davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

IOlkS call MIN CanLdnherOuS ola man.
but he is only sixty and is able to do
much good work yet.
Governor Harmon of Ohio.
Harmon of Ohio has doomed up
several times as presidential posi-
bility especially this year, in spite of
the open antagonism of William Jen-
nings Bryan and others. To his credit
stand two victories in gubernatorial
elections of Ohio the mother of Re-
publican presidents" He is a lawyer
Of wide learning and served the ma
ton as attorney general in the last
Cleveland cabinet His opponents al
lege that his corporation affiliations
and his age, siXty-siX, should have
barred him from consideration, bat
his friends counter-balance these ac-
cusations with his unquestioned per-
sonal honesty. his firmness and his
capacity for work.
Now come We to Governor Thomas
r. Marshall of Indiana, another of the
numerous "favorite sons" in the Dem
ocratic race Indiana Democrats like
him and made no bones of saying so
in their state convention. He is a
man of engaging personality, lawyer
by training, like all of the Democratic
possibilities, and two years on the
good side of sixty. He never held
office before his election as governor
of his state in 1908
Two men remain, Underwood and
Wilson. The former is the youngest OF
the nine who are unoer considera
ton He was fifty years old on May
| 6. His talents have shone before the
public as a legislator, for he has been
member of the house of represent
atives from the Ninth Alabama dis
trict for seventeen years, He is a
tquiet, silent worker, with reputation
LOT INDUSTRY car Atu III NoiAAAiiANNNN oNA
vice. His party members thought sc
we'll of him that when they came into
control of the house of represent
atives they made him chairman of the
most important committee, that OF
ways and means.
"The Scholar in Politics"
Governor Woodrow Wilson has beer
recently the leading example of "th'
scholar in politics'-very much il
politics, in fact Democratic leaders
throughout the country have been de
sirous Of hearing what the Democrat,
governor Of New Jersey and forme
president of Princeton university ha
had to say on the questions OF tn,
time. He has oblgingly responded b,
accepting as many OF the invitation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

ing incoming delegates Systematically
drumming into them the aluring pros
pect of this stupendous achievement
Col. Sellers in his palmiest day was
no more eloquent than these exhorters
as they painted to the awe-stricken
delegates from the great Mississippi
valley the golden possibilities of this
scheme. 1t was Senator Lorimer's plan
upon gigantic scale-the same device
he used in winning the support of men
in Illinois to his senatorial candidacy
without regard to party, as Roosevelt
hopes to win them in this convention
without regard to faction
Not acne was the development of
this undertaking, the proper supple
ment TO the construction of the Pan.
anna canal, credit for which Roosevelt
takes unto himself, to benefit the states
along the river, but also to furnish
an outlet for the wheat and corn belt
farther removed.
Support by Big Interests.
This move of the colonels doyetails
exactly with the representations he
held out to the big interests" of Wall
street. Many men have wondered dur
ing the skyrocket progress of his cam
paign why Roosevelt was able to OBJ
tain financial support from big bust
ness, in view Of his radicalism, won
dered why Wall street does not take
alright at the possibility Of his nomi
nation and send down prices of securi
ties. instead Of which the spectators
are marking time and awaiting deyel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

old and probably the youngest man
ever named as likely to set forth the
fame of an aspirant for the presi-
dency. Wherever legal luminaries
gather Governor Baldwin is known as
a man of light and leading in the law.
Until his elevation to the executive
chair of Connecticut in 1910 he was
chief justice of the state supreme
court of errors. He is the Oldest Of
the men mentioned prominently. Gov
ernor Baldwin was born in 1910.
The turn of the alphabetical wheel
brings us around now to William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska. Nothing
need be said here of Mr.. Bryan's rec
ord, brought out in sharp distinctness
in his three former candidates. for
the presidency. Until short time be-
fore the opening of the convention he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

having two balconies instead Of one,
and its acoustic properties are said
to be better than those of the Chi
cago hall There are twenty-one com
pany rooms grouped in suits and ar.
ranged so as to make admirable meet
ing places for committees, etc. The
armory is situated in the northern
part of the city, within easy walking
distance OF the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania stations 1t is not
in the business section Of the city,
but can be reached from there by
short street car ride.
Two-Thirds Rule at Baltimore.
Unlike the Republican rule, which
requires a majority vote for the Sc
lection of candidate to run for presi.
dent, the Democrats believe that
two-thirds vote is better. There will
be 1892 delegates at the convention,
so that Clark, Wilson, Harmon, Under
wood, Bryan or some one else must
get 72S votes before he can be NAMED
as the standard bearer of his party.
There has been considerable opposi-
ton to the work of this rule, as we'll
as to the large number of delegates,
and it was predicted not long ago
that determined efforts would be made
to have the convention adopt the plan
of letting a majority of the delegates
name the candidate.
Representative Burleson Of Texas is
sponsor for one plan that has been
proposed. If his views prevail there
will be hereafter one delegate from
each congressional district, but dis
trict represented in the house of rep
resentatives by a Democrat will be
entitled to an additional delegate. II
a state is represented in the senate
by two Democratic senators it shall
have four delegates at large to the
convention. If by one Republican and
one Democrat, it shall have three at
large, and if represented by two Re-
pubicans, only two delegates at large
The representation for a territory
will be the same as for a state at
large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
Candidates and
Other
Prominent
Democrats
In Baltimore

could of doing of the actual
probably making the
convention is John Martin
viewpoint other Louis, who has held similar
picked information that 1885, which nominated Bryan
about practical o he po it. the
"al Than Chicago Coliseum.
of the hall
hold
chairman
f. o
committees
which
whom
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
ALLIGATOR HUNTING

from ruT N'"s'
1t is a little more than 10 years
since alligator skins were exported
from Colombia; for five years one
concern had monopoly OF the busi-
ness In alligator skins from catching
the animals TO selling and export
Jug the skins and as labor 10 cheap
the exclusive government privilege
paid well. Now any one can catch
the beasts, but this privilege IL not
what II would have been five or SIX
years ago. as there are fewer allt-
gators to catch and the number In
decreasing each year. as there Is n
price obtainable for each skin caught
Hunting is conducted In the dry
periods, December to March and July
and August, at which times the
marshes and flat lands. usually COW
cred with water. are drained and the
alligators are captured with compar'
ative ease and in great numbers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
EXPRESSIVE AND TRUE.

Everyone with the coming holli-
day season Is concerned with choice
OF suitable Rifts. the object being the
present most appreciated.
There In no gift that carries with
II the sweet charm OF personality or
Is 70 highly priced m fine photo
graph.
The Smiley Studio In showing the
finest photos ever made In Trinidad.
These new styles are especially cle-
giant and desirable. Mr.. Smiley takes
a personal intercst In every picture
that leaves his tudio. an artist OF
highest ability having long "apcr-
fence In finest city studios. 4 prize
winner In every exhibition. MIR. Smi.
lcy's ability 10 such that the finest
work produced is made with his own
hands. Large experience has proven
the usclesncss OF trusting such par.
ticular work to those who work for
hire. You are invited 10 call: II
will he u pleasure to see these beau
tiiul pictures.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
AID SOCIETY MEETS
At JtffR|ES HOME

The home Of Mrs. Ell Jeffryes al
SIG Grant avenue was the meeting
place OF nearly two hundred members
Of the Aid Society Of the Methodist
church. yesterday afternoon and last
evening. The occasion was sewins
bee. and the making OF the final
preparations for the bazaar which the
ladies will hold on November 30. Dur
Ing the afternoon while the ladies'
were busy In making pretty articles
which will make the best Kind OF
Christmas gifts. an entertaining pro-
gram was given. Mrs. ". q. Plested
rendered two piano solos which wcr.
well given. Miss Blanche Scadden
followed with two vocal selections
which were greatly appreciated. Mrs.
ID. A. Dopp delighted those present
with a humorous reading. entitled:
Johnny In q Dime Museum" Mrs.
Jcffrcys pleased tho ladies with
when the Heart Is lighted" a read
Ing ably given. The last number
which was given was solo sang by
Mrs. N. u. Moses. A delicious . o.
tcrnoon program. Those who assist
ed Mrs. Jcffrycs were Mrs. Alfred
Bryning, Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mrs. C.
u. Little. Mrs. \. c. Gross. Ms.
George Jeffrcys. Mrs. Mary Stephens.
and Mrs. Albert Jctfrcys.
Al six o'clock the mon were the
honored guests. They wcr" served
luncheon and were entertained tae
rest Of the evening by q program,
fhoss who participated In the pro-
gram were Mrs. NJ. u. Moses. who
gave y piano solo: Miss Blanche
Scaddcn and Miss Gertrude Aosrs
vocal solos: readings by Miss Pearl
Congcr and Mrs. d. EiKhmy and nd
dresses by Rcv. Frank Wood Bret
nall aud W. II. Howell.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
T. B. c. CLUB MEETS

The hom. OF Mrs. John Espey vas
the scene OF n meeting OF tho r. u. G.
club yesterday afternoon. Tho meet
!pg was mostly confined to the buss-
ness of reorganization and the initia-
tion Of new members. The members
Of the club are: Mrs. Jane" NC
Keough, Mrs. ". l.. Wills. Mrs. Frea
Clark. Mrs. ". ". Taylor. Mrs. James
Espcy. Mrs. Frann Hipcs. Mrs. j. ".
Drury. Mrs. John strong. Mrs. J. a.
Abram. Mrs. A. l.. DaIn. Mrs. W. 4.
I.awIer. Mrs Floyd Beauchnmp and
Mrs. r ], Radford.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Royal Arcanum Holds
a Rousins Meeting

Two hundred members of Trinidad
Council No. 1898. Royal Arcsnum.
were In attendance last niEht At .
rousing membership meeting which
was followed by most enjoyable
feast and smoker. The local council!
was honorcd by n visit OF the grand
regent. NJ. A. Root and officers RI the
Denver council. and three new candi-
dates were put through by the visit
inx officers who demonstrated to the
delight and instruction OF tho mcm-
,crx tho lodge degree work. The WIS.,
itinE Areanumites besides Grand Re.
gent Root were G. l.. Laurent. past
regent: W. r. Shay. past regent: C..
=. White. orator: A.. II. GatchIli. vice
regent. and ". a. WIthrow. orator.
all Of Denver.
L. X. Horn. regent Of Trinidad
council, delivered tho address Of well
come and . splendid talk on the order
In general wax given By Regent Root.
\ most entertain!n. addrcss was that
Of {. l.. Laurent. \ number OF talks
were given during the Informal ban
uuct. Frank Stone entertained with
vocal solos and the members and
guests spent an hour or two In no.
cIal manner. The music WAS furn-
ished by an orchestra OF seven piec-
O.. The supper ~as prepared by Mr..
A. +. Boynton and Mrs. Ncls Bens-
ton. .I.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Chicago Theatre to
Stage Conkie's Play

Waldo Conkie. son OF Captain
John Conkic. Of this city, Is rcaliz-
inK success In the theatrical world
with his maiden effort In musical
comedy composition. The Honey.
moon Suite" This clever musical pro-
duction was put on At the Wes, thea
irc few months ago by local society
and scored u hit. After the produc-
tion here Mr.. Conkic took his work
to Chicago where he offered It TO pro-
ducers. One OF the best known pro-
duccrs took 1t up and the work Of
the Trinidad composer Is to open At
the la Sale theatre In Chicago next
spring. This puts Waldo Conkie on
the high road to success In his artis-
tic field.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST

In honor OF MrW. John Fothcringlll
OF Kansas City. who IN In this city
visiting with her mother. Mrs. J.
Moore. the mcmbcr~ of tho Fraternal
Union OF this city 1av" a delightful
and wrll appointed surprise party last
evening at the Moore home un Spruce
street. The evening was spent by
some twenty-five guests In playiug
cards and In social way. During
tn" evening tho~c present were enter
taincd with musical numbers by Miss
cs Lillian and Daisy Moor" and Miss
Arta Leonard. Al tho end Of tn" cv-
cninG refreshments were served by
Mrs. Moore. assisted by her dauKh-
tcrs. Miss Lillian and Miss Daisy.
and Mrs. q. W. Shcrfick and Mrs.
Fred Tipton. -.r.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
HELD FOR FORGERY

!. y. Smithce. alias !. y. fowler.
charged with forgery. was bound
over 10 the district court under 1850
bond today by Justice OF the Peace
Bowers. SmIthcc was arrested the
carly part Of tho week after cashing
a check for s.. drawn on the Firs;
National Bank. and to which was
signed tho name OF John A Gysin. OF
the Trinidad Ad-Sign company.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
$2s, ,0o0.o 600 IN POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS

Washington. Nov. 9.-Post master
General Hitchcock announced today
that approximately 32s.0O0.O0O had
been deposited to date In postal saw
ings repositories by 100000 individ-
uaIs, averaging $50 per depositor.
The system Is now operated in 49,
ia post officcs.t and 1851 banks
have qualified to receive postal saw
ings bank funds.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
NoYembcr 9Th, 1911.

This is to certify that I have re-
ccivcd full settlement from W. =.
Dunlavy for tho Ocean Accident COM
pany for my claim aginst said COM
pany for indcmnitics due me In con-
ncction with my husbands accident
and death. The claim was paid
promptly and fully. including the
premiums which my husband paid
for insurance plus 4 per cent COM
pound interest. and am we'll pleas
cd with the settlement.
Yours truly.
Mary II. Broadwcll.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
CORNELL WINS RACE

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Cornel1 To-
day won the annual dual cross
country run from Pennsylvania by
the score OF 20 to ic. The race was
Is Ia miles through Fairmant Park.
and John Paul Jones. the individual
winner. covered the distance IN II
minutes, 80 seconds, establishing a
new record for the course. The form
or time was 27:4s. made by Bcrna
of Cornell.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
HOUSEHOLD CHEMISTRY CLASS

The evening high school class In
Household Chemistry will hold its
first regular session at ! o'clock on
Monday afternoon. November II. In
room 81. high school building. All
those intending to take the work.
are urged to be present.. X. Nor
gan. Saipt. J
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
CHANCE RELEASED

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Frank Chance,
former manager of the Chicago Ma
tional baseball team. was released to
the Cincinnati team of the same
leage today on wtiver for $500. 1t
was announced there. This ends
Chances connection with the CHI
cago team and puts an end. It is be-
lieved. to the conjecture that Joe
Tinker, Chicago shortstop, would
manage Garry Hermann's Ohioans.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

John O'Dowd the scnsa tional
fielding shortstop. who was tried out
by the Highlanders last summer be-
fore the advent OF Mcmillan. was re-
leased to the Brockton club OF the
New England league last week.
O'Dowd was originally purchased
trom Brockton. =.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
DEATH OF CHILD

Beatrice Stancato. the two year
old daughter OF Antonio Stancato OF
3Oi West Third street died this
morning of scarlet fever. Funeral.
which was private took place this
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
LISTEN FOR WHISTLES

. Tho ChrOnicle-NeWn carrier q
. boys have been supplied WITH .
. new whistles and viii blow .
. when making delivery OF papers. .
. Listen for tho whistle.
. Q . . . . . % . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
LOST.

. A Breast PIu made Of = 81 Gold
piece. Tho owner priced worry highly
and will literally reward fiadef u
returned 10 this office. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
P. E. o. SOCIETY

Tho =. 4. o. Society will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. hobart
Rows nj her homo on isaca street. The
meeting viii bc ut c:36 O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
JUSTICE CIRCLE

Regular meeting OF the Justice Cir
clc No. 536 Monday evening at Castle
Hall. Full attendance desired.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

All Pattern and Trimmed Hats nj
actual cost. %Oa South Animas. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
FOR BALE.

Ono Chalmers 30 automobile, first
class condition. new tires. Sec BEN
net and Dale garage. 2l0 Elm st. l
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY
Big turkey shoot at rifle range
near Eiks Park tomorrow. 10 =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
ANNOYED MRS. GOElET
Police Called to Shoe Crank
AWAY from House.

shortly after midnight this morning
the police Of the East 5lst street station
were informed by tclcphon" from inc
home of Robert Goclct. No. 5?l tlith
avcnuc. that a man had called at the
housc several times late at night during
the last two nights and demanded To see
Mrs. Goclot. saving he had letter Tor
her and on being told that Mrs. oGeiet
did not wish To sec him had rcnalned
IN front oC the houst. walking mp ana
down
Lieutenant Hcffron sent Patrolnidh
Oesman to the house. and he saw 'ai''
thin man standing there. and on 'he
stems was tho butler. Ossman says ne
asked the butler ~ case of an arrest
wo,,Id he the butler. or Mrs. Goelet ap-
near as complainant and the butler an
sWered NO.
Oesman told the man 7" move o''
which he did. and the rstrolman re-
turned h. the station.
The police believe the man 7" ne
harmless crank but the man on post has
been warned TO look out for MN ana
ebould he appear there again he VIII ne
ulaced under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
BR0KAW FOUND IN WEST
Missing Banker and Son in Colo
RADIO Springs Home.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

~ lNl'CTHpn 10 ne Ifloune
Colorado Springs, Col, May 16.-Clar-
enCe Pierce Brokaw, the New York
banker nd alleged kidnapper of his own
son. six years old. who left New York
City on May =. arrived here three days
later and is now at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p. Bro
kaw. No. 90S East Cimarron street.
There he says. he intends 10 remain.
and also to keep his little son.
Brokaw does not refer to financial
loses as the reason for leaving New
\. hut says he left because Of do
nestle troubles. He intmates that his
wife left his home to live with her par
ents. taking the son with her. He called
there on Sunday, May ., and took the
boy out riding, ostensibly, but brought
him here. He charges his wife with
cruelty and says he may bring suit for
divorce. His troubles have continued for
two or three years. he SAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MISS FRICK TO AID GIRLS
Planning a New Home for Enter
tainment of Workers.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. May 16-Miss Helen Frich'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Frick. is now planning another act OF
kindness TO the working girls. in whom
she has shown marked interest. "A
house at Wenham TO be used for the
entertainment of the girls is her latest
scheme and she is busily engaged IN ar
ranging the details.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frick have just arrived
at Eagle Rock their country place at
Pride's Crossing. where they proba bly,
will stay until late in the season. but
Miss Frick his been there some time.
Miss Frick has had entertainments ior
working girls at the Stillman and Mel
willie houses, but she thinks she needs
another one in order 10 do all she can Ior
the working girls of the North Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
PICTURES MOVE AND TALK
First Demonstration OF New
Films in London Theatre.
IBy cable TO The Tribune J

London. May 1.-THE first public
demonstration OF the new Gaumoht
"speaking films" was given yesterday at
the Palace Theatre. First a Gallo COCK
thrown in colors on the screen cro"ed'
Then an amusing scene showed
Partisan telephone subscriber in trouble
His facial expression went along WIN
flow Of language in a way that a"oke
the sympathy even Of those WHO couio
not follow the spoken tongue
scene in lions den, in which the
roar Of the wild beasts was heard' gave
evidence Of variety in the films.
Generally speaking. the demonstration
uae distinctIv successful, and those pro
prietors Of picture theatres VINO eF-
pressed an opinion saw In the invention
an acquisition which AL up-to- date
theatres will eventually he forced to
adOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TURN ON THE LIGHT,
JUDGE O'SULLVAN SAYS
Controversy Over Courts May
Lead to More Concerted Action
in Prosecuting Gamblers.
WALDO VISITS WHITMAN
Fosdick Gives More Details of
the McLaren Case, Quoting
Mulqueen's Dialogue with
Complainant.
WALDO VISITS WHITMAN

Judge o OSulivan. OF the Court Of Cen
cra Sessions, made prompt response
Yesterday 10 tho implied charges OF too
much Ieniency made against him on
Wednesday in commissioner F'osdick's
letter 10 Police Commissioner Waldo.
Let all the light possible he thrown
ON this court" ne said. when the matter
WAS laid before him in his chambers
Yesterday afternoon: 'if there has been
ANYTHING which any one thinks should be
investigated let on all the light possible"
Asked specifically about the case or
Tho People vs.. Max Frankel. In when
he directed the jury to acqult the de-
fendant because the third or three ue-
,ectIye witnesses for the prosecution had
not been called TO the stand, the Juose
decIined TO comment other than 10 say
,ha, he would be glad TO see that, along
,,i,h any other cases tried before him,
investigated 70 the satisfaction OF every
one concerned
rrdoa O'sulllvan would make no direct
,aenonse 70 a question as to the etnclency
of the police in gathering evidence.
Az the Judge now presiding IN eart
nj the General Sessions Court ne mas the
RIGHT hv custom. TO call meeting OF tne
,,,a,,ae ~ tho court in his chambers, AZ
ubich he would preside, because he Is
now sitting in that part. He SAID yester-
DIV that he had called no meeting be-
cause Of tho charges against the court
made by the Police Commissioners ana
the Commissioner Of Accounts, and that
he did not now see any reason FOR con-
ferring with his fellow judges In regard
to the matter. AS to the investigation
OF the actions of the court by the grieV-
ance committee OF the Bar Association,
no said he knew nothing officially, ana
added that practically all he knew of 1t
WAS what had been printed in the news
papers.
Commissioner Waldo went to District
Attorney Whitman's Office yesterday for
a conference with that official regarding
the general attack on the leniency or tie
General Sessions court. The Police
Commissioner complained that II seemed
To be almost impossible to get convic-
tions in gambling cases In the General
Sessions court. and it was reported that
the District Attorney offered to lend all
possible aid from his own staff to help
the police to get evidence that would
bring convictions.
In sporting circles 1t has been an open
secret of late that so far as convictions
are concerned, gamblers were so safe IS
10 be almost immune. They have been
raided intermittently. but apart from tie
inconvenience Of the raids have suffered
but little. After acquittal they nave
been able, in many cases, to get back at
least some of their paraphernalia. 1t Is
understood that one result of yesterdays
Continued on second page, fourth column.
GREAT DEAR SPRING WATER.