davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NO OBJECTION TO STRAUS
Engineers Willing He Should
Stay on Arbitration Board.
M. N. CABLE AUTHORITY
Assistant Grand Chief Also De-
clares Brief of Railroads
Is Misleading.

The points 10 come before the arb'tra-
ton committee OF seven. 20 which the
demands of the engineers on the Eastern
railroads were referred A. the rcsump-
tion OF hearings in this city tomorrow
we're gone over Yesterday AT conferenc .
between NJ. y Csdle, assistant grand
chief Of the brotherhood % Locomotive
Engineers. and T. r. Morrisscy. tho ar
bitrstor representing the engineers. Tho
conference took place IN the Hotel Man
haitian. Later Mr.. cadle left the city Tor
ST. Louis
Mr. Cadle aas asked II the engineers
would want Oscar s. StraUs 20 continue
on the arbitration board. now that he
pas candidate or political party for
Governor Of this state.
AS far as the engineers arc con-
cerned," he .sid, II do not know Of a
single member OF the brotherhood m
voIyed I'm the demands v ho would want
him to resign on account Of his csnGi-
dac, We believe that the board will
engineers made their demands they did
not overstate matters. No matter what
the decision OF the board viii he. II viii
not affect the candidacy Of Mr. Strsu-.
IN my opinion.
1T is true that There are more engi-
neers In the state than there arc railroad
officials, but the railroads, II they think
II necessary, have their own way 81 con-
trolling the votes Of workers. The quss-
ton OF politics. believe, Will have M
weight I'm the coming hearings OF inc
arbitration committee, and can see NO
reason why Mr. Straus should resign from
the committee because he happens TO %
the candidate for Governor OF the Pro-
gressive party
He said that. in his opinion, there could
be no more fitting choice OF an arbitrator
than Daniel Willard. president OF the
Baltimore & Onto Railroad. who repre-
scented the railroads Oh the committee.
Mr.. Willard rose from an engineer TO
his present place.
"As to the brief OF the railroads." he
continued, the figures given out In that
document on behalf OF the railroads are
misleading. The averages OF the earnings
OF the men given in the brief are far too
hish and the averages are not spread
among enough roads to get reliable hg-
ures. The brief OF the railroads says
nothing OF the enormous traffic In the
East. az compared with the West In
giving statistics OF tho mileage. IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
How "Rubiooin" Was Crossed.

of course, ss saws TO DIT t.om-
burger here. Nc couldn't no more than
,.t frost. And steve Brodie took a
nance, didn't he? So when We saw II
sss drawn battle between Hotchkiss
and prendergast ! took the stand, and
we crossed the RUbicoin"
Mrs. Suffern was the woman Vho with
rev from the scheme. N vas agreed
hen that Dr.. Lomburger should second
The nomination. lie thinks that when he
;ot up the rest OF the delegates believed
he whole Kings delegation had swung
70 straus. and that this really started the
stampede. All he could do. AT all events
vas 70 shout that no seconded the nomi-
7stion The speech he had in reserve for
he occasion was snuffed out by the
lsmonstratio that Immediately followed
The two men were warmly conrratu-
ated 1T the national headquarters on
heir accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Mr.. Russell suggested to the committee
al Washington which is investigating the
matter Of campaign contributions that II
summon Mr. MacVeagh. MIR. Morgan. MI
Hampton. Mr. Hampton's representative
and himself before It, He expressed
the belief that his story would be upheld.
He told Of reporter Of paper OF when
he was city editor obtaining an interview
from Mr.. Roosevelt when he was IN the
city government which the colonel later
repudiated. When asked by the reporter
why he did So he is alleged 10 have said
You know. old man, that in politics We
have to do these things
But" exclaimed Mr.. Russell, Mr..
Roosevelt is not going to do these Things
TO me without having them dung rights
back in his FACET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
DELEGATES BACK H0ARSe
Still Able, However, to Shout
for Their Candidates.

Perhaps the majority OF the New York
delegates 20 the State Progressive Conven-
ton at syracuse returned 70 the city on
the special train (the "Big Moose Special
as the train announcer had II on the
blackboard At the Grand Central station,
which arrived at $40. o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr. Strau.. the nominee. for
Governor. took this train. but dropped off
at TarrytoWn.
Hotchkiss, Prendsrgsst and Woodruff
either stayed upstate or same In IMAM
nounced on regular trains in the morning
A later train, with more OF the delegates.
arrived at O'Clock in the evening. Ex-
cept for a marked hoarseness. all the dele
gates seemed little the worse for wear and
still able to display their enthusiasm over
their choice OF candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
TAFT ELECTORS GO ON
Assured of Place on Nevada's Repub-
lican Ballot

Carson. New, Sept. There is no long
or any doubt that the names OF Tart
electors will go on the Republican ballot
this fall. Colonel JMaxon. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Nevada hled
the list with the Secretary OF state to-day
and received n receipt.
After the regular Republican convention
u was found that the nomination or
Presidential electors had been overlooked
4 second convention was called and the
electors nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
HELD ON BANKS CHARGE.

On a charge of forgery made by Charles
II. wassels, paying teller Of the Chem
himself as John Gordon, twenty-five
years old, laborer. Of No. S23 West 4th
street, was detained last night In the Oak
street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Jack Niece who named Oscar Governor To the right
amne1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
THIRD PARTY MEN BACK,
SHOUTING FOR STRAUS
Dsllspender Jack" MCGEE Tells
How He Carried Progress
sves Across "RubICOln."
1ooK a ERODE" CHANCE
nr Lomburger's Carefully Pre-
nared Seconding Speech
Was Lost in the Wild
Stampede.

,.,.,.,enJor Jack" MCGEE. Of the 18th
-,.,ric, New York who nominated oscar
= s,rsps AT Syracuse. and Dr. oscar
,-.h,rrer Of the Brooklyn delegation.
- seconded the nomination. made a
A.. linz from the Grand Central Station
:. ,ordsv afternoon 10 the national head
.a-,.~s of their party. in tho Hotel
r,,.,hattsu. Almost dclirious over their
.,,,.,,nb they had issued from the big
.,,r,i,aI at the head Of a riotous pro-
e..sio, of returning delegates singing
.vou Hang BIZ Barnes to q Sour Apple
r,oo and punctuatinC the chorus OF
h,i,oluiahs with shouts FOR Straus.
Toeotber they burst into the offices OF
go national headquarters, on the twelfth
floor of the hotel. minus their followers.
,otb out OF breath but both anxious TO
,yu,sin how they stampedcd the couvcH-
zion for their candidate. 'Suspender
1s,k's" sombrero crowned his lean brown
face at an angle the While his red ban
dana hung loosely over his shoulders ike
+. lgurel wreath Or Lomburger stood
win curly head barred, his broad face
t,sming and streaming.
St-sus Shy Of the Nomination.
II seems that on the FIRST day OF the
convention "Suepondcr Jack had sus-
g.s,ed Strauss name to u Lomburger
with the idea that the Brooklyn delegate
should sound the chairman and nominate
him But Mr. Straus told Or. Lomburger
that nomination would sever their
friendship. Furthermore. DR.. Lomburscr
assured "Suspcnder Jack" that no man
nv the name of Lomburger should nomi-
name one by the name Of Strsus.
You can nominate him. though said
Dr. Lomburger.
50 it vas agreed between them that if
the fight between IIotchkiss and Prem
dergast proved close one they should
sprnc their candidate on an unsuspect-
convention, but that If the contest
GrneJ out TO be one-sided they should
lot mention his name.
only three Of US were i'm the secret till
,he end" said "Suspender Jack" 81 had
A fine lady 70 second the nomination, but
toward the last she got cold feet. But
We crossed the Rublcoin just the same.
Il never saw such fine bunch Of
patriots in my life before. Such fine
gang Of men and women as attended
that convention could accomplish almost
anything Why II they we're 20 stand on
the street corner while the high buildings
were falling on their heads 7 believe
they would sing Onward. Christian Sol
diers' and shout for Straus
81 certainly want 70 thank the Giyer
OF all good Things that ] DIDN'T get car
ried away by confusion when 7 made my
nominating speech. One guy there hol-
Tered. Give him the hook" but | came
nigh, back AZ him with Rome was saved
by the csckline OF geese. so you'd better
listen 10 me-. Wei, We put II across, all
rght, all right
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

ChIjllesehe Neral osesso.
CsUl,Issshst M. AsGuse ~, ~.
~. J. y. Dsunlsg.
pslsess, Ga
n nsas Hsssels-Yeoe lseess saslss
= hasd lhs svsslsg - ] - eeeeses
49, wssi1 sehssviss havs 30
- M = - lsstsp essa ~ 'sss0ss
sls1sslA - spssaai1 ~ - =
wssshy = yssgssM
I'm 10 flasssssag - vhss ! ~
49, II ~ ~ slohtssa ysap = senua'
sshoel wosk ! sasaGs sseall - Misc .
yosag naa vhsn I Isasss1 = tspss
- ssspsss asoss shas -.
Year svssy 90 Wills q ephasafM
- esasleasaaly sDd % esitlcism
sould - psosssaesd On your WORT. J
know soss.s sosumsndabss tbinss you
dId which yoa Do no. know thas J
know.
1 would b. eiad to have thsss pic-
tsrss have just usailsd yos hung 10
pubic plscss In Dolosss. have just
boaght this psepssty ssd am assng u
Up exsssmsly nIss. I wili give ell q
~ time 70 thb Institutes.
Professor TayDos's psuspscts q Spsins'
as,d sss esasd. I bsas ftcsn him 81.
msast every day. ] - eeaedsss that
the attendance thers viii moss than
doub,s the cosSlng year. I rsally think
Il will tssbIs. Hoping 10 hear from
you soou and Wishing you every see-
cess that you -. desire. rsmain,
Most truly youss,
Signed, ALLEN Moons.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

-. -.1... s. ~. e,eealun balloA =
.r,.. ,..,.h anA l,,,sn,,,, lav = ov,,.
49, -. n. Antl.,s.lc.n l,a~ue ~
ss,sr..Ac - .kc.k 4 psov,Ars Thar
-h....s, ~ 49, ~. rseson "a -
ss.e s.s..,..,,r- I,c,,c.. 49,. hssu
.s..,.s 7, n. .aos.l 4. ~ $50 thev
~. -. s,-.s !. ....,. I. o,.l.s src...
~. As.s,sss =, s..,nsv I.,1l., 9, 5000
p n. ...s. !. 1870 =, ~ + son.A.
~. ~. ,-s.r,..e,r- ,....,,.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 49, !. -.
80. ..,s.... = -. ...,,. - -. 49,,
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18
1914 Oalander Samples at The Star
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE pOs PUBLICATION.
go. el.eassl,

"a a D. q bssssss, Csi:ssAe.
u 6sissse, C4lsssAs Who. =. jassary, issc,
a; s. e s.:';iises 4.f':.'isss ;' ::a
:.:s 1870, sss u: - sssI 80 3;
ssleklish slAt. = ~ las4 96sss dss1sik>d,
Csssss. cstssaAs, q Shs ~ asy z 0sssAss.
Chr -. 4 s!:sss;s:: -.
lsslbef ed Jemss 9ooss. ell u De,esss.
q. y. CuAnlTon, :
visss - ~. q. M, lsse Vsh 81. & Nh
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

We en- o. Auo1fs1 psl1ogs -,
varl eoe any eass 6 CoHassA -
eaaaee - cured n aalls caGossA
,. ,. CHENEY . CO. Ts,s1A q
= ~ ~ s:Asss1eseA have hasrp r ..
g - sSksssssss - 49, g ~ -
NATIONAL RANK o. coan1unC4
Tsle1A q.
Assrs c.sss,h CO Z 49, 1922.
- iSsS Es1iAS ~ - ssssnpsa
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18
~ wssAs ssssgs ~wS'u ~ - 49,
- = 49, - tieAsv

GyhsaarH o. lo.-Qho nu0ilnen
~ - ehns Co. nsn6Iu1esn
opelloloo = useh6HG11 - - =
~ pasoa vhseb lQoeeoo(v eoooo ~
h0)ost - djvsonnd1. ~ $3.50 =
1870 nnsely tnsou1u1 r : liranm =
- ~ 0Buseh ~ 49, - $3.50
fbesu M easseusn. oovssoo snlloasso
- 49, pW3see neas n. Nog hooneo
Friday wlll ~ pAys1olauo - - .
~ n ~ patlsae \ ~ = danGos.
Seoeosvs8 -
6uwasasss Ose lS.-Ose - ~
0ot esssesdly asse - nsaay Dson
800 pIacs 49, ns9ms = ssses - ~
Oupesucs nosss " tu0 eooy Whsn
Soee 1cosanss 0snes eesooa neepss
u Nsw toss, sra eelsss . CulOasl
fsa'ossvs's WIN We mssassoo = seeene
sees "ssss NJ bss ~ sseay slnesse-
tsoes wesce ~ osstes - = -
sesese" ~ - Cseesese ssses
s - 80 assss = 80 On.
sssee sss - y 80 ne way
70 we Ae'sso1ses 70 os"vss s1eseo
- "'sp. - - Hesseseg - We
sonos.s o. sns euss N'ss.s " uses o.
We o"pssses nese ..s'ss ssseunss
70 me eFo~cs ~ssa nv sesasees eesd
- e''n' ns"sy Seos.s - Asusss
s.'. we vess ~ ses es'oe
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pos.ss s'oso we sosos0oosss aea sec'
~ c.e'po~"s ~ sn
woo ~ ~ os"s = 7cnsas' !"
-. .o
Assss 80 soos - - ss'o 80 man
80 psssso 80 CO'onss '"ssseo sns'
- o.Dv.s 2" soo.. = soo.dasso :.
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s ~ :" os'st 49, ~. assume
- ~ oppoos"sA e - 'ss.s sskea'
= sss ."cy o.p1 $3.50 -
ese"'."ss'oa - "eos = W. woo0a
sns soovo 70 om 70 Wy e.aecss.
ne 'nsn weo' soeo % sscsss VA"
soo sss" w oesc
Chicago OCT. N.-Cosonoo Rsossvslt
arrived hses a6sasd hh speeoal tsaln at
Sa0 this morning asd sf'oss . efetock
b was ssmovsd 20 Mercy hospital
vhsss % X.rpy exsmjeetIpe showed
~. .o.,.. ~ 49, h..,l.a 49, - .,.,h,
~. 49,.
~ ~ woeso % essessse se 1uweesss
Tue bUltst paassd thsUo9h tie
Co,owsl's overeoat. coat. a packaee Of
.......,,,s -h,.h ...,,.,...1 ~ -.
eeo.s spsson eoo : epeeseos 60
~" !" 49,. 49, -. ~. 49,. ". ."s
49, .'ss. 49, .."'.. ~
eosossv spo'ssoss - - v'us y
J'te doelDss thls morning tnsssd :
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18
NOTICE vQR PUBLICATION.
lpubllshss)
:sss ~. !. e p =: .:s:s Ss:..

u.A LAsd oAes 81 pasaa1o. $500.
Netles 70 hssshy givsa hat &i1slSy LVnsA,
II Dolores, Coles.do,. who, a lsas- IN, ~,
g.: s.s ss.i a. Is. lsSSs 80 " -
stoe q, fyvaship . North, Rsaee . va, y
y essidisn. hse aisd sostce u ipeseetsa -
tss lasd 8 oss dssssi6sd. klqss ]. ]. 1sss4sIa.
JudQ. ~ - tesntv esgt - oqsesun4A Cgnp-
y, cosossd., 81 Costss, Coaosa4o, - ~ nh.
day u OesDhss, IelS.
Claimant ssnsss % visssqessi
fsinhss, Esd Lsssss kIas. I'll q Dusssss. Csas'
-. 2. 7. c.As.. e., ssssssss.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

w. gbOes~U s
Whsa Alask Hanaa, 10 sse6.
snleod e6.oeoy go = . campaign
- - ~ neps6lleas party. =
bnaDd ~ aasoss0seas q NJ Dssi-
- n.shs gvoead thse ~ 1epsb-
- pasty - senpoasl6le - the
0slG ~. aeAe, 9illleos - ~
0601, - ~ - = 1ooe}Sj9''
~ GDnucy. MI ~ s)lgne61t -
coloa - s1lssa. - . aGkiae
1ootslooeloa1. ~ gssoeest 0aaa.
lhceQsesD Govs ~ lafgese ss0s.
d 49,, Geo4 ~ leoo ~ 49,
asgumeoe - ~ b. ~ Rspsb.
49, caopaign oesagss. .The
M" th6y ealaly slaaed 10 the
3Susle. ''pgueects yoa u yoas
enee9eas cso0as. ssd III Rspubll.
60 pasty = sUopeoslble foe The
easlG. Cone aesuas."
NJ. MssUss. Mr.. Aschbold ssd
Vosioae eehss eulnsse 0Esacien
hovs oesei0sd ehot shsy gsve thsir
ohonsnpdD % the 2epubllcas eao-
polgn f6ud tscauee tke Aepublleau
any ~ thsis ''frlesd." aad BE-.
cao6e & ~ fright" q To tariG
Who will ~ that he istesssts
- ~ oeesl Truse. the Harvest
Tsusa. ~ Wool Truae aAd SeanA.
ae1 on ass Asastnal Nth he u.
togoels q ~ great nass q peoplea
an1 NO viii dsny thst whsa such
onme6oatioas gave 0llliaas to se.
toln hlgh tsriG schsdulss. Il proved
thal ~ taslG was ~ o. thisg
thae 0ads ths0 pnssiblei
Woodsow Wll6oa y ~ ose pres
heneial caadldaee that slaads fos
tasiG ssvis1oe downward. Whsu
ehey ~ - = ct 'sfsss tsaAe.
lhey ~. Hi eoatealioa b sch
1so1oaiog q ~ pssssae sxhesblsans
duetss = Wlll dssaroy ~ Trees.
pssule hsal1hfal ce9pstlelea ord
&C., ~ eesgi6c luessnss h TIE
60 q living 10 shs isdlvidsal
n sarie psegseas II N.
nooesvsls asd NJ. Tan en- psactic.
~ ~ eaoe. Dueh oss psueec.
tloniGee. AsA 10 visw a 1svelop.
0enls, to s'pcoeoclloo" bo9goe By
~ uAou(aciussss fFea ~ 2spsb-
nono possy b NJ Ga0e kiU1 q
s'pguogeltea" ehae ~ New vosk
Gsobosgp beugas fteo ~ police
noeky ooouaeola 1oeWs.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

pAarioAMe shouA ~ TAKE IL
eo0in8 sIecsioa 100 seSloas. Quees
lhlags ~ happea Noven6sr sth.
Wnsss.Alasshal1 cssnealga rssl
The following amouuts have
boGo ssceived ~ the Democfatic
speiosal campaign fasd:
]. D. Durgwln. $500
I Charles Deaf. ..... 100
( conssibutions 70 this fund will be
ldrwarded to the national campaign
e64uittee q Chicago each Satur.
tai. Hapd ID your contributions
q sossce - the money b seeded
ne0. A dollar viii do more to-
WaH electing Woodrow Wilsoa
thai oil your prophecy regarding
~ majority be b going to have.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18
ltoo1ee

An pssssas ass losbi1slsn 70 haul
VOID " posts ~ a ny had that liss
wsse ~ nsaey Ablsn's saaeh end nosth
oil. q. Bssgh's saseh 10 Aoatssuma
cosaty, Colorado.
0n0. q 0AnDNER.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-18

v,sss - "a n NM, lsss sss 81. < NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

ou?" said John laying down his fork
and gazing Dolly she aueed into the dining room wearing huhS
a WHAT" guieessly
on
hair the is said Dolly
Mother always looks nice But
the achieving it,
I o comb hair"
sooner"
0
The logic of this being nanswerabe John
he said after few minutes
excdy thinking measles and scarena
heedhi
AT time he went continuing his monoogue its rats and
head looks like overfed pncushon covered with
a o
said
THAT'S just it. But woman never appropriateness
regardless
like that thing garden but doesn't fit the breakfast
anything and those rosebuds"
"o course interrupted John I'm Judge But let tell you
clothes
wearing humpbacked-"
Hats humpbacked?"
kind that
des try up to meet them and there nearhumpbac
and skirts they have odde like
! putting a
in
like they
certainly
sweety
the the look and flock
sweIaR
o man" on Dolly taking
the Horse Show instance who had her hau
har,dOne nice little tight knob behind
tied onthats the comfortable
walk and a waist"
they table
without this
Let's does look like reaching
don't" replied
ambition is always t adorable in sight"
adorable" he said goodby
breakfast if don't
fetching"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
THE MORNING
CABLE REPORT

BUFFALO, June 24.-Twenty per-
sens were drowned here yesterday
afternoon when big dock in the Mia
CARA River collapsed. A steamer was
at the dock and the hundreds Of
pleasure seekers were boarding it
when suddenly the wharf gave way
under the heavy strain and fell into
the water.
More than $50 persons We're precipi-
tated into the water and the awful
struggle to reach a place of safety
was terrible to behold. Men, women
and children struggled in their effort
to swim and the confusion in the wa
ter as they tried to get past each 9th
er was heartrending. Many men
fought like wild animals to save them
selves.
Small boats FASTENED to the scene
of confusion to aid the victims and
save as many women and children as
possible.
There were many who were unable
to swim or even keep themselves
above water until assistance arrived.
Twenty persons went down to their
death while the other hundred Of
victims were engaged in the struggle
to reach place of safety. Many per
sons already in the boats looked on
unable to do anything.
Many of those who were saved
we're overcome by the nervous excite
ment of the catastrophe and 1t was
hours before they were revived by
the use of stimulants.
When the news of the accident was
first telephoned to the police station
a special detail of officers was hur-
ried to the scene in an automobile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

They took charge Of the situation ana
finally succeeded in restoring order
Charge Of Hypnotism.
LOS ANGELES. June 24.-The cul
mination Of a week OF sensational
events in the trial Of Clarence Oar
row, charged with bribery Of jury
man in connection with the trial OF
the Mcnamara brothers for dynamit
ing the Times building, came late
Saturday afternoon when District At
torney John d. Fredericks made
sensational charge against DarroW IN
open court. He asserted that barrow
had used hypnotism on several state
witnesses in the present bribery trlai
in order to influence them to TESTIFY
II. his favor.
The entire courtroom was thrown
into an uproar Of laughter by this
accusation on the part of the district
attorney who is conducting the case
against barrow which has been IN
progress for several weeks. The case
was proceeding along with the usual
routine of questioning witnesses foi'
lowed by answers on their part and
J later cross-examinations by Counsel
Rogers and other lawyers for the de-
tense and the charge fell like a bolt
from a clear sky.
Lawyers on both sides of the case
laughed outright, the iurymen them
selves we're convulsed and even Judge
Hutton, before whom the case Is De
J ing heard, was unable to restrain him
self The large audience in the court
room created regular uproar. Ever
J. Harrington, the witness on th'
stand, who was testifying at the
time laughed,
When all was quiet again and onl!
q smiles remained on the faces Of al
g il the courtroom, Judge Hutton an
a nounced that he would not recognize
hypnotism as a power in infuencin
the witnesses in the case. The tria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Morse were the
rOmplimented guests at bridge par
ty on Saturday night given by Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph G. Moore at their
home on Kinau street. Mrs. Moore
chose red and white as the color
scheme for the decorations and red
and white carnations were artistically
arranged throughout the rooms. Mrs
Morse received a cutglass bonbon dish
as first prize and Mrs. G. Fred Bush
received the second, a bridge set. The
gentlemen's prizes were taken by
MI. Morse and Mr.. Goetz. The former
was given a cutglass ice receiver and
the latter a bridge set Mr.. and Mrs.
BIoore's guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Morse, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
De Freest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pot
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Lyser, MI.
and Mrs, Giles H. Gere, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drew, DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Frear, Mrs. George Angus, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. J. L. Young, Mr. and Mrs, st,
C sayres, Mr.. and Mrs G. Fred Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Bierbach, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Tarleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goetz and Mr.. Buttolph.
y ~ -
The Woman's Auxiliary of St An
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

day at Haleiwa yesterday were Mr..
Frank Armstrong, DR.. George Tuck
or Smith. Mr.. John Evans and Mr.
Harold Giffard.
y - -
Miss Claire Kelley and Miss Gladys
Kelley, who have been some weeks
at Kaalawai, returned to their home
on Piikoi street last Friday
- - -
DR.. George Aiken Of Maui viii leave
in the Honolulan Wednesday for Call
fornia where he will spend the sum
mer.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Campbell anC
family will spend the month Of Jul!
at Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

The program Ia one Of the best ever
arranged In the history Of the many
successful conventions Of the fedora.
ton.
The election of officers for the new
year promises to be lively one and
the selection Of the meeting place for
the next convention is sure to be a
hard.fought battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

then adjourned for the day and the
big audience filed out laughing.
Convention Of Women.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Hun-
dreds of delegates to the annual con-
vention of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs of America which
opens here Tuesday began arriving
here yesterday,
The big convention will last several
days and special arrangements have
been provided by the local federation
of women's clubs to make the stay
OF the delegates one Of real pleasure
Numerous trips to the special points
OF interest in the city have been ar
ranged as we'll as many social al
fairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
CAREFULLY PLANNED.

shall we call on our Congressman
in a body or individuality"
Il figure Il this way II We call In
body he'll Just make a speech"
"Well?"
But If we call individually he'll
have to take us each out TO lunch, -
Kansas City Journal.