands with everybody.
Ulysses H. Jones' This is my first
experience in running for the House
| of Representatives. If elected, viii
do what is right for everybody, rich.
or poor.
Henry Vierra-If elected to the
House of Representatives, will legis-
late laws to meet with the approval
of the public. ! am going to speak
Chinese during the campaign. The
Chinese voters have asked me to talk
to them in Chinese, otherwise will
not get their support.
S. K. Mahoe-Waialu is all right,
and / think will be all right, too,
during the election.
Andrew Cox--I served on the Board
of Supervisors before, and II elected
in November will render better sery-
ice to the general public.
VIM. J. Coelho-The politicians are
lining up now. My fight will be on
Maui
Col. Sam Parker am thankful to
the delegates for giving the nominal
ton for the mayoralty am going to
renew my acquaintance with all my
lHoI ID ohly UoJ W oSSi
their support, If at all.
George F. Renton-This morning l
received the congratulations of my
friends on the streets. I think i
stopped on the street one hundred and
fifty times. Some strange faces
came UP to me and extended their
mahalo nui.
E. K Fernandez did not dream
that | would pull through the politi-l
cal valley of death. | am glad now
that the delegates placed their conf
dence in me. If elected, l will do
what is right. ~.
A. @. Marcallino-I thank you for
the congratulations. l am going tol
prepare myself for the fight.
]. H. Boyd-If elected to the
House of Representatives, l will in
troduce a bill raising the sanitary
standard of the fishmarket. Nui ka !
mahalo to my friends. ..
A. S. Kaleiopu-The fight has been
strenuous, but, after all, the results
have been generally satisfactory.
]. Kamanoulu-I think | will be
made chairman of the printing COM
mittee. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

The Republicans of Honolulu won a fair
fight for an open ballot in their convention yes
terday and the result of that victory should be
permanent The plan adopted by the conven-
ton yesterday gives all the publicity usually
necessary to the action of any delegation with
out clogging the work of such a body with long
series of roll-calls 1t is very probable that in
other conventions the secret methods advocated
yesterday by Lorrin Andrews with such falla-
cious worliness will be tried again, but they
should be beaten again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
THE COMMUNITY SCHOOL HOUSE FOR HAWAII

One of the most progressive planks in the Re-
publican platform went through the convention
yesterday with no more attention to it than a
few half -derisiye laughs in place of assent That
plank calls for tle extension of the use of school
houses by communities, for Legitimate public
gatherings
Within. the past few years the use of school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

was on the secret ballot fight, which
was settled some time after the last
edition of the Star-Bulletin went 10
press yesterday afternoon. This was
really the crisis of the convention,
Tor there was doubt if the combina,
ton would hold together under a
secret system of balloting.
The fight came on the adoption OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

When the free garbage system called for in
the Republican platform is established, one of
its first jobs should be to sweep up and inciner-
ate some of the crooked politicians who try to
use the party for their own selfish purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Kaimuki, independent to the last in the coun,
ty- convention, put UP a candidate for deputy
sheriff. He persisted as had the other Kainuki
candidates before him,--a victim to the Cause
of the Lone Hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

London suffragettes are planning 'marcll
of liberty" from London to Edinburgh 1t is
hardly far enough to suit the rest of the Lon;
doners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912

Editors ran only foito,r wheTr fhc peoples
hrart ~ aircddy prepared to 90 mith them. They
ran diIrrf and animate heating public ihdig-
mutton. bat not "r9cntc SoHi bctrccn the ribs
Of dcdth. Horace Greeley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

The convention is over. Let's forget the fac
tiOnal fights it engendered and join hands in Il
vigorous county campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

If Australia is afraid of the American beef
trust, she might arrange little reciprocity for
the mutton that comes here by the shiplOad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Those Mexican prisoners. whose disposal is
puzzling the United States might be put to work
on the roads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

The way Col. Sam Parker swept the conven-
ton for mayor is not exactly pleasant surprise
to the Democrats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

OF the $4,000 public school teach
ers In the United States more than
fpur-fifths are women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

The truth is mighty--but q doeent
always prevail In . political cam
paien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE

COLLEGE HILLsSeveral choice Building Lots reasonable
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SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Nicaragua seems determined to get free ad
yertising.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Farewell, Hanawaki!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
CONBI.
nation

(continued from Fass y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

son opens. He may decide to take
Jimmy Schekard OF Tommy Leach
from the Cubs. if he can make a trade
for n of them.
The Red leader has his lines out for
two American league pitchers. one Of
whom was in the American association
last year. and 10th are said to he
or two other good twirlers who may
be added to the Red list before n
club goes south. Joe is out to inn
prove the pitching staff as mucl, as
possible. but he is pretty we'll salts
he'd with the men OH hand and is sure
that a good showing can be made with
them if properly handled.
Manager Tinker expressed his policy
and principles in this manner: II am
for the ball players. | am of them
myself and always will he. The play
err who delivers for me will always find
me his friend and standing up for
him to the limit. think We have
some iirst-class material ON this club.
and / am going to do my best to bring
out the best that is in the boys.
MIR. Hermann has given me every
assurance that I Will have complete
charge of the club. and I ann willing
TO accept the responsibility. don't
means to claim that we will win any
pennants for a while. 1t will take us
Suitic tIHIS ~ eSl ~ pldElus lOSeluCT,
and our system must he developed.
But I am sure that the club will play
a lot of good ball. If it doesn't l want
it to he understood that lam ready To
take the blame. l worked hard to
I'M here. and l will work harder to
stay here. 1t will he mp to me. All
I ask from he fans is Il fair chance
to get going and no snap judgment"
Manager Tinker hopes to land Nor
decai Brown for the Reds. and will
make a big effort to do so. Brown
was sold by Chicago to Louisville a
short time ago. Joe believes that the
famous three-fingered hurler still has
a lot of baseball i'll him. and he would
like to have him with the Reds. If for
nothing more than a finiSher of James
President Neal. of the Louisville club.
will be here today. and the matter will
be taken up with him. \ dispatch
from Bryn Mawr. where Man
ager Jack Hayden of the Colonies is
spending the holidays. says that Hay
den is willing to trade for Brown. in
case Joe will give him the players he
wants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
LAjO|E GREATEST
SAYS HAL CHASE
Pitchers Trust to Luck when
He is Facing Them-Is
Star at Fielding.

New York. Dec. 2l.--"1 do NOT he
iieve shat there will he another hal!
player like '.ajoie OF the Cleveland
club" said rial Chase. when talkin.
about grea: hall players the other ay.
Larry sure is 4 wonder. Taking
everything into consideration. I've is
tho greatest boil player that ever
lived.
II know that le is just as danger
Gus at the la, as amy other "f the
great men; W. have in baseball. He
is an ca%sy-gning Larry. With u fine dis
position. and he is IL VIII" does not
make any trouble. He las alw .ys
been the same.
II have seen him make. some OF ;h..
most difficult plays round second
base look so easy that the majority.
OF the fans We're under the impress
sion that il was AN easy chance. X
is the Way he has of gliding after all
sorts of grounders that makes it look
as if til" play was an easy one.
But the bali players know different.
There are many good second $arkcrs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
MCARTY LOOKS
LIKE CHAMPION
Conqueror Of Jim Flynn Has
Impressive Record for

Luther McCarty. the husky Missouri
isa' is very much in the pugilistic
spotlight these days. The youngsters
rise IN hstic fame has been st%artlingl.-
rapid. From a mere nobody, with
nothing. but a string of knockouts
unknown "dubs," he got his
1arne on the biggest sporting page
OF the country by sending Carl Nor
re. the Oklahoma fireman, to dream
land IN six rounds. N~o-decision bouts
MIN Mnn i'm Stewart and Jim Barry in
New York followed. then came a
Johnson's sparring partner. and once
81 much-tooted white hope"
The browning performance was his
siNteen-round victory over Jim Flynn.
a twelve-year ring veteran, at Los
Angeles for the heavyweight worlds
championship. accepting the common
agreement Of all great fistic authori-
ties that Jack Johnson has eliminated
Years day at Los Angeles and the
winner Of that bout will be declared
the real champion.
Part Indian. Part Irish.
McCarty (this spelling is correct,
ny the a not Mccarthy was born
in Lincoln. Neb., March II. 1892.
which should give him a warm place
IN the heart of every son of Erin
name M birth date combined. He
weighed EOS pounds prior to entering
the ring with Flynn. although he oc.
c~asionally. fights at 215. He has the
remarkable reach Of eighty-one in
ches. He is part Indian, his mother
having been a Grow, his father good
old Irish. ~
Has Thirteen Knockouts.
McCariy's complete record shows
thirteen knockouts. one stopped fight
ina was a victory. six n%o-decision
bouts and not a single defeat or draw
against him.. 1t follows:
Jan. :, 1911--Watt Adams, knock
out. Culbertson. Mont. two rounds.
April =. lS11--Joe Grim, knockout,
Nov. 30. 19l1--Jark Heinen. knocks
out. soutl, Bend. Ind. three rounds.
Dec. s., l9i1-Jos Cox. knockout,
Springfield. Mo. six rounds.
Dec. Is. 1911--J. Clarke, no decis-
dec. IS. 1ai1--H. Weus Sa'' mo- de-
cision. Springfield. Mo-. ten rounds.
March 10. 1s1:-Jack Harper.
knockout: Springfield. Mo. one round.
April 9. 1912--Bill Schulz. knock.
out. Springfield. Mo-, round.
April 26. 1912--Joe Hagan, knock
out: Bartlesville. Okla. three rounds.
May 3. 1912---Carl Morris. knockout,
Springfield. Mo-. six rounds.
May 90. 1912-Jack, Reed. Joplin,
Mo-, three rounds.
June ~. 1sl2-T. Logan. no de-
cision. Philadelphia. six rounds.
Aug. 8. l912-J. Stewart. No de.
cision. New York, ten rounds.
Aug. ~. 1912-Willard, no decision.
f'aw York. ten rounds.
Sept. II. 1927. Barry. no decis-
Sept. IS. 1912-J. Mcfarland.
knockout. Pittsburg. two rounds.
Oct. IL. 1912-Al Kaufman, knock
out. San Francisco. two rounds.
Dec. 10. 1912-J. Flynn. won, Los
Angeles. sixteen rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

to it without further fighting. Palzer
has about as good a claim as anyone,
as he knocked IL Wells, champion
of England. However. Palzer's claim
amounts to little as yet. as he has not
met a. number OF other good heavy
weights right here in America. He
has no fou"' Luther McCarty. Jess
Willard or Carl Morris or Gunboat
Smith. Any one Of these men might
have a chance to trim him.
McCarty has the advantage over
Norris. and he knocked out Jim
Flynn. But he has a number of good
men to meet. The same may be said
of each aspirant to the crown.
This is about the pick of the heavy
weight crop of today. OF the black
aspirants. there arc Joe jeanette. who
seems to be going back in form Of
late. and Sam L.angford.
The latter is in Australia, where he
has been fighting Sam McVey every
now and then for the championship
of the world" In Australia Sam is
champion. That doesn't 60. however,
when he gets on the steamer. He
will have to clean up pretty we'll he
fore he can take the title here. and
he won't find the new heavyweight
giants as easy rs Jim Ely whom
he used to knock out every now and
then when he needed poke: money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
SOME OF THE B1 G FIGHT PURSES.

ceipts a~ggregating several thousands
of dollars. But those cases were ca
ceptions. AS Il general rule only the
lightweights and the heavies pull
down the big coin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Takes Hold of
His Job in Cincinnati

both of whom will be signed up if pos
siblc. Bresnahan will be here today to
talk matters over. and he will be sign
ed If terms can be agreed upon to the
satisfaction of the Red leader. Roger
is wanted 10y Pittsburg and Chicago.
prefer to play here. and the chances
are good that he will be a member
of the Reds in 1913.
Whether or not Bresnahan is signed.
Manager Tinker will make an effort
to bring Johnny Killing here. King
now belongs to the Boston club. but
he will not gu back there. and Prcsi-
dent Hermann has written o Presi-
dent Gaffne!. OF h Eeans. asking for
permission t" deal with the famous
veteran. If this permission is grant
ed Tinker will make a special trip to
Kansas City to try to induce Jchnny
to absent himself from his new bill
lard rooms long enough to catch some
games of ball for the Reds. Joe
thinks he can induce Killing to recede
from his determination not to play
any more ball. in which Ease the Reds
will have one of the smartest men
in the business back Of the bat and
who will he of the greatest help
to the Red pitchers. 1t was Tinker
who induced King to go back to the
Cubs after he had decided to quit the
game q few years ago. and Joe be-
lieves that he can get John to put in a
Year with II Reds. provided "A deal
can he made for him with Boston.
which is likely.
Manager Tinker is very hopeful Of
securing either B%resnahan or King.
and considers that the signing Of eth
er II will put the Reds in the po-
sition of a contender in the race.
Pitchers and OuticldcrS.
Joe has his infield We'll lined up.
Hobby Is a certainty at first base and
Egan at second. while Joe himself. of
course will play shortstop and play
1t as 1t was never played before by Il
mar in Red uniform. For third base
ne will have to decide between Grant
and Almeida. and that position will
not be determined until he sees the
men work out at Mobile in March.
Joe will retain Charley Mcdonald as
utility infielder, having heard very
good reports VI him from players in
whose Judgment he has a good deal of
confidence. Joc has also signed II
young shortstop from Chicago of the
name of Maggie. who will go South with
the team for Il try-out. This Dung
ster Is fast and looks like the goods.
but will probably Inc. farmed out for Il;
season.
There arc only -four Red outticlders
at present. I;cscher. Bates. Marsans
and Kyle. II first three will play
left. center and right respectively.
Manager Tinker wants At least one
more good gardener. SO as to be secure
in case of accidents. and he will try
to pick ny a good man before the sea-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

IT II mar doubts that the ring
has its Morgans and its Rockefellers
Just let him take Il glance ut the fat
and comfortable bank accounts of
some Of Il best known fighters.
Fabulous sum have been earned by
some of the more able and ambitious
pugs. and even the lessor lights have
not gone crying for bread.
These IRE the best days the fighters
ever knew, hut even in former times
the ring brought riches to it's heroes.
Tommy Burns. Jim Jeffries. Tom
Sharkey, Gus Rubin. once the lords
of the heavies, were opulently fortified
when they packed their last pair of
gloves away. Bob Fitz and Gentleman
Jim drew their share. too. but they
didn't know how to
Battling Nelson bagged a cool $780,
after he got it. He established a rec
ord for honey making in the light
weight class. but Ad Wolgast prob
ably has gone him one better. Dur
ing the first two years of his tenure
as lightweight dictator. Ad raked in
something like $4,000. Nine hun
dred and thirty dollars a round! That's
the best record anybody ever made,
but others have done mighty Well.
Brown never was a
champ, but he has a bank roll hat
would choke a horse. Tommy MUIR
ply. Packey Mcfarland. Joe Rivers
and Joe Mandot have made so much
money hat Morgan and Rockefeller
are both said to be %envious. On the
coast Thanksgiving day Mandot and
Rivers drew $4,000.
All the fighters thus far mentioned
were either lightweights or heavies.
Only occasionally have fighters in
the other divisions enjoyed such an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
HEAVYWEIGHT MIX
s@t
WITHOUT PARALLEL
Palzer has Just About as
Good a Claim as Anybody,
Says Robert Edgrer1.
iI;A. Robert Edxren.

ny
New York. Dec. ol.--Al Palzer and
Luther McCariy arc to meet soon in
Los Angeles. where Promoter Nc
Carey is holding IL series of heavy
weight bouts for tho double purpose
of getting the coin me bringing ont
a now heavyweight champion. When
this series is over the final winner
will have us good q claim TO the
championship as anyone. He will he
the bcstof the present heavyweight
crop.
Tho hcavyw eight situation is '",,-
liar. 1t is IL situation never before
seen with any sport. Jack johnson.
once heavyweight champion. is barred
from competition in amy club situated
in America. France, Australia or Eng
land.
So far as boxing is concerned. he
might as we'll be dead. Pusilistically
he does not exist. So he is no longer
recognized MS champion.
This leaves tho title without a
claiman; who can establish his right