davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

read for the first time to any living
human being the Proclamation OF
Emancipation.
Letter to Greeley.
"On August %. 1862, he wrote to
Horace Greedy his celebrated letter. in
which he said his object was to save
the Union-with slavery if he could
without slavery il he must Many
thought by this letter that Mr.. LING u
had deserted the cause o. -
and yet the -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

December Is, 1912. s. .#:5 I'D
5430--Dec. 80, Jan. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
AUTOS WARNED
OFF PARK TRACK

Warning:
To Assure good racing IN New
Years py and to get the roadhed in
prope ndition the race trcak at ka-
pioIa1 rk has been closed to auto
'"i s.4fisl. N. Ds.qA esd a. differ.
ent points on the ri and automo-
biIists who disregard Nhen, do so at
their own risk.
BY Order.
NEW YEARS RACE COMMITTEE.
The above warning was issued by
the New Years race committee toGay.
J. Walter Doyle, publicity agent for
the committee, says that teveraI ma
chimes have narrowly escaped a
smashing on the track since the bar
riers were erected and that one auto
was damaged several hundred dollars
worth.
The outos tear the track up, md
We are trying to get it into sEaFeforSa
fine meet" said Doyle today. Hence
the committee has decided to warn all
autos off the track.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Several ironers wanted at French
laundry, King st. 5430-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
DON'T KNOW THEY j..
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Honolulu people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
tor gas on the stomach, sour stom.
ach or constipation. The Hollister
Drug Co states if these people will
try buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the Ger.
man appendicitis remedy, they will
be surprised at the QUICK benefit. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
CHANGE AT HAWAII.

There is change of films at the
Hawaii this, evening all new and OF
the first order. The crowds at the
Hawaii every night testify to the SUI
periority OF. the films that are shown
there
The semiopen air construction OF
the Hawaii makes it one of the most
comfortable amusement houses in the
city. and Manager Moves hakes it a
point to have the best in the market
i'll the line of moving pictures.
A cheaper or more entertaining
evening cannot be spent than 1T The
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

to Nthis great man as Moses Of his
people. There is not home in the
land where the printed pages of his
birth, his life and his death have not
been read by youth and age. The rec
ord of his career is the common lit
erature of the country. For more
than two score years, in all lands, gift
ed speech has proclaimed him; the
writer's of history have recounted his
deeds; the pen of poetry has sketched
his virtues. Among all the great lead
ers, Lincoln stands foremost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
NEW TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Honolulu Sailors Home
Society will take place on December
31st. 1912, at $3.50 a. m. at the office
of Messrs. F. A. Schaefer e Co., Ltd.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON. s
Secretary.
Honolulu, December a. 1912.
5430-1t. T.. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed
Proposals for Oil Tanks" will be re-
ceived at the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washing
ton. D. G., until IL o'clock a. M, jan
u2ry %, 1913, and then and there
publicly opened, for three Steel Oil
Storage Tanks at the Naval Station.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Estimated
cost $4,000. Plans and specifications
can be obtained on application to
the Bureau.
-. ~.. H. R. STANFORD, +
49,. .. ~. Chief of Bureau
December 13, 1912. E.::.,r i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
HOW WILSON HAS CHANGED
Perkins Wonders Why Governor
Was Angry with Murphy.

George w. Perkins. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Progressive
party. commented yesterday on the press
reports of the encounters between GOV
ernor Wilson and Charles +. Murphy at
Syracuse o. Thursday, and the fact tha'
his experience had aroused the anger oil
the Governor.
II was interested in these reports
said Mr.. Perkins, because | wondered
why Governor Wilson was angry. Ism
this the same Woodrow Wilson whose let
ter. OF regret to a Tammany Han ceie-
bration was published as recently as last
Fourth of July? This is what the Gov
ernor had TO say at that time:
"T think it must be a matter OF con-
CALCULATIONS on the part of all lovers OF
America that the Society of TalnmaLy
should through so many years have main
tanned its celebration of the anniversary
which is crowded with so many meme
ries OF the inspiriting kind, not only for
the people of the United States, but for
the people of the world. 1t is upon
hearths of this kind that the fame Of lib
erty is kept burning
The idea of keeping the flame OF lib
erty flaming upon the hearthstone Of
Tammany Hall is decidedly new and
original"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MAY WIDEN FUND INQUIRY,
Senators to Ask About Cam
paign Gifts by Diplomats.

Washington, Sept l3.-The Senate Cam
paign Expenditures Committee is ready to
extend it's investigation to contributions
TO President Taft's 1908 campaign fund
by aspirants for smbassadorships. If Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer, Of Penn
sylyania, makes formal request for such
an inquiry.
MIR, Palmer has announced his purpose
of asking the committee to inquire into
the resignation of DR.. David Jayne Hill
as Ambassador TO Germany. Chairman
Clapp, of the Senate committee, declared
to-day that II demand were made the
committee would grant ii, so far as II
came within the scope Of it's authority.
In the records Of the Republican nation
al committee for 1903, on file with the
Senate committee, several contributions
to the Taft 1908 fund by American foreign
ministers and ambassadors were disclosed.
Larz Anderson, Minister to Belgium. gave
$4,000; Whitelaw Reid. Ambassador TO
Great Britain, $1,000; Robert Bacon. Am
bassador TO France, 5000; Richard c..
Kerens, Ambassador to Austria Hungary,
$1,000. MyTon I. Herrlck, now Ambassa-
oor 10 France, was then chairman Of the
Ohio State Committee. and as such
turned over TO the national committee a
total of $4,000 for the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

tional committee, IL will be nccessayy
him TO leave New York as early h ~
afternoon as possible after his nas.sls
with the state and county .committeer,a.s
John A. Mason. secretary to Govs,
Dix and secretary Of the state comn,u.'
declared to-day that there had been :.
Misunderstanding with Governor Wu,..
After it was learned positively ,h..
Governor Wilson was coming 10 the f,,-
he said. we called meeting OF the v,..
committee. II was for the purpose :.
selecting the Presidential electors hr.
we all thought II would be a good tb,,.
to have Governor Wilson meet the co,,
mitteemen and say a word TO them. Tn.
il was decided 10 call the county oha,,
men, together. wrote to Mr.. NJ.
Adoo and asked him IL this a,
rangement would be satisfactory. an.
he replied that IT would. There Ma,
a complete understanding as to Govern,
Wilson's itinerary for the day. and N,
McAdoo Informed US that Governor Wn
son would be delighted 10 talk to IN
committeeman. State Fair Commissions.
Drlscoll knew OF the arrangements an
will bear me out IN what say"
Governor Dix was asked about his co,
ference with Governor Wilson. He ssu
they discussed the general situation. an
he denied that he asked the Presidents,
nominees support in his campaign for N. !
nomination. The interview, he adds
was unsolicited on his part
III people will read the address tia,
Governor Wilson made yesterday at Ii,
time he met with the county chairmen an
state committee" added the Goyerno,
there will remain no doubt in anybody,
mind that he made friend OF every ber
son present, and the cordial reccptio,
given him, to which he alluded in his re-
marks, is an evidence of the esteem n
which Governor Wilson is held by ths
Democratic organization in this state.
my own remarks in commentator 0,
Governor Wilson and OF his caudidacy
for the Presidency will leave no doubt a,
10 my friendship for him and OF Nv
hearty support for his election" .
If Charles r. Murphy was at all pa. eus
by Governor Wilson's attitude toward hin
yesterday he gave no indication Of Il u
day The Tammany chief had an engage
ment 20 go TO the state fair this morning
with William II. Kelley, the local sta;s
committeeman, and was anxious to ga
an early start. -r
II am here to see the fair" was all NJ.
Murphy would say, when asked IL he bad
any comment to make on Governor VII.
sons visit.
What about the report that Governor
Dix is TO be turned down for renomins.
tion?" was the next question. 90.
1T looks cloudy. and | hope it doesn't
rain" was the Tammany leaders reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
QUITS JERSEY COMMITTEE
Gallagher Angry at Wilson for
Attack on Smith.

Trenton. n. j., Sept l3.-Incensed by
the action Of Governor Wilson in singing
out James Smith. jr., az the candidate
for the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator not worthy of support
Charles II. Gallagher submitted to-day
his resignation as the Mercer County
member Of the Democratic State Com
mittee 10 Chairman Edward r. Grosscup.
With the resignation Mr.. Gallagher sent
letter 10 Mr. Grosscup which is lot
calculated 10 promote harmony I'm the
ranks OF the party in the state. lie has
been member Of the state committee
for 1--WE years, during which time the
party has risen TO power in his county
lie has always been known as liberal
contributor and an ardent supporter Of
CHER says, in part:
1t had been my earnest hope that. fol-
lowing the Baltimore convention, party
harmony might be restored, and that
Governor Wilson might prove himself big
enough 10 forgive and forget the. past;
eSl eClaHy in view OF the tact that the
Oldtime Democrats, whom he antagO-
nlzed, had all rendered TO him their
hearty support as the candidate for Presl-
dent.
But his latest attack on former Sen
ator James Smith, jr.. proves conclusively
that he was insincere two years ago when
lie turned upon Senator Smith on the
lretext that James T. MARITIME had re-
ceived 1.-The Senatorial primary indorse-
aent, and was therefore entitled 10 the
support OF the Democrats in the Begis-
latuTe. At that time he openly declared
that he was hght.ng for the direct pTi-
mary principle and expressed regret that
he had 10 antagOnize Senator Smith who
nominating and electing him Governor.
Now, however, when this same Senator
Smith. from whom he willingly accepted
the nomination, and whom ne permitted
to finance his election. stands ready TO go
into the primaries and permit he Demo-
cratic voters 10 pass judgmen Governor
Wilson makes wantOn and lous as
sault upon him as an unfit person TO be
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

duplication Of which. either in past ac-
complishment or future promise, We
would not now know where 10 turn anu
with all this, Governor Dix has auordeu
such a refreshing example OF modesE'
even self-effacement where pOsslpIo;
combined with unvarying patience anu
courtesy. that ne mas personally en-
deared himself to thousands Of his feHoW
citizens. who had previously assoclatG,u
authority with austeritv and high pnpllc
Office with difficulty OF approach ana an
arrogant assumption Of superiority ailei
access obtained.
OF course, Governor Dix has made enc
mics. some bitter and yindictiVe ohes
But II is impossible for n consclentlous
public officer TO please everybody. SoiIio
times il seems difficult TO please any
BODY IN the public affection and esteem
Governor Dix does not suffer for the enc
mics he has made.
Governor Dix should be renominateu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
TO DROP PENN. ELECTORS
WATSON Expects Third Termers
to Withdraw Next Week.

Philadelphia, Sept. iS.-Anpouncement
was made here tonight by Henry G.
WATSON, Republican state chairman. that,
in the opinion of the Washington party
representatives., papers withdrawing
electors from the Republican ticket in
Pennsylvania. who favor the election OF
Colonel Roosevelt for President, would be
on file with the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth by Thursday next.
The announcement was made after a
meeting between William Finn and
other representatives Of the Washington
party. and State Senator James T.. Nc
Nichol and William s. Ware, who repre-
scented the Republican city committee.
Mr. WATSON added that the Republican
state committee would he asked TO ap-
point subcommittee with full power TO
Ill all vacancies on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
ANTI-RooSEVELT LEAGUE
Kansas Republicans Banded Against
T. r. Leaders There.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Winfield, Kan, Sept lS.-Two hundred
Republican voters OF Cowley County,
representing every township branch of
the Kansas Republican League, formed
a county organization. and resolved to
kill off, politically the men who are
heading the Roosevelt insurgency. The
resolutions say in part:
No more sacred and patriotic duty has
fallen upon the American citizen since
Fort Sumter was fired upon than TO
vote at the coming November election
against the pretender Roosevelt One
of his avowed missions is the destruction
OF the Republican party, STAGE and ma
tional, and the Republican party was
created for the suppression Of tyrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Syracuse. Sept lS.-Democrats who
had in charge the arrangements for the
visit TO Syracuse yesterday OF Governor
Wilson took exception to-day to the
nominees reported statement that lie had
known that the Democratic State COM
mittee and county chairmen were to
meet here the day he was 10 visit the
State Fair ne probably. would not have
accepted the invitation, as he wished TO
avoid participation in the internal politics
Of any state.
Francis Herman. at whose home Cover
nor Dix was entertained during his stay
here, made public letter to-day from
j. p. Tumulty, Governor Wilson's secre-
tary. dated September ?. expressing re-
greet that the nominee could not remain
IN Syracuse last evening to attend a
dinner which had been arranged by
Mr.. Herman. This letter says i'm part:
AS Governor Wilson was leaving Sea
Girt last evening he requested me- 10
acknowledge receipt OF your letter OF Au-
gust 30. containing very generous in
vitation, and To tell you that. according
10 the arrangements made by the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
IN REPUBLICAN CLUBS
StaIWarts Not in Fear of Nomi.
nation of Oscar Straus.

One OF the strongest Republican clubs o, ihs
city :, the East side Republican Club, which
has it's rooms at No pa East 3lst street. The
membership amounts 70 more than seven hun
dred Daniel Thompson. the president, 18th.
candidate for the Assembly in the district
Patrick J. Conroy is the clubs secretary.
At an executive meeting o: the club he'd
last week a committee was instructed TO Gle-
pare and send out a letter 70 the enrolled RI,
! publlcsns OF the district urging them to take
part in Tuesdays primaries. regular meet
ing OF the club will be held Monday night
Ambrose o. Neal, president OF the iIslF Cat,
Republican club and leader Of tic pa Assen
bly, District. said yesterday that he agree
with the opinion OF Joseph Leyenson. Re5ub-
llcan leader OF the % Assembly District tai
the nomination OF oscar :. S--aus by the
Prosresslves was the best nomination ,hst'
could have been made. as far as rs oSect ~
the Republican state campaign was concerned
Lots Of Jews are In doubt as % what stan
they will take" said Mr. Neal Many n
them will refuse TO vote for Mr.. Stfaus b
cause OF the Progressive platform. ~ colp
many Gentiles will refuse 70 support NJ
Straus because OF his race. All the electio,
district captains have stood by me. and only q
few Republican voters have topped 10 Rooss
welt. In my opinion. ROoseyeirs strength vii
diminish appreciably between row and elS-
tlon."
During the campaign OF 1905 the Republican
Club OF the Goth Assembly District esishiisss'
a meeting place in a large tent IN Lesnra
avenue. This was known as Camp TAFT les
meetings attracted thousands aud beeanf
feature OF the campaign I'm the district. )"
Progressives Il appears. have copied the hsa
for announcement has been MADE tina, "Can,I
Roosevelt" Is to be maintained az 12ith stree
and Amsterdam avenue.
Members OF the Lincoln League, the Fsyai
Republican Club OF the Sch Assembly pis'ne
DO not seem TO be greatly disturbed az me
nouncement coming from the Proge~
headquarters that the. Downtown Rspaegs"I
Club had come out for Roosevelt Louis +"
cobson. the Republican leader o, the inrN'
said this action would only be an Incentive
harder work by the members OF the use''
League. *
The determined stand for IeH tsAe" %
Union League Club at its first autumn "e
ing was the subject OF favorable cemmS
last night at the various Republican ciV"
the city ...
The Federal club. OF the 9Th Assembly "
trict. 10 planning 10 hold big raen'e
meeting within the next Two weeks LIE
has membership OF 200. The presidsY
william Weiss and the secretary Hsm
Marbl.stones. Harry Kapp, a member Of y
club, Is the party candidate for the A'S'''
Alexander Wolf leader Of the Attn AssmS
District and member Of the regular Rspcpse.
club OF the district, is the party nomn's
Congress. The club was long known 81.
Jacob A. Newstead Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
TAFT SUPPORTERS APPEAL
Exception Taken to Decision IN A''
sas Case.

Denver, Sept. l&-That United e" -,
Judge Sanborn erred when he he's .u
Kansas Presidential electors case ~
not be decided in court Of equity -,
the ground upon which attorneys ~
supporters OF President TAFT III .,s
to-day appealed TO the un'teu
Court OF Appeals, sitting here. u
The Taft attorneys asked the eo'' 49,
enjoin the Secretary of state l'0" A
Trying to county clerks the nsine' -.
eight Presidential electors selected "a
August primary who declared they WV
not support President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BULL MOOSE ATTACKS
BOTH SMOOT AND BORAH
Assai|s Senator from Utah for
Keeping His Pledge to Sup
port President Taft.
QUESTIONS HIS HONESTY
Colonel Tries to Smoke Out
Idaho Senator and Make Him
More Radical in His Sup
port Of Progressives.

fBy a stan Correspondent o, The Tribune
Ogden. Utah. Sept. lS.-Indirectly as
sailing Senator Smoot because or his
support Of the President, Colonel Roose-
welt entered the Mormon State to-day
and was the central figure tonight at the
Bull Moose convention here. on his way
10 ogden the third party candidate heard
that Senator Smoot had privately ex
planned 10 some OF his friends that he,
the Senator. was pledged 10 Taft. and
that the colonel had told 2moot some
months ago he would not be a candi-
date.
Evidently with this in mind. the colonel
informed his hearers at Cache Junction
and ogden that "an honest man couid
have kept pledge OF this kind until the
Chicago convention, but after that ;on-
vention acted as IL did no honest man
could consistently condone what hap
pened there. No man is honest who
pledges himself 10 theft. There was room
for differences of opinion before the con
vention; there is now none"
The colonels yelled reference 90 Senator
Smoot was similar 10 that employed oy
him in Iowa, where he had Senator Ken
yon in mind. and his more recent utter
ances at Boise, Idaho. last. night, where
he passed the buck TO Borsh," as they
say in the Western country.
The manner In which Colonel Roosevelt
attempted 10 "smOke out" Senator Borah,
of Idaho, OF the Boise meeting last night
was a general topic of conversation
throughout the state and aboard The
coloneIs train to-day. Senator Boran
was on the platform and introduced the
colonel II is now generally understood
that the Senator soon will issue state
ment lending his moral support TO Pro-
gressiye party principles. but this state
ment will not go as far as desired by the
colonel. Hence the verbal flashing which
Senator Borah received last night. 30
names were mentioned. Of course. but
everybody understood the application of
the colonel's remarks, and they we're es-
pecially clear 10 the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SOPH|STR|ES
R|D|CULED BY HARLAN
Bull Moose TraiIers Hold Rec
ord Republican Rally at
Boise, Idaho.
CALLS. ROOSEVELT A POSER
Says Party Was Acceptable to
Ex-President Until the Day
He Was Repudiated by
Chicago Convention.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 1S.-One OF the big
gest Republican meetings ever held in the
state of Idaho was addressed here TO-
night by John Maynard Harlan OF chi
cago and J. Adam Bede. Of Minnesota
who are making Taft campaign In the
territory which Colonel Roosevelt is
traversing, answering the arguments Oh
Roosevelt, throwing light on his policies
and setting straight his mIsrepresen'a-
tions.
Mr.. Harlan, in his speech took as ms
text the statements made by Roosevelt
last night in his address here. He under
took not only to answer them but 10 rlo-
die the sophlstries offered by the third
term candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Mr.. Taft's Birthday.

Tomorrow afternoon the President will
motor over to Millbury, stopping on the
way for a wedding. He will spend part
OF Sunday with his aunt. Miss Della Tor
rey. He will return Sunday evening.
President Taft's visit to his favorite
aunt is to be more than an ordinary one.
for he will be ffty-five years old on that
day, and II is expected that Aunt Della"
will give him a real old-fashloned birth
day party, with all sorts OF good things
to eat Scores OF Tafts from the sur
rounding towns are expected to shake
hands with their most distinguished rela-
tive. The President has fond memories
Of former birthday parties given in his
honor by Aunt Della" and probably has
visions Of cake and other things that
tempted boyish appetite and are not
spurned by a President OF the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Alexander Wolf, leader OF the Attn AsssmS.
District and member Of the regular Rspcpse.'
club OF the district. is the party nommes
Congress The club was long known !"
Jacob A. Newstead Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Bench and Bar" Praises Dix.

The current number Of Bench and
Bar" OF which Corporation Counsel Wat
son is a consulting editor, contains a
laudatory editorial on Governor Dix and
"A strong Endorsement for his renomina-
item Many lawyers yesterday were con-
STRUNG the utterance as expressing the
views of Mayor Gaynor because of the
close relations between him and Mr.. Wat
son. The latter through. his secretary,
would neither affirm nor deny the author
ship OF the article. Hiram Thomas, one
OF the editors. would not say who wrote
the editorial. but thought II safe 70 as
sumo that Mr.. Watson. as consulting
EDITOR, was aware that the editorial was
10 appear.
The editorial holds the Dix administra-
ton w as sane, honest, lawabidng. con-
servative. yet in keeping with the spirit
of progress, economical but not par
slmoaious, constructive 'and. above all
free from scandal and even suspicion"
And tho article ends In this way:
In nle Bench ard Ear" believes that
Governor Dix. has given 10 the State
OF New York two years Of earnest eff
eient and self-sacrihcing service, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

The determined stand for Taft taken rs t'
Union League Club at its first autumn "''
ing was the subject OF favorable cenms'
last night at the various Republican ciVo '
the city. o..