davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

eastern bid
The bid of the Newport News con-
pany, however. was Sits, 900 below
that OF the Union Iron Works and
S125.000 below the bid OF the Seattle
Drydock and Construction Company.
The Seattle bid did not arrive until
after the contract had been awarded.
The new steamer will be 500 feet
over all. Its nodded breadth will be
IS feet and its depth. nodded to shell
ter staterooms will open into private
bathrooms and there will be other
features calculated to make life com
Portable.
The liner will be. lighted. heated
and ventilated by electricity. Suction
fans will take the place of the old
fashioned natural draft ventilatOrs.
The contract calls for a speed of 10
knots at draft of. "a feet. The
steamers displacement, loaded, viii
be about $4,000 tons.
The engine viii be of the four
cycle, triple expansion type, with a
working pressure of 225 pounds OF
steam, and will develop 5000 horse
power. The steam will be supplied
by six Babcock & Wilson water tube
boilers and three Scotch boilers.
The steamer will have accommoda.
tons for $50 first class passengers
and 81 in the steerage. The first
cabin dining saloon will have seat
ing capacity of 202 persons. In ar.
the accommodations of this
new steamer, Captain Matson has
tried to provide first class hotel ser
vice.
The new steamer will be equipped
with IA lifeboats. one of which will
be a power launch that can be used
in case of necessity to tow the other
lifeboats. Eleven of the lifeboats will
accommodate all of the passengers
and crew. ~.
The liner will be an oil burner. It's
fuel tanks will hold $1,000 barrels OF
oil. with which, at a speed of 1213
knots, the vessel will have steam
ing radius of $4,000 miles.
In order to make the vessel avail
able as an army transport the head
space on the tween decks is 8 feet s
inches and a series of headlights has
been installed on either side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
JOHNSON PREDICTED SKIPPER
FOR BIG new MATSON Liner

Is Captain Peter Johnson. now mas.
ter of the Matson liner Wflhelmina
the logical selection as commander oil
the proposed new and largest steamer
in the. Matson fleet, which Is predict
ed will be ready. for service within
the next fifteen months?
Steamship men along the coast are
at present INDUCING in much specula,
ton regarding whose shoulders the
mantle Of authority will eventually
fall.
In addition TO Captain Peter John
son. the names of Charles Peterson,
the popular Boy Skipper" of the Pa
-cific, now temporarily in command Of
the Wilhelmina, and that veteran n.9-
yigator. Henry Weeden, of the La
line, are prominently mentioned as
eligilbes.
Several Matson Navigation officers
are predicted will soon be ordered to
the East coast of the United States,
there TO represent the Matson inter
ests at the Shipyard of the Newport
News Shipbuildfng and DrydocK
Company, which has secured the corr
tract for the construction of the big
Lew liner. 81
Although the commissioning of the
liner just ordered is a long way off, il
is generally conceded that Captain
Johnson, being the senior skipper of
the fleet at present, will get the new
vessel and that Captain Weeden, now
of the Lurline, will replace him on
the Wilhelmina, while the other skip
pers move up to larger and more i'm
portant commands
With the arrival of the Oceanic
steamship Sonoma at this port today
there arrived much additional detail
concerning the new Matson liner
Captain Matson is reported as saying
that he was sorry his new ship would
not be entitled to the brand Made
in San Francisco" Realizing that
much of the material used in ship
construction on this coast has to be
brought. out from the east, and that
to this extent local shipyards IRE at
a disadvantage when bidding against
eastern concerns, Captain Matson of
fered to place the contract here, pro-
Fided the local bid was not more
than 100000 higher than the lowest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
TIRED OF PLAY
BOY WOULD TOLL;
PARENT FEARFUL

Over in the congested section OF
town back of the Palama Settlement
house, lives a thirteen-year-old boy
who is weary of being told to keep
out of mischief, tired of being contin.
ually corrected, and is bored to death
with having nothing SO do. So he
wants job" some place to work
where he can keep busy all day and
in this way he hopes that he will no
longer be accused of playing pranks
of which he is entirely innocent
His name is All Loo and when he
announced this wish to his mother
this morning, her heart CONCEALED
with superstitious fear, and fearing
that wicked joss had her boy in his
clutches, shs dragged him over to
the Free Dispensary at Palama Set
Element where spiritual and bodily
medicines are distributed alike.
But James A. Rath diagnosed the
case as simply tired of vacation ?
and he telephoned the Star-Bulletin
this morning asking for aid in finding
a job for this Chinese boy who is
tired of play and wants work.
Any offers of employment for All
Loo will be thankfully received at Pa
lama Settlement House, telephone
number 1881.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per o. s. 8. Sonoma. from San
Francisco For Honolulu: Miss
Helen Boyden, p. r. Brodziak, Mrs.
Brodziak and child. Miss A. Buford,
Mrs. M. Carr, J. H Coney, Miss e.
Dodson, Edward Dreier. Mrs. F. e.
Frates and two infants. Geo. Frates,
Miss Lucy Goem, Miss r w Goep-
pinger, Miss Florence Goldman. Miss
Jean L. Gooch, Miss Hart, DR.. A. F..
Jackson, Miss E. l. Ladd w. NJ.
Langtpn, Harry Lucas, Miss Sara
Lucas, G. A. McWayne, w G. Mar
shall, Miss A. Meier, Miss NJ. Melzer,
Mrs. r. Mfllar, Miss G. Mills, H. M.
Mix. Mrs. G. r. Morgan. Mrs. Lee
Morris, Miss Betty Morris, Miss K
Mullen, Miss Joy Noble, Miss Agnes
O'ConnelI, Capt. J. r. Parker, Miss
H. E.. Proctor, F. M. Sammis. Mrs.
Sammis; Page Page: Ensign Sam
uel Henderson, Mrs. Henderson,
Lieut.. G. II. Laird, Mrs. Laird and
two children, Miss E. NJ Searle;
Sydney: J. w. Bourdette, Mrs. Bour-
dette, Geo. Brotchie, A. r. Coffin,
Miss E. H. Coldwell, Miss ]: Cullen,
Mrs. M. Jones, Miss Anna Keefe. Hon.
Neil Nielsen, r. s. Samuels, Mrs.
Samuels, Harold Samuels, Mrs. Kate
Vassault, Mrs. G. Waithman, Miss
Grade Waithman. Page Page: J..
Common. F. c. Farwell. r. J. Flash,
j. w. High, F.. o. Harrison5 Sydney:
S. Barnett, Mrs. J. Burchell, H.
Franks, ]. X. Grinton, Mrs. Grfnton,
Capt. John. Hay, Miss B. Hazard. Miss
N. Hazard, Roy Hazard, A. w. Wing,
Mrs. King and infant, Mrs j. Madi-
gan, Master g. Madigan, Mrs, e. A.
Maynard, J. M. Murphy.
Per str. Mikaha1a, from Maui and
Molokai ports, July IF r. Schneid-
er, Richard Quinn. Jno. Hughes, E. K.
Fernandez. Mrs. Fernandez, Jno.
Grace. Mrs Doyle, Mrs. Medeiros,
Miss Medeiros, ]. Cooper, Mrs. Coop
er, NJ Jardine, J. w. X. Hose, NJ. c..
Martin. Morris Keakaloie, W. Fer
nandez. NJ F.. Caminos, H. Hibino, d.
Sherwood. I'd. Kaupu, Mrs Analui.
Miss X. Raupp Miss L.. B. Wood. Jno.
Wood, w Wood, Miss II. Keahanui.
Simeon Kalua, David Kalaua. Rev. j.
Kolonahi, J. L. KailuiIa, S. K. Kekoo-
wal, Mrs Susie Cockett, Y Van Hung,
Mrs Mulch, G. H. Cooke, J. w. Ia,
hinuf.- Mrs. Kewiki, w. H. Hoopii, F.
K. Hoopii, Aug. Pereira, NJ. Costa,
and 81 deck passengers:
Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports.
July Mrs Ahoi and child, Miss g.
Berg, Miss Anderson, Miss YoshiE
Tsuge, Mrs. S. K. Kauliisi, Francisi
Gay. Mrs A. Robinson, Miss Robin
son, 9. Robinson, Miss Matthew NJ.
Reposa,. Mr.. Wilmington, Miss Shell
don. Miss E. H. Wong. Miss Ho. r.
T.. Coleman, Miss Jordan, G. o.. Smith,
Miss NJ G. Jordan. Miss Lee, Miss T. |
Lee. H. S. Truscott, and 50 deck pas
sengers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
COHAN-yAUGHAN NUPTIALS.

Especial Bulletin Aerograml
HILO, Hawaii, July Sylvan G..
Cohan and Miss Vaughan, both of Ho-
nolulu, were quietly married here
this afternoon. Conan is a salesman
for F. E. Davis & Co., and has been
living at the Donna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Oriental cargo, and a number Of
Asiatic passengers destined for the
islands, are due to arrive in the Jan
anese liner Shinyo Maru, which yes
sci is reported to have sailed from
Yokohama on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

With cargo from the Hawaiian isl
ands, carried in transit, the Matson
Navigation steamer Hilonian is re-
ported to have sailed from San Fran
cisco for Seattle and Tacoma on last
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
A failure

Portland. Ore. Nov. %. 1911.
John ]. Fulton Company.
Gentlemen: You no doubt remem-
her my writing you that I had put a
20 Bright's Disease. the heart being
patient on your Renal Compound az.
ter be had been given up by five ply
sicians. Am sorry to say he passed
away, but not from Bright's Disease.
He was suffering from heart trouble
also and his other trouble seemed to-
have weakened his heart so that he
could not revive When he started
on the compound he vas an awful
sight His feet. legs and hands were
swollen terribly, his kidneys did not
act and his brain was not clear. Be
~ left him and not trace Of albu-
men could be found
The above was told me by his wife.
who was feeling very much enconr.
aged IS he was getting his old self.
She went to awaken him one morn
ing. but he had passed peacefully
away during the night. She regretted
that she had not known OF Il In time
to start him on the Renal Compound
before
Respectfully.
r. T. HIBBARD,
1922 Oregon Street.
In our judgment the death was due
secondary to the INSTRUCTED kidney.
There Is nothing In the treatment for
the heart, and as we have repeatedly
said, when Il Is withheld unf|I the
heart Is nearly exhausted IN It's ef.
forts TO force circulation through the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
FOUND.
White dog with collar No 1856. f'hone
1870. Ask for w J. Murphy.
52S2-2t

o o o o o o . Q . . {, . . 2 .
the harbor.
The officers are now trying to ar
range for bathing privileges in front
of the camp. and it is believed that
some agreement will be reached before
long.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchange.l
Monday. July 8. 1919.

Monday, July 8, 1912.
SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed, July g,
40 p. m. s. s. Nippon Maru. for
Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. July 6,
Schooner Honoipu. for Honoipu.
GAVIOTA- Sailed. July Z, S. S. VIM.
f. Herrins for Honolulu
Sailed. July 5, Schooner
A. +. Coats FOR Puget Sound.
HILO Sailed. July s. s. s. Mexican,
for Salina Cruz
AERoGRAM.
s. S. Wilhelmina viii dock at Hack.
field wharf Tuesday morning from
San Francisco WITH 124 cabin and
Is Storage passengers. Is sacks OF
mail and 4 automobiles, 5000 tons
of cargo; for Hilo. 1926 tons OF
cargo.
S. S; sonoma sails for Sydney at p.
M
S. S. Korea sails for San Francisco
at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Korea Brings Many FilIpincs.
One hundred and eighty Filipinos
were included ia the 273 Asiatic
steerage passengers to arrive at Ho-
nolulu this afternoon In the Pacific
Mail liner Korea The Korea met
with fine weather on the voyage from
Manila, Hongkong and the Japanese
ports
Five cabin and second class pas
sengers also left the vessel at this
port.
The through list includes SO cabin.
IS second class and 159 Chinese
steerage passengers.
The Korea is to be discharged Of
one thousand tons Oriental cargo and
will be dispatched for San Francisco
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning,
taking nearly one hundred cabin pas
sengers.
The through list OF passengers
numbers q delegation OF United
States naval officers enroute to the
mainland, besides several mission
aries and Philippine government EN-
ployes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
WANTS
WANTED.

Position as locum tenens, A welI-qual-
lied NJ. ID. in California. also legal
practitioner in Hawaii. desires To
spend a few months as Iocum tenens
in II. 7. Can come on thirty days
notice. Address, DR. J. l. McCIeIIand.
Los Banos, Cal. 52S2-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
chinese Junk NAY Pass This Way.

Chinese Junk May Pass This Way.
A Chinese junk, bound for San
Francisco, left Yokohama few days
ahead of the liner Tenyo Maru. II
Is war junk and il is armed TO the
teeth. It's mission, however, is peace
full. It was purchased, commissioned,
manned and dispatched for San Fran
cisco by w. NJ Milne, who arrived
here on the Tenyo. Milne acted as
agent for a moving picture syndicate
and the junk will be used at the
coast port as a part of the scenery in
a series Of moving pictures OF Chin
csc pirate raids and other exciting
incidents of life In the far east. 1t
was Milne who brought the junk
Whang Ho TO the coast.
Korea Due This Afternoon.
With over one thousand tons ORR
entail cargo and a large number OF
Asiatic steerage passengers, the Pa
cific Mail liner Korea from Hong
kong by the way of Shanghai and the
Japanese ports, is due to arrive at
Honolulu at an early hour this after
noon. The Korea will berth at the
Alakea wharf. and will be dispatched
for San Francisco at ten O'Clock to-
morning. There is room on
board the liner for one hundred adj
passengers.
Report.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
S. S. Wilhelmina, bound for Hone
lulu; s. s. Wilhelmina, 500 D. m,
July 6, 1912, $50 miles from port; fine
weather; all well. For Honolulu: 12i
cabin passengers, Is steerage passen-
gers, 81 sacks mail; 13 W. F. X mat.
Ter. automobiles, 5000 tons cargo.
For Hilo: 1925 tons cargo Ship ar
rives Tuesday morning and docks at
the Hackfeld wharf.
Captain johnson Still on Sick Leave.
Captain Peter Johnson, master of
the Matson Navigation liner Wilhel-
nina, now nearing the port sof Homo
lulu and due to arrive here early to-
morrow morning, is still on sick leave
according to report brought by off,
GERS in the Sonoma. The Wilhelminas
IS being brought down from the coast
by Captain Charles Peterson, the well.
known young navigator who formerly
the Hilonian.
-
Local Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian Islands, Oahu Island, He
nolulu Harbor-C Channel Gas Buoy
No. 8, reported extinguished July s.
will be relighted as soon as prae-l
icable. A white hand lantern will be
exhibited from the buoy each night
until it is relighted. BY order of the
Commissioner of Lighthouses: Leo
Sahm, Lieutenant, u. 8. N.
~
to Sail Tuesday.
Taking sugar destined for the 18th
mus of Tehauntepec, the American
Hawaiian .freighter. Columbian will be
for Salina Cruz via Kahu.I
ui, Kaanapali and Hilo tomorrow
The Columbian will carry
twelve thousand tons
sugar from the islands.
Rain at Honokaa.
Reporting rain at Honokaa, the Of
1cers in the Inter-Island steamer Wal
ele state that the vessel met with al
inc trip homeward. The Wailele re-
.urned with 5000 sacks sugar, I'll
,ales hides, crates of chickens, and go
packages sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
DREssMAKiNe.

DressmaI<ing; cut BY French system
shampooine and inanicdring done at
Room los Majestic Hotel, cor. Bere-
tanid and Fort 5sS2-Im
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
ZOE RENT

UNFINISHED tbFee-bedroom bungalow
on Kahala Beach $40 per month.
Pratt. 125 Merchant s1s2-1w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Transport Sheridan Safely steams
Throuho Ice.

transport onerioan SaIely SteamS
Throuhg Ice.
Local army people were much re-
lieved to learn this morning that the
United States army transport Sheri-
dan had succeeded in breaking
through the gigantic ice foe off the
coast of Alaska. which imprisoned the
troopship for many days. A message
has been received at the War Depart
ment to the effect that the Sheridan
reached Nome in safety, the vessel
having suffered no material damage.
1t is understood that the Sheridan is
to remain at the northern port until
the sea has sufficiently cleared of
floating ice, to insure safety in navi.
eating the northern waters.
~
Hilonian Ran Into a Gale,
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian reached San Francisco with
her large consignment of sugar, only
after meeting with some very nasty
weather, during which period the yes
sci was buffeted by gales and heavy
seas. 1t is stated that the steamer
would have reached the California
coast port at a much earlier hour lad
the weather been more favorable fer
making time in crossing the Pacific.
The Hilonian is now reported as en-
route to Seattle, there to complete
cargo for the Hawaiian islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, Aylmer Rob-
inson. Miss f. Robinson. Miss Matthew.
w. s. Truseoff. MaIaweii. Kauai;
Agnes r o'conneil. San francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
RAY WHITES BODY TAKEN ID MERIDEN
 FOR BURIAL TODAY
Fellow Advertising Work
 CTS Act As Escort to Remains

Business associates of Raymond Amos White, whose untimely death sent sadness into the hearts of many Bridgeport people Monday, paid trib- ute to his memory today when they acted as an escort of the body from the undertaking rooms of Hawley. Wilmot & Reynolds in State street, to the railroad depot. Because the. death occurred from a malignant dis. ease a public service could not be held and the body was placed in sealed casket and taken from the undeTtakes atV3 o'clock this afternoon to the de- pot where it was placed upon a 1rain for Meriden.
 At tie burial place in Meridea there was a brief service, Rev. pr. R. Lej Swain of this city. officiating. The parents of MT. White and few inti- mate friends accompanied the body to Merfden. The body was sent on the 3:3l o'clock train.
 MT. Whites associates in; the adver- tising departments of the Brldgepl.rL newspapers, marched in solemn lie beside the hearse as the body vas borne to the depot, and this quiet, loved by all who knew him, was in- deed impressive. Those who acted as an escort were: Lawrence ". Reyes of the Standard, with which paper MT White was connected, Harry J. Pierce of the Telegram, Charles E ana Edward Phelan of the Herald, Forest W. Montenaye, Charles c. Wilson and Thomas S. McElaney of the Post, and W. H.. Hanscon and George ". Hop- kins of the Farmer.
 Innumerable floral tributes yurround- ed the casket, there being many iaIgo and costly pieces, all attesting co the nonu1aritv of MT. White and the high esteem in which he was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
EAST END RACING
 sNssSlN PIGEON CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING FLIGHT

The East End Racing Pigeon club held-jts 400 mile race Saturday, send- ing pigeons out from Amherst, Va The weather at the start was cloudy and a strong northwest wind against the birds all the way, together with thunder showers along the coast greatly hampered the little flyers and made it impossible for them to make fast time. It takes many flaps of their little wings to bring them home from that distance in day and a bird has to be in excellent condition to do it.
 Members of the club have spared no expense in getting together the best racing pigeons that can be bought and they claim some splendid stock The excitement of pigeon races is very keen and it is a funny owner who can wait without impatience for his bird or birds to drop down on the roof of their coops after a long flight
 Mr. Ayres wins the first honors with a blue cock bird, making an average of 947 yards a minute. The Sea View loft got second and third honors witb 946 and 944 yards per minute and Mr. Donaldson got fourth honors, his bird covering the distance at an average of 941 yards a minute. Mir. Heisenburg and George F. Francis reported their birds back shortly afterward Mr. Heisenburgs first return was a bird matched late last fall. He shows splendid quality.
 The next fly will be held Saturday June and the birds wiM be sent from Greensboro, N. C., distance of 800 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
IN MEMORlAM
TO THE LATE RAY1dOr15
 AMOS WHITE.

Z r-- N
 Tn fhis hour of sadness caused by. inc loss of our loyal friend and fel- low worker, Raymond Amos Wnlte. we find our grief in some small meas ure mitigated by the consolalon which we find in being able to testiIy to his splendid qualities of heart ana mind. ...,.,,e. we knew him as few were prfvfiegeo to know him outside of his immediate His optimism, cheerful disposition and keen business acumen endeared him fo the hearts of all with whom he came in contact; and the adver- tisine. men. representing the vafious newspapers in the city of Brfdgeport, respected, admired and loved him TOT his unvarying frankness. uprlgnrness of character and sterling attributes.
 We shall miss his comradesnip' ana most sincerely regret the loss to our ranks of an honest. earnest, con- scientious and capable colaborer.
 To the bereaved family we express o,,r eartfelt sympathy and assure them that the memory of Raymond Amos White shall ever remain an en- during monument in our hearts or tender love and unforgetfulness
 Signed, -
 LAWRENCE WILLIAM KEYES
 FOREST w. MONTENAYE,
 CHARLES c. WILSON,
 WILLIAM H. HANSCOM,
 HARRY J. PIERCE,
 CHARLES E. PHEIiAN,
 EDWARD PHELAN,
 J. S. M'ELANEY,
 GEORGE w. HOPKINS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
STRIKE OF BRITISH TRANSPORT WORKERS
 MAY BE CALLED OFF

London, May 29-It was generally believed today that the strike of the transport workers would be officially called off within 4S hours. This ac- ton will follow the action of Sir Ed ward Clarke, who investigated the strike for the Board of Trade and found both sides to blame for violat- ing the agreement reached last Au- gust. He advised that the men. re- turn to work e4and leave matters in dispute to be Adjusted through legis-
 Secretary BuxtAn. of the Board of iAlss4ke memhers emnloasexss sss sociAtfon and the executive Commit tee of the transrort workers for Fri day and nearly all of the employers have agreed to attend.
 Sidney Buxton, secretary of the Board of Trade, held conference with the union strike committee and asked it to officially declare the strike off pending Fridays joint conference. Af- ter the conference, Ben Illicit, the strike leader, declared he personally saw no chance of calling the strike off as international action is called for by the original strike order. That view, however, was not concurred in by other strike leaders. Harry Cost ling, speaking to 10000 strikers at Tower Hill, said that the Clarke re- port was in the main eminently fair. He reiterated, however, that the un- ion would insist on it's right to refuse to permit it's members to work along side of non-union men.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Lon don, at a meeting today, adopted res- olutions affirming the right of employ CTS to hire either union or non-union men as they saw fit. and demanding that the government furnish protec- tion to those who run open shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-29
DIX BELIEVES
 TAFT WILL WIN THE NOMINATION

London, May 29.-In an interview printed in the Evening. Standard, to- night. Governor Dix, of New York. New Jersey, he is still convinced that President Taft will be the Republican presidential nominee. The governor, who. is on vacation, declined to say whether, he is a candidate for the Democratic vice-presidential nomina- ton. He said:
 T do not think that the Republi- cans can do otherwise than to nomi- nate President Taft. While Roosevelt Is making a great fight, it is unlikely that he can secure the nomination Remember that the President holds the countrys patronage and the dele gates will be governed accordingly, especially as the party is in power
 T believe Senator Root is certain to be chosen as the temporary chair man. Americans are greatly humiliat- edy over the fight between the Presi- dent and his predecessor in office and by the personalities they have resort ed to"