davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Doremus Captures Congress
For Wilson with SO to Spare
Michigan Representative Has 1t All Figured Out ana
Let's Mccormick Into Secret-Shadow Lawn
Pilgrimage Saturday.

, I o'clock in the afternoon for the sum
mer capital will be crowded 70 It's ca
pacity.
The Young voters who are expected
to make up the great mass OF visitors
will be organized into companies "hen
they reach Shadow Lawn, and VIII
march to the Presidents summer home
The gates Of the estate, as has been
the practice heretofore, Will be thrown
open to the public fol. the day.
The task Of choosing eight Presid-n-
tial electors was taken up by the Demo
cratic County Executive COMMITTEE
Yesterday. James Shevlin and Sylvlh
Levy are the two fortunate men al
ready agreed upon. The committee eN
pects TO complete its labors and make
a report at a meeting 10 be held TO-
morrow noon in the Jefferson Building
4 Court Square.
News from the State OF Washington,
telling of the defeat of Representative
William +. Humphrey, one OF the most
outspoken of President Wilson's adver-
saries in that state, has brought great
low TO the hearts of national leaders
in the Democratic party. optimistic
statisticians accept this news as an
evidence that the voters IN Wasnlng-
ton are not in sympathy with attacks
upon the President and, reasoning thus,
issued a statement from Democratic
Headquarters here Yesterday, in when
thew set forth that Wilson would carry
the state by $4,000 or 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

/ act OF the Legislature should be de-
clared void and Of no effect, because II
exceeded its legislative power. The
question before the court is whether
| il should be declared a nullity, because
| il was against the constitution OF the
state or an act of Congress, or against;
| the Constitution OF the United States.
/ Mr.. Hughes characterized as most
regrettable" the reference made by
President Wilson to the eighty-cent gas
/ case in New York as an instance where
/ the courts had refused TO declare a
( rate, fixing law unconstitutional IN az,
vance of determining how 1t wouId
+ operate.
He Wrote Gas Report.
"Whv," he said, 81 was counsel for
the committee Of the New York Legs
lature which investigated that matter
for weeks, and wrote an exhaustive re-
port on the cost of making gas and on
every matter relating to the propriety
of that rate, and the Legislature acted
only after a most careful examination
and exhaustive consideration of every
fact involved. Think of that being
cited as precedent.
LET no one confuse the American
mind as to the principle of legislative
action. 1t has been the same since
legislatures first began to sit, and
hope it will remain the same as long
as we continue TO have legislative &C
ton in this country. Indeed, II II is
abandoned you might as we'll wind up
your Republic and appoint a dictator
letting him be appointed who has the
greatest force TO exert 10 compel
obedience TO his commands.
"As for the suggestion that we should
have been involved had it not been ior
this surrender in great difficulty, make
two replies:
"In the first place, say to those
who counsel surrender IN such places:
/ How much are you willing to give up !!
What does it mean-any demand
without knowing the facts? How Tar
will YOU 90 in having legislation with
out principle? AS | said the other
night, you think that you will accumu-
late courage 10 make stand some
where by continual surrenders along
the line.
~ saw. in the next place, that when a
fundamental principle of government is
involved. then stand and see what pub
lie opinion. well directed, when an i'm
mediate. prompt and thorough investl-
.
port. Why, an American executive
would stand with all America behind
him, and no threats would eliminate IT
any action.
THAT, / say, was blow at business
interests in this country, blow a
labor. Nothing can atone for the sur
render of the very principles OF gov
eminent"
The Republican candidate, in spite
OF the strain on his voice, was IN eX
oelent lighting trim tonight. III
showed he did not intend to let Pres
ident Wilson try TO deceive people
about the so-caled eight-hour law
The Presidents proposition, he said
needed only 70 be stated in It's true
light to receive its proper condemna
ton
The way he went at the Shadow
Lawn speech immensely pleased Ohii'
Republican leaders. 1t is the ole
Hughes in action, and those who arr
with him can see the return as hi'
campaign proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Campaign Is Satisfactory
and Hughes's Victory
Seems Assured.
CONFIDENCE BASED
ON LOCAL REPORTS
Wilcox Now Plans Battles
to Elect Republican
Senator's.

"The Hughes campaign now has the
| right swing. The Republican tide Is
setting in in the doubtful states. A
decided change OF spirit among the
workers has brought about the proper
campaign organization and effort. We
are very much encouraged and optl-
mstic."
Those were the tidngs brought 20
national Republican headquarters yes
terday by Frank II. Hitchcock, one OF
the most active workers on the cam
paign advisory committee, who returned
from q two weeks observation of con-
ditions in the West and Middle West.
The Hitchcock report is significant IN
that there was evidence of lack Of
force and enthusiasm in the campaign
a few weeks ago, when Mr.. Hughes re-
turned from his Pacific Coast trip. The
present tour of the Republican candi-
date in the West and Middle West has
turned the trick, according 20 the
leaders.
Conferences in West.
Mr.. Hitchcock travelled some, but
talked more while in the West. He con-
ferred with the leaders from practical
" all the Western and Middle Western
states. In all the states he covered in
his travels and conferences, he de-
clared the situation was all that was
needed to spell victory in November.
The reception accorded Hughes in
Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois, he de-
cared, was OF the kind that made Re-
publican Presidents.
William r. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, reflect
ed the general optimism which pervad-
ed national headquarters after Mr..
Hitchcocks visit.
There is a fighting chance OF carrying
Missouri and Tennessee; Of electlng a
United States Senator in Kentucky;
Nebraska, a doubtful state, appears TO
be for Republicanism this time; Cali
fornia and Washington seem to be Sc
curely for Hughes, and Colorado, where
a bitter fight is on, may come over 20
the Hughes column. These were some
of the predictions made at national
headquarters yesterday as CLEANED from
the present general situation.
To Concentrate Efforts.
Conditions were shaping up so well,
il was said, that the campaign managers
will direct the strongest drive from
now on to make sure of the essential
states in the East-New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut-andi in the five West
ern states Nebraska, Montana, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico-where a
United States Senator is to be elected
from each.
Chairman Wilcox yesterday called
President Wilson's effort of Saturday
to defend the Adamson law weak as
any argument he ever made"
John T. King, Republican national
committeeman from Connecticut, visited
headquarters yesterday and declared
any alignment of Connecticut in the
doubtful column was ridiculous. He
said he would bet 10 l now on Re-
publican plurality of 10000, and that
the Nutmeg State was more likely 70
give Hughes and Fairbanks 10000 plu-
rality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
FIRE RECORD.

A. Vt.
1858 % ~ West 18th St. onyI Button Ca
trifing
s2o--j7 Beach st. John Cassidy: SIS.
IL 55-Fsrmont Place, near MEmion r: owner
unknown slight.
M
l Clos East s5,h ST. August Bernard; mona
1855 East i54th At: Abraham Gordoo ::
triiing
$500 Jennings St. The Bronx. Nr. Btppapor.
trning
s:E-lli Lemon Az unknown trnng
43j-l5Gth st. and southern Boulevard. The
Bronx: unknown. trirns.
0o--l0Oth e. and Amsterdam u.: automobile
truck Lion Brewery: trining
S So-3550 Broadway. Mecca Restaurant: trihins.
5.50-In front ~ 1909 Southern Boulevard: Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Co.. tnfins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
WARBURG'S WHIP
CONSCIOUS ONCE MORE
Kelly, in Coma Sc Hours After
Polo Collision, Will Recover.

After being in coma for fifty-six
hours, Walter Kelly. whip for Felix
Warburg, who was injured on Friday
when his polo pony collide with an
other at the Westchester County Horse
Show, at Gedney Farm, regained CON
seriousness yesterday.
Kelly suffered fracture at the base
Of the skull. DR.. j. +. Black believes
Kelly will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Girl and Mother Burned.

Rose Ochinera, ten years old. was
helping her mother get breakfast yes
terday in their home at 81 Beaded
street, Brooklyn, when something on
the gas stove blazed up and the fame
began to lick along the wall. Rose
and her mother tried TO beat out the
fire. Their dresses were ignited and
when neighbors ran in both were afre.
Rose was taken 10 st. Catharine's Hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Cut Kills Detective.

A small cut on his left thumb, IN.
ficted a week ago when he ismmsd
the member in swinging door. yes.
terday cost the life OF Patrick J.
Whelan, a detective Of the 9Th Branch,
who died at st. Peters Hospital
Brooklyn, of blood poisoning. Whels,
resided at 1901 Locust Avenue, Broos.
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

Of the Fourth Ward Republican Club
were at the Union Station at a. m.
with bands, when the special rolled
into the depot. They escorted Hughes
to the Miami Hotel.
The old Columbus Glee Club, whose
forebears screamed President Grant
and President Henry Wilson into
the White House in 1872. gathered
early in the lobby to sing the praises
Of Hughes in popular melodies, and
they kept it up all day and throughout
to-night's meeting The crowd warmed
up TO Mr.. Hughes when he mentioned
the Garfield torch parade and later
William Mckinley.
The most impressive meeting OF the
day was the Governors" visit TO the
old soldiers home on the outskirts of
the city. This is the home wheSe only
Civil war and Spanish War volunteers.
not conscriptionists, are received. Their
old fire and enthusiasm was aroused by
the Hughes visit. 1t was Mr.. Hughess
first speec hin Ohio.
Hughes Leads Parade.
Thirty-six years ago Charles Z.
Hughes carried flaming red light IN
a torchlight parade through the streets
of Dayton for James A. Garfield. The
same Charles Z. Hughes led Dayton's
parades to-day as the Republican can
didate for President.
They were not torchlight professions.
DAYTON got up before breakfast 10
greet him. and in spite OF the aspira-
lions OF local candidates TO keep the
political spotlight anC window dress
Hughes 10 their own advantage II was
Hughes that the crowd wanted and
Hughes whom they cheered most en-
Enthusiastically.
The Republican nominees trlumphal
entry into Dayton at that early morn
ing hour marked the official opening
of the national and state campaign IN
Ohio. The Governor" made four
speeches, but even that strain on his
voice on top Of the Indiana work was
scarcely noticeable tonight, when ne
faced 1000 yelling 0hioans in Memorial
Hall and proceeded TO lash the Demo
cratic Administration and It's policies
with renewed vigor. The city of a
memorable flood was flooded with Re-
publican sentiment that was concen-
trated in the night meeting.
The endeavors of the state candl-
dates to hide Hughes behind themselves
in his own limelight-a fact that i'm
pressed itself on the most casual OBJ
server as the first day in Ohio wore on
were the most catering tributes to
the Governors" popularity in this part
of the country.
Seeking the Benefit.
The local candidates scarcely need
worry about their own chances in Ohio,
but they saw how Hughes caught on in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana and
they were not intending to lose any OF
the benefits that might accrue 10 them
from party association with him. My,
ron r. Herrick, candidate for United
States Senator; Governor Frank b
Willis and their local associates kept
close to the ticket leader throughout
the day. But it was a decidedly har-
monious meeting for James Il. Garfield
! Progressive leader; Ralph d. Coles and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
HUGHES ASSAILS
WILSON'S STAND

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

545-65 Blocker s. unknoHn trsins
550-lsl Prince s.. Frank Podesker urs.,t
5.55-Subwsy az Jerome .T and kinpedtr
Road trifing
605-4a2 +. l6ith 81. unknown; trting:
s25-s and 10 Z. 42d s.. Cumberland wtnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Shipload of Hyacinth Bulbs In.

The freighter Amsteldyk. Of the Hol-
land-America Line, arrived yesterday
from Rotterdam, with a cargo of A.
600 boxes Of hyscinth bulbs. She was
detained seven days at Kirkwall by the
British Admiralty for examination Of
her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
COCKTAILS QUITS CANAL;
NAY NOT co BACK
Sails for New York and Panama
Expects He viii Not Return.

Panama. Sept 25.-Major General
George w. Goethals, Governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone, sailed from Colon
for New York to-day.
II Is believed here that General
Goethals will not return TO the isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
To the People Of New York

WAR PRICES ON FLOUR and other materials compel
make price and weight adjustments on our bread
20 that beginning Monday, October End, our present
small size TlP-TOP and DAINTY-MAlD bread
wrapped usual, NTH added freight, will retail at
SIX CENTS loaf a will also the small size fancy
breads, such WHEATHEART, VIENNA, COTTAGE
BUNS, small RYE, and all other small varieties An
ticpatng demand for a nickel loaf we Will on
the day introduce a small loaf OF IlP-lOf and
DAINTY MAID bread at a reduced weight with proper
Label, unwrapped, to be retailed at FIVE CENTS.
This FIVE CENT loaf will be too small to manufacture
satisfactorily and therefore recommend that you
purchase either the SIX CENT units mentioned above or
our large TIP-TOP DAINTY-MAID bread which
will continue retail to you at TEN CENTS the Loaf
wrapped as heretofore.
We particularly recommend the large TEN CENT UP
TOP or DAINTY-MAID loaves because they are the
most economical to buy, containing more than the
amount of two FIVE CENT oaves. Furthermore these
large oaves superior flavor will not dry out
quickly and in every way most desirable for the
consumer
The price and weight dustments noted hero ALSO
JuteIy necesaary enable continue manufacturing
with the existing high cost of bread-makng materials
Assmsnce is given that the WARD standard of quality
will BE- rel;yiousy maintained in all breads
WARD BAKING co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10

Brady wandered out of the place and
CT ossing the street, and moment lat
or the operator was inside and speed.
ing toward the Star office.
There were many things doing i'm
mediately following his arri--al. TIE
owner called from his home, came in
haste, and demanded to know why po'
lice had not been sent at once: listen
GU to Lang's wishes, as told to Brady
end then gave orders accordingly.
Imprisoned in an old hote! Lang hal
lain the day thru without food or drink
and still gagged, suffered terribly, but
not for moment had he regretted his
course.
Just at dusl- heavy steps came down
the hall, stopped at the door, and the
rext instant a powerful shoulder had
burst in the barrier, and the room was
full of men-two officers, his cousin
the day city editor. and others of the
Star force. All at once Lang found
en- the grim city editor was smiling
and shaking his hand.
Greatest ever, boy!" cried his
cousin. BRADY said you wanted to be
left 80 that the trap could be sprung
too late for them to fake up denials,
and so we let it go that way, but don't
think left you in danger. A detective
tas been hidden in this building all
day, and your captors were watched
last night. Now let's go to a phone. /
tLld them not to let paper out until
we had you safe.'
AS the party gained the streets the
newsboys were swarming out with
their first armfuls, and their shrill
cries echoed far.
"All about the reform man, pal OF
Shortcut Moriarity! All about Morley,
the independent, who's going to be
mayor"
at turned out right that time," said
Brady, that evening, "but it's the last
| for me. One more swallow and would
| Mt have known if the house fell In,
md then where would you and Har.
| roldsville have been?'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN NORTHERN MICH.

Mr.. Pearson says that 5000 acres
now have been re-swept and that
100000 acres will have been burned
before the fires in this state are check
ed. That there will be rigid state
investigation of the origin of these
fires with a certainty of prosecution
was Mr.. Pearson's positive statement
Wednesday. The chief warden says
that had his own orders and those of
j. A. Higgins, state chief locomotive
inspector, not been disregarded the
fires would not have started.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
Confidina In Her

A local preacher who was in the
habit of taking his wife with him to
his preaching appointments said on ar
-ivai at the chapel: "My dear, you 60
in there; you will be all right. must
go round to the yestry."
In the vestibule the wife was met
By a kind hearted steward. who after
giving her a hearty welcome and a
i:ymnbook, conducted her to com
Portable seat. AT the close of the ser
vice the same kind hearted steward
gave her hearty shake of the hand,
adding how pleas I'd he would be to
see her at the service each Sunday.
Then, whispering, he said: "But lei
me tell you, we don't get duffer like
this in the pulpit every Sunday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
They Come and Go.

Uncle Nose was making grea,
fuss while trying to round up lot Of
hens and roosters that had escaped
from their pen in his back yard.
"Why all the eexcitement?" asked a
good natured passer-by.
"Ah want to git 'em back In right
away" exclaimed Uncle Nose.
"But why not wait until evening?
Chickens come home to roost.'
eyes," replied Uncle Nose with q
grin, "an' dey goes home too"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
Wolf too chummy With Dog

Owasso, Mich.-A timber wolf re-
Gently ran about the streets of this
city in company with a Russian wolf
hound. No one recognized the wolf as
an animal not commonly found in civ
llized communities, although the AMI
NAL appeared on the principle streets
for several days.
1t was taken for dog until the To-
cal paper reported the escape from
cage at the home of William Seagel,
at Durand The wolf was coaxed back
10 Its cage by catching the dog an6
leading 1t into the inclosure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
BEAN BALL MUST GO;
PENAlIZE THE PITCHER
Official Attention More Strongly
Than Ever

Than Ever
1t is high time that a baseball law
was passed making a real penalty for
the bean ball, the most dangerous
weapon now in the power of big league
tall players, writes a Cleveland fan.
The bean ball is far worse than any
players spikes, for it's effects have
been known to injure a player for
life.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Toledo team was nearly killed at Gin
oinnati by bean ball thrown by An
dy Coakley; Frank Chance, ex-mana-
ger of the Chicago Cubs and New
York Yankees, is partly deaf as the
result of one; Roger Peckinpaugh of
the Yanks was terribly hurt by such
ball and is still somewhat bat shy
as a result.
In Cleveland recently Chick Gandil
was felled as if shot by a terrific
bean ball thrown by Rube Foster OF
the Boston Red Sox.
Two persons tainted in the stands
a. the ball crashed into Gandil's skull
and he dropped to the ground. He was
lucky to be hit in the front Of the ear
instead Of behind it, and therefore
was only dazed.
And tho he was able to play next
day. he was still feeling the effects
so that he retired before the game was
ended.
The Washington team has two play
crs, Henri Rondeau and Joe Judge,
who were beaned in recent series be-
| tween the Griffmen and Red SoX.
,, Most bean balls are accidental, but
| something should be done to render
| pitchers more careful where they
| shoot the ball.
A heavy fine, suspension, crediting
the man so hit with home run, would
undoubtedly make twirfers more care.
fLl. Some of them make the practice
of whizzing the ball uncomfortably
close to the batsman's head in order
10 drive him away from the plate and
| render him nervous.
1t is both dangerous and unsports.
manlike.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
DISPLAYS HIS HAPPY FAMILY
Printing Firms 400" Proves Real
Attraction,

Attraction.
Perry, Okla.-In the front show
window of the Southern Printing Com
pany's office here is Happy Fam
lily" that attracts the attention Of hun
dreds of people. Living happily to-
gether and eating from the same dish
es are many beautiful canary birds,
guinea pigs of different kinds, squir-
rels, white and spotted rats, horny.
toads and pair of beautiful Persian
kittens. 1t it sight worth looking at.
Back of the office is a garden Of
beautiful flowers and cages in which
are tame possums, pet coons that will
follow visitors around like dogs, over
hundred guiea pigs of many kinds
pigeons and other birds and animals.
wish you could all enjoy them with
u.s." is the company's message to
Blade readers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
STATE BRIEFS

TIFFIN, O.--At least 800 Knights
Templar of Ohio will attend the an
nual conclave here on October II and
-, it is announced. Nearly all the
grand officers of the grand command
cry will attend. Twenty state com
manderies will be accompanied by
bands. \ huge parade is planned for
the opening day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10

PORT CLINTON, O.--r'ree moving
where the merchants have arranged to
give free shows on Saturday evenings.
The shows are to be held in the open
and the side of a large building on one
of the main streets of the village is
used for showing the pictures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10

COLUMBUS, O.-The ohio Naval
Militia, under command of Capt. An
thony II. Nicklett of Toledo made the
best showing of the Naval Militia of
the United States in the cruise Off the
Atlantic coast with the reserve fleet of
the American navy, according to adj
vices received at the adjutant gener-
ais office here today from Capt. Ma
gruder, chief of the division of naval
affairs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
BABY FALLS FROM TRAIN
When Train is Stopped Both are
Found to Have Escaped Physical

Hershey, Pa.-Riding on fast
Fennsylvania railroad train on her
way from New York to her home in
Marion, Ind, Mrs. Hannah Gawala
held her II month old baby up to the
car window for more air near Noun,
Union, Pa.
She lost her hold on the infant and
1t fell out of the window. The mother
jumped out after the child. The train
was stopped and the tnainmen found
neither of them injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10

COLUMBUS, O.-The Columbus
Federation of Labor has passed res
olution taking sharp issue with the
Chamber of Commerce for supporting
the plan to change Columbus to east
ern time. The Chamber of Commerce
says the resolution "is always chasing
the dollar and voted for such change
without considering the worker"