davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
ny II. A,.ccis,sd Proc

Chicago. June More political
leaders are predicting the nomination
Of Justice Charles Evans Hughes to-
night than at any time since the Re
publican National Convention began TO
assemble They declare that unless
the accumulation OF overwhelming CIR
cumstantial evidence fails to reflect the
situation in its true light, the nomina-
ton Of the justice will come even
,coner than has been predicted. The
men who take this view are pracucai
politicians who do not make estimates
unless they are based on Careful can
vass of the delegates.
The situation is illustrated best o!y
the fact that conferences between leada
ers TO discuss the availability OF diner
ent candidates practically have ceased
indicating their belief that majority
Of the delegates already have reached
a decision 10 name Justice hughes.
Convention observers find IT imoos-
chic not 10 be impressed by the con
fdent predictions OF these leaders, who
saw that the Hughes boom has grown TO
such formidable proportions tnst
Colonel Roosevelt no longer holds the
veto mower which until this aftern Don
had been conceded to him as part OF the
programme to bring the Republican ana
Progressive parties into accord.
Harmony Efforts Fail.
-Four days Of constant and persistent
effort 70 bring the two parties 70
ce,bsr IN which the personality OF the
nominee was subordinAted 10 harmony,
failed 10 bring the results desired. and
the trend from the outset was DEFINITE
IL toward the nomination of Justice
Hughes.
Had Colonel Roosevelt announced
during this period that he would not
support the justice, the leaders were
prcnarcd 20 turn 20 any one OF the
regular Republican candidates. The
Colonel remained silent. however, and
because the managers Of other candl-
dscics had fostered the Hughes boom
10 eliminate Roosevelt as a possibility
il grew proGigiously and even com
hination Of the favorite sons strength
was powerless 10 check II.
The reason for this was that the
candidacy OF no other Republican made
any progress. and delegates pledged to
fsvorite sons found no other Preslden-
tial possibility but Justice Hughes 10
whom they could turn their strength.
Justice Hughes thus naturally became
the choice Of practically all delegates
instructed for others. They became
eager 10 20 10 him as soon as they
could secure release from their pledges
Look TO the Third Ballot.
The Hughes managers tonight re-
iterated their claim that he would have
about three hundred votes on the first
ballot. Frank II. Hitchcock, spokesman
for the Hughes followers, said there
would be no attempt 20 nominate the
Justice on the first ballot, and that II
vas their desire 10 have all the favorite
son delegates deliver their compli-
mentary votes. He believed, however,
that the second ballot, with the release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

tho National Woman Suffrage Associa.
ton, which il asking merely for an in.
dorsement in the platform OF the prin.
cirle OF woman suffrage. Mrs. Ro...
sing pointed out that since 1912 a.,
states have onfrsnchised their wom.,
and the national party afiliation, q,
these women are still in the mAsino
Miss Anne Martin, Of Nevada r,,
chairman for the Congressional u,i,,
who are asking for a definite irdo,..
ment OF the Susan 3. Anthony nr,.,s
ment 20 the Federal Constitution 81,
their speakers were women ron a.,
frage states; even Mrs. Harrio. 81.
ton Blatch, late OF New YORK.
from Kansas. wv
"Why Kansas hear you A.,
gentlemen" che said. Because g'N
sas is six months state, and 49,
you have waited sixty years for
you go TO the place whore you q, -.
IL quickest.
The revolutions COMMITTEES t,.-.
unusually attentive, and was sytr,r..
petient under the wonnen's Constant
plause, which. though not plnetn,,.s
by rebel yells like those Of the ~.
delegates in the morning, was ptrsi,,.
ent and loud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
SAY DOCTOR TRIED TO DIE
Jersey City Police Hold Up News OF
Shooting Almost "a Hours.

After keeping the news secret near
ly twenty-four hours, the Jersey City
police yesterday made public the fact
that Dr. Frank Gray. ex-president OF
the State Medical Society and OF the
Hudson County Medical Society, had
attempted 10 kill himself in his home,
80 Madison Avenue, Jersey City, on
Monday. He is a patient in Christ Hos
pital, with a bullet wound in his head.
DR.. Gray had suffered from append
citis and was under the care of an
ether physician. who said he believed
his brother practitioners mind had be
come unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
DISCORD IN OHIO
DELEGATION DENIED
misunderstanding Hasn't Affect.
ed LOYALTY to Burton.

Chicago. June Reports Of discord
in the Ohio delegation, which threat
ened to deprive Theodore Burton OF
the support Of the delegation, were
denied to-day in a statement by Gran
willie W. Mooney, manager OF the Bur
ton campaign.
"A slight misunderstanding which
arose during the meeting OF the dele
CATION related wholly TO matter Of
procedure and does not in any way
affect the sincere loyalty Of the entire
delegation TO Senator Burton" the
statement said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

,o,our hour no motive Of personal in
,orcs, ~ marty advantage. will be toll
Grated 10 thwart the awakened con
science and intelligence OF the Amen
can people.
Stand for Amcricanism.
"The Progrcssives stand for Ameri-
csnism and preparedness. They stand
Tor nm Americanism which is not qual-
med nv differences in blood or blrtn
or creed. They stand for prepsredness
~ tho body and Of the spirit, Industrial
and social a. we'll as military, with
universal service for the defence OF
the nation. ,,.i
UNPARALLELED in history, we cannot
even forecast the problems that WIZ
confront America in the next four
years. The chief issue to-day IS one
OF leadership. the supreme need Tor
MAN. IL has been said that every
great movement in human affairs IS IN
carnated in living personality. MS
nation needs a leader IN TINS nout
whose abstract promises have been
tested by concrete performance. Again.
we will speak plainly.
"Would any disinterested patriot,
untouched with partisan prejudice OF
nersonal feeling, hesitate long TO name
Inc leader best fitted 10 serve this
cause? His name Is on the lips OF the
nation. Two great parties claim him az
their own. He was our leader IN l9lZ.
He was the leader OF the Republican
marty for many years. He was Presi-
dent of our nation for seven years.
There is no man in America to-day
who holds as he does alike the conn
derce of the American people and the
ungrudging respect Of every nation IN
the world. He has been master poll
tician. but he has refused ever TO play
notifies with the destiny Of his country.
"The American people are waiting for
the leader, 70 be named here IN Chl-
ca0o They want a leader whom they
know and who speaks for them. They
want frmness in our foreign affairs.
They want certainty in stating and up
holding the rights Of American citizens.
They want courage 10 announce pro
gramme and tenacity to night II
through. There are millions OF patrl-
otto men and women straining eyes TO-
ward Chicago and praying that the TWO
great parties in convention may unite
upon a man who will get things done.
Tired Of Reading Notes.
They have been rehulhR hpeeCheS
on preparedness and notes on American
rights for dreary months-only to leara
AT last that we have no rights except
those we are able TO enforce, and that
we are not now prepared to enforce
even the right of an American citizen
10 live within raidng distance OF the
Mexican border. We learn that more
Americans have been killed in keeping
peace with Mexico than were killed In
fighting war with Spain.
"The nation waits for that leadership
to come out OF the Chicago conventions
which will restore to ourselves and TO
the people Of other nations that re-
spect for the American government
which is essential to the wellbeing OF
a nation. 1t is no time for divided
opposition. II is no time for one party
TO offer to the other a partisan choice.
It is a time when wise leaders will lis
ten 20 the voices Of the nation to
choose their nominee. And those
voices now repeat one name. II there
was ever a call OF the people 1t is
sounding now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Plea for Irish Republic.

The National Council OF the Friends
OF Irish Freedom last light wired to
the Republican National Convention
asking that there be incorporated in
tie party platform plank providing
that should the United States partici-
pnte in the peace congress az the end
OF the war. its representatives. will be
instructed 20 advocate the establish
ment of an Irish republic. guaran-
teed by all the world powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
T. R. SEES NO
NEED TO HURRY
Continued from page l

morrow or next day, depending entirely
upon developments in the Republican
convention.
Whatever may happen it is evident
tina tColonel Roosevelt believes in
maintaining a discreet silence just
at this time. When piled with CUES
tions to-day in regard to the various
telephone conversations ii was report
ed he had with both Republican and
Progressive leaders at Chicago ne
smiled broadly and proceeded TO tell
his favorite story of the sea captain
who question by his mate turned 10 him
and said: "All | want from you ls
silence and mighty little OF that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Perkins tonight that unless men oouno
% stand for Roosevelt's nomination 10
tho last be named upon such commit
tee he would fight the selection ito"
the floor. ,.. o,co,.,l.
perkins Is all right said oNonnell,
"he's standing firm, but there vs. 30
much pussyfooting advice being gwen
him and so much talk OF compromise
that il is only fair TO him to let MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

have little Of the other kind OF talk
That's all there is to Il,
Mr.. Perkins assured him that no ono
would be selected until after the sug-
gestion for such a committee come from
the Republicans. A.
Nothing can be done said he, "un-
less and until the Republicans, after
forming their permanent organization
tomorrow, ask for a conference. Such
a request would, believe, be honored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
SUFFRAGE ARMY
SWAMPS ANTS
Marchers Appear Before
Ct. o. p. Resolutions
Committee.
By ALICE DUER MILLER.
fnr rel,rrarh % III. Tribnn. ]

Chicago. June T. The confusing
position of American women was illus
trated this afternoon, when a delegate
at-large TO the Republican convention,
Mrs. Krebs, of California, appeared be
fore the resolutions committee TO plead
foi the Acknowledgement Of her sex.
Tho hearing on a suffrage plank in
the platform began in an almost empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Progressives to Adhere
to Policies of Roosevelt
Principle Greater Than Party Says Robins, in Keynote
Speech; and if Need Be, Moose Will 20 on Alone
Stands for Americanism.

solemn hour no motive Of personal in
,ercst. ~ party advantage. VIII De tol-
Grated TO thwart the awakened con
science and intelligence OF the Amen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
TrevinO Denies
Capture" of Town

NEW YORK. Sept 90 Gen Tre-
vir2 Carraryst8 commander az
chihuahua cry does not admit that
Francisco Wills captured the town
rs stated In official and unofficial re
p0-ts transmitted from The border
Tn telegram hero today. Treyino
declared th- Villistas were entirely
Defeated NTH heavy losses. and
charges IN addition that the attack
Was planned by American and Mex
lean political interests in the hope
- influencing the conference OF the
Joint commission ar New London
Treyino's telegram. sent from
chihuahua city 20 Juan T Burns
the Mexican consul here. follows
Permit ne 20 INFORM you that the
reported attack and capture ~ Chi
hgahI8 City is Incorrect. nv forces
have entirely defeated Villas men
one side 90 the bandits who put up
th- tght did not get away alive and
utfue rows prisoners We're captured
after q pursuit 10 not doubt that
tr- entire Ns!la band VIII be ami
hiiated soon.
Thz foolish shedding % blood was
with the Intention ~ creating din
ru t.sr fnr ,he q. -feree- - the COM
ullxFi.- ~ Nsw London and WAS
brought about lv fle mach nations
= Amerlr2Vs ard Mexican political
interests They -r-r0s ives now are
satisfied with fhelr failure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
BILLY SUNDAY
is TYPICAL
OF GRACE
Continues from Page ouep
DIR. MODFsITr

tContinued from Page OneI
any ball player during a game. and
that even includes the pitcher He
leaps from side 10 side Of the plat.
form jumps % on a chair. then
6ashes again 10 The pulpit desk
mounts 10, and, balancing on one
foot with arms outstretched and
body leaning far ont beyond tho
platform rail shouts his words at
the audience IN d perfect vollcy. ~
tanning the pose for minutes The
attitude is q diricult one 10 assume
and one that would tax the strength
Of gian, for any length Of time. In
IT, Billy is he very generalization
Of grace
BJIy has more ferent poses
than any other man I have ever
seen. ssid rr Modegi-t "and in all
u them be Dr. light airs and grace.
ful His physical originality gives
In charm that one seldom finds In a
man, and bis werdeEful endurance
and r"cuperatiye Pow ers have puz-
zled med!cal experts for year
The coordination Of muscle and
mind b. feNJIlIty. hie ligh'ness on
bis feef and his balancing power are
almost mystifyng. lie IS more like
ag una ually active athlete Of Is
than q me Of - WrO has led o siren.
u1B 800. his physical grace and
perfection FurpAssrs that NJ any of
'Ie men NJ ~ that come 10 ne for
Instruction 10 would put O. all over
fHf young man iu am gymnasium
with recial training I think Billy
SUNDAY would excel on any port
field even today
There are rare moments In Billy
sermons when be- ceases 10 be- grace
lgl" continued Tho doctor. and
those are due 20 a slight nervous
ness that comes from his great earn
@ tnes7 lie o. not quite 20 grace.
fui iu bis moments Of gfeatet earn
mess AVID excitement az .n MS
raluer moments
'H sgIH To- jumping Zoo aud out
~ tHr pi Ir0u Rh.o. boz greofs The
CONVERTS. an fHe rlosa VI "a very Try
Iur SERMON. be- 'rs very height Of
grar. and strength cannot con.
te..e how ary person could call thls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

IF everybody knew what ether
people were -a,ing about them there
wouldn't ue -four friends iefr 10 the
WORTH rr s1td II God had urr
mouths ard tongues there would nor
1c so many church pillars who are
Noisy il politics and silent p re-
lgio1 Also if God had cur tongue
,Atre would oe no more iyiuc adyer.
Using
I'M tn afternoon nilly preached on
"The Course 20 GLORY lie urged his
hearers 90 stra.Shten ogt their
srfrt4 -,,te-- II, -
would be- 10 stop knocking lie said
De- didn't ike knockers and that
rauy o.. them were busy or him
"hI, YOUR knocking WON'T change
me-" ha cried I'm preach the way
Goa wants me % and II YOU don't
i.ss 10 toG can beat o. God wrote
a, pi.l, diduf what business
have YOU 20 put your fool Judgment
up against God s''
Whatever YOU 1o. do II we'll The
ofalttra never makes dc
cent living for himself. let alone "a
fool girl shat marrica hm
We've got 100000 900 people In
rhc United States and a5~ouoo Of
them AFRO common people They're
the ones ! preach 90 God mus
have loved the common people or he
wouldn't have made 40 many RI
taem
tn his closing prayer Billy made
"a special appeal that the "ild might
be clampcd on Detroit. and asked
that the men and powers that Nnr"
WORKING 10 tear down and blight the
morality of the community rather
than helping 20 build II mp might b."
canned He alao asked that 'h,
cburchs be- made % rul rloir eyes
and wakc NJ. 20 that they could see
what Cod wantsd and then go ami
work for a."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
STEEL JUMPS TO
SII0 Per SHARE
General List Follows Advance
In Market
Leader

NEW YORK. Sept. ga now
mark of $40 share was set by
United States Steel common IL the
flrst sale on the Stock exchange
today. Steel opened with sales OF
1000 shares at ls9 rs. yesterday s
record quotation. and 10.
The general list showed gains
ranging up to full point al the
opening.
Subsequent sales sent Steeis high
20 40 is. Coppers opened al yes
terday's high level and soon SOLD
higher. Equipment issues were
strong on reports OF big orders
booked. Outside buying again was
evident in large volume during early
trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
WILL ASK
GRAND JURY
VOTE PROBE
ocouttaa.d from ras- one>


eleventh preolnc.s ~ the Twenty
first wsrt ard from me third AND
fourth districts ~ the Second d.
these districts ballots were thrown
out because cast FOR more than The
proper number ~ cana dates. and
n &c believed hat 3D. ballots were
deliberately spoiled 10 luiure Mr.
R8yfold aud Thomas J Malinsor,
candidate tor constable I'm the Sec
OuI N,rd Who lost = votes by al
legged temper nr In The Twenty.
frst ward 'ot ballots marked for
NOR, Ua0 rV0 aldrrmanic Caodt
dates we're thrown out and most Of
them wsrr c-st For Rayaeld. who
lost ttt 4,le-Ionic nomination
"{-uiess vitrr sas are found who
knew enough aeaHf rhc conduct or
elections 20 recognize manipulation
!o vote counting when they see e.,
and actually witnessed ballot 'ug
El.rE. or unless election officials Uiii
COM through and COME - nothing
can hs done declared Prosecutor
JasnoW SIT. Friday uCr-.nE
Some % The election officials have
hAi-AII tF-tl s-t.lIaa .Attt t.t'
CordirC 90 the prosecutor bGt many
potential sources ot inform don re-
mains 20 Be tapped
Eve can never tell when Wa are
abou, ~ question the man who Wiil
tell the necessary facts he con.
tinued and Ne have 2 long list st.li
&c examine
The county convassinE board
Thursday discovered hat irregu-
lari'ies found In he ci-v counting
extended 90 county and state tick
ets IN the eleventh district ~
The Tw- MY arst ward TIE canvass.
ers found that vtliam Glrmsu. can
dldate for county auditor, was cred
tied ~ ne board wirh ~, more
votes than he received on the re-
count. The same was true with
AID Ru'ter. p-eslden. ~ The com
mon council and Glfmans oppo-
n4rt Ru'ter was given 50 more
votes BY the board than he received
on The recount James Grant. can.
dita'a Tor county treasurer. rsceiy.
al IA less -rntns- an The recount
IN he tenth d's,rIc, - The -Four
tesnrh ward. Noble Ashley lost 100
votes i~ the race for the nomination
for state senator in The Fourth dis
'ric- and This may put George NJ
Condor In the lead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

afternoon Severe hRh'inS is going
on along the vhole battle front
Southwest OF Topraiser Ger
man encircling attack against the
Rumanian flank and rear drove the
eremy back IN 1isordere1 fighr The
loss OF SDotrec summit 10 the Rus
slams after several days Of lighting
in the Carpathians ~ a. officially al.
rIitted this afternoon. Near Kortyn-
lea. tho RIssians still occlpy por-
tons Of Aus'roGerman positions
The Teu'ons have captured 750 prs
oners and several machine guns.
On the western front. only grenade
ngEts and ARTILLERY luels have oc-
CURED on the Somme and Veriun
-ector-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
TO REOPEN HONE
Or ASTORS ON
FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK. Sept o. New York
society is 20 have "a new center FOR
p social activities this winter the
decorating 81 the Aston residence
on Fith-aye today indicates.
Mr. and Vrs Vincent Astor viii
make the house the seen. u more
pretenious entertainments than
EYER l.4fe-ff--If RI -'FEIF mt ~
tor 7H1 bls bride who was Miss
Helen N.n moro Huntington. are TO
move into tho mansion which Mrs.
Madeline Forc. Aston relinqu. she'd
Nv her marriage within another
fortnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22


FL PASO. Tex. Sept 22-Al
though Pancho Villa j. only 90
miles outside chihuahua city. &C
cording 20 an Official announcement
ry CayrarEa mgitar, authorities AZ
ilarez vigorous pursuit" of the
bandit and his followers has not
been taken W since Col Ramos
aasnloned Il Gen rrevino il still
.er'srrinE With his sub-chiers pc.
fore rlsking chase q The outlaws.
Many refugees. native and Ameri-
can who fed from Chihuahua City
before the Aghtns started Satur.
1ay. are 20 max AFFIDAVIT 20 assure
'ha administration az Washington
,rs The raid was engineered by
villa ard MAS entirely saees - ful
Accused OF planning 20 Join villa.
- natives were taken from, a train
curing rhe night outside OF Juarez
and sroazH, back 90 the latter city
Gen Gonzales lad received a report
that ali had announced their lnten.
don o. JOHNS The bandits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

extent 20 enforce the compromise
which provides Tor the immediate
calling or OF the strilA by the labor
leaders. the re-employmen' Of strik.
ers by traction lines. the reduction
OF the time o. operation OF the in.
teTbor0ugh's individual contracts
from Two years 20 one year
Mean while normal operation ~
the subway and elevated lines has
been maintained intermittent dis.
orders in various parts Of the city
kept the police busy during the
night and early morning. bu, 10
serious disorders were reported
Partial night service on crosstovn
lines was attempted for the frs,
time with heavy police details
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

man lacking in physical beauty ana
Grace Tie f. an AgoUo From Nins
prone IN the aoor 10 leaping high
IN ne air, he changes forms q thou
saud times nigh' and be attitude,
ar, al, different and as numerous a-
fake - SNOW
Pm, ica,lN 40 81 think Sunda'
would show ~ any OF hif critics OF
any age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nunnInA a NlrNena

EAST BUFFAI>J. y sept. 2I-
Cattle Receipts cars. market
slow: choice e. PRIME steers. s. 5pB o.
4 % TO choice Ss.59gs. tslT 20 good.
g. 53Es yearIugs cry fed ~ me,
s. 5O19 So best handy steers. ) 50
gS ugA. butcher steers. - 50 n IS
best butch~r.rE steers and Aefers
mixed. tl-5 western netfers.
ss501T, butcher cows. 1873 q :
cutters. S49544-B Gamers. I125Q
ais fancy bulls $3.50 rs butcher
bulls. tsGss5 common bulls. IS z
525 good s.0rkers 8sg5 $50. light
common st5ckerz t545 $50 feed
erE, - 50 best mixers aud
springsrs IT5 2 700. medium. $50 y So !.
cannon 5000
Hogs Receipts 10 cars; market
lower heavy. 81 60 Gll5o rorkers.
tit uli.40, pigs and llElts, tlon
1925
sheep Receipts. cars. market
STEADY TOP lambs. 81 - 2 u 3D.
ysarlings t9Fs-s wetuers IS %
ewes. 8 80
Calves S5n13
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
DISCUSS MEXICO
LOAN, is REPORT

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. %.
mo formal session OF the Mexican.
American conference was held to-
das. hut the presence Of Alberto
PAM. one OF the Mexican commits
sioncrs, in Boston. revived reports
that n Mexican loan is being dis.
cassed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Ranks zad Trust Companies.

The following arms are privilege
to execute orders on the ENchsngs:
W. = Moss & 60. Carlyle & F0yzh.
Geo. NJ. West & Co. IL K Maccr one
mour d Co. W. 4 Mclaughlin. M-r-
rill Lynch x Co. W A HsmIiu &
Co, VIM. A. Neer a Co.. Sinclair q
CoulA. EmmeI L sprague, VIM. RI,
Co. w. r Reilly e. Co. Mstthew
Finn. A. n. Wallace s. Co. Lewis a
Stockard a Co. Bennett smith q
oortoE