davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-08
BUSINESS CARLS.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi WGekly-IssUed Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
Entered at the Prstofice OF Honolulu,
H. T. Second-Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

to the resolution adopted at yesterday
session met in conference with the
committee representing the national
republican convention last evening
The committee of conference repre-
senting the republican national con-
vention consisted Of Messrs. Reed
Smoot, w. Murray Crane. William E
Borah, Nicholas Murray Butler and A
r. johnson.
The conference was most friendly.
hmm lately upon assembling your
committee proposed as the joint NOM
inee of both conventions the name OF
Theodore Roosevelt. The committee
representing the republican national
convention did not present the name
of any candidate nor did 1T attempt
to refute our arguments relating to
the unique availability of Theodore
Roosevelt as a candidate to unite both
parties or to serve our common country
at this crucial period in the history OF
the world. After several hours OF
friendly discussion. during which no
concrete proposition was advanced by
the republican conferees, except that
a further conference might be desir-
able this afternoon or evening, the
joint committee adjourned
GEORGE w. PERKINS,
HIRAM w. JOHNSON.
CHARLES j. BONAPARTE,
JOHN NJ. PARKER.
HORACE S. WILKINSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09


conference committee would have no
authority except to confer with the re-
publican committee and then report to
the convention.
At o'clock. the hour for the recon-
vening, the hall was barely one-third
hiled and prospects were for delay of
at least half hour. A patriotic med
ley by the band started the evening"
excitement, with Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie" to arouse enthusiasm.
Secretary o. K. Davis read the formal
letters between the two conventions re-
garding the conference committees.
When former Senator Cranes name
was read as a member of the repub-
lican conference committee there was a
murmur of protest. The name Of SEN
ator Berah brought forth applause and
that OF DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
loud groans and considerable Kissing.
Admonished by Chairman Robins
against their demonstration. one dele
gate shouted: Yes, we'll be Rood-as
good as we can be-"
The personnel Of the progressives'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Laugh at Taft Ovation.

The convention laughed derisively when
Mr.. Allen said 500 of the republican dele
gates at the Coliseum were holding
demonstration for former President Taft,
while in the galleries there was laughing.
Chester Rowell of California, who said
he had telephoned the Coliseum, an
nounced the republican committee would
be continued.
Col. John NJ. Parker said he had insist
ed upon maintaining the progressive
party.
81 feel like Gov. Johnson ne said,
that we will not go far with those other
gentlemen. and we should have our guns
cooked and our powder ready to nominate
the man who will lead US to victory"
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Massa-
chusetts declared the progressives
should guard against nominations in
the republican convention before the
progressives 'can get chance to nomi-
nate our man."
I'VE don't intend to be hoodwinked
by cunning politicians" said Chairman
Robins. land we don't intend to be
stampeded by overenthusiastic but
badly informed friends"
The chairman stated that at ANY
minute" the delegates might be glad to
be in their seats. indicating that il
news came from the republican conven-
ton of a nomination, the progressive
convention might be expected to pro-
coed instantly to nominate Col Roose-
welt.
Lively Sessions Yesterday.
Throughout yesterday the leaders
kept control over the delegations more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

votes for Representative Howard
Sutherland. candidate for the republi.
can nomination for United States sena.
tor, and W. F. Hite, 1899.
John J. Cornwell has been conceded
the democratic gubernatorial nomina-
| ton by $1,000 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
TO HAVE MUNICIPAL SALOON.
Altoona, Wis, Will Close Four Phi
vatelv Owned Bars.

EAUCLAIR, Wis. June e.-Four sa-
looms of Altoona, Wis. will have to go
out of business July l and their places
will be taken by a municipally-owned
saloon. 1t was decided today. From the
profits of this saloon the city plans TO
build a municipal water works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

conference committee. appointed BY
Chairman Robins. created tumult Of
applause. Chairman Robins announced
that the two peace committees were in
the convention.
Replying to q delegates question.
James r. Garfield said he was advised
the republican convention had adopted
its platform before the peace resolu-
ton was adopted and that the repub-
licans would. IL deemed advisable, re-
consider its action. A motion was
made by Mr.. Garfield to adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
ROBINSON AND coRNwELL.
Leaders Of Respective Parties To-
Governor in West Virginia.

WHEELING. w. Va, June 9.-Returns
from 1880 out of 1870 precincts
throughout the state today gave
the republican nomination for governor
at the primary election on Tuesday.
32.56s votes and Attorney General A.
A. Lilly 2s,7s9. Returns from the same
number OF precincts showed 1s,32S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
sCHURMANN BOOSTS HUGHES.
Root Supporter Says Justice Sym
pathixes With "Americanism."

CHICAGO, June 9.-President Jacob
Gould Schurmann of Cornell University,
who hitherto has favored the candidacy
of Elihu Root, last night issued a
statement declaring that while Justice
Hughes had authorized no one whom
soever to speak for him. from a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

sonal acquaintance with the Justice he
was assured that Mr.. Hughes was in
tho fullest accord with tho issue Of
Americanism and always has been. in
sympathy with what IL now the atti,
tude and sentiment Of the republican
and progressive parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

tsntion" st going there. The colonel
was up last night until . o'clock talk
ing to progressive headquarters on the
long distance telephone.
Two hours after he retired he was
awakened and answered another Chi
cago call. Nevertheless, he was up
bright and early this morning and ap-
peared to be in high spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Gov. johnson Pessimistic.

Gov Johnson was called to relate his
part in the conferences and got the
usual greeting.
Il wouldn't for the world dampen
any mans enthusiasm" he said, but
place not too much confidence in the
republicans report"
He referred to the republican con-
vention as composed of several de
lightful gentlemen The sum total
of the case, he said was that the pro-
gressives made the issue of this cam,
paign and they offer the man"
The republicans accept the issue
and admit in conference that they have
no man to suggest except Theodore
Roosevelt" he said, another tremen-
dous burst of applause following.
Governor Johnson stirred the con-
vention into another demonstra ton
when he declared he would stand to
the end for on man and one man
alone, the greatest American"
AS MIR. Bonaparte was about to
speak, Chairman Robins said he UNDER
stood the republican convention had
continued their peace committee Henry
Allen said when the republican COM
mittee report was presented there was
applause from the galleries and the
delegates, except 100, gripped their
seats and kept silent when Col Roose-
velts name was reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
T. 3. Reiterates He Has No Presen,
Intention Of Going to Chicago.

OYSTER BAY. N. z. June s.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt is waiting Develop
ments at Chicago. He reiterated this
forenoon that he had no present in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Another T. R. Demonstration.

Mr.. Perkins gestures, in reading the
republicans report, indicated his APP
prevail and hope for further harmony
The statement in the republican report
that the progressive committee had
urged Col. Roosevelt as champion OF
the issues of the campaign would be
a most desirable candidate upon whom
to unite" evoked wild and prolonged
cheering.
From gallery to pit the crowd rose,
waved hats. flags and banners, whiStled
shrilly and cheered for three minutes.
Chairman Robins reresd the republic
can report and silent attention again
prevailed.
Mr.. Perkins then made a statement.
reciting how important harmony was
regarded He explained the object
of the progressives' peace overtures
were designed so that if rejected the
country would be with us" He SAID
the next four or five hours were the
most important in the history of the
world and this nation. He pleaded with
the convention to keep calm and cool
headed
I'VE must do nothing to mar the
record, so we can appeal to the voters
if that is the final result" he said.
I'VE will not get our party in such
a position that we cannot move out
clear. strong and courageous into
whatever kind of a campaign we may
co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Ransom Amendment Changed.

new amendment by Judge Ransom
reading as follows was substituted
We should not conclude treaty with
any country that will not expressly as
sure TO American citizens such abso-
lutte rights
Ransom explained that the resolu-
tions committee believed the language
should be general and not single out
one nation by name.
The substitute was approved with a
roar of applause
The peace conference committee
headed by George w. Perkins and Gov
form was laid aside. Mr.. Perkins, after
burst OF applause. presented the
peace conferees' report. Deep silence
fell over the vast hail as he began 10
read. ~
Mr.. Perkins before reading the rcnor,
recited how the committees had mel
several hours last night and each
drawn report for their respective
conventions. When he told how Col
Roosevelts name had been presented
there was short. loud applause Yells
and cheers followed the statement that
the republicans presented no candi-
date.
''Hooray." and Good the delegates
shouted. There was little applause
when reading OF the progressives' re-
port was concluded. AS rapt atten-
ton was given reading of the repub-
lican committees report. I'VE know
you love us ALL" Mr.. Perkins interject-
ed as the names of the progressive
committeeman were read.
Report of the Conferees.
The report Of the conferees follows:
ITO the progressive national conven-
tion:
Your COMMITTEES appointed pursuant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Better M uscle,
Better Work the
power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the. muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tains more real nuuinent
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked and ready-to-serve,
it is the ideal Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Would Exclude Russia From Treat

To the paragraph relating to peace
efforts, Judge w. L. Ransom of New
York. member of the resolutions
committee. proposed to add to the
declaration for equal rights ITO all men
in all lands" the following:
We pledge ourselves not to conclude
q treaty with Russia or with any other
country that will not expressly procure
such absolute rights"
Dean Lewis did not object either m
the amendment regarding "murdering
Americans on the high seas" or that
relative to Russia.
Many cries of No, Nor greeted tho
Ransom amendment.
Chester Rowell of California, of the
resolutions committee, opposed writing
details into planks. saying the commit.
tee had framed the platform in broad
general terms
Delegate Henry Moskowitz of New
York made an impassioned speech ia
voring the Ransom amendment, charg-
Ing that Americans were discriminat ed
against in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Misses Sl2.ss Nobby Cloth Goats. Sc

'A style ideas in fancy and models of
chnha corduroy novelty ripple beted effects
binding of white silk braid Sizes IS O D years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Lively Sessions Yesterday.

Throughout yesterday the leaders
kept control over the delegations more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Girls and Misses MILDLY Blouses, $50

The very last-minute ideas of -wh
Lonsdale jean, including models with sp
cape collars, hand shocked styles, the IT
mis-" Golf" MILDLY, with box pleats, the n
michael Angelo" style. the Vacation"
Van Dyke" Shocked MILDLY and the "Fr;
Halz" blazer stripe models; sizes to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
OBITUARY-KEENEY

Annie Katherine Ohlrick Keeney was
born at Raneburg, Germany, June "a,
1880, and died at the farm home, four
miles west of Mineral Point, Thursday,
May 2, 1916, at the age of 30 years,
10 months and days. She came with
her parents to America in 1891. AT
the age of Ia she was confirmed in the
German Methodist church. On the End
of November, 1904, she was married to
Albert Keeney. To this union were
born four sons and two daughters.
One daughter died in infancy. those
surviving with the husband are George,
Nelson and Ella May. Their loss is not
measurable by words An aged mother,
four sisters and two brothers are also
among the immediate mourners.
The funeral was conducted Thursday
Rev. w. j. C. Bond in charge. Buria'
in Graceland cemetery, this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
Something About Collmsr's Big
Elephants

Elephants make use Of great varie-
ty of sounds in communicating to each
other and in expressing their wants
and feelings.
Mr. Emery Stiles, Supt. of Gollmar
Brothers big menagerie interprets the
various sounds made by an elephant as
follows: Some sounds are uttered by
the trunk and some by the throat. The
times in which one or the other means
of expression is employed cannot be
strictly classified. as fear, pleasure,
want and other emotions are sometimes
indicated by the trunk and at other
times by the throat.
An elephant rushing upon an assaiant
uumpets shrilly with fury. Fear is
similarly expressed in a shrill brassy
trumpet. or by a roar from the lungs;
pleasure by continued low speaking
through the trunk or an almost inaudi-
BILE purring sound from the throat.
Want, as a calf calling its mother, is
chiefly expressed by the throat.
A peculiar sound Is made use of by
elephants to express dislike or apprehen-
sion. and at the same time to intimi-
date, as when the cause of some alarm
has not been clearly aseertained and
the animals desire to deter ain intruder.
1t is produced by rapping the end Of the
trunk sharply on the ground, current
of air hitherto retained being sharply
emitted through the trunk as from
valve at the moment of impact. The
peculiar sound resembles that Of
large piece of tin rapidly doubled.
The Gollmar Brothers elephants are
undoubtedly the finest trained herd Of
elephants on exhibition. The entire
herd was trained and ore exhibited BY
Mr.. Stiles and will exhibit at Mineral
Point Tuesday May 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MAY IL 1916
Result of the Baby Contest

Fhe prize baby contest which termin.
ated last week proved of great interest
to many parents of this city and many
others as well.
1t was conducted at the Grand
Theatre by Mr.. Van Craven who has
made this feature speciality in various
towns with great success. He was ably
assisted by Mr.. Terrill proprietor of tho
Grand. The contest drew like mus
tard plaster, SO to speak. Every pur-
chaser of an admission ticket was en-
titled to certain number of votes, and
as it continued for several nights the
number of votes was large, as the
result shows
First prize, $50 in gold Walter Fos-
ter 2Sll votes.
Second prize, Diamond Ring Ester
Stevens, 1885 votes.
Third prize. So in Gold Philhs Peters,
1854 votes.
Fourth to tenth, each Solid Gold
Ring Myrtle Evans, 1854 votes. Chas.
Adams ll47 votes, Margaret Groth $40
votes, John Dunn GIG votes, Teah Clark
5l5 votes, Richard Martin 424 votes,
Walter 0pie 35S votes.
Mr.. Van Craven proved himself not
only an expert photo artist, but man
of business capacity. man of geniali-
ty and integrity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11

Last Friday afternoon an interesting
high school track meet was held at
Darlington and was participated in by
the local school. Darlington's strong
team secured the highest number of
points (54), our boys getting second
place with a score of Al.
Those from here winning points were
as follows: Doering, second in 100, 900
and 440 yard dashes; Sperbeck, third in
100 yard dash; Temby, first in mile and
half mile runs; j. Ellsworth, third in
mile and half mile ruus; Frieden, sec
ond in hurdles, third in broad jump; high
jump, first and second awarded to Doer-
ing and Frieden; L. Ellsworth, third in
discus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
M KILLED, BUT Goes EREE.

At the adjourned session of the Iowa
county circuit court, held last week.
but one jury case was disposed of, that
of the State vs.. Raffelle Andrachi,
charged with having shot and killed
Frank Bertucoi in this city Dec 2. last.
The case occupied from Tuesday to
Friday night, much time being taken
up in securing a jury.
Hon. Calvert Spensley of THE city
was enrolled to assist District Attorney
Taylor while Fielder & Fielder, also Of
this city, and Rocco De Stafuir, an
Italian lawyer Of Chicago. served for
the defendant.
A large number of the witnesses be-
ing Italians and unable to speak intelli-
gibly in English, an interpreter was
employed. Self-defense was the claim
of the defendant, while there was an
expression which smacked of admission
that he intended to shoot another ltal-
ian named Nick Tuci, with whom he
had quarreled; that Bertucci received
the bullet while in the act of invoking
peace. The jury decided that defendant
was not guilty of murder, hence he
goes free.
Intentional shooting Of humanity in
broad daylight Man killed, leaving
widow and orphans Nobody punished
Too much liberty with firearms and
daggers for civilized American COM
munity. There is opportunity for com
ment. But what's the use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
Memorable Banquet.

One Of the most pleasant social events
of this week was banquet given by
the Congregational Brotherhood at the
church on Tuesday evening. About
three hundred members and guests
were present. During the banquet an
orchestra composed of members of the
brotherhood furnished some splendid
music. Rev. w. j. G. Bond gave an
address of welcome. The mems trio,
girls trio and little girls quartet were
highly praised for their excellent rem
ditions. The closing song, composed
by W. j. Peneallegon, to the music of
"Giad Day." about the victory OF
George Vivian, evoked much applause.
The program in general was extremely
good, and the banquet excellent.
Everybody present was happy to be
t1ere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
Class Picnic

The stenography class of the high
school Dorcas Jacka, Villa Miess, Ida
Goelz, Francis Jolliffe, Russell Mesarole
Fred Jeuck and Roy penberthy accom-
panied by Miss J. B. Deal. Miss Hulda
Larson and Mr.. H. G. Antonides OF the
high school faculty and Miss Marian
Jones enjoyed picnic after school
hours last Thursday at Barreltown. A
delicious supper was served on the
green. Outdoor games Furnished the
entertainment. The class report de-
lightful time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CONVENTION
Two Days Session to be Held in Min
eral Point May IL and lS.

Toe annual meeting of the Madison
Congregational convention will be helc
in this city Wednesday and Thursday
May II and Is. There will be FIVE ses
lsions, each replete with interesting anC
helpful features. Here's the program
| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:30 Devotions ~ Joseph C. Peters
I2:45 Organization
3:l5 Building of the Church Agencies
q. The Home Mrs. A. l.. z. LOOMS
b. The Sunday School Mrs. A. H.
Schoenfeld
G. The Evangelist. Henry Harris
400 Discussion
415 The American Bible Society Thos.
| Baker.
4:30 Memorials and Communion Ser
vice .......... Henry A. Miner
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:3n Worship
1850 Layman's Message Ernest Warner
$3.50 Winning Men for the Man of Cali
lee ,,....s.... William G. Raddatz
THURSDAY MORNING
900 Business
1890 Reports from the Churches Re-
Spouse by Moderator.
1l:15 The Mems Class Its Possibilities
-. Lucien L. Osgood. Discussion.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
200 Deyotions and Business
800 Our New Vision and Program
Q5 minute address)
a. The District Convention Supt.
l.. II Keller
b. Our Extension Work Dis. Supt.
II. w. Carter.
c. Convention Survey
/. Churches ~ Con. Registrar
2. Sunday Schools Percy w. Gibon
g. C. f. Soc. H. A. Studebaker
A, Benevoences Isaac b. Tracy
Vision and Task Chas. Ewing
500 Business
THURSDAY EVENING
1880 Worship
7:50 Fresh News from the Philippine
Island. !. Robert F. Black, American
Board Missionary
SIS China Up to Date Chas. f. Ewing
This is strong program Of vital inn
portarce. An sessions are open to the
puoisA Sone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

kConfrlDuteu}
The best interests of our city demand
cleanliness. Our neighboring cities and
towns are waking up to a realization
that no community can attract desira-
BILE people as citizens, if carelessness
or Indifference on the part of people is
shown.
Recently our city has installed one of
the best street lighting systems to be
found in any city of its size in the
country. Mineral Point can boast Of
having no board walks; complete sys-
tenn of concrete walks adorn every
street in the city. Many streets are,
in part, well paved and kept clean.
The building of curb and gutter has
done more than anything else to beau
tify our city. High street with its abb
sence of overhead wires and unsightly
poles. well paved and carefully swept
each day, may be further improved by
enforcing the splitting ordinance, and
causing the removal of sidewalk signs
and other distractions, which are a
menace to the safety and comfort OF
the public. A well ordered city is quite
as essential as well kept home.
1t is hoped that our people, both mer
and women, will have civic pride enough
to assist in every possible manner il
making Mineral Point indeed the cit,
beautiful. Begin today. Clean vi
your back yard as well as the from
yard. Do not wait until you are com
pehed to obey the city ordinances
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-11
ben HUR"
Al
Municipal Theatre
Friday and Saturday
May 1920
kearns-M cDermott

Wednesday morning May 3. Miss
Bridget Kearns and Mr.. james Nc
Dermott of Willow Springs were united
in marriage by Rev. Morror at the
Catholic church in Willow Springs.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Kearns, and the groom by his
brother. DIR. Il. Il. McDermott of Chi
cago. A bounteous wedding dinner
was served to the immediate relatives
at the brides home. They will reside
on farm near Fayette.