davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
OUR JACK TALKS
OF THE BULL
M00SERs

At an informal gathering of Uniyer-
sity Club members around the lunch
con table today, A. L. c. Atkinson,
who was assistant treasurer of the Ma
t;Gnal Progressive Party during the
last campaign, gave an interesting talk
on the issues of the Bull Moofe cam
paign, and a general description Of the
way the new party went about its
business of boosting the candidacy OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
He said in part:
Il wish it distinctly understood, my
friends, that / will give descriptive
talk, and don't want anything gay to
lie construed into advocacy of any
thing political. ...-..- .- 3 y
Before telling you, however, of the
great progressive national organiga.
ton for conducting the campaign and
for financing it, T wish to mention
few facts leading up to its formation.
The republican convention was
reid in Chicago in June. In organic
ing this convention, the Progressive
wing and the bosses came into con
.fiict, and let me tell you there was a
certain amount of right on both
sides" e. -. vi
Explaining the origin of the term
Bull Moose" asapplied to the new
party, Mr.. Atkinson said: .--zs
After the fine, noble fight put up
by Governor Johnson and the Cali
fornia delegates. and realizing that
Roosevelt and Johnson would in all
likelihood be the national candidates,
it was suggested that the bear should
be the emblem, as embodying the
Teddy Bear and the California bear.
But during the Republican convention,
on the arrival of Mr.. Roosevelt, the
reporters as usual called on him and
asked him, How do you feel Colonel?'
I feel as strong as Bull Moose
THAT evening and the next morn
ing the papers all over the country re-
ported, Roosevelt Bull Moose,
Feels as strong as one / think this
was with the idea of holding him up
to ridicule. But certain papers came
out with articles on the animal, and
recommended that 1t be the emblem
of the party, and finally everyone who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
became a progressive was called o
Bull Moose"

became a progressive was called
Bull Moose"
Mr.. Atkinson went on to tell of the
convention, and Senator Beveridge's
famous Pass prosperity around"
speech. He dwelt on the religious un-
dercurrent that ran through the con-
vention, and the successful fight made
by Hawaii for representation on the
national committee He paid high
tribute to the wonderful ability for or
ganization shown by George w. Per-
kins, o. K. Davis and z. II. Hooker,
and of the intricate campaign organi-
zation that had for its Headquarters
the whole top floor OF the Manhattan
hotel, New York. The dispatch OF the
volunteer speakers from one city TO
another, and from one state to the
next, was a marvel Of system, accord
ing to Mr.. Atkinson.
I'VE had woman's department, at
least a number Of departments for
womans' organization, and think I
should estimate that about fifty wom-
en- worked every day and night AZ
headquarters during the campaign"
SAID the speaker.
The methods and Organization Of the
campaign contribution fund, was gone
into at some length by Mr.. atkinson.
From his account, this must have been
a tremendous Job to tackle, with no
regular party lists Of party purses to
tap. Progressive literature, stamps,
hymn books and certificates Melted as
a whole q tremendous sum OF money.
Mr. Atkinson handled D number Of
the concessions"
Zone contract made was with q
nan who manufactured Bull Moose
bonnets, ~ said he. we got twenty
five cents on every one sold. They
were used by the suffragettes and
other enthusiasts at parades and fancy
balls. / think II any Of olfr girls were
to wear one, she would be shot.
The progressiyes spent trifle over
$3.50, 900 according to Mr.. Atkinson.
The speaker closed with talk on the
election and the shooting Of Roosevelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
AID . CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
YEAR

Officers for the second year of the
Honolulu AID Club were elected this
noon at the annual meeting held in
the Palm Cafe. The report of Secre'
tary-Treasurer Frazier for the year
just closed showed that the club
starting with seven members now
has a membership of between eighty
and ninety and eight dollars balance
in the bank. MIR. Frazier also re,
ported that the slides for special
'stereopticon lectures had arrived
from the main office of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America and
everything is now ready to proceed
with a course of evening lectures
President Harrington spoke briefly OF
the purpose of the club. He believes
that the club has a mission that is
worth while, and as soon as it is not
worth while the organization will dis
appear. He predicts increased activi
ty and growth for the coming year
The officers elected by the adoption
of the report of the committee on
nomination consisting of A H. Ford
and others were: President, w. R.
harrington, reelected; first vice
president, A. L. 1dackaye; second vice
president, John Lennox; secretary. J.
d. Levenson; treasurer, ]. F. Child
directors with the above, C. c. Coon
ley, 8. S. Paxson, E. M. Cheatham
Jas. A. Rath and Charles R. Frazier
1t is the plan to have the first
stereopticon lecture on advertising
given in the near future following a
dinner at the Palm Cafe. The date
and program will be announced later
The office of club lecturer was
created and combined with that OF
the president of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
new IANKERS
NOW BUILDING

According to advices received from
the Coast, the oil companies are pre-
pairing to place several new steamers
ION the run between California and
hf0reign ports as soon as the new ships
can be constructed. The Union Oil
Company, as well as the Associated
and Standard, is preparing to do
Everything possible to care for the
big increase in the foreign demand
Tor the liquid fuel of this state. This
company is now having four new
tankers constructed in England for
the foreign service.
Following the most modern prac-
tee, their designers have made use
81 the longitudinal system of framing
as recently developed by Mr.. Isher-
wood, which is rapidly gaining favor
onong shipowners and shipbuilders,
Iarticularly for oil vessels.
These vessels win be 425 feet in
length, 56 feet in width, with a
nodded depth to upper deck of 33
feet They will carry 5000 tons of
I1el oil as cargo and 1000 tons of
I1el OIL for consumption during the
trips, and have space for seventy-five
tones Of stores, etc. Water ballast
may be carried under main engines,
which will be placed aft, in after peak,
~ fore peak and in deep tanks under
.nder boilers. The fuel oil is to be
carried In poop, over boilers and at
E'de6 Of fore part Of boiler room. 1
Everything customary and neces-
16ry has been provided for the OH
trade In which these vessels will run.
The fittings are plain but substantial
and there will be numerous features
Mhich are appreciated by the officers
md men who are compelled to remain
Il1ctically all of the time on board.
III the case Of oil tankers, only a few
hours are needed at each port, for the
largo can be handled rapidly. Most
0I the arrangements are made by
Wireless before arrival. The new
ships viii be ready in a year.
Crepe for skipper on Christmas Tree.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Crepe On a
christmas tree was the unusual sight
ee1ed upon yesterday by thousands of
Itfsons who rode on street cars in
North Clark street. The tree stood on
tie Prov of boat at the Clark street
bridge. where for years Captain Her.
|1n Schuenemann. of the loss Roiis.
.'mInons. sold christmaf trees.
The crepe recalled TO the minds of
IlIose who saw 1t the death of Captain
6chuenemann and his crew of 16 a
few weeks ago in lake Michigan, when
the Simmons went down. She carried
cargo of Christmas trees for Chi,
cseo. - =. -
Incidentally it was recalled thai
Captain Schuenemann and his crew
were saved a few years ago when an,
o,her ship, the Mary. Cullen, of which
ne was In charge, sank OF Crosse
Point She. too, was loaded with trees
Ior the Yuletide season.
August Schuenemann, q brother OF
tie captain, lost his life IA years ago
ID Lake Michigan. when the two-mast.
"a schooner Thai of which he was in
charge, sank. Y '.s- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
TROOP MOVEMENT
CONTINUED from Page y

at Fort Kamehameha than in barracks
in some parts of the United States,
We will have things fixed up in good
shape soon, and you may be sure
there will be no complaint from Off
GERS or men,"
The 18th company, Captain Jones,
is camped nearest to the beach at
Kan, the 68th being placed Eva OF
the mortar battery emplacements.
Fifth a Loss
The Fifth Cavalry has been almost
four years on Oahu, and its de>arture
is a keen regret to many people who
have formed sincere friendships with
officers and men. The regiment came
here in command of Colonel, now
Brigadier General Schuyler, who was
later relieved by Colonel w. c.
Wilder, now in command of the regi-
mept In social affairs and in sport,
the Fifth Horse, has played promi-
nent part in island affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Holders of raw sugar are asking
as cents, and refiners bidding 3,45
in New York today, according to a
cabIegram received by Alexander K
baldwin, Ltd, which also states that
the market is steadier. The asking
figure mentioned Is the same as the
list price quotation to the planterr.
The annual meeting OF the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid As
socfation will be held tomorrow at 10
a. M, in the Henry and Dorothy
Castle Memorial Free Kindergarten.
$40 King street The public Is
cordially invited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
HARB0R NOTES

The sailing hour for the transports
Sheridan and Sherman for San Fran.
cisco has been fixed at o'clock Fri.
day evening.
The American bark R p Rithet, sail
ing from San Francisco for the ISL
ands. is reported to be bringing down
eight or ten cabin passengers.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
is on the boards to sail for Kahului
and Lahaina at o'clock tomorrow
evening, taking fair-sized list Of
passengers and a general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Thursday, Jan. 1e

SAN FRANCISCO - S. S. Sonoma,
bound from Sydney for Honolulu,
broke propeller shaft Jan IA and
may be delayed in arrival
Arrived Jan. 16. $3.50 a. m, S. S.
Ghiyo Maru,: hence Jan. To- .
NEWCASTLE :. Sailed, Jan. II. S.. S.
Horncierl for Honolulu & 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

The last of the cargo brought from
the coast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline has been discharged
and that vessel is listed for dispatch
for Kahului this evening. The vessel
should return here on Sunday morn
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui ports
j. a.. Wilder, J. K, Kukookele, H.
Sing, Miss M. Nunes. Miss E. Akana,
J. A. YoRng. T. Meir, Mrs. s. Judd,
J. Barlow, Chang gho, Mrs. Kim,
Xrs Y. Mutsuea; J.. S. Souza, Miss
3. Souza, Y. Annoy, Rev. ]. P. Erd.
man. e Vincent, d j. Guerrero, H.
r. Hitchcock, q, kepke and p deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

There are more fool men in the
world than blind ones-which may &C
count for the average girls desire to
lie beautiful rather than intellectual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
TX A1 iE1|j ,lnlI'|i;6
wE3'i|FlY9|!e@s.)
SITUATION WANTED.

Young American woman would like Pc.
sition as cashier. Busy place pre-.
ferred, or can fill in idle moments
with small bookkeeping. Address "Y.
A." this office. 5445-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
FOR RENT.
LOST.
FOUND

Key ring, with four keys. Owner can
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paving for this
ad, 544J-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
SONQMACRIPPL,ED
DID NOT TURN
BACK

The Oceanic liner Sonoma from
Sydney, ~ s. W., with damaged star
board propeller shaft, did not turn
back to the Australian port but is
proceeding in the direction Of Page
Page, Honolulu and San Francisco un-
der power of her port propeller, and
|, should not be delayed in arrival to
the extent Of over four or five days,
according to adyices received at the
agency of C.. Brewer & Co. -
The Sonoma was nine hundred
miles south Of Page Page when the
accident occurred to her machinery
that. crippled the vessel to the ex-
tent that her starboard propeller was
placed out of commission.
The message received here yester.
day afternoon was to the effect that
the vessel was, steamfng under re-
duced speed but with all well on
board. s';:-- - II >'ss..I IL.
The Sonoma is credited with being
able to easily turn between nine and
ten knots pc hour with one propellet
The local agents are confident that
the liner should arrive at Honolulu
not later than five days beyond the
regular date as set down on the ex-
listing schedules.
One hundred and fifty tons refriger-
| ated meat, practically the carrying
capacity Of the vessel for this class
of cargo are en- route from Australia
to Honolulu in the Sonoma. The meat
is consigned to the quartermaster de-
partment.'
/ The Sonoma sailed from Sydney
with between eighty and one hundred
passengers in the several classes.
Under ordinary conditions the vessel
should have arrived at this port on sor
about January "a The agents now
are Of the opinion that the Sonoma
will reach here on or about the same
date as the Observation-Disclosures
liner Makura which has just left Sgd
lney for Vancouver by the way of
Auckland and Suva. 49,
The fact that the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, Canadian ustralasian Ma.
tkura and Matson's Navigator steamer
Wilhelmina will be dispatched for the
Coast within a few days Of the date
1of the arrival of the. Sonoma will
greatly, relieve any possible congestion
OF passenger traffic that might arise
under the circumstances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
HELP WANTED

Bright boys with bicycles to carry
the Bulletin. Apply Business
Office, Alakea st. 5344-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Sonoma has room for many.
One hundred and fifty cabin passen-
gems can easily be accommodated in
the Oceanic steamship Sonoma for
San Francisco when that vessel sails
tor the coast on or about three o'clock
in the afternoon Of Friday, Jan. "a.
A cable received at the office of c.
Brewer and Company states that the
vessel has room for large number Of
travellers. So far less than fifty pas
sengers have been booked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
PROTEST

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

For Sale or exchange for sugar stock,
a 4O-acre fruit ranch unimproved in
southern California, good level gar
den land, will greatly increase in
valuation with opening Of Panama
canal. A good speculation. Price
$1,000; worth $500. Sled BE, P. O..
Box Alb. City. 5445-f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Believe Defect Caused Mishap to Big
Gun.
Lieut.-Col. Edwin B. Rabbit, in
charge Of the Sandy Hook Proving
Ground, in reporting the explosion to
the, War Department said the gun,
which had a bore of fourteen inches,
burst on her first full pres sure round
The pressure was about Is per cent
greater than the ordinary service pres
SIRE of $4,000 pounds. Although no
cause was given for the explosion
ordnance officers here attribute it to
defective material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
Fifty Thousand Blocks for City
r.. Streets.

FubY tnVoSdHu OWNS tVT wy
r. Streets. -s
Fifty thousand paving blocks in
tended for city streets and territorial
| wharves were included in the freight
brought from Hawaii in the Inter
Island steamer Helene, an arrival at
the port this morning.
Purser Bird reports a brisk wind
and moderate seas on the return
| trip. Heavy rains have been the rule
along the Hamakua coast The Ha-
makua Sugar Mill resumed grinding
on. Wednesday, while the kaiwiki
Mill is expected will begin grinding
on the new crop sugar with the first
of the coming week.
The Helene brought a quantity of
empty containers and several pack.
ages sundries The steamer Kauai
was passed at 0okala.
Nuaanu Loading Hardwood Ties.
The American bark Nuuanu arrived
at Hilo some days ago from San Diego
with ballast only, according to report
that has reached this, city with the ar.
riva! OF .Inter-Island steamers.
The Nuuanu is to take on a full ship.
ment of hardwood railway ties for
transportation companies doing bust
ness along the Pacific coast. The YES
sci has been hauled to the Hilo rail-
way wharf, where the last of the bal
last has been discharged, preparatory
to the loading of the ties. The Nuuanu
viii probably remain at the Crescent
City for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
FOR SALE.

Sorrel mare and box buggy for sale
cheap. Mare is gentle and suitable
for lady to drive and buggy is II
excellent condition. Inquire Of E. Z
Dodge, care Won Hamm-Young Co.
5445-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
TO HAVE ITS OWN INQUIRY
House Will Vote To-day Tor
Lobby Investigation.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July S.-tnless an upeN-
pected hribuster develops, the House VIII
take favorable action tomorrow on the
resolution reported from the Rules Com
roittee authorizing the appointment OF q
lobby investigating committee with broau
powers.
Finis j. Garrett, Tennessee Democrat
and member Of the Rules Committee IS
slated TO be the chairman OF the House
committee which will pry into the Mul-
hall charges and the activities OF various
associations alleged TO have tried 10 IN
Nuence legislation in Congress.
sneaker Clark is expected TO announce
the seven members of the investigating
committee as soon as the resolution Is
adopted. and Mr. Garrett the prospective
chairman. will put the committee at Work
Immediately.
rrhe Lobby committee, which will act IN
denendently Of the similar body IN the
senate will investigate not only the
.,c,,,,,,ios of the National Association OF
,,a,ufacturers, represented by Colone'
Mt, u Mulhall, but Of any other or
,,,.,,t,,,ions or association when mas
maintained a lobby here.
rbe House rejected an Amendment u
u,o,, the work of the committee 10 oeP
,orrher / and II is probable the inquiry
Nm take so wide range that report
viii not be possible until Octope' VI w
vember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

that this measure passed the Assembly
by a bare majority; and. although, 1t
must 90 deemed TO represent the position
OF the Legislature at this time respecting
promised electoral reforms | am con-
WINGED that It does not carry out In good
faith the pledges OF the leading political
parties Of our state, which a great major
ity of the citizens of New York insist
shall be done in accordance with platform
promises"
The second of the measures vetoed
merely provides for the reducing of prl-
mary election expenses. The Governor
said that every desirable" feature In II
was In the direct primary bill he recon-
mended and which this Legislature has
seen NJ TO defeat" He said il also con-
talned provisions which continued in force
some Of the Objectionable features Of
the present primary law"
In the Assembly the veto messages
were referred to the judiciary Commit
tee and 1t Is the intention TO answer the
Governors comments wtich are taken
by the members TO be u sur on the Leg
islature.
The AssemDly advanced to third read
ing the Levy bill providing for the sub
mission 10 the people at the fall election
OF the question as TO whether there shall
be a constitutional convention.
The Governor sent d special message
recommending the enactment OF an OPP
tional home rule law for second and third
class cities, and bills carrying out the
recommendations. prepared by the NUM-
cipIl government associations were in
PRODUCED b. senator Nurtaugh and AS
semblymdn Levy.
AssembymIn Jude introduced the Pro-
gressive direct primary bill, which is
similar q the Governors bill. abolishlng
The state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
FORGER IN JAIL HAS $4,000
IN TRUST BUT CAN'T GET BAIL

THE property affected by the trust
created for the benefit of the petitioner is
inalienable and cannot be disposed of by
the act or consent Of the parties"
Jacob Rosenthal. father of the young
man who is in jail in Chicago, died " 1910.
The trust from which the son sought to
have the cash or securities taken so he
could obtain bali amounts to $4,000. Ro-
senthals mother died when he was eley-
ell years old, he said which was in 1901.
MY father was an honorable man. the
petitioner said, but | suffered in morals
through lack of a mothers care. did not
have the guiding hand OF my dear mother
when | most needed II.
MY income could not support me or my
extravaganza and | committed the crime
set forth in the indictments. | have now
been confined in this Jail for eight weeks
my youthful indiscretions have been pur-
chased at terrible price and were ] of
different calibre | should never have
survived this awful disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
MAY STOP LAMAR'S TRADES
Stock Exchange Committee Is
Likely to Check His Activities.

With the ayowed object Of prev enting
in the future any use Of the stock EN-
change in the fUrtherance OF his alleged
schemes for prohting from the manipula-
ton OF securities the committee on bust
ness conduct is keeping close tabs on the
testimony OF David Lamar before the Sen
ate lobby committee at Washington.
should ne disclose any information Of his
dealings with brokerage houses the bust
ness ethics Of which may be called In
question. the police committee will adopt
drastic measures TO prohibit Lamar from
dealing through any house which is rep-
resented on the floor Of the exchange.
II is common knowledge in the financial
district that Lamar.s account has been
refused by reputable brokerage houses for
wears. one instance was cited yesterday
where the wolf had attempted to open
an account with a well known firm and
upon being refused is said to have threat
oned one Of the partners with bodily IN
jury.
Another illustration Of Lamar's unpopu-
larity among exchange members was told.
Lamar walked into a branch Office OF a
stock Exchange firm located on Long ISL
and and is said TO have demanded the
privilege OF trading through that once.
He was refused. and, despite the presence
Of women, il is said, he showed his dis-
pleasure by resorting 10 some cholce
oaths. Needless to say, SO the story goes
Lamar was forcbly Elected from the Of
fee By the manager.
Floor members Of the exchange were
much exercised yesterday over the refer
ence 10 Lamar in some press dispatches as
a stock broker" This they said should
be corrected because Of its reflection on
the exchange In the minds OF the pubic