davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
MUSIC BY WIRELESS. p,

Wonders continue multiplying. The
latest sensation is TIE transmission of
music by NirelesSA telephone. just
how this is done Il lnen can not I'M
derstand, but that Il is success is
proved by the fact that music has
been transmitted a distance of 434
miles from battleship far ouk TO sea
to an experiment station at Foulon.
The sounds were easily heard by the
operator, who was able TO distinguish
them from the subsidiary sounds
which are always produced during an
electricaly disturbance Notwithstanding
the factsi that the experiments were
carried out at midday, when the
transmission of the waves is more diff
ficult than at any other time. Exper-
iments in wireless telephony were
made during recent naval maneuyerI
between two French warships.~ Al
that time wireless telegraphy could
not be worked on account of atmo'
spheric disturbances, caused by heavy
gunfire, but telephony worked admir-
ably A. Assistance of $50 miles.-New-
ark News.
AN AMERICAN RHODES PLAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
NuGGINs D,vIEs CLEVER actress WITH FERRIS HARTMAN CO.

Ferris Hartman and all that Il mes
implies when connected tandem las =
ion with comic opera, il. gong to
open at the Opera House, for a tnree
weeks season. August "a, and the seat
sale will begin at the rooms of TIE
promotion committee Monday mornn-;
at nine o'clock. Even in faded Sa !
Francisco, and Indifferent Los Angeles
Ferris Hartman has made GOO In a
most distinctive manner and he can
not fail to make Honolulu sit up and
take notice. Pretty gus Always 81
with Hartman how, pretty SIR.
pretty music and pretty costumes pn ;
s"enic effects and Honolulu will have
al opportunity of seeing them all: .
Hartman Is on his way to the
Orient Japan, China, India. the Pi::1-
ippines and elsewhere, and he is plan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
CHILL THE EGG

When beating an egg, break the egg
into basin, and stand in the basin
on the window sill, so that the egg
may be chilled by the fresh air, says
the Montreal Star. Ann egg which is
cold whips up far more easily than
one which has grown wan by being
left about in the hot kitchen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

AS a reward for the thousands Geo.
w. Perkins must have poured into
the Roosevelt political
Morgan's former part
the direction of Roose'
at his chiefs directi. s-... - ,s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

pr. PaTkln. org eniZing representative
OF the Rhopes Scholarship TT s.
hopes to duplicate on this side OF the
African millionaire, so that Engli :.
students may be sent to Americ IN
universities: AS mates stand, Euro
pean students are infreqnertly foIn'
at the universities OF this coTntry.
while long Eefore Cecil Rhodes fourd
ed his Oxford system many American n
had regularly gone obroad to complet"
their studies at the unive sites o
France, Germany and England.
Pack of DR.. Parki"s question tn -
English students be sent to tbs coun
try Is the obvious hope th't tho z
hem England may be helped To ar
qUire bette understanding OF hneli
can life, American institutions AM
Ar eric3n modes Of thought and WORK
TO the average America" who tr've'r
abroad the ignorance and misconcep-
tiuns Of the educated EIglishman,
Trenchman or German about things
tmer'csn ere likely to be 4~nanng
In sTite Of the n"mbFSE Of th'ir com
trymer that have settled IN this coun,
try, they seem to regard it as land
that b. nature is somehow queer, mon
Gtrous or abnormal.
A few score OF young EnGlishfen
residing year after yer in Am"rtc N
colleges might serve as useful mis-,
s:unsries after they returned home
snd strengthen the bonds of sympath;'
hctwee,. tire two countries PC onlv in
innate acquaintance and c'cse fellow
ship c"n.-New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

SEQ realty is more active.
ito have a new war ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

AN AMERICAN RHODES PLAN. @:
With the aid of wealthy Americans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

comfort when he urged his male hear
ers to take of their coats during the
services. While this unquestionably
defies the conventions in radical
manner, It may possibly be considered
as a concession to climate for the
sake of getting more men to attend
church. In most walks OF life now
adays there is a larger degree of free
dom in the matter of mems costumes,
especially in summer time. A few
years ago an effort was made to intro
duce the style of going without coats
altogether in hot weather, but most
men found this an inconvenience ow-
: ing to the lack of pockets, to which
they have always been accustomed,
So the compromise has gradually be-
come. popular of taking the coat of
whenever the temperature warrants.
Perhaps the ccatless church will
come into vogue generally. This idea
Is worthy of serious consideration as
a means of making places of Worship
more: attractive, at least less rev.
lent, to the very class whom it is the
ambition of every preacher to bring
within the range of his influence. II
a man can be assured that he will be
physically as comfortable in chur" l
pew as he is on his own front po~Hh
in summer time he is more apt to a.
eept the invitation to listen to good
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

residing year after yer in Am"rtc N
colleges might serve as useful mis-
s:unsries after they returned home
snd strengthen the bonds of sympath%
hctwee,' tire two countries pc onlv in
innate acquaintance c'cse fellow
ship c"n.-New York World.
WILSON Tie POLITICIAN,
Old time politicians may he con
founded bit thew arc DO lone" SUI,
I'rised at Gov. Wilson's Innovations IT,
the conduct of political affairs The.
nust gasp. however. over the n"ws
from Sea Girt that the Democratic
candidate will run his camnaign 70"
election to the Presidency without the.
aid Of the Nationa, Committee Thie
is. indeed, sn exaerinent IN n-tiou"!
politics. and decidedly a nove'tY Mos
Of Mr.. Wilson's ESSAYS in opcring ne"
maths to a Desired goal hive Feer
based npon sd,rd KNOWLEDGE AMI oh
servation and have attained the mi
sought. His present plan contem
plates, what is, roughly speaking. a
commission form of government for
the ..otional camraign Mr.. William
F. McCombs who directed so ably tho
Governors fortunes, pIior to the nnmi
Iaticn IT baltimore. noIuinally will be
the Chairman Of the Nsfional Con1h;I
tee, Int his RESPONSIBILITIES will h.
shared ny IN advisory commission. -
New York Evening Post.
TIE BULL MOOSE CONVENTION.
= The huh moose convention will con-
sist, OF s534 delegates each ono of
whom has heen carefully hand picked
~ a committee. Not one was elected
by even a straw primary.
Let the people rule.
l. The platform OF the bull moose con-
vention has been prepared in advance
by the candidate, and nobody has seen
II or will see 1t until IL is presented
to the convention for adoption with
out unseemly debate. -,
Let us have free and untrammef q !
conventions. 81 + *. - -. 80. . ~
. Every hand picked delegate is
pledged in advance to vote for the
colonel. + ~. 80"
II he doesn't, raus init i'm! j. 49,
EVERY u6Sdft Oh Tue CDuN0uIlO0--LlS
platform, the candidate, the chairman,
the committees, the resolutions and
the personnel of the delegations-has
all been arranged in advance. Every
thing Is programmed.
And these fellows talk about boss
ed" conventions and programs!-San
Francisco Call.
CoATLESS CHURCH SERVICES.
A Washington preacher last night
struck "a new note in church-going
comfort when he urged his male hear
ers to take of their coats during the
services. While this unquestionably
defies the conventions in radical
manner, It may possibly be considered
as concession to climate for the
sake of getting more men to attend
church. In most walks. Of life now!
adays there lis a larger degree of free
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Like all the members of the house Of
Lowthcr, Of which Lord Lonsdale is the
chief the colonel ia devoted to every
form Of sport, especially to all things
connected with the horse. He Is un-
married, and while one OF his brothers is
the Speaker Of tho House OF Commons,
another is the Right Hon Sir Gerard
Lowther, British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, and married to Miss Alice
Blight, daughter OF Atherton Blight, OF
Newpor. and Philadelphia. and sister of
Mrs. William Payne Thompson.
Miss Annie Evelyn Pelly. who is in at
tendance upon the Duchess of Con-
naught and Princess Patricia, has been
attached H. that capacity to the duch-
';ss household for a number Of years.
and is daughter OF tho late Sir Henry
Carstairs Pelly, OF the I'd Life Guards.
head of an old Dorsetshire family
Through her mother she is grand
daughter of the venerable Earl Of
Wemyss and OF March now I'm his
nincty-third year. and her only sister Is
the wife Of Lord Balcsrres, eldest son
and heir Of the tWenty-sixth Earl cf
Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
NO SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON
Understood There That Duke of Con
naughts S Visit Is Unofficial.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-In combining his visit
TO the United States to a short stay in New
York the Duke of Connaught. the uncle OF
George V Of England, has not offended
President Taft nor has the fact that he
would not come to Washington caused any
great surprise in official circles here.
Whitelaw Reid. United States Ambassador
TO Great Britain, when he was luncheon
guest at the White House carly In the
month explained 10 officials that the duke
wished to pay only an unofficial visit TO the
United states and that he desired to avoid
all the official "pomp and circumstance"
that would necessarily accompany a trip TO
the capital He was understood to wish for
day or two off'' to see something OF New
York. and President Taft was said to be
thoroughly in sympathy with the dukes
wishes.
Although the President probably never
officially Informed the state Department
that the duke would not visit Washington,
II was said tonight that undoubtedly OFF,
cials there must have understood the rea-
sons.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
DUKES CAREER AS SOLDIER
Established Military Reputation
While in Command in India

The Duke Of Connaught entered the army
In 1858, when he became lieutenant in the
Royal Engineers. He attended the Wool
wlch Military Academy as a cadet for two
years prior to that time. His military rec
ORD covering this long period Of more than
forty years. has been one of efficiency and
rapid advancement. lie always worked al
his profession as serious and practical
soldier. and has passed through every
branch Of the army. lie was made a lieu
tenant in the Royal Artillery in 1863. a lieu
tenant in the Rife Brigade I'm the same
year and = captain IN 1911.
lie commanded tho guards az Tel-eI-
Kebir, In the soudan campaign OF iss2.. and
shared with tho Duke OF Cambridge the
distinction of a royal prince who had been
under fire. Twice he has held a comma nd
in India, twice in England and once in Ire.
land. Perhaps the sevcrest test of his
military capacity was made In India. where
he remained Tor six years. The first three
years were spent I'm Bengal. with the rank
OF major general. and the last three I'm
command Of the Bombay army. He estab-
lished his military reputation on Il firm
basis during those years and confirmed the
impression which the people OF England
had already formed OF his earncstness and
capacity.
He was promoted 10 the fulI rank OF gem
eral In 1898 and was appointed commander
In chief at Aldershot. lie was inspector
general OF the Mediterranean forces for a
considerable period but resigned in 1909. At
Malta he had a sinecure To which were at
tached both dignity and emolument, but he
had the conscience and courage TO abandon
it, giving as Ills reasons the ineffective
nature Of the work and the useless expense
to the Kingdom involved therein" as he
said at the time
The Duke OF COnnaught has gained some
fame as a sportsman and hunter OF bic
game He made two noteworthy expedl-
tons to the jungles Of South Africa to
hunt big game. on the last expedltio
in the early part of 1910. the royal party
made its headquarters at Nairobl and COW
! cred much OF the ground over which Colo
mel Roosevelt hunted. The Duke is said
! TO be "A keen lover OF the adventures IL
the wilds which this sport entails. II,
finds an enthusiasts champion, aud com
panion sometimes I'm such adventures II
| the Duchess of Connaught. who is saio
| 10 be an ardent sportswoman and a fln'
| shot. The Duchess OF Connaught. as wei
as Prince Arthur and Princess Patricia
their two children. accompanied the Duk,
TO South Africa In 1910
! The Duke OF Connaught is the suprem,
head Of the Masonic order In England. II,
was installed az the grand master OF th'
United Grand Lodge OF Masons IN success
sion TO King Edward VII In 1901. lie wa
installed by Earl Amherst. pro-grand mas
ter. assisted hy the Earl OF Warwick. dep
uty grand master.
Plans for visits to places OF interest II
the city will not be arranged until Ill,
Duke and Duchess arrive and are con
! suited as TO their wishes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE
Will Soon Issue Statement to
That Effect, Says Pittsburgher.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Iby lelegrdpn 10 Inc tribune
Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-Theodore Roosevelt
IS about to issue a statement declaring that
he will become candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States II the nomina-
tion is offered TO him, according to former
State Senator Finn, who several days ago
had a lengthy interview with the ex-Presi-
dent
Ex-senator Finn. at his Pittsburgh Office
to-day was in conference with several OF
his political allies. Asked as to the devel-
Opment of his conference with Colonel
Roosevelt. he said:
II the nomination is offered to Colonel
Roosevelt he will accept and campaign for
the Office
Asked II Colonel Roosevelt had authorized
a statement relative TO mis- position, ex-
Senator Finn said:
Mr.. Roosevelt will issue statement for
himself in the near future anent his posi-
tion. This will be TO the effect that he
will not seek the nomination. but that il
II is shown that he is wanted and the
honor is offered to him he will feel Il in.
cumbent upon him TO accept
Ex-senator Finn, when asked II this was
colonel Roosevelt's declaration, would not
assert that he was quoting Colonel Roose-
Welt, but reiterated his declaration that the
colonel would issue his own bulletin out
lining his position in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
2 ROOSEVELT DELEGATES?
Said To Be Assured of Those
from First Illinois District.

Chicago Jan. 21.--Political leaders here
expressed belief to-day that by action
taken last night Theodore Roosevelt was
assured Of his first two delegates to the
Chicago convention.
The move was made in the 1st Illinois
Congressional District, which in 1903 was
the initial one in the state TO take an
open stand for the nomination of President
|. Taft, and which formally instructed dele
1 gates In his behalf, despite the strong
Y movement for Cannon.
Last nights action came at meeting
Of the precinct captains of the district. BY
ballot the meeting declared that the dis
trict's two delegates be instructed for
Rnoseveit--
Voting resulted as follows: For Roose-
welt, ll9; Taft, 2; La Toilette, l. Fora
ker, .
At least % per cent OF the committeeman.
il is said, will be reelected at the April
primaries and will repeat last nights ac-
tion officially when they meet to choose
Congress delegates who will designate the
national convention delegates, who un-
doubtedly will be instructed for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
ICLAD AS WOMAN, GOT WORK
Roston Youth Wore Skirts Five
Years to Hold Easy Job.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


po.,on Ian. N-"It's easier to get work
vhen neople think you're a woman" pro-
tested Alfred Friedberg. Of No. 25 West ID
str.et South Boston. when they turned him
Ioose this morning after he had spent the
night in the Tombs. He had been arrested
IN uomen's clothes. Friedberg still wore
the silk petticoats, silk stockings and silk
waist he had on when arrested. and wore
them because no mans clothing could be
found for him.
Resides. I'll lose my Job in the canning
factory. pasting on labels, with the other
girls he said.
"You get along home and get back into
a mans clothes and get a mans job II YOU
want TO keep out OF trouble In the future,
advised the lieutenant.
Alfred went mournfully along. He had
worr vomens clothes for the last five
Years, he told the police. He had tried
In get work as a man. and could find moth
ing 10 do. Then he changed from trousers
10 skirts. and adopted the name "Armeda'
After that he obtained work In South
Boston canning factory.
at was cinch from then on he ek-
planned.
Fredberg was arrested in the West END
late last night as a result of an accident
lie started TO take off his picture hat ano
his wig came off with II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
BONAPARTE MUCH AMUSED
Live Baltimoreans Don't Want to Gt
to Charlie" He Says.
10y Telegraph to The Trihnne.

10y Ielcktapu 10 me Tribune
Baltimore. Jan. a.-Former Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte was much amused to-day
over Colonel Watterson's humorous COM
ment on Baltimore In connection with Ca
bell Bruce's defence Of Woodrow Wilson
particularly the Kentucky coloners remark
mat Baltimoreans expect TO go TO Charlie
Bonaparte when they die
Mr.. Bonaparte said
fear Colonel Watterson has not been in
baltimore as often as he ought to have
peen OF late years. Had he seen more OF
our people, and especially OF our politicians
he would have found out. / suspect that o
good many Baltimoreans have no great
oeslre to go to Charlie" Bonaparte whilg
they are alive. whatever may be their
wishes or expectations as TO the company
they will keep after death.
Of course. the little difference between
Governor Wilson and tho two co,onels n
none of my funeral, and / haven't paid
much attention to Il, but hope they will
w ones angry passions rise
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

The programme includes four speeches be.
sides a public reception.
The President is expected to address tn,
members Of the Chamber of Commerce Al
noon. In the afternoon public reception
will be held and early In the evening hs
will address the students Of the Cleveland
Law School.
During the banquet of the Tippecspoe
club at the Chamber Of Commerce Build.
ing. which follows, the President Is ex.
pected to leave long enough TO make a
short talk to the citizens OF Hungarian
extraction who are celebrating the tven.
tieth anniversary Of the founding Of |,
Hungarian paper In Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
SPEAKERS WILL MEET
Republican Workers Form Society to
Keep Posted on Affairs.

The speakers of the Republican organiza-
ton OF Brooklyn have formed society
which IS to hold frequent conferences
through the year in order that its members
may keep in touch with the political con-
ditions of the country.
few weeks ago the speakers held a
successful dinner, and they are to hold an
other on January 27, at the Logan Club
Sixth avenue and Garfield Place. rams
have been made for seating 80 persons, and
many OF the best known Republicans OF
the borough have signifed their intention
Of attending.
Walter Shaw Brewster will act as toast
master. and among the speakers will be
Congressman William ii. Calder. Register
Y. T. O'Loughlin County Clerk c. s. Devoy
and Sheriff c. b. Law Timothy L. Wood
run expects 20 be present and may speak.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

NV the general public In the first place.
due weight is given TO the fact that Dy
failing absolutely to eliminate himselt
from political consideration Mr.. Roose-
Welt has effectively killed the La FOL
Iette boom, II it ever deserved tna'
name. He also has paved the way ior
the candidacy Of Senator Cummins'
which can have no, effect other than to
cause discord in the Insurgent ranks
In the second place it is fully realized
that an emphatic rejection of that winch
has never been actually offered Is IN
evitably attended with embarrassment
This second condition Mr.. Perkins ana
his friends are rapidly dissipating' so
that in this respect they may be uncon-
sciousIy promoting their own repudia-
ton.
MOI Painful to Perkins.
1t is somewhat humorously remarkel
that 10 some profcssed friends of Colonel
Roosevelt the spectacle of George W.
Perkins seeking 10 procure his nomina-
ton for President must be Infinitely
more painful than it will be TO Colonel
Roosevelt himself when he realizes the
facts.
What must he the anguish Of those
midnight conspirators who inveisled
Secretary Pallinger's confidential stenog-
rapher, Kerby, to the Pinchot mansion
and elected from him the damning evil
dcnce that Judge Ballinger had actually
recommended the services Of civil engi-
neer to MIR. Perkins at the request Of
The batter?
II is suggested that the turn which pol
itics has taken and the spectacle of Mr..
Perkins lavishly eXpending funds for the
promotion of Mr.. Rooscvelts nomination
must be an occasion of actual grief to
Messrs. Pinchot. Garfield and Brandeis,
through whose efforts Kerby was led
10 betray his chief andf then to testify
that he regarded the nero fact that a
membe- of the Cabinet had corrc-
sponded with Mr.. Perkins as demon
strating that such Cabinet officer was an
unfit person to be trusted with the
guardianship of the public lands.
Indeed there are those who insist that
if only through regard for Messrs. Pin
chot, Garfield and BrandeiS, and cspe-
clally the last named man, who is on rec
ord as condemning every one who has
had any communication with Mr. Per-
kins. Colonel Roosevelt will feel COM
PEELED to "Harveyize" the former partner
OF J. p Morgan and head of the Inter-
national Harvester Company.
Seriously speaking, the conviction is
strong in administration circles that be-
fore long Colonel Roosevelt will en-
phatically repudiate MIR. Perkins and his
leutenants and the methods they have
employed and are employing to promote
the demand for his nomination. Some
members of the administration go so far
as 10 predict that this reputation will
be made public about February !.
And in political circles generally, Dem
ocratic as we'll as Republican, there is a
growing conviction that Colonel Roose-
velt's present position is rapidly becom-
ing untenable.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
NOT A DELEGATE FOR WILSON
Won't Get Jersey Vote in Convention
Says j. r. Nugent.

Baltimore. Jan. 2l. New Jersey will
send twenty-eight delegates TO the Ma
tionaI Convention in Baltimore. Not one
~ these will cast ballot for the nomina-
tion Of Governor Wilson" was the state
lnent made here tonight by James r.
Nugent Of Newark, N. j.
Mr. Nugent with four other Democratic
leaders, came to Baltimore TO arrange for
the entertainment of the New Jersey dele
cation next June.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
DECLARES FOR ROOSEVELT
w. j. Bradley Says He Is Only
Republican Who Can Win
by telegraph 10 The Tr,tn,rA


Camden, n. j., Jan. 2i@Wjli,am
nrauiey' former Senator, is the latest acoui-
sl'ion TO the ranks of New Jersey Repuhr-
cans who have enlisted under the Roose-
Eeit banner. At his home. in Camden TO-
uay ne declared he was in favor of the cleo
.ioh Oh roosevelt delegates from New Jer-
sey' because he believed the former Presi-
oeht was the only Republican who could
carry New Jersey or win the election.
am sure President Taft cannot he ro-
elected said Mr.. Bradley. Under con-
ol'ions as they exist at present Colonel
roosevelt Is the only Republican who can
Win' and IL Governor Wilson is nominated
oy the Democrats. which seems reasonably
sure II Will be hard to elect even Roose-
. me people want him; OF that am
sure, and so is any man who peta ahou, ara
hstens TO the expressions Of popular sentr
ment outside the circles in which ONCE
holders predominate."