29 May 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1912
Page
1
Theodore Roosevelt dominates New Jersey with a sweeping victory in yesterday's primaries, securing all twenty eight delegates. Taft claims 574 delegates nationally while Roosevelt sits at about 600, as Wilson runs well ahead of Clark in the state races and Hadley is tipped as Roosevelt’s choice for chair.
A Washington DC convention drama unfolds as half the Democratic delegates walk out amid disputes over counting primary votes. The report details secrecy around figures and mentions Professor Severin and Hawaii’s College of Hawaii amid a broader campaign, with page 21 and 2 continuations referenced.
Bert H. Franklin former deputy sheriff and Darrow agent testified in Los Angeles on May 29. Prosecutors have not yet connected Clarence Darrow directly to the attempt to corrupt Lockwood.
In Los Angeles on May 29, Franklin testified he paid Lockwood $400 after the McNamara trial, cautioned him not to use it for two months, and described the bribery attempt as part of ongoing events surrounding the case.
In San Diego California on May 29, W W efforts failed to obtain a warrant for the arrest of the police chief. The report notes an unsuccessful attempt by W W to secure the warrant.
The Buford transport arrived in San Diego with 864 refugees aboard. The refugees say Americans have been better treated in Mexico than other nationals, though details remain sketchy.
Louisville May 29 The Democratic State convention meets with about 1000 of 1224 delegates instructed for Champ Clark as the Clark faction dominates the gathering in Kentucky.
Fragrant and reverent rites honor veterans with a Grand Army procession from Capitol grounds at dawn. George Long and Ramuel McKeague named among the dead as bands, posts, and military units assemble at Kalaheo for memorial ceremonies led by Gen. Macomb, with transportation and flower contributions invited for the public observance.
Superintendent Powe unveils a long list of new teachers for Oahu schools with assignments across multiple campuses including Waialua, Waikiki, and special cases noted for several principals and staff. The article lists dozens of names such as Wallupe, Winter, Morgan, Lyons, Weight, Nott, Perry, Bell, Williams, McCarthy, Kenway, and Brown among others continuing on page 4.
Anaranicos and supporters pledge backing for a new Honolulu symphony. The effort aims to establish a permanent orchestra with up to eight key contributors, seeking public funding and institutional backing while framing the project as a cultural boon for the city.
In Baltimore Bryan is named as the Democratic nominee by key supporters amid doubts about Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson. McCandless and McCan predict strong Bourbon sentiment shaping the party after the convention, as prominent Heworthens weigh the Hawiian vote and potential nominees.
The report notes units of the Second Cavalry and Texas guards deployed toward the Mexican border. Text also references movement to Fort Milan and Port St. BD, with notes on cavalry value and wartime posture.
In Gilman a protest against a contract or action arises but appears unlikely to persist. A letter to Nie Howes is noted, with officials cautious about reopening the matter. Local officials and the commission weigh the evidence and potential remedies, leaning toward no further action.
A historic letter from Chester G. Money, touted as a leading sugar man, discusses creating demand for Colorado beet sugar in 1904. He argues selling at ten cents per hundredweight would undercut rivals and boost demand for the beet sugar product.
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