davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
INVISIBLE MACHINE
AR0USES ALLEN
Continued From Page onc)


ouiion as a motion. but later with
drew the question aud the convention
adjourned.
The platform. which was read by
Chairman w -. Rodgers of the com
mittce, was "A lengthy presentation OF
the principles Of the party. and en-
umorated achievements of the present
republican administration with "A
paragraph of Endorsement for prosi-
dent Taft.
a section devoted TO the state af-
fairs said.
we iudorsc the administration OF
all republican state officials during
the past four years, and especially do
we indorse the official conduct Of the
Hon. w. X. Allen. lieutenant govern
or. He has discharged the duties of
that position with the highest fidelity
and great ability. His character In
both public and private lifo IL nnim-
ponchable lie has always been
faithful worker and a loyal supporter
of the republican party ana It's prin-
ciplcs. II IL with the greatest pleas
ure that we call the attention of the
republicans Of Montana to his candi-
dacy for the nomination for governor
and commend II Ia their most favor
able consideration"
There were llG delegates TO the con
ycntion all of whom were present ox-
copting seven. Dr, A. g. knight or
warm Springs was temporary and per-
innucnt chairmuH, w, H. colpmnu
secretary. ana Edward G. johnson.
assistant secretary. The delegates 10
the state convention were by order of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
WALSH NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR
CONTINUED From Page One)

vention which expects to finish some-
time tomorrow afternoon.
3 Efforts OF Park county's 10 dele
gates to start a Norris boom were
pnnctured by the governor himself In
his address az temporary chairman
before the convention. He reaffirned
the declaration made ut Choteau last
April that he was not a candidate for
office and did not seek further politi-
cal honors. He said he intended TO
resume the practice Of law when his
term expires. He denied that he was
to have an attOrneyship with one or
more large corporations.
chairman Stewart called the con
vention to order at noon. Governor
morris took the gayel as temporary
chairman. After reaffirming the de,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICE.

Z At ? o'clock this afternoon there
VIII be a private funeral service for
Mrs. Ralph Il. Robinson at the Marsh
chapel. The remains will be placed
IN q vault here until arrangements,
which require more time, are made for
the burial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

A Nebraska man has invented u rub-
ber vacuum cap to be worn on the
hand which he claims will enable any
person to curve base ball,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

the organization coninittco. selected
by a committee of five appointed by
the chairman. The committee was
NJ l., Tnnnor, W. W. Harper. Fred
Gates. Charles LATER aud Frank PUCK
or They reported the following Isi.
thai was accepted
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
he Delegates.

Delegates n large George u. Wln-
sion, W H. Allen, W. H. Rogers.
Altcrnates .. G. Evans. r. C.1Dav-
idsnn j. II. Strain.
Delegates H. IT, Nell. w w. ralr-
man, Fred Johnson l. H. Gnose.' H.
W. Rodgers. Fred Gates. Ild krash.
Ed Whitcraft W. ". Harper, w. H.
Dunnignn W n. Tahncr. Harold
Blake w L. collins. Frank Tucker,
earl Johnson, w. 4 Ralston. Dr. {. A.
knight, Ilenry williams, Dr W. ..
Gutelms, Charles Wuat. i 4. sander
san. George Broin, Neia Peterson. \.
q Mclean Henry RainsfOrd, Charles
faior.
Altcrnatc9 Charles Pearson. 5 Gils
English joe Percy. A. T. Williams. !.
\. Dragstedt, Walter Reynolds, l.. y.
sheridan, NJ Ifammerslough james
Prnglo iose BoslSoyieh, ". j. Lyons
l. n. Godhy, J, K Blackstone. Patrick
kirlcy, Il, y. Mahan, W. A. Taylor. H.
s. Logan, T. \, Schmitz. IT, = Neal.
g \. Bancroft, John Flrkn. Martin
starrh. n g. COY PHI Daniels. II. \.
Gnnync, Thomas Kelly.
County Ticket.
Th" county ticket chosen Is as fol-
lows:
state senator, w H. Dunnieau.
representatives,. Howard Blake. X a.
iialsi"n and g. l., Swiek; sheriff. II.
T. '"nyne. county commissioning. ..
A, Tuitlo: treasurer, II. j. Dunn;
clerk of the court, Gus Goldberg:
clerk ANA recorder J. II, Blackstone:
county attorney r =. Stewart: ns-
SCISSOR II, S. Neali eeronen Hurry
Ford superintendent Of schools Miss
Grace Johnson: public administrator
md surveyor were passed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

TWenty-nine states have made or
are making laws for the official super.
4 vision Of weights and measures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

laration of his retirement from pol
tiles he declared the tariff and trust
questions the paramount issues In the
campaign and then turned his atten-
tion to state matters. advocating the
incorporation In the state platform of
planks providing for a tax and public
utilities commission, road law for
tonnage purposes, state supervision of
private and state forest lands In Mon
tana. employers liability and work
mems compensation acts: supervision
OF investment companies, an act per-
mitting the governor to initiate legis-
lation I'm the legislature; levy or di-
rect tax for maintenance of state edu-
cational institutions.
Delegates from Ravalli. Missoula
and Sanders. comprising judicial dis
trict No. 4, nominated Major A. L.
Duncan Of Missoula and Judge X. Lee
Mcculloch of Hamilton for the judge
ships of that district.
Meagher and Fergus county delega-
tions, representing district No. 49,
nominated Roy e. Ayrcs OF I.ewistown
for district judge.
Cascade and Teton county delegates
nominated Judges II. II. Ewing and j
Il. Leslie for recollection as district
judges.
hen Law OF Bozeman was nominat-
ed by acclamation for the district
judgeship of district No. 9, including
broadWater and Gallatin counties.
After appointing committees on
platform and resolutions, credentials
hnd permanent organization and order
Of business. and hearing an address
oy Governor Norris, temporary chair
man, the convention recessed at l .3O
p m. to meet at o'clock In the after
| noon.
The First Fight.
The first fight of the convention de-
yeloped this afternoon In the commit
tee on permanent organization and
order of business. where the forces
supporting Stewart for governor
sought to have the nomination of a
| United states senator made the last
order of business instead OF the first.
1t was understood that r. J. Walsh,
candidate for senator, had allied with
Stewart, and the Stewart men feared
| sat ~ "usfl were nominated AT the
opening OF the convention he would
withdraw from the Stewart George
gubernatorial contest and thus deprive
Stewart OF his support The Stewart
men wanted the senatorial nomination
made the last order as means OF
Keeping Walsh In line for the Vir-
ginia City man.
The committee reported recon
mending that the nominations be made
IN the following order: Senator, gov
ernor and congressman.
This was a victory for the Walsh
forces. and 1t was said that II means
that Fred Whiteside will get one OF
the nominations for congress.
-Four men are In the race for thu
TWO congressional nominations which
are at the disposal of the convention
Dan Mckay of Glasgow comes to tn.
convention asking for nominate
with only half a delegation support
ing him. the other half being seated
; AZ eontssting delegation by the cen
tral committee. John Stanton O
Great Falls. John M. Evans OF Mis-
soula and Tom Walker OF Butte ar
( the other aspirants for congressiona
g. honors. tt.,...s e.. ". ts.ef s ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
END OF THE CONTEST.

The Stars subscription contest and the winters
made known elsewhere these columns The results
factory Not only list subscribers
per of what the whole daily circulation of the Star year ago
but the list sem-Wec subscribers very largely
increase of daily subscribers for the year about 20 per AS for
the the prizes go those who was no
favorsm and the prizes themselves precisely
scbe Since the contest began complaint has reached this office
One gratifying circumstance the Star the con-
test much further getting subscribers returns
show Many people led by the their
subscriptions directly waiting for the We be
ieve that this process will the paper perna-
nent friends wherever and these friends influence others
in.
The Star expects have the largest circulation before
the end of 1912 and preparing increase claim upon prize
Now the second and third members Of the rear
hui should and show how improbable that Kuo will
them in Slowing the primaries around
Roosevelt doing anything but standing the
bathing clothes and waiting for somebody along push
him
Not only the Judicial recall but schemes of So
casm finding roughe going the Republican party than they
were.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
AS TO HANDSOME JACK.

What was there in the Stars cabegam about Kuios plans
unnstructed delegation from Hawaii which aroused
the ,notercd political Jack Attnson calm BOSOM Except
feminine loneliness and manly pull
chrue together like pair OF shears we had long since lost
the lack Never moment until last week
that his Odtnc interest pOluC
which had made him car at Governor and
then succeed United States District Attorney was likely
eclipse his social trmrh and then when the WINS
Der came that with other antrcar politicians IN scheme
to aid plan the primaries so as to secure al amt
rcSouey put the thought as
one that needed True, mtorman said
lack had nursc grievance govenorp which not soohed
when Taft his hodovcr nomination by Roosevelt tor
District Attorney; but to look at rubcund and hS
lack full cheerful about everybody only to dismiss the
thought Nay There could be guile behind that open and
wholesome age politics bound in that debonar figure whose
motions aned soft and responsive early to the
eheic pleasing of the lutte
Then came the sudden Jacks interview in afternoon
paper the cupab nature OF tins Journals exposure OF Nuo
any" I am satisfied there report
delegation National Conven said A. l. c. Atkn
son today in the published statements OF the
Delegate with his own people as well
the and in the long run they will act as
Now what possible cause could only Jack have had jump
into this mv political slough after his long course OF puned da
anc unless he feared Stars would Illustrate some
scheme IN which he was personally politically Interested Why did
he have the spring from his hammock and deny the
correspondence Bron and Mr. nnons and on what a
accounted KuhOs confidential agent here In
has been enjoyed by Cobun why
lacks yhcrs wrung hurting kuho with his own people
SEEING that Khos people him get after trear whom ne IS
and to take it out OF att too II ne VIII NOT
give them the Governors scalp why this sudden socude OF JACK
about the hurts may from this same constituency lo
carving ont wishes? Poor Jack One of the best signs OF quite an
HiSy feteN \Ndl
solid of Hawaii will into the
ares themselves put end to the aess conspiracy to make the
hest interests Hawaii agencies work out few little reVe
Isn't so? Now honest Jack isn't that the Tu' wen O you
pound OF green against picture of the Princess Alice that You
sfulV deny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
SECOND KEEPING
OF BURNS NIGHT

A second celebration of the Robert
Burns anniversary was held on Satur-
day night, got up within a few days
by John Walker, Robert Hair and
others. About fifty assembled upstairs
in the Union Grill, a majority being
Scots by birth or descent. 1t proved
pleasant affair, lasting from eight
until near midnight, most of the COM
pany remaining until the last car at
1880, some in-town residents still
later.
Robert Burns" cigars were the only
smoke other than cigarettes and were
furnished in supply ineXhaustible.
Toothsome sandwiches began to tempt
attack about the middle of the even
ing, although they were available from
the start. For the many toasts, set
and volunteer, there were liquids to
suit all, from the Highland still prod
.uct to ginger ale and choice table
waters.
A particularly fine musical program
was interlarded with the speeches,
these being the more enjoyed, per
haps, by being kept further apart than
usual. Such well-known local artists
as Arthur Wall, Chester Livingston,
James Dougherty and Carlos Caceres
were supplemented in song by j. A,
Kluge, Mr.. RAIDER and Mr., Munroe.
Some were twice called and on each
occasion had to respond to encores.
Scottish songs predominated and one
of the best hits was the imitation OF
Harry Lauder by Mr., Caceres.
Toastmpster Walker made a neat
Introductory speech. Toasts were re-
sponded to as follows, the remarks
being extempore in each case: "The
Immortal Memory of Robert Burns, y
by Roderick o. Matheson; "The Presi-
dent of the United States with sing
ing of America" by Chief Justice A.
G. NJ. Robertson; THE Land O Burns,
by Daniel Logan; The King and
Queen" with singing of God Save the
King" by Judge George A. Davis, and
"The Land We Live H." by Wallace
r. Harrington. Remarks at liberty
were made, on the call without no
tice of the chair by Lorrin Andrews
Archibald Sinclair G. S. Leithead, J.
Walter Doyle and "Josher Bluffum'
CE. p. Irwin.
John Romaini,s, manager of the Grill,
gave close personal attention to the
table from first to last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
JAPAN AND CHINA.

cabegram Saturday afternoon quoting Baron Ucda
ing Japan committed the maintenance of the Chinese empire
NAV little If that Japan will
the empire from its people and if the aonwhO is
Der of the present cabinet knows what he talking abouten the
revolutionary regarded But if apanS comtta
merely against the partition of the by foreign then
the because such made
by Japan England According the Statesmens Year
Book the agreement maintain peace Eastern Asia and India
he preservation Of the integrity and independence of China and of
the principle of equal opportunities for the and industry
all nations in China and the maintenance of the territorial rights and
defence the special of Britain and Japan Eastern
Asia and India The only point this which might touch the
Chinese revolution refers the of Eastern Asia but Japan
and Great Britain have need with the republican uprising
far it evident that neither feels bound interfere the merely do
of China OF either do the
revolution mpar its rights privileges but that has yet
happened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

have been sent to the home by physi-
clans for that method of cure; and |
feel confident that when the wonder
full benefits of tuberculn become bet
ter known, more patients of the able
to pay class will desire its benefits.
At the present time the home can
not meet the requirements and com
forts of all who would like to submit
themselves to treatment. Many who
are "ble and willing to pay are re-
strained from going to the home be-
cause it is not at present equipped to
give them any more than the barest
necessities in the way of accommoda-
ton.
In other words, there is at present
no distinctive accommodation for nay
patients as compared with INDECENT
patients Both accommodations are
the same. The furnishing of pay pa
tients with a separate pavilion would
not only draw more patients of that
class to the home, but would entail
no further necessity for endowment as
the increased number of beds would
be self-supporting: by the transfer
of the half dozen pay patients at pres
ent in the home, to such a pavilion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JUDGE LINDSAY 1t comes in
handy to be able to speak a couple Of
other languages besides English.
GINGER MAYNE-With three years
training anead of them, the Turtle
crew should be very fit when the big
event of 1915 takes place
A. H. FORD-The excursions of the
Public Service are attracting more
and more people, and the autobus is
sometimes not large enough for the
would-be sightseers.
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR PAUL -
The cleanest vessel l ever saw in my
life was a Chinese man-Of-war 1t
certainly was a picture. No white
men could have kept the brass and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

paint work cleaner than those Chi
nese did
CAPTAIN RElLLY-The cleanest
steamers in the world are the Pacific
Mail liners. Anyone can win money
on this any time by betting with these
people who won't believe it, Any re-
liable authority will say the same
about the boats.
J. A. ADAMS-What ! want to know
is why the Board of Health inspect
ors don't go into the homes of the
people who do not keep their prem-
Uses clean. That would be more sen.
sible, to my mind, than their always
calling at those residences in the dis
tricts where the rich people live.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
NOTHING IN THE YARN.

How precisely paper hit the mark when said that the feS
dent as gentleman would not send commissioners
agents investigate Governor Fear before getting the reply
70 hio charges which drawing at his instance
and not then reply satisfied him. has been borne out by all a
ent news since The cabegram the contrary the pu
erqe of correspondent Walker which the morning tried to
prop with interview which the Governor publicly re-
pudae and which morning paper has not yet had the grace or
courage to Everything else bears out the Stars conclusion
as indeed that ueruge of itself did Now are enabled to round
off the news controversy with Cabegram from Correspondent
Breckons quotes Secretary Fisher saying that it has been alb
suy decided that agent will be sent to investigate Frear and
that when his answer received Kuho charges, his reappon
men How exactly this fits the Stars original theory
and how much leaves daies explain away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
LEAH HOME DOING GOOD WORK
BUT VERY MUCH OVERCROWDED

At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Leah Home, held this
morning at II o'clock, officers were
elected and the annual reports pre-.
scented The officers for the new year
: are c. H. Anterior, president; Z
Montague Cooke, first vice president;
/ G. p. Cooke, second vice president; G.
/ F.. Davies, secretary; NJ. r. Jameson,
treasurer; j. p. Cooke, auditor The
treasurer's report showed that the in
come for the year had been $24332. 81,
and the expenditures $24,1OS.63. The
average number of patients treated at
the home daily during the past year
was fifty-three, at an expense of $122
per day for each patient.
A resolution expressing the board S
appreciation of the services of the
executive trustee, A. w. T. Bottomley;
the medical superintendent DR.. A. n.
Sinclair, and the manager, H A. Tay-
Tor, was passed.
The following report was presented
to the trustees by DR.. Sinclair:
Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1912.
To the Trustees OF Leah Home, Ho-
nolulu.
Sirs: I herewith submit my annual
report, and in addition to the stats
teal data, | wish to add a few com.
ments upon the condition of the Leahi
Home at the present time.
During 1911 a new ward was added
to the non-tubercular wing of the hos
pital buildings, permitting of the trans
fer of all non-tubercular patients from
the wing on the Koko Head side of
the executive building The vacated
ward YVES added to the accommoda-
tions for tuberculosis patients-yet in
spite of this addition, the accommoda-
lions on the male side of the tubercu-
losis quarters are at the present time
strained to their utmost capacity.
There is not a vacant bed, and no
space for one, in that division of the
hospital.
No applicant for admission, how
ever, he's been allowed TO suffer on
this account up to the present.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Rath, of
the Palama Settlement, applicants APP
plying when the home has been full
have been temporarily cared for at
the Day Camp till a vacancy at the
home has allowed of their transfer,
But now both the home and the day
camp are full, and what to do in the
future is a pressing problem.
Should the demands upon the home
increase in 1912, as in 1911, we will
require another pavilion. | desire to
suggest a plan whereby such a pavili- |
on might be added to the home with
out endowment
The inmates of the proposed payili- !
on would be entirely pay patients and |
perhaps a charge of two dollars per
day would not be a charge exceeding
the means of many who would take
advantage Of it.
Since my return from a study of the
-uberculin treatment, three patients
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

these half dozen beds would be avail
able for free patients, and would, l
believe, be within the supporting cap
acity of our present endowment fund.
Through the courtesy of the trus.
tees, | was granted a leave of alb
sence for six months during the year
1911. I was thus enabled to pass
three months in London, in the study
of bacteriology and tuberculosis-bot
under the same instructor-Sir Aim
roth Wright-who has made the great
est modern advance in the use of tu-
bercuin in tuberculosis.
While there | saw in his clinics some
Hundred and fifty cases a day (for two
days a week., besides some sixty cases
under treatment in the wards All
modern methods are used by him
even those only in an experimental
stage. In fact one method of treat
ment Collapse of the affected lung by
injection of nitrogen into the pleura)
was so purely experimental / would
not dare to adopt it in face of the
dangers attached to It, Another the
Dio-radin treatment, had just been dis
covered This costs about sixty dol
lars a treatment for one case. would
like to try it at Leah Home, but have
been deferred, owing to limited fin
ances, from this expensive experiment
unless I receive the sanction of the
trustees.
But can not say too much in praise
of the results from the use of tuber-
culin, rs carried out at St Mary's
Hospital. But the person adopting it
must know Wrights procedure to Sc
cure good results-he must know when
and how to make an Opsonic index,
both of which can only be learned by
seeing a large number Of cases, and
under Sir Almroth Wrights direct
tuition.
1t may be pleasing to the trustees
of Leahi Home to know that that in
stiution is doing just as good and adj
vanced work as is being done at The.
Brompton Hospital for Consumption in
London, where | took out months
ticket, but did not often attend pre-
ferring the clinics at st. Mary's.
At the present time there are eight
patients on tuberculin at Leahi Home.
| am more than pleased with the prog
res.s of them all All are gaining
weight, and coughing much less: one
has gained six pounds-one ten-and
a third sixteen in the short time they
have been under treatment. [ have
not the least doubt but that all of
them will be discharged from the
home, cured, in the near future.
In conclusion l wish to thank you
for your attention, an fear l have al
lowed my enthusiasm to carry me a
little too far into medical details, but
hope in view of the great importance
of this subject you will pardon my
error
Trusting also that some means may
be found to relieve the present con
gestion of the HON either in the way
I have suggested, or in some other
way more feasible, | have the honor
to be,
Yours respectfully,
A. H. SINCLAIR,
Medical Superintendent, Leah Home. |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
QUARANTINE OFF TOMORROW

Medical superintendent, Leah Home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

DR. Ramus this morning stated shat
he was confident that the remaining
Portuguese and Spanish immigrants
will be released from quarantine to-
morrow There are about thirty-five
still on the island, and these have Ell
Their been i'll or were contacts.
With the discharge of these immi-
grants, the quarantine doctors will
have an opportunity to carry out their
plans for rearranging the station, so
that the crowds can be better handled
in future. An outline of what is pro-
posed in the way of putting up wire
partitions to facilitate handling has
already appeared in these columns.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
PNEUMONIA.

You are probably aware that pneu
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for q
trifle. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith e Co, agents for Hawaii