davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
MCCARTHY
faction

tSoNtinucu from rage "
ing. and expected him to turn out n
big vote. Just the same II he claims
lis delegates ON oahu he II going n
little too strong. Make II 100 for Nc
Candless and 30 for u.s. and the fig
ures will he nearer right. But the pri-
maries didn't settle the issues by u
long ways. our wing Of the party
won't admit defeat until the conven-
ton itself takes action"
The minority will have strong lead
cr In the convention. but just who Is
slated to steer the somewhat water
logged ship of Mccarthy IL secret
Just ut present
Link MCCanhless SCOTS at the idea
of there being any further question as
to control of the convention. one hum
drcd and sixteen votes give control.
and when the names Of H. II. Ewaliko
and Edward DevauChellr, as delegates
from the Twentieth of the Third. and
s Kina. from the Twenty first Of the
Third - both Molokai precincts $500 all
known McCandless supporters. came In
this morning. Link claimed control OF
the convention with two votes to spare.
M ~ VI lhtl, blH
Of Mccandless men is assured. when
the tally comes in from the other is
lands. The only question IL, win all
the Linkitcs stay putt"
Following II the complete list of
delegates elected at the Democratic
primaries ON oahu Saturday:
First of the Fourth-Daniel Kalau-
ava, Charles Kukule, ID. X Martin, e.
-. Pringle.
Second of the FOURTH, W. Iona,
s. X. Kaloa, a. Pahau, :. X. Kaha, ID,
II. Kahanamoku.
Third of the Fourth-John Emnger,
Mikasaki. Paiania.
Fourth of the FOurth-Dr. J. Cowes,
A. T.. Carter, J. T. l.. Fern.
Fifth of the FOurth-C. J. Mccarthy,
-. g. Rivenburgh, William Wolters, W.
A. Wall
Sixth of the Fourth--G X. Keawe-
hakn. q. X. Kane, $. X Kaaikaula, Sol
Lo, Victor Kailiuli. Joel Kiakuhi, Jos.
Kalaukoa, +. g. Benevcdes, 4. Kuuwc,
ID, Il. Haumea.
Seventh of the Fourth, Lawelawl,
ID. X. NaOne, Jas. Pakele, Charles Nit
John II. Wilson.
Eighth Of the Fourth--W. II. chill
ton, II. =. Chiffon. ]. L. Coke, John
Hills, A. Jungclaus, Jack McFadden,
g. s. Nascimento.
Ninth OF the FOurth-Bcnj. Dole,
stephen Gumpher. W. II. Mcclellan. G.
X. MHCfarlane. Wilson Ava. ID. Kama
noha, j. j. Smiddy, H.. b. FTiel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
kUH|O FORCES CLAIM CONTROL
OF CONVENTION BY SAFE MARGIN
Estimates on Primary Results
Saturday Give Oahu and Ha-
wall to Prince Easily.


Delegate Kuhio's active supporters
emerged from the Republican prim-
ories nj ,ost SATURDAY. eushed win, ,,o-
torv
rho Taft Iaagua Ieadars .,norood
with decInratIons os confidence in Pha
resuIt inst nc vigorous and conGdan,
nc those os tho KubIo mar b,, mo-,
with the same manifest deIiybt
! Tndav tho Kubin ,orcos danIaro ,,,o,
| thev will Central tho convention as
| tho rasnIt of tho urinary res,,i,s on
Oahu and Hawaii Mani was conceded
to tho Toft I.enyue Iong heroro tho
primaries.
I'm snite of the many stotemepts
that there would he no factionaI fgbt
10 sneak Of M the nrimaries rho re.
sult was inst the onnosite Tho Tan
| Leapue had been orpanizing ito 6gbt
| for weeks and until the nnIIing an,m,
ally began. it's organization would
have been counted the superior
But Kuhio and his friends deyeIoped
really remarkable strength nj the
/ polls. and the resuIt was tho, Kuhio
delegates eIec,ad on Oabu ~ont 'aY
ha,'anI ,,a o.,t,, y, ven ',a'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Mar. 90
The vote is light on the telephone mer-
ger election. opinion seems to he
evenly divided and little interest Is
shown
Votes for bonds stood AS follows:
For the bonds. i5,l33; against, 4035.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

+. l." Fern, g, j. Mccarthy, b. q, Riv-
"nhurgh, VIM. Wolters, W, Il. Chiffon,
j. l." Coke, John HIS, A, Jungclaus,
Jack MCFadden, G. s Nasclmcnto, W.
IL. Mcclellan, NJ, Lord, W. T.. Miles,
l.. Petrie, ID. Kamanohn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 90
The uptown tenderloin Is now II thing
of the past, The people bar dancing,
In the cafes In question, on request Of
the property owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

n SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 80
Eleanor Sears, the society bachelor
girl, il taking G0-mile hike, She has
already covered more than half the dis
tance from Iurlingamc to Del Monte
She has averaged over three miles an
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

The Washington and Baltimore
Transit Company's lines were sold at
auction for $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
Ready-Made Apparel

We send out every garment perfect
fit and do not charge for alterations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
NEWMANITES HOLD
SECRET SESSION
]. Fred Kelley to Be Asked for
Property of Old Committee-To
Appeal for Recognition.

Plans for the acquisition of the funds
and property held by ]. Fred Kelley,
chairman of the old Democratic Central
Committee, were discussed at length last
night at a secret meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Central Democratic
Committee Of the Newman faction. Of
which DR.. Samuel z. Lewis is chairman.
The meeting was held in Lewis Hall, in
Fourteenth Street.
Members of the committee refused to
divulge the nature Of the action taken.
but announced that a statement would be
given out to-day. They intimated that
no legal proceedings would be instituted.
but rather that Mr.. Kelley would be
waited upon by q committee and re-
quested TO turn over the possessions.
Tho executive committee reiterated its
recent declaration that il would refuse
to recognize the Central Democratic
Committee, Of which Robert z. Mating
ly Is chairman. The so-called Newman
committee submitted a plan to the
Mattingly committee for approval, pro-
viding for the consolidation of the three
existing COMMITTEES into one Democratic
organization composed OF sixty-six men,
bers, three from each of the twenty-five
election districts. The Mattingly COM
mittee refused to accept the proposition.
It was decided last night to appeal to
the National Democratic Committee fer
recognition. The Lewis committee will
contend that 1t has taken every step to
bring about harmony and that its at
tempts have proved abortive because Of
the unsympathetic attitude of the
Mattingly committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
The Dog Day..

With the coming of July. especially If
the weather happens to be very warm,
many people talk of the dog days and
begin to be uneasy about danger for
themselves and friends from mad dogs.
In a great many places throughout the
country boards Of Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen. disturbed by this specter of the
dog days" pass resolutions and ordi-
nances requiring the muzzling OF dogs
and other precautions against the ca
nine peril THAT is supposed to be so
threatening.
It cannot be repeated too often, and
We say 1t once more, the term dog
days. has nothing to do with dogs. The
very hot weather Of July and August
was called by the Romans Dies CAMS,
the days Of the dog. By CAMS they
meant the dog star Sirius, which is
closest to the earth at this time Pop
ularly the days Of the dog star have
come to be referred to terrestrial ours,
but without any reason in the nature Of
things.
Dogs do not 90 mad more at this time
than at other seasons Of the year. The
records show that hydrophobia is a lit
tie more common In spring than In sum-
mer. Is 1t not time that we should end
the annual attack Of hystefia which in
flicts 90 much needless cruelty on ami
mails and often irritates them into a
viciousness that would not otherwise de-
yslop1 = = ,---~- 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
MORGAN RALLIES
TO TAFT BANNER
Financier Expected to Give Lber.
ally of Sinews of War
for Battle.

New York, Aug. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan has decided to support Taft. This
means that he will help finance the Re-
publican campaign. He always gives
literally when he gives at all
Mr.. Morgan is one OF those men very
rare among high financiers'-who gives
his personal check openly to a party
committee and scorns indirection. even
though he hates publicity about his do
ings.
When Mr.. Morgan returned from Eu-
rope a month ago he told his friends he
was disguised with the political situ-
alton" Since then he has looked over
the group.
He has decided that Mr. Wilson has
no definite policy. that Roosevelt has no
party. and that Taft is the least Of three
evils. Morgan is cruising on his yacht
Corsica. But the news of his decision
reached the Republican headquarters to-
day and made the leaders exceedingly
glad.
With Jacob H. Schiff. a lifelong Re-
publican. supporting Wilson, and two
members of the Speyer firm, both Re
publicans, one supporting Taft, and the
other Roosevelt, politics is much mixed
among the kings of finance.
The Republican advisory committee an
nounced to-day that ''the electoral tan
gle in nearly every State where Roose-
Welt and johnson, the candidates for the
Progressive party, have attempted to run
as Republicans through purloining the
electors, has been Strengthened out or
shortly will be, with the exception of
California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
TOT CATCHES FIRE;
BURNED TO DEATH
Clothing Of Four-year-old James
Ryston Diggs. jr., Becomes
Ignited from Matches.

James Ryston Digs. jr., four years
old, son Of a contractor. living at 1l1o
Jefferson Street Northwest, caught fire
while playing with matches yesterday
morning. in an untenanted stable In the
rear of his home. and was removed to
the Children's Hospital, where he died
shortly after 5 o'clock.
Attracted by the cries OF the child.
Mrs. Diggs, who was sitting in a rear
room. In company with her mother. ran
to the stable, where she discovered her
son enveloped In flames.
Frantically attempting to beat out the
flames with her bare hands, Mrs. Dfggs
was badly burned about the hands and
arms. She tore the little rompers from
the back of the child. and picking him
up carried him to the house. where she
ewooned.
Her mother ran to summon aid from
DIR. Heinike, who lives near by, but he
was not in his office. Several neighbors
ran to Mrs. Diggs' assistance. The
police patrol wagon from the Tenth Pre-
cinct was summoned and the youth was
removed to the Children's Hospital. but
despite the efforts OF Drs. Wilson and
Kahn the child died. Little James legs
and back were literally wasted.
When told that the child had died
Mrs. Dtggs grew hystericaL She was
removed to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
]. r. Barrel, $50 Park Road, where q
physician attended her.
When seen last night Mrs Diggs ask
ed TO be excused from an interview. II
can't return to the house. I'll never for
get the frantic sensation that overcame
me when my child looked up to me suf-
fertng untold agony. / can't, i can't"
she gasped between sobs.
James had been playing with several
other companions in a sand pile near
the hsuse. He wandered away TO play
with some elder boys whose names
could not be learned. He had been
warned several times not to play with
matches. The boys lighted a bonfire,
and II is supposed that his clothes ig-
nited when he played too close to the
fire.
The body was removed to Spindle's
Undertaking establishment. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the home OF Mrs. Barry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

stopped up. lifeless kidneys. so they H.
ter and sift all the poisons from the
blood. and drive it out OF the system.
So sure. so positive, SO quick. and
lasting are the results obtained from the
use Of Croxone that three doses a day
for a few days are often all that is
required TO cure the worst case of
backache, regulate the most annoying
bladder disorders, and overcome the
numerous other similar conditions.
It Is the most wonderful preparation
ever made for the purpose. It is en-
tirely different from all other remedies.
There Is nothing else on earth to COM
pare with it. 1t is so prepared that IT
is practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You can obtain an original package
Of Croxone at trifiing cost from any
hrst-class drug store. such as O'Don-
relrs Drug Store, eo4 F Street North
west. who will personally return the
purchase price II Croxone fails to give
desired results, regardless Of how old
you are. how long you have suffered.
or what else mas failed to cure you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
SUNDAY DELIVERY
OF MAIL STOPPED
Congress Enacts New Law Prohibit
ing Distribution of ANY but
Special Delivery Mail.

Under provision of the post-ofice ap-
preparation bill. beginning next Sunday
TO mail will be delivered on Sunday at
any first or second class post-ofice in
the United States. Therefore, hereafter
no mail will be delivered in Washington,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, ST. Louis. or any of the large
cities of the United States on Sunday
even If called for at the post-office. For
many years in the larger cities the post
offices have made deliveries Of mail on
Sundays for the accommodation of hotel
guests, and at apartment houses.
The provision OF law under which de-
Every Of mail will be barred is in the
post-office appropriation bill. and reads
as follows:
That hereafter post-offices of the first
and second classes shall not be open on
Sundays for the purpose of delivering
mail TO the general public, but this pro-
vision shall not prevent the PROMPT de-
livery of special delivery mail"
The Post-office Department has issued
orders to all post-offices to put the new
ruling in effect next Sunday, and it will
apply also to the sale of stamps in post
offices. In effect, the new provision of
law closes post-offices of the country for
the nrst and second class, and leaves
only in them clerks enough to, handle
mail in transit
The post-office authorities have cun-
strued the provision as applying to gov
eminent mail in Washington and else
where. and there will be no delivery
OF this character OF mail on Sundays
While the post-office authorities antici-
pate that the volume OF special delivery
letters viii be materially increased, and
while post-offices will be required to
keep at work employees enough to handle
this character Of mail. in addition to
clerks handling mail in transit. they al
so anticipate numerous complaints on
account of the non-delivery of mail mat
ter on Sunday. and admit that for some
time it will cause considerable incon-
venience. The sales Of stamps at drug
stores will be materially increased, it is
stated. as Sunday is day set aside by
numerous persons for their letter writing
and there will be a consequent conges-
ton of mail every Monday morning for
the postal authorities to handle.
The passage of this provision Is said
to be the outgrowth OF a movement that
has been increasing gradually within the
last few years TO give postal employees
a Sunday off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
MADAME PROVOST
TELLS OF BATTLE


Spanish extraction. She lived for a time
in Peru and finally made her home in
London. She has three daughters. She
is a middle aged woman. She has cross
ed the ocean four times in connection
with the fight for the adjudication OF
the claims. While the total cost of the
legal fight can only be Appropriated at
this time, 1t is probable that It will ex-
coed $4,000 She said last night that
during the seven years she has been
working on the case she has suffered
myriads of disappointments and fire.
quent inconsistencies.
IL was about a year and a half ago
that Nine. Provost made her last
trip across the sea from England to this
country. She has been living at 14l7 K
Street Northwest. She is now repre-
sented by Attorney Hannis Taylor.
AS a reward for her research work,
Nine. Provost will receive large
amount from the various claimants. This
sum will be determined by the courts.
and will be based on the expense in
CURED by her during the seven years
which she has labored. Payments TO the
various claimants will not be made un-
til this amount has been decided upon
and given TO Nine Provost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
COLORED HEROES
FIDDLE WHILE
BALLROOM BURNS

New York. Aug. IA band Of twenty
colored musicians, playing everything in
their repertoire. from the Blue Da-
nube" to rag-time, for almost two hours,
stopped an incipient panic during a fire
which wrecked a part of Steeplechase
Park, Coney Island, tonight. Driven
from the ballroom by flames eating
through the floor, the band members
stood in the hall below and by their
steady playing halted the frantic thou
sands who were rapidly becoming panic
stricken by the encroaching flames.
The band held its position without re-
gard for fire or water, which the fight
ing fire companies poured on the blaze
until the flames had been conquered
and the people had drtfted away quietly
to their homes. No one was injured,
though six firemen were bowled over by
a bursting hose. The damage was about
$4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After a Few
Doses Are Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism are caused from weak, in
active kidneys. which fail to filter out
the impurities and keep the blood pure.
and the only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively cure such troubles
Is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because 1t reaches the
very roots of the disease. 1t soaks right
into the stopped up, inactive kidneys,
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the little filtering cells and glands:
neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid substances that lodge in the
joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism; 1t neu-
tralizes the urine SO IT no longer irri-
tates the tender membranes of the blad-
der. and cleans out and strengthens the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.

Get-away-day in the House was the
tamest affair OF the kind witnessed in
that body for many years. Usually. on
the day Of adjournment, the House
throws decorum to the winds, and con-
cludes with the members singing and
shouting their glee over the ending OF
session. This performance took place
Saturday night Everybody expected ad-
journment to come Saturday night. and
the customary horse-play held sway in
the House.
There were less than fifty members
present when Speaker Clark declared the
House adjourned, and that was the high
water mark for the day. There was a
general exodus Saturday and Sunday,
and only a sufficient number remained
over to transact business.
Twice during the day scares were
thrown into the leadership by recalci-
trant members. Representative Gardner
OF Massachusetts,. Republican. made
the point of no quorum at one stage. II
he had pressed the point. and adhered
to his decision, Congress would have
been kept in session until a majority
had been brought back to Washington.
At another stage Representative John
son of Kentucky, made the point of no
quorum. Messrs. Gardner and johnson
were importuned by the leaders not to
tie up Congress at this late day. and they
were finally persuaded.
CarIin starts Trouble.
Representative Carlin of Virginia also
had the House in a state of alarm for a
few minutes. He called up the Senate
resolution authorizing the payment Of an
additional months compensation to the
officers and employees Of Congress. For a
time il was feared that Mr.. Carlin in
tended to make trouble. He made a
demonstration in behalf of the Senate
resolution, and then took his seat. BY
this time everything was ready for ad-
journment Representative Fitzgerald Of
New York. chairman OF the Appropri-
atoms Committee, and Representative
Cannon OF Illinois, ranking Republican
member of the committee, made speeches
bearing on the authorized expendi-
lures for the session. In the mean
time Representatives Underwood Of
Alabama and Cantrill Of Kentucky,
Democrats, and Mann Of Illinois, Republic
can. were appointed to notify the Presf-
dent that unless he had further commu-
nication to make, the House was pre-
pared to adjourn. This COMMITTEES was
not out long. It reported that the Presi-
dent had mo communication to forward
to the House at this time This pro-
voked a laugh, inasmuch as everybody
present knew that Mr.. Taft was aching
to leave Washington. and had his trunk
packed ready to leave without further
delay.
Speaker Clark then delivered the usual
farewell speech of the session. He said
that the middle aisle separated man.
bers politically. but that It md not d.
vide them as friends and patriots. Re
thanked members for the good order pre-
served during the past nine months. He
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
SERVES OWN DIVORCE PAPERS.
Chicago Man Would Get Divorce
from His Spouse.

Chicago. Aug 26.-John G. Coon. trav-
cling salesman. served papers in a d.
vorce suit on his wife. AS a consequence
the home of Emerson R. Nicholy, in
Evanston. has been closed. and Nicholy
and his wife have disappeared. Mrs.
Nicholy. according to the divorce COM
plant, is Mrs. Coon. and the paper fur
Their charges that she deserted her has
band and her six months old baby boy
in 1903.
Since that time Coon has been seeking
her His detectives located her in Evan
ston.
The Nicholys were society leaders.
members of the choir IN St Mathews
Episcopal Church, and noted among the
younger set for their delightful en-
tertainments. Mrs. Nicholy was visiting
her husbands parents In Jersey City
when the papers were served on her.
When news of this reached her hus-
band she closed their home and disap-
peared. Two women are also said to
have left Jersey City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Herdics Are Inspected.

G. H. Dawson. hack inspector Of the
District. made another inspection yes
terday Of the herdics Of the Metropoli-
tan Coach Company. in accordance with
the ultimatum of the Commissioners
giving the company until the latter part
OF August to put their conveyances into
sanitary condition.
bill authorizing the Commissioners
to regulate the time schedules, routes,
and character OF service was passed by
Congress few days ago. 1t will be-
come effective next February. The bill
will also require the company to issue
transfers to the Washington Railway
and Electric and the Capital Traction
lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
IOWA MARKSMEN BEST.
First District of Columbia y Team
Gets Third Money.

Seagirt, N. J., Aug. S.-Rifie teams
from the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Iowa outshot all corners to-day at the
National and New Jersey Rifle Associ-
atoms tournament in the interstate
regimental match. The Fifty-third took
the 1900 Briggs trophy by the record
score Of SIS
The Fifty-fourth made S07. The First
District of Columbia got third money.
with So4 and the Second Texas fourth
with sol. The Second New Jersey made
fifth rank with 7s5 and the Seventy-first
New York sixth with ~. The remain
ing five competitors scores were: Tenth
Pennsylvania, 766; Second District Of
Columbia. 766: Second Alabama, 765;
Fourth New Jersey, 759; Third New Jer-
sey 745; Fourth New Jersey CNo. 2 team,
6Ss.
The Presidents match. which Presi-
dent Taft authorized, was begun to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Murderer Hanged.

Nashville, Aug. 2S.-George W. Rose.
seventy-two years old, was hanged
in the State prison this morning for
the murder Of James NJ. Miller, a
farmer and neighbor. In McMinn
County. He was pronounced dead two
minutes after the trap fell
All yesterday the aged murderer in
fury cursed Gov. Hooper for refusing to
pardon him. Rose. 1t Is said, begged
his son to kill Sheriff Hart. of McMinn
County, who arrested him. A few hours
before his execution he became penitent