davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
CITY Fathers
ARE PLANNING
AN INAUGURAL

1t is a sure-enough inaugural" that
the outgoing city fathers are plan
ming to hand to the incoming super
visors. Unless these plans fail. the
last official act of the present board
will be to pass the plumbing ordinance
over the veto of the mayor, which that
official intends handing in tonight.
Under the law the old board ceases
to exist at noon of the first Monday in
January. in this case Jan. 6. one week
from today. Under another law the
board must wait fi"e days after the
mayor vetos a bill before attempting
to pass it over his veto. This brings
the time on which the board can act
on the vetoed plumbing ordinance 10
Saturday. Sunday is holiday and
Monday morning will be the first OPP
portunity for the supervisors to hit
the mayor a crack and pass the bill
Also ii will be the boards last OppOr-
tunity to transact any business at all
Therefore the need Of deferring action
on the bill until that date.
The new board will take the oath
of office Monday morning. The oath
will be administered by one of the cir
cult court judges. probably Judge
Cooper The members will then pass
into the assembly hall. where the old
board will be waiting for them.
The old board will pass out and
the new board will witness the swear
ing in Of the city and county officials,
the oath to be administered by the
mayOr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
HENS
CACKLE LOUDLY
DER HUGE EGGS

If the present board of supervisors
cannot lay good streets. the hens of
kafmuki can lay good eggs that are
not to be sneezed at, and are some.
thing to be proud Of =.
J. Lando of Twelfth avenue, Kaimu.
XII. has white Plymouth Rock hen
that last week presented him with an
egg, the measurments of which were:
circumference the long way, eight and
five-eighths inches, circumference the
short way, seven inches. The eggs
weighs full five ounces. The egg las
rot been broken yet so that the On
tents is still mystery.
A white leghorn hen belonging to
one of the staff of this paper, also of
Kaimuki, recently presented the fam
lily with an egg that was Slightly I'M
DER the dimensions of the above de-
seribed. II contained two yolks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
R. v. CATHCART
WANTS POST OF
c. A. COTTRILL

Robert w. Cathcart is out for the
position of collector of internal rev.
enue, now held by Charles A. Cottrill,
appointed lass year by President Taft.
His name will come before the Dem
ocratic central committee for endorse
ment in a few days, he having been
connected with that party here ever
since its organization H..
In addition TO his party affiliation,
Mr.. Cathcart presents his business ex.
perience in support of his candidacy
He was the accountant OF the late
firm of Wilder & Co., Ltd, for twenty
six years. After the dissolution of
that corporation he did special work
for various concerns, and under the
first municipal board he was chief
clerk of the road department. Lat
terly he has been connected with the
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd. Mr.. Cath
cart makes the pardonable boast that,
although in his time he has handled
large amounts OF money. he has never
been required to give bond.
Although Mr.. Cathcart's eve is on
the collectorship of internal revenue,
be has been practically picked for
immediate office as chief clerk OF the
road department when the new board
OF supervisors carries out its plan of
reorganizationl during the next few.
weeks. Also, there is a strong prob
ability that leading Democrats here
will be content to have Collector Cot
trill serve out his term of office even
under a Decormatic administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
LEPER WORK At
KALIHI NOT TO
Be RESTRICTED

There will be no material reduc'
ton in the work of the Kalihi hos
pital, though the amount Of work at
the settlement on Molokai may be
increased following appropriations by
the next congress- said DR.. ]. S. B.
Pratt, president of the board Of
health, discussing the interview pub
Hshed this morning from Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, at Washington,
D. c..
The work done at Kalihi is under
territorial and not federal supervi-
sion, and it doubtless will continue
to be handled in that manner.
1T is quite likely however, that
DR.. Blue will ask appropriations from
congress for three leprosy stations to
be established on the mainland. In
fact he intimated as much to me dur
ing our talk at Washington when |
attended the international congress
of hygiene and demography last sum-
mer. | understand he has decided to
recommend the establishment Of such
hospitals in the states of Minnesota,
Arizona and Georgia.
Planning further effective education
in the territory on the subject of tub
erculosis DR.. A. y. Sinclair is con-
ferring with the local moving picture
exchange in an effort to obtain the
tuberculosis films which are being
shown at the movies" throughout the
mainland cities. The pictures, besides
forming all excellent entertainment,
are liberal education themselves on
the entire subject OF tuberculosis. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
R. R. ELGIN
DIES after
SHORT ILLNESS
Former Manager OF Raj
road Victim of Appendicitis.
Funeral Tomorrow from the
Home of F. A. Schaefer, Nuu-
anu Valley :.

Robert R. Elgin, lately manager of
the Hawaii Railway Co., Ltd, died at
the Queens Hospital al 9:15 O'Clock
this morning, after an illness of less
than week. He got up from his
Christmas dinner feeling i'll, and, be-
coming worse, DIR .Hodgins was called.
Who had him taken to the hispitaL On
Thursday he underwent an operation
for appendicitis, but he became worse
next day and never rallied afterwards
The immediate cause of death was
hemorrhage of the stomach. Mrs Ell.
gin wassin attendance at his bedslde
during his last few days. :
The late Mr.. Elgin was only forty
years of age, and his passing away,
when few people of Honolulu kL,iw
even of his illness, was shock to the
community. He was a native of An
Eiston, Alabama, and has been a resi-
dent of these Islands for twelve years.
Bt sides heing manager of the Hawaii
railway, Mr.. Elgin was deputy collec-
tor of customs and postmaster at Ma
hukona. Having resigned the railway
management few weeks ago, he gave
HL the other positions and came to
Honolulu.
He leaves wife, formerly Miss Irm.
gard Schaefer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer. Immediately aft.
er his death the place of business of
r. A. Schaefer & Co., Ltd, was closed
foi the day. The funeral will take
place from the Schaefer residence,
Rosehank, Nuuanu avenue, at three
6 clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
Will NOT Stand
FOR OUSTING !
THURSTON

News that Fire Chief Thurston is
meeting unexpected eleyenth-hour OPP
position to reappointment in the new
board of supervisors, together with
the report that Mayor Fern has indi-
Gated that he may not name Thurs
to nagain, stirred leading business
me nthis morning to the point where
the yare prepared to say what they
think if politics is put above effie :e4cy
in the fire department
Thurston's formal application for
moreover, there has also been filed
Continued or page 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
'DISAPPOINTMENIS
GALORE AWAIT THE
COLORFD SOLDIER

Gee but dis am lonesome town,
Nothin' to do when the sun goes
down.
No one TO amuse me: nothin' to con.
fuse me.
No one to stan for a dollar touch,
No place to sleep but tent in tn
brush.
No excursions like on Puget Soun
Zee, but dis am a lonesome town.
From impressions of Schofield Bar,
racks by soldier of the cOlored
legion.
Pity the poor colored gentlemen OF
the Twentyrfifth Infantry, who are to
arrive for station at Schofield Bar
racks by the January transport. Pity
them not because of their color, or
calling. or destination, but because
there is a rude Weakening in store
for them that will probably shake the
raZors right out of their boots.
According to the Seattle Post In,
tellinger of recent date the men OF
the two battalions stationed at Fort
George Wright, Spokane. and the one
battalion at Fort Lawson, Seattle,
have become much bored with gar
rison life during the past two wears,
and are eagerly anticipating a little
winters jaunt in the tropics. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
PLAYING FOR MORE TIME
Dmamiters Sentenced to Prison


tnd Dec 30 In the midst q aaess sllspes the
Clancy prisoners
California
the prisoners to Leavenuorh Kar where their ms will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
More Than One Thousand Tons
of Structural Steel to Be Used
in Masts, Which Will Be Sent
Here Within the Next Three
Months-Work on San Fran
cisco Station Already Under
Way


Q
..Reuuests for bids on the new Q
!. wireless station. which will give !.
Z. Honolulu daylight communica- .
"a linn NOT only with the Coast hut Z.
!. with fae Orient. have been asked !.
= for already and the work on the !.
!. station v}li be commenced with. .
!. in a connaratiyely short time" .
!. Ivtract frnn, statement made by .
!. Manaear EaIch of the limited o
y Wireless comnany this morning 3
a o
% a a a a a q q a a q AsA a o O.
~, .,.,..,. n, 80 -. !. ,a,,
'ste. llolDsu.u .'s..s - sen .s.ss.a - "a
eloser .ousn ~ VII M me- ls. sana ,a.u a.,S -
tiie iese ~ ens WI -, - -. -
the largesl VlIslsss staeion ~ esei ag,.z', pas..,
Nas 80. " ~ sas rIs..sa
w.. Vue ~ M1ns 1s.H n s.h,. oao.n,na :. I % TSis
'u.s .ls,.1s
seaslon Mnl. VIII -. W., W. - srssssI .ss.,.,a
cossr lllu.s snau .' wv .iiles - u .ss..S5 eu,
Win Win nnasss s. ia tv -, nui.u, 49, -
Isel nis,s anh -. IN ga - a
nan lo..s al'u sos' = - an;,.Ss as
- Souapietn ~,
oTuers ~ ~ tn e 49,. r.es,
.,.s.-.. - =, ~, Ea.. -, I s,,s,e-
.ie"us ~, 1a, -. ? - s.e -,
ID. iss,uens s fnsn NY i..s -, 49, :
o,s ueeaiieu .ol se .n'ns nv IS. asn;ss
sse issu soss, 49,. ..s..a ~ ,1aoS ~, tsa
~ ,l-..... ~, 800 .e.. ssas. az, ~ :
- ii.isn 80. as..A =. 49, -" " 20
~ ~ n..sna ss ~ - y
si'g ,s ss s,aa.,a a,.a h -. -,
ue.s - ,s. p.,nS I ~
uesn inau' '.., sap MI ~ ~. u. 'ae :,
s.aeiun N'. VII psoyo ~ up eiel -
ens .isilg u noAo @ M
op.lon on tiae. u anu nas
,,ss Desn u,vu. ,,ssl u ha eu .,e
I.slin nanusu e
sni.eu eohlpans Eehs n n siee Is ihost
uesisaoIe T s.T 49, - Ml. a,..a na'0
VII oe ~ isa.s ~ oepai ~.
ate @ ssa.Ions' 'i, one III leeelaLns on.ss .:ss
Mnicn M VIII 10. equ,ppeu VIZ
~ pose, au sne oel 1e nons.ea
power slaelon Lol selulns ~ purposes-
- nls ran seiiisnt aiioNs lne sta.loL Il
20 seilu wv auu aeCeae t, tMo nessases
Iioin Ii lIe salle ulIeG.ion q. tue sale
1,ie .1l, IN o.nei WIS a, !. WI us pos,
sipte ~ setlu as lne sahe nohieu., :,
'"o sepei".e inessssee " Japan s'nu
and TWO 10 San Franelsco, ana 10
IeyeiSe az .ne ii'olnen' vi seiolhs ~, W.
.iiuieipies .ne soh Vi an o'ner s'a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
Garment Makers Out On Strike
fAssociatea rr,ss cahle1

YORK,
Of
hundred factories st
violence tolerated from
demanding
milton oil union :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
PORTE F[OUTS hint
FIGHTING FOR TIME

Turkish Army Refreshed and reinforced
during the long delay now Ready
and Anxious to Begin Hostilities
aneW--Sultan's Representatives in Lon
don Propose that Great Powers be
Called upon to Mediate Between Otto
man and Christian-AlIies Ast0nished
by Suggestions Adjourn to Consider
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
JAIL POLICEMAN
ON RAPE CHARGE:

William V Miller. the policeman
charged with criminally assauIting d
Russian woman, a prisoner, at Wahi-
ava Christmas night, was arrested
this afternoon by fellow policemen
and is lodged in Jail. held without
bail He is charged with rape. At
torney GStraus. it was stated this
afternoon. has been retained to de-
fend him.
The warrant on which the policeman
was arrested is sworn to by the wom-
an he is alleged to have assaulted.
they are obtained they will be dis
played at the theatres here and at
Hilo. and possibly at a number of
moving-picture houses in the smaller
towns of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

The steamer w. G. Hall made a spe-
csal trip to Honolulu, bringing a
full shipment of Kauai sugar This
vessel is on, the berth to depart for
the Garden Island at 5 o'clock this
evening. taking passengers and mails
only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
Snow Slide Buries Many
Especial star-Builettn CabIaI


entombed
gine the of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

According to present calculations of
H. Hackfe!d and Company, the Pacific
Mail liner China will be dispatched
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
GUILTY OF MURDER, SAYS COURT
IsDecial star- BuIletln cablelI

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 3oudse
guilty
cr int
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
fAssoclated Press cablel

coNsTANTNoPLE Turkey Des made this
that Turkey must =. The Russian nass
time that further delay will tolerated By
to military
long
fighting
PLAYING FOR MORE TIME
LONDON
Wednesday consider IL 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
German Secretary OfState Dead
eIAssociate.a Press Cablel

STUTTGART, Germany Dec oAHed Won kdernWsechter
today He li
the sudd and shock to his friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

Special prices on SAFES till Jan. 1st
10 make room for new stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
mUSc0v|TES WARN TURKEY TO Yield
new WIRELESS STRIDE


Site Not Yet Decided Upon by
the Maroon; Company but II
Will Probably Be Near Koko
Head-0ther Site Near the
Present Wireless Station at
Kahuku
LARGEST STATION IN THE
WORLD TO BE BUILT THERE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

ii. f. HENDRICK, LTD,
Merchant and Alakea. Phone s6iS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

Continued or page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

FROM y. Fss
Korea, Jan. =.
For 8. F.;
China, Dec. 81.
From Vancouver;
Zealandia, Jan. /.
For YaneOuTera
Mariana, Dec. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MEMBERS NATIONAL ] COMMITTEE CHOSEN

Chicago, June 1S-Some of the state delegations which had not already se- leeted their members for the various convention committees did so at eau cuses held tonight. In the list are in- oluded:
 National Committee--Arkansas Pow ell Clayton; Kentucky, John McCul- lough
 Credentials Committee--Arkansas R. S. Granger; Kentucky. NJ l.. Calvin; South Carolina, R. R. Toolbert.
 Permanent anlzation--Arkansas John F. Bush; Kentucky. James Breath 1t.
 Rules and order of Business-ArlS- ansas, H. L. Remmell; Kentucky. W. D. Cochran.
 Platform and esolutions-Arkansas II. II. Meyers; Kentucky, W. 0. Brad ley
 To Notify Candidate for President of His mination-Arkansas c. D. Spear; Kentucky, R C. Stoll.
 To Notify Candidate for Vice Pres ident of Ills mination-Arkansas. II. c. Wade; Kentucky L. ". Bethurum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
 ON INSPECTION TOUR

Selma, June 1S.-(Specal)-A party of high officials of the Southern Railway reached Selma early this morning on a special train from Birmingham. The of ficials spent the day here and viewed the property of the system and called upon the large shippers of the city.
 In the party was J. M. Culp. vice pres ident with headquarters in Washington; l.. Sevier. general agent, with headquar- ters in Brmingham R. L.. Simpson, gen. eral freight agent, with headquarters in Birmingham, and J. w. Hunter, assist ant general freight agent with headquar- ters in Mobile. The party of officials left Selma this afternoon on a special train going to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
ALL LEADERS BURN HE MIDNIGHT O|L Go Over Results of First
 Test of Strength IS NOT CONVINCING Situation Almost as Much in Doubt as Before-Will Allow Ample
 Time for Dehate
 Today
IS NOT CONVINCING

| Chicago, June 1s.-Taft and Roosevelt leaders burned the midnight oil tonight
 analysing again and again the first test
 of the republican national convention with
 respect to it's bearing on the republican
 presidential nomination. It was inevitable
 that conflicting claims should be put out 1 from the two headquarters-claims far
 in excess of the bedrock figures which the leaders are attempting to keep close secret within their inner councils l Today's first record line up of dele
 gates was far from convincing. So much 1 so in fact. that predictions were freely
 Taft nor Roosevelt was likely to win on
 the first ballot This sort of talk neces- sartly led to widening of the gossip
 about compromise. and a dark horse ' Taft forces elected Senator Root tempor-
 ary chairman by IS more than majority
 of the 107s delegates in the convention,
 It was realized from the first that the
 vote on Senator Root. however. would
 not reflect the actual strength either of
 Mir. Taft or Mir Roosevelt.
 At one conference of Taft leaders to- nlSnt IL was SalQ that they ndQ cuileu
 down and cut out the doubtful votes from the Root total, and their final analysis showed 542 votes for the Presi- dent, two more than enough to nominate. Even these figures, 1t was said. included a few "wobbly'' delegates.
 The Roosevelt leaders frankly were
 surprised at the Root vote, and claimed they expected to poll between 575 and 5S0 votes.
 They professed tonight to be jubilant but 1t was impossible for them to figure out paper majority for the colonel. Tomorrow Governor Hadley, under di-
 rection of Colonel Roosevelt himself, will continue the fight today. to substitute 92
 Roosevelt delegates for an equal number
 of Taft delegates seated by the national committee fin contest cases. Taft leaders characterize this proposition as entirely without the bounds of reason
 At the conference of Taft leaders to- night it was decided that no parliament ary points of order should be made
 against the Hadley motion and that three
 hours should be allowed for debate. The motion will either be allowed to come to
 a vote on it's own merits or on a mo-
 ton to refer the entire matter to the com
 mittee on credentials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Lewis Drucke Sold

Nationals today sold Pitcher Lewis Drucke to the Toronto club of the International league. Drucke Joined the New York team In 1909 and did star work in 1910. He hurt his shoulder in tho fall of 1910 in q subway acci- dent and won a suit against the com pany last year. Since his accident Drucke has appeared infrequently in the box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
International League

At Baltimore: First game, Baltimore 8, Rochester 2: second game, Baltimore 2, Rochester 6.
 At Jersey City; First game, Jersey City 4, Toronto 10; second game, Jer- sey City 9 Toronto IT.
 At Newark: First game, Newark 2, Buffalo O; second game, Newark 1,Buf- falo g.
 At Providence: First game, Provi- dence s, Montreal 4; second game, Prov idence 5, Montreal I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
TAFT FORCES WIN
 B|G VICTORY IN THE
 OPENING SK|RM|SH
Continued from Page One>

(Continued from Page One) matter went over as unfinished" busi- ness for tomorrows session. Little Disorder
 There was none of the disorder that had been feared when at 12:02 D. m. the gavel crashed. There was some noise but silence reigned when Chaplain Cal laghan spoke the invocation.
 After this expression of reverence. however, developments came like shots from a rapid fire gun. Hadley of Mis- souri, Roosevelt floor leader, rose to a question of "information.
 He then took the platform. Cheering followed. Watson of Indiana, Taft floor leader followed Hadley 10 the platform. Barnes, Jr, of New York, rose to point of. order immediately
 < Delegates and spectators 'eaneds for ward expeetantly. Tn loud voice Had ley asked:
 Has a temporary roil been prepared?' The Taft floor leader met the query by raising a point of order. He said no busi- ness was in order until a convention Is organized. Cheers followed.
 The chairman ruled that Watson's s point was well taken. Hadley then said he asked for information only. He then moved that the temporary roll be amended by removing the names of cer- tain delegates and other names substi- tuted. Gov. Fort of New Jersey, and Gov. Deneen of Illinois were called to the plat form and each side was given 20 minutes for debate of the motion of Mir. Hadey. Representative Serene E. Payne of New York was summoned to the plat form by the Taft forces. As each of the champions took the stage a round of cheers swept the hall. Pennsylvania New Jersey and California yelled wildly for Roosevelt leaders.
 Follow Original Plan
 Governor Hadleys formal motion as anticipated was to take from the tenn porary roll the Taft delegates and substi- ute the Roosevelt de,egates in certain contested states. MT. Watson renewed his point of order before the list was read
 "The point of order seems to be well taken" said Rosewater, but if the gov ernor will address himself to the point of order. we will hear him for 20 min utes, not wishing to be arbitrary"
 The convention roke into cheers as Gov. Hadley, supporting his motion, de- clared:
 Any candidate named by this conven- tion unfairly wiil have a tainted candi- dacy."
 Governor Hadley bristled with lndgna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Wilson Gets South Dakota

Pierre, s. D., June 1S--rhe state cam wasting board today completed the of hcial canvass of the returns of tho re- cent primary election and Issued cer- tihcatcs to the Wilson delegates, who received 4705 votes against 4275, the total given the Clark delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Abe Attell Matched

San Francisco. June 1s.--Abe Atteli and Tommy Murphy have been matched to fight 20 rounds at Daily City on July 4. They are to enter the ring at 133 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

Tennessee 4, Texas 26. Washington II, Virginia 1S District of Columbia 2.
 It was 7;45 D. m. when the con vcntion adjourned until tomorrow at II q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Passage With Film
IT. Film made no answer.

MT. fllIln IIldQt iV ahSNtis
 "Wnl you bolt?" cried a voice.
 Finn did not vince. He declared Penn sylyania would be an example of prog ressiveness to the east 'and gladly fol- low"
 Unless you get 54o votes without taint. :" Finn began. He was interrupted by cries of Well get them" Unless you get $40 clean votes for your candidate for temporary chairman, ;" he said, T doubt whether my constituents in Pennsylvania will support your meth ods."
 twill you bolt?" demanded voices again. Don't misunderstood me-" retorted Flinn. "I am not notifying this body. Francis ]. Heney of California made his way to the platform amid cheers from the Roosevelt delegates. Fellow delegates" he said, when the crowd ouieted, this nation is confronting one of the most momentous trials in It's history"
 Heney was lost in an outburst of jeers and yells. The delegates became impatient and began q continuous chant. Above the uproar Heney shout cd that the men who helped make up the temporary roll differ from Abe Ruef "only In that Ruef last week was in the pen while they were making up the roll" Heney then ended II was impossible for him to proceed because of noise He got another start later, crying above the tumult
 This reminds me of the conduct of the national committee led by Big Steve of Colorado"