davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
. HARRY S.. New <
sEE. CHA1Rr1ANc Or ARRANGEMENTS

from fifteen to thirty men. and some
of the big metropolitan dailies will send
along not only correspondents. but art
lists and even woman writer's commits
stoned to wire their impressions" of the
actors occupying the stage. Indeed, out
side the convention hall some big papers
will install headquarters, where perhaps
their managing editors, city editors and
stats of writer's sent on for the pur.
pose will set up miniature newspaper
Office to cover the great drama. Some
of these STATS will travel to Baltimore
and Chicago in special cars.
Each press table arranged for the tele-
graph men will accommodate several
press telegraph room by pneumatic
tube for carrying the copy, sheet by
sheet, to the wire as fast as it is writ
ten. All of this complicated machinery
for handling several million words OF
news daily the sergeant-at-arms, Coop
of newspaper men, must arrange long In
advance
He will also arrange all the details for
the seating of the vast crowds, the num-
bering of the chairs and their classified
ton into sections: the printing and Gus
tody Of badges and tickets. the latter of
which. as a protection against counter
feiters, must be engraved with compli-
Gated scroll designs and withheld from
distribution until almost the eve of the
So each. sergeant-at-arms must do bust
ness with newspapers, telegraph compa-
MES. printers. engravers. builders, archi-
tects. plumbers, electricians and trades
people of many sorts. He must also seek
the cooperation of the transportation
companies. hotel men, local police and
fire depa rtments.
!. X
Although receiving no salary, he has
an extensive patronage list. including
about 15O deputy sergeants-at-arms'
and great army of doorkeepers, ushers
pages, messengers, clerks. watchmen and
charwomen.
His deputies. doorkeepers and ushers
like himself, serve without pay, but with
good prospect of earning political posi-
tions by the display Of tact to public
men with whom they are brought t. con
tact.
All of the direct expenses Of the re-
publican convention will be paid by Chi
cago, while the 100000 already presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

by Baltimoreans has been raised for the
same purpose. The size of this fund il
Illustrates the increase in a conventions
cost. Twenty years ago half as much,
or $4,000, was deemed sufficient to cover
all costs. Four years ago. for the Chi
cago convention nominating Mr.. Taft.
100000 was raised by local committee
of arrangements. and of this $4,000 was
returned to be divided among the sub
scribers. So the direct cost of the big
gathering was $4,000. expended largely
for the equipment of the hail.
But the entire process of nominating
presidential candidate entails total per-
sonal expenditure of millions on the part
of the party officials. committeeman, ora
tors. delegates and alternates-not to
mention the boomers and publicity men
of the would-be candidates. First come
the local and state primaries or conven-
tons. requiring considerable outlay for
hotel bills and railway fares. On account
OF the much greater distances involved.
these expenses are much greater in the
case Of those attending the national con-
ventiOns, some of whom must travel not
only across the continent, but from Alas
ka. Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands. Although for the most part
paying all expenses out If their own pri-
yate purses, many bring along their wives
and some other members of their fami-
lies. Adding to this outlay the tremen-
dous press expenses. the total cost of a
modern convention has been estimated at
from two to three millions of dollars,
not one cent of which is shared by the
federal government
Each state will send to Chicago and
Baltimore two delegates for each of its
senators and representatives in Cangress
and one alternate for each delegate. Each
territory, including our insular posses
sions, also has its delegates and alter
mates. the number differing somewhat in
the separate parties.
Henceforth. while the convention man.
ayers are making their arrangements the
campaign for the selection of delegates
will excite the local communities and the
nation as a whole. In six STATESMEN
Jersey, Nebraska, Oregon. Wisconsin and
the two Dakotas--the delegates of the two
parties will be selected by direct pri-
maries, but elsewhere the delegates at
large representing national senators and
representatives at large. will be chosen
at state conventions, and those repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Legrip's PhiIls de In TOur-du-Pin, the
ulittlen Joan Of Arc. Once dropped by
accident at q mountain NrOssrOads above
GrenObIe, II was tenderly brought into
town by brutal outlaws, who risked
their liberty to do the portrait honor.
Ut is painted on woody
They must draw the king from the Deer
Parn" He discovered Dubarry, sprightly,
witty young milliner's assistant already
launched on gallant ways. They gave her
the front of lady. manufactured false
family papers for her, and threw her into
the kings way. Also, Richelieu Bought
up for her the large portrait of Charles
of England. by Van Dyck. which Is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The enormity of the task of putting
the modern nominating machine in
readiness is appreciated by very few
citizens, even those who, as delegates.
have helped nominate candidates of
the recent past. From now on the de-
tails of preparing for each conven-
tion will be in charge of "subcom-
mittee on arrangements" chosen from
among its own number by the national
committee of the party.
The show managers of the big
dramas to be pulled of at Baltimore
and Chicago in June will be the re-
spective chairmen Of these subcommit-
tees. The democratic manager will be
the Buffalo editor. Norman E. Mack.
who will add this task to that entailed
by two other offices which his party has
Entrusted to him-the Craftsmanship of
the national and New York state COM
mittees. This indefatigable politician
was Bryan's campaign manager four
years ago. and it seems to many of
his admirers very like the irony of
fate that his chief labor in recent years
has been an attempt to elevate others
TO the exalted Office which he can
never hope to fill-because he was
born in Canada. After emigrating TO
Pennsylvania in the first days of the
oil excitement, he returned homeward,
without, a fortune, but stopped at Buff
falo. where, a generation ago, he start
ed q weekly paper. since grown into a
daily He has had practical knowledge
Of the inside workings OF national con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, January Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

the candidates of the two great parties
Surprising though it be to most citizens,
these mammoth machines will have no
status in law. In neither Constitution
nor statute are to be found any specif-
cations for assembling their complicated
cogs levers and springs. or for operating
them after they have been put together.
The engineers who constructed the re-
public never dreamed that such mechan-
isms would he needed. In no other coun
try-even our sister republics-are such
devices used or anything like them. The
Constitution left the matter of choosing
presidential electors to the state legisla-
lures, which generally made the choice
themselves, for many years. Then the
electors, meeting in the states, voted
for candidates nominated at the Ma
tional Capitol by party caucuses COM
posed entirely of members Of Congress.
This however, the electors were not
bound to do, but they acquiesced In the
choice of their respective parties con-
gressmen until there arose in the land an
insurgent cry against king Caucus
as bitter as that raised, in later days,
against czarism." Finally, in 1924. the
electors took the bit into their mouths.
ignoring the caucus nominees. and there
after candidates were proposed by the
state legislatures or by local mass meet
ings until 1881, when the first national
conventions were held by the anti Masonic
and national republican parties. both in
Baltimore, where this year the demo-
Gratis will nominate their candidates. So
the convention scheme 10 but eighty-one
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

ventions since he sat as delegate in
that which nominated Cleveland,
twenty years ago. For a dozen years
he has been the democratic national
committeeman from the Empire state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
DENIES HlL0 R. R.
WANTED ARM0Ry SITE

I.orrin A. Thurston, as vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the Hilo
Railroad Company, has issued a
lengthy statement denying the charge
made by Delegate Kuhio that the pro-
posed change In the Hilo armory site
Is to enable tie railway to utilize tho
site and extend Its lines through H.
Mr.. Thurston says In his statement
that the road did not wish to make
the extension of its tracks to the ar
moiy site. upon which T. II. Davies
& Co. wished to erect building aft
err purchasing the land. and that prop
erty-owners OF iilo urged that the
extension be made. The gist of his
statement is that the road did not
take the initiative In the matter but
that the ciizens of Iiilo wished he
change made. s, -t|-.rN..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Uni5n Can Give No Bond.

10 jill. sH..-
Unidn Can Give No Bond.
When Clark appealed to Secretary
Hockin of the ironworkers' associa-
tonsfor aid. Hockin advised the Unit
ed States marshal TO inform Clark that
the international association could do
nothing for him and referred him to
his local union.
Hockln said Il would he impossible
for the international association TO
take on the burden Of supplying ball
for many OF the men arrested.
immediately upon his arrest Presi-
dent Ryan addressed n statement to
union labor men throughout the coun-
try, calling upon them to believe In
his Innocence and In the Innocence OF
HIS eodefendants.
.Uaitcd states District Attorney NIL
Ter intimated that the Federal grand
jury which returned the indictments
might be recalled to resume investi-
CATION of the conspiracy.
"After the defendants are arraign-
ed, on March IL, and the trials pro-
ceed." said Miller, I'VE have reason 10
anticipate new aspects.
Information Is expected to develop
ut the trials Indicating the completely
OF many more than those indicted now.
We do not assert that We already have
al, those implicated. This Is a begin
ming
The Indictment charges all ATTY
four men with conspiracy to violate
the stntrtcs forbidding the carrying of
explosives ON passenger trains. details
forty-seven Interpretations charked as
overt acts, and names ortie Il. Nc
Manigal, the McNamaras. or Herbert
s. Hockin, In each act. but does not
specify the part taken by the Other de-
PENDANTS.
According to District Attorney MIL
Ter, sentences may he imposed for each
of the offenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
WASHINGTON GETS EXCITED when ROOSEVELT men
Open Headquarters and START Colonel BOOM

wrong headquarters. He must of ne
cossity hire guide the minute he
alights at the station and never leave
him nntil the outgoing train starts.
Many Headquarters.
Never before has this city Witnessed
so many political HEADQUARTERS. For
the first time a President sitting in
the White House is among those for
whose benefit and advancement head
quarters are maintained. 1t IL nov
city and the average citizen is making
the most OF It.
Within four blocks six prominent
dental nomination. OF these, three
Taft. Roosevelt and LaFollctte--are
Republicans, and three-Wilson. Har-
mon and, Clark-Democrais, II pre-
sents new spectacle to see this UNI
precedcnted exertlon for the influence
Ing of delegates.
The opening of Roosevelt headquar'
tors created anew the vivid impress
sion that somebody must have inside
and reliable Information from the Sag'
Of oyster, Bay that he win become {
candidate. but all deny this fact. Al
profess to be acting ON the theory tina
II sufficient number of people de
mand his assistance MS Il Presidential
| candidate Colonel Roosevelt will yiel'
| 80 a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
THINK THIS OVER
This OHer should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most Skeptical,

We pay for all the medicine usei
during the trial, II our remedy fails -
completely relieve you OF constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, II you accept our Offer That's
a mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word of 1t. Could any
thing be moro fair for you?
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment Is Reyal Orderlies, which
ARE eaten like candy. Their active
principle Is recent scientific disc1y-
cry that Is odorlcss colorless. apd
tasteless very pronounced, gentle
and pleasant in action, and particu-
larry agreeable in every way, This
ingredient does not cause diarrhoea
nausea, hatulenoe, griping, or othe,
Inconvenience. Rexall Orderlles arc
particularly good for children. aged
tand delicate persons.
" YOU suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate O
dependent chronic ailments, we urs,
you to try Rexall Orderlles at on
risk. Remember, you can get then
In Honolulu only at our store; 80 tab
lets. % cents; 80 tablets, 80 cents
Sold only at our store IT The Rexai
store. Benson, Smith & Co. | I'd
Font ana Hotel streets, Honolulu.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
National Capitol Never Saw
SO Many Suites Hired to
Groom Presidents.
BY c. S. ALBERT.

tSpG cial Bu lie I n correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 15.-The
formal opening OF Roosevelt head
quarters here caused great excitement
among politicians of all degrees. a
persistent rrmor preceded the act, but
could be traced to no reliable source.
And then ain announcement was hand
ed out by Mednl Mccormick that II
suite of rooms had been taken in the
Munsey building and determined eff
forts would be made to rope and band
delegates for Colonel Roosevelt.
i A specially brittle variety of gaso-
line was poured over the Mccormick
statement. II called the followers of
President Taft "moribund reaction
arles," described. their weakness as
political paranola," used the words
murder and Suicide" and other
wise made his playful seem like u
moving picture scene In Turkey. II
caused the Taftites to Wow the sitna-
ton with their mouths open,
Despite the volatile character OF the
Mccormick pronouncement, the fact
remained that Roosevelt HEADQUARTERS
were established within two squares
of the place where Representative Me-
ISinley Is sitting In his Taft suite and
seeking to convince all visitors that
the denomination of the present in
cmnbent Of the White House Is abso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Many Prominent Leaders In
Industrial World Charged
With Terrible Crime.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. LIT
was announced officially by the De-
partment of Justice today that the
government had In no way connected
Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison.
president and secretary OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. with the dy-
Mantle c0uspiracica so clear are the
records before the irand jury at In
dianapolis on this point that no ef-
fort to inGict ar arrest either official
will be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now BIZ secured from. The Bui-
letin Photo Engraving plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
United States government arrested to-
day almost all OF the hfty-four men
indicted In the dynamite conspiracy
cases
The men, taken In twenty cities,
were all arrested ON charges covering
forty -siy specific cases Of Illegal trans
portation OF dynamite Thirty-one
other true bills. touching on other
phases OF the conspiracy, are still held
secret. although the general charges in
them have been made known.
The Government took into custody
within Il few hours practically the en-
tire official stan of the Intcrnationat
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, including the chief OIL
GERS. the members of the executive
board and about twenty business
agents and former business agents,
President Caught in Net.
These included Frank NJ Ryan. the
president; JCm 4. Butler OF Buffalo,
~ Y. the first vice. president. and Her.
bert s. Hockin, the second vice presi-
dent, successor tn j. ]. Mcnamara as
secretary treasurer. Each of these
men was required to give $4,000 bond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

You must gel the Bulletin 10
get the News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, s..
County of Grand Forks.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, s..
County of Grand Forks.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Isabella
NJ. Davis. Deceased.
George J. Couvrette, petitioner. against
George II. Davis. John F. Davis.
Fiefxa 4 Ada nayis E, Ms,1ia orc IL; Pa xs:
roy F. Jackson. Bruce r. jackson.
and Elinor Jackson. respondents.
Citation.
County Court to the above named
Respondents. Greeting:
You. n each OF you, are hereby cited
the county Court Of Oft the sppe County ns!o 'of
Grand Forks in said State. at the office
OF the County Judge Of said County. at
the Court House in h City of Grand
Of May a. d. 1912 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF that day. then and there to show
cause II n there be why the above
court make a decree authorizing and
directing the executrix in said estate to
g c%9nveyance to him Of Lot Five
e. Block Twelve 90. Original town
should not be granted.
Persona service Of the above citation
he I E twenty W. tyc CO. days prior to such
Jackson inc Gilmore jackson.
Also service by publication in the
Evening Times once a week. for three
to Be at least Tes tKent the ts lSst a. pnb ns;ar n
such hearing. on William H. Davis.
George H: Davis. John F. Davis, Flora
Adams. Gilmore Orchard n Leroy +.
Jackson. -
Dated Grand. Forks. N. D.. April
4th, A. D: 1912.
(SEAL OF
COUNTY COURT
-L: K. HASSELL.
Judge Of County Court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEN.
loo mime SEX @413
The lost Line of Beauty.

The lost line of womsnly beauty
and the ungraceful modern dress OF
women" is the subject full of interest
now being discussed by society ONE
and fashion leaders in England.
Paris was tho originator of the dis
in designing dresses which they say
will give the feminine line IAN APP
proach to the slluring contour of the
Venus of Milo"
In London the question was quick.
~ taken up by Solomon j. Solomon.
r. A., wis agreed with the Paris
critics that the restricted skirt of the
launched a philippe against the pre-
vailing mode. Claiming that women
to be graceful require a base" and
that the present day attire Is a very
ugly prison for the figure. he advO-
Gates a return to what he terms an
approach to the Victorian atrocities.
There is. however. a sharp division
Of opinion. both among fashion lead
ers and painters. and many prom
mons view and deplore what they
term a r%etrograde step in dress.
Curiously enough, at an artistic
reception last week, the painting of
a beautiful young Canadian lady.
which is now being executed by
A. Dampier May, the popular society
portrait painter. was given as an out
standing example Of modern artistic
attire. The painting which will
probably be exhibited at the royal
academy is of Miss .Horsey. daughter
Of the late f.. II. Horsey: NJ. p. niece
of DIR. Horsey of Ottawa, and grand
daughter of DR.. Peter Macdonald,
late deputy speaker in the Canadian
house Of commons. Miss Horsey is AT
present residing in London with her
mother. Dressed in a modern costume
Of steel grey velvet trimmed with
sable. and a yoke Of grcy-white chif-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
vYy DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
. OUT THE A b

North Dakota club women and es-
pecially those who are going to at
tend the biennial convention of the
general federation at San Francisco in
June will be Interested in the an
nouncemcnt which comes from that
city that Mrs. Philip Carpenter of
New York may be elected president of
The Genera Federation of Women's
clubs at that time. Mrs. Carpenter
has heen president Of the New. York
state federation and her opponent for
The general presidency is Mrs. Percival
Pennypacker of Texas.
The complete program is announced
today for the Fourth district conven.
ton of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs which is to be held
at Lisbon next Tuesday. Mrs. n. G.
Young. the state president. will lie
present and fourteen clubs will be
represented by one or more delegates.
The program as arranged follows:
Morning. $3.50 O'Clock.
Duet--Miss Elva LaDu and Alfred
Croker.
1nvocation--Mrs. F. A. Shore.
Greeting and presentation OF gavel
to Mrs. j: l.. Mathews. district presi-
dent. by Mrs. c. T.. Boyden, president
of Woman's club.
Paper. selected topic by W'oman's
CLUB Of Glendale.
Report of clubs.
Business session.
Violin solo-Mrs. F.. a. Arhart.
Afternoon. Public Session.
Musical selection-Miss Mabel
Jameson, Wahpeton.
Paper. home economics-Mrs. Fl, r.
Camp. Cogswell.
Paper. Won1an's club and their
work. Mrs. Kinney, Hankinson.
Vocal selection-Miss Ryder. Cakes.
Reading-Mrs. Fred Hutchinson.
Fargo.
Musical sclection-Miss Ethel Hoff.
Sheldon.
Evening Banquet at Bradford.
Address of welcome-Mrs. G.. Il.
Boyden.
Response-Mrs. ]. l.. Mathews, Lid
gerwood.
Address--Mrs. y. c. Young. presi.
dent y. y. +. Of w. c.. Fargo.
| Public reception and program at X
of p. Hall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Ssciety Personals
r * X x Il * X !. i.

Miss Helen Mcclure arrived last
evening from Hillshoro where she is
teaching n will he the Easter guest
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. kearns. who
have been enjoying a rest at Hot
Springs. Ark. reached home Fri
day.
Miss Edith L%ondergan is home
from LanGdon to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents.
Miss Elsie Cathcrwood went to
Park River this morning to visit over
sunday with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. a. Blair went to Arvilla
this morning to be the Easter guest
OF Mrs. |. d. Sheets.
Mrs. j.. o. I'lante of Cavalier. a.
former university student. is enjoying
a few days visit in the city.
Jerome Wheeler came over from
Crookston yesterday to visit with
Master John Ruettell for a few days.
Mrs. John Trotter and daughter.
Winifred OF Osnabrock were here this
morning en- route to Larimore to visit
DIR. n Mrs. ]. NJ. Oswald.
Miss Nellie Crear of l.arimorc is
shopping in the city today.
Miss CUR Sand Of Tordville is
among the visitors in the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
BOYS GET

Ten young lads Of tender age. in.
dulged in a riotous spree on Thurs
day evening and on Friday were
hauled before Chief Lowe. who read
them a ermon on the error Of their
ways. The boys who were from 10 to
16 years Of age. purchased a quarter
key OF beer, and took 1t to the out
skirts Of the city. where they emptied
1t. The disgraceful scene Of lads Of
that g under the influence Of liquor
was seen by a number. who reported
1t to the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
ELLIOTT A

Spokane. Wash. April 5.--Presi-
Pacific railway was kept waiting in
the Superior court here from $3.50
yesterday until s o'clock last night
before being allowed to testify in a
case about which he said he knew
nothing. President Elliott was serv-
ed with a subpoena last week while
visiting Spokane.
The attorney for the plaintiff asked
Mr.. Elliott to trace a shipment which
he did.
Asked concerning the shipment of
10000 cement sacks for the loss of
which the railroad is being sued for
$1.70O. Mr.. Elliott said:
There are about seven million
freight transactions a year and I do
not think I recall this particular