davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Church Services
St. JOseph's Church
grafters
Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor.

Rev. Nicholas O'Raferty, pastor.
Low Mass at 500 and High Mass
at 1000 on the first, third and fifth
Sunday morning of each month. Ser
mon at both masses.
Rosary, sermon and benediction at
1880 every second and fourth Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school children are to
meet every Saturday morning at $3.50
for mass, which will be followed by
catechism, Bible history, and instruc-
ton for altar boys.
All are welcome at these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

The Gold Fish are coming. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

II you need a new range see our
line of Monarchs. Phone Al. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
R, |, OFFICIALS FACE
VOTE BUYING CHARGE
state senator and Representa-
tive Among Those Accused
by L. $. Jury.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May l3-As an
Rhode Island thirteen of the most prom
inent Republicans OF Newport county
were called before Judge Bown in the
United States court to-day to pleas to
Indictments found by the United safes
Grand Jury a few days ago, the nature
of whose business was kept secret until
now. charging three with bribery.
fraud. intimidation, and In one instance
perjury. in ~attemptinG 10 secure the cleo
ton II Roswell Il. Rurchard To Congress.
The respondents included state Scnd-
tor Henry g. Wilcox and Representative
Charles \. Hambly, Jr, both Of the
Tiverton police commission George II.
.awton. eX-chairmau Of the Republican
State central committee; George u.
Flynn, president OF the old Colony Brew
Ing Company, FAN River. Mass. : John
Mccarthy. proprietor of the Stone Bridge
Hotel. Tiverton George W. Potter, po-
lice officer. Tiverton Ralph r.. Macom-
Der, master painter Johr j. Kearns.
liquor dealer Samuel q. Stewart. con-
tractor John Cam. liquor dealer Zenon
ST. Laurent, liquor dealer Herbert l..
Barker, contractor, and Ralph Board
man. member Of the Tiverton town coun-
ell and wholesale druggist.
Each pleaded not guilty and gave bail
In sums varying from IS to $4,000. Pot
ter is the one charged with perjury. The
others were for conspiracy and intimida-
ton. Several more are to plead TO in
dictments Tuesday. The prosecutions
are based on the complaints made by
secret service men who were at the elec-
ton in TivertOn in November. 1914. and
watched what was described as the al
most open buying Of votes. The cleo
ton machinery was so managed that, AS
alleged by the Government witnesses,
one of the officers In the polling place
saw that the ballots were properly
marked, another slgnalled that they were
SO deposited. while one of the watchers
came to the door and by signs notified
the paymasters how each man, as he
was leaving the booth. had voted.
The Government has secured evidence
as to who contributed the bribery fund
and paid for it's distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HUGHES ONLY MAN,
SAYS DR.. SCHURMAN
"Demand for Him Deep, Wide
spread, Insistent and Ever
Increasing"
CHE SHOULD BE DRAFTED"

Jacob Gould Schurman. president OF
Cornell University. rave TO the Ecentn0
Fost yesterday a statement In elabora-
ton OF that given to TIL SUN on April
II, in which he declared his advocacy
Of the nomination OF Justice Hughes for
the Presidency by he Republican party.
Asked then II he thought a Justic" OF
tho Supreme Court should be a candi-
date. Dr. Schurman answered In he
negative. but urged that the time de-
manded The drafting Of Justice Hughes.
"It becomes daily more evident" he
said yesterday. that New York will fur
nish to the Republican party Its next
Presidential candidate. There are strong
local candidates In other States. but The
three figures that have risen conspicu-
ously above the national horizon are
Root, Roosevelt and Hughes
Or. Schurman pays high tribute TO the
abilities and services OF Mr.. Root, but
saws he is not strong with the general
body Of voters and that his age Is an
against his being the nominee.
Likewise he has words OF praise for Col.
Roosevelt. but he thinks the events OF
1912 preclude his being chosen.
81 expect. therefore," he says. ito see
Hughes nominated by the Republican
convention. In him all the conditions
are fulfilled which are requisite to a can
d!date who IL to win. He IL. In the
words of the New York State committee.
n tried Republican. on whose record and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ROOT HAS MAJORITY
OF N. Y. DELEGATES
So Declares His Campaign
Manager. j. w. Dwight,
Who Reaches Chicago.
LINEUP AGAINST UGH ES

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Elihu Root will
come to the Republican national conven-
ton with a majority of the New York
delegation for him for the Presidential
nomination. He has n majority now
and he Ia not a candidate for the pur-
pose OF heading off any other person.
John ". Dwight. chairman Of the
Ellhu Root campaign committee. brought
this Information to-day. Mr.. Dwight
cam. TO Chicago to arrange for the open
Ing OF headquarters In tho Congress
lio.e, May IS for the Root campaign.
He said lie had options on several rooms.
bu, would need more and will take all
he eau get
The objec. OF encouraging friends Of
"fayorite song to stand pat with a
view to preventing am early stampede
~ the convention 10 Justice Charles T..
Hughes 80. however, believed TO ex-
plain the presence Of Mr.. Dwight H
Chicago. iris IL said by the supporters
~ senator sherman 10 he a logical
Conclusion when II Is known tina: MIR.
Dwight expects to make u side "trip INTO
Indiana Tor conference w.tb Charles
" E''4 bfftTs WV - b''HS bAVOi''''
hy tho Indiana dele cation. and arrange
! nents have already been made for con-
,erenrcs OF Mr.. Dwight Nth leaders In
The S'el nan camp Ign
W. nre making an Independent cam
pain Tor Mr.. Root said Mr.. Dwight.
believing that he IL well qualified for
the position of President. and we are
no. commenting on other campaigns.
While in Chicago I viii probably discuss
the national situation with a number
OF party leaders nnl will set irst hand
information 40 to 1lditions in the West
before returning East.
There - 4 crisis IN the country to-
day IN International affairs, IN indus
| ,ria' affairs. IN financial anal. The
people vii. naturally turn TO the ablest
statesman that they have. Nj 10 =.
II. will have n majority Of New York's
delegates and he * n sure onoIgh candt-
date. He stauds for everything that
the great majority ~ American people
want.
1t Is astonishing the way peoples
minds have turned to Mr.. Root In this
crisis. II is the judgment of all his
friends that the delegates to the con-
ven,ion will take advantage OF the OPP
~portun.ty to support him."
Mr.. Dwight viii be in cnarg Of tho
Root headquarters when they are open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

five Of the ~"favorlte SON candidates
had entered into an understanding In
an endeavor to head of the Hughes
movement. The candidates who are salt
to be parties to this agreement are Sem
ators Weeks. Cummins and Sherman. ex-
Senator burton and ex-Vice-president
Fairbanks. These men are said to lie
the prize al Chicago IL the Hughes boy m
can be exploded.
Hoped for Rejection.
For many months the ~"favorite son"
candidates have been %sanguine that the
Associate Justice would com, out with
n proclamation that In no circumstances
would he accept the nomination. All OF
these candidate are now in accord In
the belief that Mr.. Hughes will sta.d
pat on his present position and that n
nominated II" wi! acccp. as a matter
NJ duty.
Efforts have been made t. smoke
out" the Associate Justice. Letters have
been addressed to him advising MIN that
a campaign was being made in his be-
half. To these Mr.. Hughes has cour-
teously replied tina; no one has been
authorized to work Tor him and that he
Is not a candidate in any sense.
Everything that the Justice has sald
about the matter has only convinced
most OF the avovci candidates that N
Mr. Hughes Is named he VII, accept and
put up the best campaign Of which he Is
c capable.
The men conducting the Roo, head
quarters in Washington are busy. In q
statement Just Issued here announce
men, IL made that Mr.. Root vii! have n
good many Southern delegates IN al
dition to most OF those from New York.
on me first ballot. according 70 Root
supporters. the Ex-senator will be well
ur amorg the leaders. Tho claim Is
made in behalf 81 Senator Weeks That
on the FIRST ballot he probably Will have
200 DELEGATES and may LEAD NJ the out
set.
TIE sherman boom 10 abou; to he
.55r~"ntcd 10 the East, according to an
announcement made a. the h"aduuar-
;ars Of the Illinois Senator. THIS is "a
III" cfec: mat . ruTber Of Sherman
boomers. beaded by Water 4. Rosenfe,d
Of Rock Island. III. viii arrive In Wash
.nstoH tomorrow AM at'er II conference
with Senator sherman and others Wi
proceed - New York. Included IN The
Illinois marty vj,o will descend on New
York will be W. J. Calhoun. one of the
Republican delegates a. large from H.
linais.
The object OF the visit OF this party
to The East" it was explained. IS &c
get In touch with the Eastern political
leaders M feel the way for the draw.
ing Of Eastern delegates 20 the Sherman
standard III the event that the presiden.
tial nomination goes to the middle West
which seems IL strong possibility At this
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

character the nation can rely as q -.
antee OF wise stateSmaushin in
1880" 'oe's" ana domestic
OF the influence that justice tt,.,'
might have In bringing all the v,,o...rs
sives back to the Republican ranLss
Schurman says ~
"As Hughes became n Justice =, 49,.
Supreme Court OF the United state. ~
years before the split in the Kenuh,o..Oo
party IN 1912 his nomination would w..
summate the reunion of the party a,,t..
of no other candidate could possIblv a.
and a united party is essential IN .n w
cess at the polls Ia 1915 W'
"The demand for Hughes h. N.
t'nues, rs deep. Widespread. lnsls,os.
and ever increasing. and at cons,de,os
II Is one OF the most singular III ,s.
American politics. There is no Hurhs,
organization, no gents - wor. M, ~N
behalf no money IL solicited or sno,.
for campaign expenses there ~ No ~,
fcial stimulation or 'accolerst,o,' y. u,
public opinion In his Interest. aud Ca.
spite OF the lack of all these noi,....
agencies II Observation-Disclosures in a.
hance even OF the earnest wish and a.
sire OF the man himself. the peorle uI,,
growing Intensity and volume W me-.
ance. are demanding tina, Hughes y,.
be nominated ny the Republican ,,
vention at Chicago. II tAcrc ey.- ,..
n case Of the people Themselves dena,a
ing II candidate surely this is l,
Hughes has not been, IL not and vr
not be n candidate for the preslda.,,,
nomination. Yet his name would rn,'
antee as no other victory of t,e Rem
lican party. II the party wants b,.
they must summon him. Hence tho ,'
preme duty Of the Chicago conye,,o
is TO draft Hughes. A Judge may nro,
erly decline TO be a candidate. I'm, !.
, could not resist such n call OF dn,v =,
compellingly urged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
RESERVE RULING ON CHECKS.
GOV. Hamiin Issues Memo on Cot
lecNOus by Banks.

WASHINGTON. May l~3-Governor Ham
lin OF the Federal Reserve Board gave out
n memorandum to-day drawing attention
to the fact that under the clearance sys-
tenn recently devised by the board mem
her banks will not he compelled 10 col
icct checks through reserve banks. on
the other hand. he said. the member
banks can use their present correspond
cnis If they prefer. the only requirement
being that they shalt remit "in funds
sat sfactory tn the Federal reserve banks
for checks on them sent for collection
by Federal reserve banks"
Whenever banks are unable ITO offset
by RENTING checks" nays the memo
randum. lawful money or Federal re-
serve notes may he RENTED at expense
OF Federal reserve bank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SHIPPING BILL UP THIS WEEK.
MrAdoo and kitchin Lay Plane 10
Rush II Through.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-After a con-
ference between Secretary McAdoo and
Majority Leader kitchin at the Capitol
to-day plans were laid by the majority
to take UP the shipping bill and pass u
next week. This is said to be In accord
ance with the wish Of the President.
who desires prompt action by Congress
on the Administration measures nov
pending.
A special rule was reported to-day
limiting general debate on the bill to
five hours, TO be consumed within two
legislative days. 1t Is expected that the
bill will meet with the solid opposition
OF the Republicans. but it will have the
support OF most Democrats. the recaici-
trant members who rebelied a, the Cow
rms ownership provision having been
~reconciled by the five year Limitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WILL INCREASE CITY REVENUES
Foreign corporations Must Pay
Taxes, Court Rules.

Under a decision Just announced hy
Supreme Court Justice Blur 1t is ex-
pected that thousands Of dollars an.
nually will be- added to the revenues 81
the city In taxes from foreign corpora
tons having capital invested here,
Justice Blur heard AN application by
the Coca Cola Company to vacate an
order for the examination Of the COM
pany In supplementary proceedings az
To is capital here. The has
BEEN opposing the application on the
ground that It is not subject To- = tax
In New York,
Justice Blur made similar dccision,
against the General, Eauipmcn, Comnnnv
and tho Independent, Lamp and Wire
11osnpany. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

with him will be Job Hedges, Cornelis
N. Bliss and James r. Sheffield. Sew
eral days before the convention
100 business men from Utica, CO.
ton and vicinity will arrive TO boost Mr..
Roots candidacy.
Tonight the visiting New Yorker will
depart for Minnesota, where he Will
confer with men well known to be ad-
mirers Of the New York lawyer. Mr..
Dwight will search the shadows and
sound the depths for the Root sentiment
not only In Minnesota but In Nebraska
and Kansas. ar1 then will return TO
Chicago. From here l. will pa &c u
Ia Indiana. and thence TO New York. TO
make q report probably to tn. signers
OF the Root statement Of April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
POWDER N SHOES
As WELL As GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip.
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the bet oft
FIRE. Press, among other things says:
''The theory is that soldiers whose feet
ore in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have vi
and bunions incased in rswhide.
Tin. G~;uv-innrnt's foot powder order ia
regarded AS the last word in the scientiic
Quitting Of the defenders of the flag"
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use of Allen's Foot Ease.
1t takes tho friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. Foot Powder, shaken
into the shoes of soldiers, has long been
in use in the German army, and Uncle
SANS adoption of this form Of treating
and easing the feet, emphasizes tn, testi-
mony Of the millions of people the world
over, who are shaking Aliens Fo|t e Ease,
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes,
and using il in the foot bath, ~ the only
practical and lasting treatment TO case
and prevent sore feet. Sold by Drug
and Department stores everywhere, 25c.
sample sent FREE. Address, Allen Z.
Olmsted, Ls Roy. N. T.. U. 8. 4. -Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Frederick \ Bishop. pros dent ot the
Iron Steamboat Company. announced
yesterday that II il tho intention OF the
management 70 rut tho Taurus in com.
mission to the Fishing Banks on or about
May is. with q summer coastwisc equip
mont. Can't. Henry Roche Will he the
fishing pilot. The Taurus will leave from
Pier I, North River. at s o'clock \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Burt @. Lewis. the Coney Island hoe,
keeper. who was convicted of ,ouduc,,-,
a pool room In his cottage. vas 81
fenced yesterday by supreme court .lp,.
tice kelby In Brooklyn to spend ,b,-
days in jail. His gamhl.us asa.
ciates. John Mcdonald and Frank :
Lingsweiler. who were also coryi,AI
got thirty and fifteen days respective.
After furnishing $1,000 bail each. ~,
were released. pending appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HOUSE ACTS FOR SCHWARTZ.
Passes Bennet Resolution Callins
for Iuauiry On His Detention.

WASH rNoroN, May 1s.--At the In
stance Of Representative Bennet OF New
York the House to-day o from the
Judiciary Committee the resolution call
ing ON the President for information
concerning the detention OF Samuel
schwartz. an American citizen In an
English prison. and passed 1t without OPP
position.
The resolution alleges that SchwartS
was cast into prison for failure TO COM
ply with the registry act. although ne
protested that he was n naturalized
American citizen. At the expiration Of
his sentence of six months he was
rot released. and no far as known is
still a prisoner. Protests have been
made TO the British authorities. Mr..
Bernot said. and the proofs OF Schwartz's
citizenship have been laid before hem,
hut without effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Statement on Prcpnredness.

Once more out of doors, the Colonel
managed to shout good-by to everybody
and dictate a statement on the prepared
ness parade In New York at the same
ume. lie said:
Mrs. Roosevelt felt that she must go
In and march because We both regard II
the prime duty Of the country at this
moment to prepare. Unless a nation IL
true TO itself It will he false TO every one
else. No nation can help any other ma
tiOn II II cannot protect its own national
honor n It's sons and daughters wher-
ever they are. and this 1t can never do
without preparation.
~ believe that the significance OF
$50. 900 people marching means that our
country is waking up to understand that
the weakling never earns anything but
contempt because contempt Is all he de-
serves. A nation like ours. with our
wealth n u population. is weak only
because It isn't willing to prepare in
advance to be strong.
II believe that Congress mis- represents
the attitude Of the American people
toward preparedness
The telegram which the Colonel got
from Detroit was signed by @. D.. Pope
and nifty others. 1t said:
"The undersigned residents of Detroit,
being DESTROYS Of promoting the develop
HeHt VI ouT Country "iohe the !IHes OK
preparedness for peace and true Ameri-
canism. earnestly invite you TO make an
address in Detroit at some early date
which you may fx,'
~ thank you heartily said the
Colonel's telegram in reply, 81 accept
with great pleasure and in accordance
with our request appoint Friday morn
Ing next"
Despite the fact that In his speech
the Colonel will undoubtedly speak mis-
mind about the peace movement which
Henry Ford has fnstered, it is probable
the Colonel will meet Mr.. Ford in ne
troit and be shown through the Ford
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The best foreign-car rec
ord for a. hours 10 1881
miles. But that wasn't a
stock car. The Super-Six
beat that by Is per cent.
How VIII 1t Last?
twill be many years from
now before W. can tell you
how long q Hudson Super
Six will last.
But the records we cite
cover the greatest strains a
motor car ever met. Many
Q great engine has gone to
pieces under far lesser
strain. Years Of ordinary
driving would never tax a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Never Consulted Hughes.

Just who Mr.. Hitchcock represents has
never been made clear. II is Anown for
q certainty that he never has been in
consultation with Justice Hughes, nor
has an intermediary appeared between
Mr.. Hitchcock and the juris,.
All that can be learned about MIR.
Hitchcock's activities is that he is do
ing everything possible TO bring about
the nomination of Mr.. Hughes. that he Is
acting for certain powerful business
and professional men and that he Is
confident hat Mr.. Hughes will be named
by the Chicago convention.
In about ten days Mr.. Hitchcock viii
establish headquarters At Chicago. Mr..
Hitchcock came here Thursday and has
been in hourly conversation since then
with Republican leaders from every sec
ton. lie returned to New York tonight
and on his departure announced that he
would make W. more trips to Washing
ton before setting up a base in Chicago,
There were reports here today h a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
COLONEL REVIEWS
PARADE OF HIS OWN
Going TO Preach Preparedness
in Detroit, the Home Of
Peace at Any Priccrs.
TAKEN INTO BIBLE CLASS

OYSTER BAT, l.. l.. May i3.-Col.
Roosevelt was as pleased as Punch to-
day. That was the way he put il. stand
ing on the verauda Of his home and re-
viewing hoy Scouts and hundreds or
villagers who held "a preparedness parade
Of their own UP to sagamore Hill. Ana
10 cap the climax, in "A preparedness
sense. announcement was made after
ward that the Colone! had decided to
10 to Detroit TO deliver an address.
This inva sion of tie city where Henry
Ford lives and where Mr.. Ford's brand
Of pacinsn is said to be- well established
n designed to hunt out h peace at
any pricers in their native lair. The
Colonel will speak at noon next FRIDAY
before the Detroit Chamber OF Com-
merce.
To Sycamore Hi to-day first came
more thar 100 members 81 the Bible
class OF 81. Paul's Methodist Churct.
walking single file through the han Oh
the Coionels home and each getting a
handshakc and Il TIN awfully glad 10
meet YOU" with the accent on the you.
In the big trophy room they formed
An audience TO which the Colonel lee
tured as would a museum director,
ANY man who has led the Kind OF
life I have has associations with almost
every trophy here he said. "For IN
lance that statue OF a bronco buster
O see there-have any OF you peeh
out West
indiana? ." offered one old villaser.
.No no. I mean the West where the
Grass Is short. Wen, that bronco buster
was given to me by my regiment IN the
Spanish war. There is only one other
thing here 7 yalue more-that shVer
vase, given to .irs. Roosevelt when we
went down to see the Panama anal
which | had been instrumental, IN ac-
curing and over which TINS win
the Roosevelt smile and falsetto- some
OF my friends have been eNerc'seo. hu'
! notice they don't return 'he i"'''''
Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
UnrivaLed Records
Made by the Super-Six

All made under A. A.. A.. supervision. by a GER
tihed stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all
former stock cars in these tests.
100 mdes in so min, 2I< ssc.. averaging
1857 miles per hour for a 7-passengcr touring car
with driver and passenger.
rs. 50 n,iies in one hour with driver and pas
senger in a 7-passenger touring car.
Standing start to 50 miles an hour In 1867 sec.
One mile at the rate Of l02. 50 miles per hour.
1879 miles in - hours at average speed Of
75.S miles per hour.
OOsr $500 miies at speed exceeding ?, miles
per hour without evide Mt we ar on any engine par.