davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Mrs. Mestoeker Entertained Ne'ghbor.
hood Bridge Club.
Mrs. A. ". csmpbelrs LUNCHEON.

Mrs. A. N. Csmpbei''s Luncheon.
Mrs. Albert Newton Campbell enter
tanned on Friday In honor OF her moth
er, Mrs. dc rArtigue. who leaves short
Iy for the mainland. A large basket
filed with Tantalus violcts and green
cry was most artistic. Mrs. Camp
bells guests were Mrs. de rArtlgue,
Mrs George Augur, Mrs. Clifford d.
Wood, and Mrs. Jack J. Balch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Lieut.. Carrot has been transferred
10 Fort Slocum which is a most de-
sirable and enviable post. Lieut., Gar
ret is on recruiting duty. Mrs. Carrot
and the baby accompany the Lieutcn-
ant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mrs. William NJ. Graham's Frida,
evening dancing class is source o
great pleasure to the youngsters VIII,
are members. Friday evening Is al
ways ioyfully anticipated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mr.. Ellis, who Is betrothed to Miss
Ethel Angus, has purchased Il most
desirable lot in Manoa and will build
n bungalow. No date has been set
for the wedding II is understood that
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Angus. who now
live on the mainland will he in Hon,-
lulu for the wedding ceremony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

MIR and Mrs. Walter NJ. Emory arc
planning six months visit TO the
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Curtis Of Curtisville, Hawaii.
Is at present visitor in Honolulu
and Is the guest of Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Weatherbee for a short period
after which she will visit with her
sister. Mrs. Sam Peck. and later tho
Norman =. Champions of Eva planta,
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Erwin, the wife of Paymaster
Erwin, will leave Honolulu on the
Wilhelmina, bound for San Francisco,
on March 9Th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Stanhope Bayne Jones of New Or
leans and Mr.. he Frtsch are guests
OF tn ePresident and Mrs. Taft at the
White House for few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The many friends of Mrs. Richard
Rush learn through the Army and Ma
Wy Journal of her sorrow. Mrs. Rush,
who was before her marriage Miss
Jane Hare, was one Of Honolulu's
most popular society girls. 1t Is years
since Mrs, Rush visited her home city
Nevertheless she is still delightful
memory to her old friends. The sym
patty of older Honolulu is extended
to both Mrs. Rush and her daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lansing have
gone to San Francisco for three
months visit. Mr.. lansing is COINS
on business, while Mrs. Lansing viii
visit with her family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Miss Enid Gregg. who was the hous
guest of Major and Mrs. Dunning %
Fort Shafter. and her mother hav,
gone across the continent to visi
I Europe for six months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Charles Lawrence Adams. wife
of Rev DIR. Adams of Christ Church.
Hudson, N. ". is on visit to her pat
ents, General and Mrs. Greedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Hyde-Smith will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dilling'
ham, for the coming week at Moku,
LEILA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

the action of the Democrat conven-
ton last night in amending the rule
making it binding on delegations to
adhere to the unit rule was the sub
ject of wide discussion today.
Though different views of the con-
vention's action were expressed by
party leaders, the actual effect of the
amendment was explained by Charles
R. Crisp, parliamentary clerk of the
convention.
THE action of the convention in
adopting the report of the committee
on rules" said Mr.. Crisp, will be to
bind by the unit rule all delegates
elected by state conventions where
the state applies the unit rule. Dele
gates who were elected by congress
sional districts or in preferential pri-
maries will not be bound by the unit
rule under the amendment to the
rules
Supporters of Governor Woodrow
Wilson claim their candidate will
gain many votes by this action be-
sides the s which he will gain from
Ohio.
Harmon Denies Withdrawal Rumor.
Columbus, O., June 27.-Governor
Judson Harmon was awaiting tele-
phone call from Baltimore today.
from the presidential race" he de-
cIared. my name will be presented
at Baltimore"
The governor refused to make any
comment on the proceedings at the
Democrat national convention and
would not say he would support what
ever candidate might be nominated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Nebraskan Continues to Loom
Up Among the Possibilities.
Tt Is Generally Conceded He
Can Name the Man.
CONSERVATIVES ARE BEATEN
They Say He May as Well Try
1t Again.
The Fight Lies Among Him,
Clark and Wilson.

Baltimore, June 27.-The delegates tc
the Democratic national convention
fled into the convention. hall today pre-
pared for a long and exciting session.
1t was expected to be the day of the
climax, the end of the long campaign
waged by the presidential aspirants
And as they came into the hall these
delegates apparently were as much at
sea as ever as to who would be the
nominee.
The boomers of candidates were
ready to start demonstration and coun-
ter-demonstration and it seemed Ger.
tain the delays would be such as to
throw the actual ballOting late into
the evening.
Many rumors were af1oat as to deals
and combinations but not one seem
ed to have trustworthy foundation
The supporters of woodrow Wilson
heartened by the so-called Wilson
Bryan" victory last night in the fight
for the abrogation of the unit rule
were claiming the New Jersey cover.
nor would sweep the convention and
secure the nomination. They express
ed the hope that Mr.. Bryan might pe
induced to come out squarely for Will
son.
May as Well Be BRYAN.
Bryan himself as the nominee today
some of the so-called conservatives be-
ing quoted as saying that so long a.
the naming of a progressive seemed in
evitable it might be just as well to
have Mr. Bryan lead the fight for
fourth time
Some of Bryan's friends indicated
that the Nebraskan apparently was
content with the position he now oc-
cupies in the convention, the right to
name the candidate being all but
conceded to him.
Supporters of Champ Clark were
claiming the nomination with as much
outward confidence as ever as they
gathered for the days session.
There has been and will be no de-
Election from the Clark strength" read
statement put off from the speakers
headquarters.
Dark horse'' talk died away a little
today. While many candidates were
mentioned, there appeared to be cou-
sensus of opinion that the fight lay
among the supporters of Wilson, Clark
and Bryan. Mr.. Bryan had not COM
mitted himself on the question of the
presidency in any way up to the time
the convention met.
Mrs. Taft a Visitor.
Mrs. w. H. Taft, wife of the presi-
dent, was visitor at the convention,
having a prominent place in the guest
gallery. She was entertained by Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, wife of a delegate from
the state of Washington. The order os
business of the convention was further
considerable of the report of the COM
nlittee on credentials. The majority
report was presented last night, the
findings being delayed until
today. The majority had unseated ten
Wilson delegates in South Dakota and
given their places to Clark men and
this was expected to precipitate lively
fight. The credentials committee also
dealt with factional troubles in several
states, including Illinois and it was
predicted that two or three hours might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
BUILDING THE PLATFORM.
Bryan and O'Gorman Are Delegated
to Draw the Plans

Baltimore, June 27.-Mr. Bryan
and Senator O'Gorman of New York
Will write the platform of the Demo-
crat national convention. When the
working subcommittee of the commit
tee on resolutions met today the mem
bers found themselves without a plat
form draft of sufficient cohesiveness
to form a basis for the committee
operations and a conclusion was ar
rived at to appoint a second sub
committee to prepare a draft for the
convenience of the subcommittee and
later of the full committee and Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. O'Gorman were desig-
mated to perform that service. The
subcommittee then adjourned with the
understanding it would reconvene at
4 o'clock and that the full committee
would be called together at o'clock
this evening.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. O'Gorman went
to work Immediately to thresh the
platform into shape. They turned one
of. the big committee rooms into
workshop, and the announcement was
made that there would be neither COM
ing in nor going out while they were
at work. AS an earnest of their inten-
tions in this regard two stalwart SEN
tinels were placed at the door and ad-
mission was refused to all.
Mr.. Bryan told friends that the
platform would be ''an essentially pro-
will be laid upon the tariff plank
which will declare for revenue only.
The Democrat house of representatives
will be commended for it's work in the
downward revision of the tariff sched
ules and the party will be pledged to
continue its labors in this direction.
The attitude of the president will be
condemned and the Republican party
charged with breach of faith in failing
to perform it's promises.
A strong plank in support of Mis-
sissippi river improvement is promised
and Senator Vardaman of Mississippi
and Representative Brossard of Louis
lana have been delegate to prepare 1t.
Referendum and recall will be inferen-
TALLY endorsed as progressive measures
but the carrying out of these plans of
government will be relegated to the
party in the various states.
Planks strongly indorSing an income
tax, the direct election of senators
and primary election are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
WILSON is ELATED.
Says Abrogation of Unit Rule Is a
Victory for Principle


Seagirt, June Ex-Governor Wilson
was elated today at the action of the
national convention last night on the
unit rule.
II have always maintained he
said, that where delegates are in
structed by districts in primary cleo
ton they should vote accordingly and
not be bound by the unit rule. For
instance, here in New Jersey, we have
"a of the % delegates-an overwhelm-
ing majOrity-yet we have never
dreamed of enforcing the unit rule.
The action of the convention shows
that it is progressive gathering.
believe it was taken without regard to
any mans candidacy
The governor said he was much
gratified by the demonstration given
him in the convention last night but
regarded it more as a demonstration
for progressiveness, than as a personal
triumph.
while it was called a Wilson de-
monstration," he added, 'I am in
clined to think it was a demonstration
for principle rather than for a candi-
date"
Golf was the governors program
again this afternoon. He had ar
ranged to receive the news from the
convention while on the links in case
a ballot should be taken on the nomi-
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
SAILS ABOVE THE SEA.
Zeppelin Airship Leaves Hamburg
Carrying IL Passengers.

Hamburg. June 27.-The Count Zeppelin
airship Victoria Luis started at a quarter
past six this morning on ten hour over
sea trip with II passengers on board. The
monster airship flew directly out from
this city over the North sea. 1t is stated
in some quarters that the purpose OF the
trip is to demonstrate that an airship raid
on England is possible as the vessels
speed Of IS miles an hour and Its fuel
carrying capacity gives a radius as wide
as London from Hamburg and as far
as Bristol from Efden.
The Victoria Luis passed over the
Island of Heligoland at a quarter past
nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
be consumed in disposing of the Gre

be consumed in disposing of the Gre
dentials matter.
Then the report of the committee on
permanent organization was scheduled
to be taken up with the convention
ready to ratify by acclamation the
choice of Senator-elect Ollie M. James,
OF Kentucky, as permanent chairman.
Mr.. James was expected to make d
brief speech. These things disposed of
the delegates looked forward to the
long series of nominating and second
Ing speeches and finally to the balloting
OH the presidential candidates. No one
expected a choice on the first ballot but
the lineup was awaited with keenest
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
BULLETINS.

Delegations were slow in arriving
after a midnight session. The gal
leries gradually filed with prospects of
large crowds as the struggle over
nomination drew near.
Convention called to order at 12:45
p. m.
The vast multitude present JAM
ming aisles, lining window Iedges and
fianl<ing the delegates with a solid
mass of humanity, led to reports that
dOorkeepers were selling tickets and
packing the hall.
Roland S. Morris, delegate from
Philadelphia, presented minority re-
port from committee on credentials.
Ex-Governor w. A. McCorkle of
West Virginia defended the majority
report on credentials.
Frequent cheers greeted the name
of Champ Clark during the discussion
of the South Dakota credentials.
Delegate Crane of Texas spoke fol
the minority report: Ex-Governor
blanchard of Louisiana for the major
ity report on the South Dakota case.
Ollie James of Kentucky selected
for permanent chairman. came into the
hall for the first time today and held
a whispered talk with groups of dele
gates.
Debate on the South Dakota case
indicated lineup and possible test
vote between the Clark and Wilson
forces.
A lively controversy arose as Theo-
dore Bell of California championed
the Clark delegates in the South Da-
kota case, delegates challenging his
statements from the floor while shouts
for Wilson gradually brought on a
demonstration.
The uproar was in full swing after
20 minutes, delegations parading with
banners, floor and galleries yelling
madly in a confused din for Wilson,
Clark and Underwood, while frequent
haShlight explosions punctured the
bedlam of sound.
A young woman mounted the seats
of the Missouri delegation, swinging
Clark banner and stirring the crowd
to new frenzy.
The demonstration lasted % min
utes and gradually died out before ur-
gent demands for order.
At 2:3O p. m. the question of the
adoption of the majority report was
put to a vote.
VIM. j. Bryan and Senator O'Gor-
man, who were designated to prepare
a draft of the platform, completed
their work at 2:20 p. m.
The vote was taken as a lineup of
the Wilson and Clark forces, the mi
nority report on the South Dakota con-
test case favoring the Wilson and the
majority report favoring the Clark
delegates.
New York cast 90 votes "aye'' for
minority report favorable to Wilson i'm
the South Dakota contest
Wilson forces won their credentials
fight.
Report of credentials committee
was confirmed by viva vOce vote,
question of Philippine delegates be-
ing reserved for separate vote.
Senator John Sharp Williams made
point of order against vote of the
islands on grounds SUI
preme court has ruled islands not a
part of the United States.
The Philippine delegates were ex-
cluded on a viva Voce vote.
Ollie James elected permanent
chairman on report of committee on
organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
GOOD OLD SUMMER.
Yes, It's Here, and the Temperature
Has Reached 93 Degrees.

This is the good old summer time
commented Sunny" Flora, the local
weather observer, this afternoon. The
elements are fighting this afternoon tc
beat the former 1912 heat record whicT
was 81 degrees in the forepart of this
month For the first time in two
weeks or more the mercury is several
degrees above normal. The thermome
ter registered SO degrees at o'clock
More of the same brand of weather
is predicted for Friday. The wind is
blowing 5 miles an hour from tn
west The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
HE BLAMES PREACHER.
War Takes New Turn in
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, June H-The arrest at
Geneseo, N. Y, of Walter Hall, an agent
of the Anti-Saloon league, for perjury
was followed early today by the arrest
here of the Rev. Alton H. Cowles
prominent clergyman and head of the
Anti-Saloon league in this section. Hall,
in confession, is said to have charged
that his act of perjury was committed at
the request of the clergyman.
The Rev. Mr.. Cowles declared that he
had been innocent of any wrong doing
and courted a full investigation of his
acts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
TODAY'S BALL GAMES,
National.

National.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
American.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
STUBS GETS BUSY.
Orders Work of Organizing Progress
sive Party Begun.

Hays, Kan, June 27.-Governor
Stubs has climbed down off the
fence. He has wired here and to all
the counties for the county chairman
to have signed and filed today men
as township committeeman to repre-
sent the Progressive party.
The telegram ordered immediate
work so as to get on the official bal
lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
POSTSCRIPT EDITION.

A later, or Postscript. Edition will
be issued about O'Clock with latest
news; on sale by newsboys
and at news stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Friday. Continued
warm.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Il Can't Be True So Far AWAY"
Council Proceedings

The town council of Newport met in
regular session Tuesday evening and
transacted routine business, no new
matters of great Importance being
brought before the council.
The reports of the town treasurer and
clerk for the period ending Feb. l were
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Application of w. S. Griffith for a
saloon license was received and given
grst and second readings.
Two of the local saloon men appeared
before the council and asked that the
closing hour for saloons be extended to
IL o'clock, agreeing that they would
open one hour later in the morning. No
action was taken.
The special committee in charge of
the matter Of public improvements had
no report to make, except that they
were investigating both the sewer and
city hall matters and hoped soon to be
able to make definite report. Engi-
neer Uhrich, of the Weile Engineering
Co., of Spokane. was present and ad-
dressed the council relative to sewer
work.
1t having been found that the records
of the town relative to established
street grades, and other engineer wore
that has been done in the past, were
and scattered in the hands of
various individuals, efforts are being
made to assemble these records, and
the Finance Committee was instructed
to provide place for the safe-keeping
of the town records.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

The Panhandle Co. starts this week
hauling logs by rail to its mill at lone.
This company has large stock of tim
Der on hand in the yards at Spirit Lake
and lone, and it's logging operations
were not as extensive as usual the past
winter, but it has the equipment on
hand to rush logging during the summer,
and is prepared to do so should there be
business in sight to warrant it. The
company has steel on hand for about
twenty miles of logging railroad, and
surveys are made into the Davis Lake
and lone countries.
Moeser Lumber Co. s mill at New
port is being repaired and put in shape
to start saving in a short time. They
Will cut about a million and half feet
OF the very best quality or yellow pine.
Among the smaller mills of this sec
tion the King mill at Penrith, the Match
Block Co. s mill at Davis Lake, and the
new mill of the Spokane Lumber Co.,
at Diamond Lake, are all getting ready
to start work.
That there is an increased demand
for forest products of this section is
shown by the fact that business is in
creasing on the l. & w. N. One day
this week the road brought up fifteen
cars OF forest products from the lower
river, and ten cars of cement. The
cement mill at Metaline Falls started
operation Monday, after a shutdown of
over month, on account of landslide
damaging their water fume. Ship
ments from the plant are running from
six to ten cars day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
INDUSTRIES STARTING WORK
Will Bring Improvement In Busi.
ness Conditions.
Mills Anticipate a Large Gut

All of the big manufacturing enter
prlses of this section are either started
on their work for the season of 1912 or
making final preparations to that end.
Within avery short time all of them
VIII be operating full blast, and there
Will be general revival of business
throughout this section.
Ihe Fidelity Lumber Co. has COM
pleted its work of overhauling the big
mill across the river from Newport and
Will start the saws on Monday, April l.
PRESIDENT Willis states that the COM
pany has before it the busiest season of
Its existence, and before the season
closes they expect to have cut in the
nelghborhood of 25,OOO,OOO feet, of
which at least 80 per cent is white pine.
the best product of the mills, and about
the only kind of timber that can be
manufactured and marketed at profit
at this time.
The Fidelity has operated two large
camps on the West Branch of Priest
River this winter, and workmen from
the camps say they have been putting
IN some of the best white pine that
grows in this section. The larger of
the two camps was closed down last
week, the other remaining in operation
to finish up the work and handle the big
drive down the river. The company
has about million feet of logs in the
boom at the mill, and also large quan-
tlty of them at the mouth of Priest
River, which can be brought down to
the mill at any time The five million
feet in the Calispel river Will be brought
up by the company's tugboat as soon as
the Pend Oreille arises sufficiently to
permit
At Dalkena the Dalkena Lumber Co.
started its mill on Tuesday of this week.
They have large quantity of logs on
hand and anticipate a prosperous sea-
son.
The M. A. Phelps Lumber Co., at
Cusick, will start saving within a few
weeks, and anticipate an output of
about seven and half millions.