davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
NEW RULES PRESENTED
National Committee Has Code to
Replace Precedents.

Chicago Juns s-One Of the features OF
the Republican National committees pro-
ceedlngs to-day was the presentation OF pro-
posed rules to govern the committee here
after. Hitherto the committee has been
governed by precsdents The proposed
rules were presented by a subcommittee
appointed at the meeting I'm Washington
last winter. consisting OF Charles +, Brook
or. of Connecticut; Frank b. Kellogg. OF
Minnesota, and William l.. Ward, OF New
York The report was read and laid OF
the table for future discussion. II adopted
II will be submitted to- the national con-
vcntion.
The rules provide, among other things,
that the national committee shall consist
of one member from each state ana from
each of the territorial possessions-iiawaii.
Alaska, Philippine Islands and Porto Rico
and the District Of Columbia. The members
shall he designated before or at the time
Of the meeting of the national convention
TO nominate a candidate for President, once
In four years, and shall hold their Office
for four years. the term ending at the close
Of such national convention.
The election Of members is provided for
in the following words:
Each member shall be elected by the dele
cation to the national convention. or In
such manner as may be provided by law In
each OF such states or territorial posses
sioDs, provided, however, that In The abb
sence OF any law OF such states or terri
toral possessions or District Of Coum-
bia go~erning the election of "A memb-r
OF the national committee the duly consti-
tuted state central committee may provide
for such election at the state convention
or In such other manner as II may see IT.
The chairman would appoint an excel
tive committee composed OF eight members
Of the national committee. and the chair
man, vice-chairman, treasurer and secre-
tary would be ex-officio members. and also
other committees ''of such number. COM
posed In whole or in part ~ persons not
members OF the national committee. az he
may deem desirable"
Filling OF vacancies In the national COM
mittee Is thus provided for:
Should any vacancy occur In the repre-
sentatlon from any state upon the national
committee. II shall be filled by majority
vote OF the state central committee In the
state where the vacancy occurs. or In such
manner az may be provided by the statute
law Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
SENATOR FALL REELECTED
Both New Mexico Houses Vote for Him
Aftor Democrats Bolt.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. June 6.-The New Mex.
leo House late to-day, after session, In
which members came to blows and the ser.
geant-at-arms had to clear the spectators
galleries TO restore order, rescnded its
decision not to vote for United States Sen.
ator, and reelected Senator A. B. Fall.
The House cast twenty-five votes for
Fall and, two for. Speaker r. J. Baca.
twenty-five members, including all Of the
Democrats, Progressive Republicans and
three Regular Republicans. refused to vote.
The House then invited the Senate TO join
the session, and Senator Fall was declared
reelected for the next six-year term, be-
ginning March 4, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
MANUFACTURED only by
JAMES PYLE & SONS. New York

eminent and stand By Senator Root far
temporary chairman New York ought IN
be solid for these principles, in which I
know you believe. Our platform declared
that the principle should not be sacrificed
to Opportunism
In addition to this, Mr.. Barnes Ia,
caused to be printed 10000 copies Of tina
Rochester platform. which was called
Bourbon and reactionary" by Colonel
Roosevelt and OH the cover Is printed
Would You Call This Platform Bourbon
and Reactionary?' These copies have beef
sent 10 Chicago for distribution there, and
will be followed by copies OF the attack az
Colonel Roosevelt on the Rochester plat.
form and the reply thereto by Chairman
Barnes. The latter are now In the hands
of the printer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
CLARK HAS WEST VIRGINIA
Delegates-at-Large Instructed to Sup
port Speaker in Baltimore.

Parkersburg, w. Va. June 6.-Champ
Clark received the unqualified Endorsement
of the West Virginia Democracy to-day.
In state convention the six delegates-at-
large were instructed to vote for him at
Baltimore as long as there was any hope OF
his nomination.
Al district conventions earlier IN the
week Clark had received six instructed
delegates, two unInstructed were favorable
to him and two more were uniustructeo'
but were said to favor Governor Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
WON'T BACK UP COLONEL
La Toilette Men Will Name Own Can.
didate if Fight Is Made on Root.

Madison, wis. June eff Colonel Roose-
Welt makes a fight on Senator Root for
temporary chairman OF the Chicago con-
venton, tho la Toilette delegates. num-
bering thirty-six. will put up candidate
in opposition TO him. This was the as
surance here to-day Of State Treasurer
Dahl, delegate-at-large from Wisconsin.
The choice Of the La Toilette men for
chairman has not been decided. but Sena-
tor a. j. Gronna, OF North Dakota. may
be chosen.
A steering committee of four will he
named 10 direct the La Toilette fight on
the floor 1t will meet either in Madison
or Milwaukee soon. The Wisconsin delegs-
ton probably will meet in Chicago on Sat
urday prior to the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
ARKANSAS IN CLARK RANKS
Delegates at-Large Instructed to Sup
port the Speaker at Baltimore.

Little Rock, June 6.-By a vote of 3Si to
2i2 the Arkansas Democratic State Conven-
ton to-day refused to embody In It's plat
form an Endorsement OF the so-caIied
grandfather clause as a qualification for
suffrage.
Eight deegates-at-larse, with half "A vote
each, who. as we'll az the district dele
gates, were instructed for Speaker Champ
Clark, were elected as follows .Ioe>-1'
Robinson, Senator j. 3. Clarke, Senator
Jef Davis, J. p Hnenlon, Hal l.. Nor
b. Hudgins.
Judge william II. Kavanaugh. OF Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
w1NGrIELD TO SUCCEED NIXON
Wealthy Mining Man Known TO Aspire
to Senate.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Reno. New, June Sit is freely predicted
that George Wingfield, said to be the rich
est man in Nevada and the president OF the
GioIdheid Consolidated Mining Company.
will be named by Governor eddie TO III
the vacancy caused by the death Of Sena-
tor Nixon. II has been common gossip
that Wingheld would be candidate for
Senator this year. and 1t is known that he
aspires TO the Office,
Wingheld and Nixon we're partners IN
Nevada but year or so ago Nixon sold
his interest in the Goiddeld Consolidated,
while Wingheld retained the control OF the
property. which has made him immensely
wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
@
,
Reduced Rates to Washington

On Saturday, June 8, the
handsome Memorial Monu-
mcnt 10 Christopher Column
bus will be unveiled and
dedicated on the Plaza before
.the Union Station, Wash
ington, D. c,
Round-trip tickets to Wash
ington from stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad good
going on June g, I, and 8,
and good to return to reach
original starting point not
later than June II, 1912, will
be sold at reduced rates.
Consult Ticket Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
PROTESTING DELEGATES FOR TIA.

Denver. June g. - Three hundred Pro.
sressive Republicans of Colorado, in con.
yention here. last night elected protest.
ing delegation TO the Chicago convention.
The meeting petitioncd the convention 70
scat the delegation, and expressed Itself
in IA vor of Theodore Roosevelt for Pres-
dent, but did not instruct the delegation TO
vote for him. About ten counties were rep
rasented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
GAMBLE BEATEN IN s. DAKOTA,

Sioux Falls, $. d.. June 6.-County audi
tors returns from all but two counties in
the state, tabulated late Tonight. give
Thomas Sterling LOO plurality over Sena-
tor Gamble for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. The results In
the two counties cannot materially affect
Sterling's plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

have been making pretty extraNssah'
claims regarding delegates. but the IN
side Roosevelt figures give the coionei
only 504 votes in the convention, after
the contests have been settled, to whlch
they add La Folletts's thirty and cum
minss ten. and thus force majority OF
two out of the 1913 delegates who they
claim will be seated in the national con-
NentiOn.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
ICE BREAKS AT TANANA
 ON MAY 9d

The ice broke and began moving out ill front of the cityof Panama at 2:59 yesterday afternoon. There were many small bets made on the time the ice would began to move. Among those who quit winner were: Skookum John son, Joe Anicich, Geo, F. Bemis, Sergeant Monday, Sergeant Patterson, George Greenwood and Ed Y. Lee.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
SOCIALIST RIOT
 IN THE
 "SPIRIT" CITY

Seattle, May 1.-Socialist Industrial Workers of the World in the May Day parade today bore a red flag. The Spanish war veterans seized the emblem, whereupon the socialists spat and stamped upon the stars and stri pes the veterans were carrying. A riot ensued in which a number were seriously injured. The police arrived and finally restored order.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
MEXICAN POLICE
 SEEING ARMS

Mexico City, May 4.-Thirty ot the 1000 rifles shipped by the United States to Ambassador Wilson for use by the American colony, were seized by the Mexican police while the arms were being distributed. Later the rifles were returned without explanation.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
SENATOR NELSON ON ALASKA

For brief in northern
 
 mittee Washington Star is timely IIe said: things anything ese the unlimited that abilities of it's gold
 held development reasons First the lack roads transportation
  the that These  this With good and sufficient number of Alaska will be greater than any dreams of
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
ROOSEVELT FAILS
 IN THE
 BEAN" STATE

Boston, May 4.-Taft on Wednesday won the state preferential primaries, Roosevelt securing eight delegates at large. Because Taft carried the state as a whole Roosevelt released the eight Clark carried the state two to one over Woodrow Wilson.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
REBELS ROUTED
 WITH 22O LOSS

Topic, Mexico, May 4.-In the battle here yesterday the rebels lost 22O killed and d greater number wounded. The government forces lost but a few of their number. The rebels were com pletely routed
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
 STANDS OFF
 NAPOLEON'S ARMY

Paris, May 1.-The notorious Paris automobile bandit Bonnet was blown to death in house here today with dyna- mite having stood off half the police and three military companies for hours.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
MAIL CARRIERS
 GO THRUCH ICE

kokrines, May Mailcarrier Robson broke through the ice above Mouse Point today and had to swim for his life. The mail did not get wet.
 Mailcarrier LaMont broke through the ice and fell into the Yukon today about 20 miles above Koyukuk station He saved the mail and his dogs but lost both of his sleds.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
0ROZC0 TO ATTACK
 THE CITY 0F MEXICO

Mexico May 1.-The capital falls will
  of OrozcoI will probably take place deputies O and capituae. workfo the peace of le coun- President says that the try.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
MORE ABOUT THE TITANIC DISASTER

York 4Three hundred ndco
  their the Titanic cover.
  a hef atrna of that
  ate committee still rival in New ale Following the President lsnay the White prevented
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-04
HOMER DAVENPORT
 DIES IN NEW YORK

Homer Davenport the famous car toonist died in New York city yester- day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
FEDERAL, ooNrRoL AT Mo1oKA1,

of tol
federal conducted
Territory
relieved wholly
the size of the community For the period the legislature of 1911
Moa and the institutions with settlement
the Ki receiving station
settlement addition 100000
indirectly Mookai biennial
munity that numbers hundred
than a
of
health Hawaii
biennial period
indirectly
nearly wOhrd directly indirectly
the of epers.
There is hardly question of the
the settlement be
scented the awaan proportion others There
Hawaii would
United to
inmates of the settlement would
from federal territorial suppose
the great work of experimentation with discovering
delayed through change
In the change would be benefit the
generally 1t would as pointed relieve
burden and it would at the
question from local politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
THE ADvERT1sER-oA11 ACHIEVEMENT.


to
Advertiser
Says the Paradise:
by the aid the Pousen
able
generation gradually the the
by wireless sometimes its
during the the cable service between here and Japan
for weeks break the cable between Midway
m probable that the wireless service will eventually become
familiar
for transmitting In other words the
immediate This
breaking
thousands miles,
cable repair ship is stationed.
therefore of 1t brings striking
the made wireless Inventions and for
the problems
defyg the influences which
the will be solved working
them when wireless cables
looked obsolete and clumsy relics like
railroad"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

this supported pro
Republican
Practically thousand Republican disfanchd
nominations concerned
That what the with the Republican
Murray and Caar ckcti of those who them
citizens take the
iinaries leaving these politics for sueh
of the Murray
If the business Republican anything further
than candidates do nothing
with
1911 all they do being
staying from the meetings. Honolulu then will
what it has had with the strengthened
At which should sod
Dowet for Delegate the political workers their
territorial states half for Kuhio and half Dowt
precincts
of the territorial committee openly the choice of the
business committee.
There week in which mistakes ectfed
bewang mankind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
CHANCE FOR HAWAIIAN INVESTORS.

the issued of a figure
appear local bidding
allowed
variety bargain Not would it be
splendid evidence of the good faith of
in when the
market
tend to mainland bids
Conkng correctly the bond situation in his
pesmc weekly financial letter of Henry Cews
who says o. money
backward rejecting
attributed
leadership The market literally taking of
by the fact that the vacation
height governed
in Monetary
reflects increasing business
plentiful hardening
felt all directions According
Canada has begun withdraw her
there has been expectation that Europe owing to
settlement
obligations South America Easier conditions however beginning
of
partial relief of strain that quarter and in both Paris and
While the dstribu
than expected
securities will doubtless be distributed but August
considered investment month July the of
securities about $3O0O0O against $l3O00o0O This
unusually inability of the market take
IN new this time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
Now for the Billboard Mans Side


This
thing
imagine how the billboard defense worthy
billboard
bllboards
high stretching
been interviewed has succeeded putting
especially from the commercial standpoint He that his
become the that he
Of these
book illustrators. t,'n
His stimulates advertising
take the either The billboard has
After experimenting with billboard finding
c billboard the
the bilboard
because the this
the that formerly the blboards the federation
city beautiful changed their attitude
believe he is mistaken At single reputable
billboard
the billboard sentiment
this likely generally called the leading
o land
He when advertising vel
needed
railroads 100000
To interfere
proftng
considered
but dsfgung which still.
hardship
The welfare this education
popular taste, must always be given first consideration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
The Canal and the Treaty

diplomatic the the
Springfield Republican Clayton
of 1850 contained this clause:-
governments hereby
tain ship
entered, and years bitterly.
The 1901 dissolved the
the United States rights build
by treaty in 1885, did fail compensation What
England a
United
there believe
United
other pledge could satisfied England obviously that desired
equality of tolls with the United the
the CayonHuwer United
n
The of the oigates
all nations using the equality the
treaty of Constantnople providing navigation of the
Canal That
of which be said
the Panama The clause that STIMULATING equality
of treatment for all nations unquOnab comprehensive the
last degree The of it, in 1901 England
confirms the belief that the
inclusive when applied to Panama. the reads-
The shall
of all nations o entire equality,
shall be discrimination nation its citizens
subjects of the conditions charges of traffic
The treaty clear unmiaabe international lawyer
the senate Mr.
honorable governments and peoples should observe their obligations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

lihelant, without cause or reason, did
strike, beat, kick and bite your petit
TONER In other words, as Caius Jul
Illus Caesar would have expressed it,
/" He himself did inflict punishment
upon himself
Anyway, Mr.. velasquez wants a
divorce, and il the libel is amended to
make sense, he may get IL.
Court Notes.
On complaint of Hannah Kaahanui
a warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Fred Tollafsen on charge of
seruction. Tollafsen was later arrest
ed and liberated on bonds of $1,000. 3
On the ground of habitual intern
perance a decree of divorce was yester-
day granted by Judge Whitney to Ma
ria Da Gloria Coito Chaves from Bento
Da Coito Chaves.
On motion of the petitioner in the
divorce suit brought by Matte f.
Camel against Fred Camel an order
was yesterday issued by Judge Whit
ney directing notice of tendency of
libel to be given to libelee while with
out the Territory of Hawaii. He is
now in Kalamazoo, Michigan, accord
ing to the motion filed yesterday.
The bill of costs in the ease of Mary
Josephine Hattie Bannister against
Mary n. Lucas, in which an opinion
was recently fled by the supreme
court, was filed yesterday in the su-
preme court by w. Thompson, Wilder,
Watson & Lymer, attorneys for Mrs.
Bannister.
Fred Sehilling was yesterday grant
ed decree of divorce from Rose
Schilling, desertion being the grounds
on which the decree was issued by
Judge Whitney.
Judge Whitney yesterday granted a
decree of divorce to Tuiimura Sanjiro
from Tujimura Shine; adultery was
charged.
Rufus Ross, owing allegiance to AL.
fonso XIII of Spain, yesterday filed
his declaration of intention to become
a citizen of the United States. He ar
rived in this country, landing at the
port of New York, in 1896.
The federal grand jury will meet
this morning. Peyton Gordon will con-
tinue to bring matters before them for
their consideration. Whether the
things that are being investigated are
certain phases of the labor situation in
Hawaii, deponent saith not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
KAMAA|NAS RETURN
ON THE H0NOLULAN
George Turner Back After Year
Spent Visiting Old Home
Scenes.

George Turner, a well-known ka-
maaina, was a returning passenger by
the Honolulan arriving yesterday morn
ing. He was accompanied by his wife,
The Turner's left here last September to
visit their old homes in England. Most
of the year was spent in Sidmouth,
Devonshire. While on the other side
Mr.. Turner was fortunate enough to
witness the great naval review at Ports
mouth, and was in the heart of the dis
trict affected by the coal strike which
put million men out of work.
1T was twenty-five years since had
been home,' said Turner yesterday,
''and of course / found the old country
greatly changed. have been through
England, Scotland, Canada and America
during the past year and have come to
the conclusion that Hawaii is just as
good as any other place that a white
man could find to settle down inn
The Turner's will probably open a
clearinghouse in Honolulu in the not
distant future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
HOME RULE CHIEF
MAKING HIS ROUNDS

Hon. Charles K. Motley, fresh from
the Home Rule convention in Hilo,
which made its loudest noise in nomin-
ating Henry Kawewehi for the house,
was in the city yesterday, talking poll
tics and keeping hack standing at
the curb. He announces that the Home
Rulers will have ticket in every coun-
ty, although in some cases the ticket
will not be complete.
son Hawaii We have left several
places on our ticket blank. If the
Democrats name good man, we will
support him, or if the Republican
nominee is the best man, we will throw
our support to him. he explains.
Mr.. Motley is an enthusiastic back
er of Abe Louisson for the Republican
nomination, believing that the Kuhio-
ties and the Dowsettites could COM
promise very nicely on the Hamakua
coffee planter "He is the only man
who can beat Link McCandless, - says
Mr.. Motley.
The Home Rule leader left yesterday
for Maui, where he will open the Home
Rule convention today at Lahaina. He
will be back in Honolulu later in the
week in order to get start for Kauai,
where the lost cause followers are to
convene to name their county ticket.
Then he will return to Honolulu to
watch the situation develop and be
ready to take whatever action may APP
pear best when the party's territorial
convention reconvenes on September
IL, the day after the Republican con-
vention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

A shining example of the careless
ness of some attorneys in making out
legal documents is TO be found in the
petition for divorce filed in the eircnit
court yesterday, in which Malta Velas-
quez sues Joanna Velasquez for
divorce.
The paper states that Malta and
Joanna were married in April, 1911,
and as the result of the union three
children have been born to them,
close, aged four years; Leopold, aged
two and half years, and Carmen,
aged nine months. - This is surely
"going sOme'i
The document further states "that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
1NrER.oHURoH FEDERATION,

More than thousand attended the church held
being the Church Federation
Honolulu natural that the should
reasing grows
UNCONVENTIONAL oina hrpttng while the that the
attending why many al meetings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16


planned for the when considers
that only that the
Gugliemo Maon demonstrated that his the
in
the wonder, when that Marconi
schooboy taking
electricity making his
ration the pactcably of stripping
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
GRATEFUL FOR GRUB.

BALTIMORE, August 13.-(SpeciaI
TO The Advertiser by Poulsen Wireless)
In gratitude for having restored his
appetite, Raymond Glib Brady, a
wealthy broker of New York, has given
$500 to the John Hopkins Hospital. At
ter suffering nearly six months of stom-
ach trouble Brady was able to sit down
to his first big meal last Thursday
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
ONE WEEK TO GET BUSY IN


in the Great Register o qualified voters.
According to
have signed both the Great Register the eligible
at Republican
for and be elected as delegates
In all probability the majority of those three thousand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

The designs of the new Russian post
age stamps TO be issued next year IN
eommemoration of the trieentenary an
niversary of the Romanoff dynasty
have been completed and placed in tho
hands of the crown printers.