davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
SHADOW LAWN COLD
KEEPS MARSHALL ABED
Vice-President Secluded on Way
to Missouri Rally.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

st. Louis, Sept. 0.-Vice-Presiden
Thomas r. Marshall, who stopped in
st. Louis to-day on his way 10 a
Democratic rally in the southwestern
part OF the state, was confined to his
bed throughout the day, suffering
from IA severe cold, caught when he
motored from Washington to Shadow
Lawn 10 attend the notification OF
President Wilson.
Mrs. Marshall, who accompanied the
Vice-President, explained that il was
at her request that he went to bed
and refused all visitors. The party
hopes to leave the city at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Joplin, where
the Vice-President will be one of the
principal speakers at the opening rally
Of the Democrats OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Roosevelt Is OCT of Date"
Ida Tarbel1 Bravely Says
Writer for Wilson Because Colonel Never has Really
Understood What Progressives Are Fussing About -
Anti-Saloon League Questions Senate Candidates

, President with reference to the strike
has restored my allegiance TO the
party"
The Women's City Committee Of the
Hughes Alliance, Miss Alice Carpenter
chairman. will hold its first big meeting
in the Hotel Aston this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. Miss Carpenter will pre-
side and Philip J. McCook and Dr.
Katherine b. Davis will address the
women.
As a final broadside in the night
for the State Of Maine, Chairman Will
cox sent into the state Saturday per-
sonal letters to every individual or
corporation that will be taxed under
the new Democratic war tax law. Inc
letter pointed out just what the tax
would be on each individual or cor
poration and also detailed the Fed-
eral treasury conditions, which COM
pelled President Wilson and the
Democratic Congress to enact de-
fciency revenue measure under the
guise Of war tax.
Ralph d. Cole, chairman OF the
speakers bureau of the Republican
National Committee, returned from
Maine yesterday and had this to say:
81 do not exaggerate when l say
Governor Hughes is wonder on the
stump. He had series OF the great.
est meetings have ever attended, AZ
least $4,000 people hearing him, and /
never have seen crowds rise and re-
spono to a man as his audience did 70
him. The Republican party. has IN
Charles f. Hughes the best all-around
aghting leader it has ever known, bar
none"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
S.HOUR BILL A MENACE,
SAYS WILSON'S COUSIN
President and Congress in BLUE
Funk" Asserts st. Louis Pastor.

lbs Telegraph TO The Trbunsl
st. Louis, Sept. l0.-Dr Samuel II.
Woodrow, a cousin of President Wilson
and pastor of the Algrim Congrega-
tional Church, srraigned the President
and Congress for passing the eight
hour railroad bill. His sermon was en-
titled "A Menace to Free Government"
1T is a question of debating to the
national government" he said, "and the
most pitiable exhibition we have ever
had was that Of the President and Con-
gress frightened into a blue funk by
the demands Of small element. IL is a
question Of whether Congress is servant
Of the people or OF any mob that goes
10 Washington. When lawmakers bow
to any group of men free institutions
are in jeopardy. Under such cireum-
stances there is no government by the
people and for the people oh, for a
dozen Tom Reeds in Congress to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
HAD $4,000 INSURANCE
ON FEW FURNISHINGS
Tenement Owner Held After
Blaze on Arson Charge.

Whether Antonio Mosulli set fre to
his five story tenement building, at l49
Bleecker Street, or not, Fire Marshal
Kivel thinks $4,000 is a lot OF insur-
ance TO carry on a settee, two chairs, a
table, mirror and few clothes.
When Deputy Chief Helm. the first
TO reach the burning structure early
yesterday morning, entered the tene-
ment, he says he found dozen fires in
rooms on the second and third floors.
Holes had been bored in the flooring
and quantities OF benzine. turpentine
and gasolene sprinkled about, he as
serted.
A ten-gallon can which had con-
tanned turpentine, a six-gallon jar part
ly filed with benzine and a gasolene
container were found on the top floor.
Mosulli, who was taken into custody
at his home, at SIP Fourteenth Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, by Detectives McNamee
and Trebucci, said he had purchased
the building for $4,000 and carried
$4,000 insurance on II and $4,000 on
the contents.
Mosulli, charged with arson, denied
he had anything to do with the fire, but
asserted he believed it was OF in
cendisry origin and that it was set by
enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
FINEST OF PHARAOH'S
PALACES DISCOVERED
Contains Throne Room Where
Moses Appeared Before Ruler.
lRs T.lensph 70 Tie TrIbnne. ]

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Merenpthah,
most magnificent Of all palaces of the
Pharaohs, has just been discovered in
Egypt Dy the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Museum expedition, according to
announcement in this city to-day.
News of the excavation came in let
ter from DR.. Clarence S. Fisher. head
of the Eckley X. Coke, jr., expedition.
DR.. Fisher told Of the discovery of
the palace of MerenDthah and charac-
terizeG it the greatest of all homes
of the Egyptian emperors." Recent
excavations, he says, show that the pal
ace was more than twice the size
Psychologists believed it to be, thus
establishing beyond dispute that it is
the greatest of all palaces"
According to DR.. Fishers letter, the
portion originally excavated seemed to
be complete in itself. 1t contains the
famed Biblical throne room where, &C.
cording to Biblical scholars, Moses
and Aaron appeared before Pharaoh
and demanded the liberation Of the
Israelites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
ANCLO-SWEDISH FIGHT
OVER BLOCKADE GROWS
Nations DeadlOcked and Ex-
change Bitter Notes.

London, Sept 10.-There has been a
further and rather sharp exchange Of
notes between Great Britain and Sweden
in regard to the difficulties brought
about by the Allied blockade and Swed-
ems retalIatory seizure OF mails in
transit between Britain and Russia. No
solution Of the problem is in sight.
The British Foreign Secretary, Wis
count Grey, insists that as a condition
10 submitting the matter TO arbitration
Sweden must promise not to interfere
again with English parcel post mat
ter in transit across Sweden. The
Swedish government apparently is de-
termined not to make such an engage
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
DR.. SHAW'S TALK
ENDS CONVENTION
Veteran Suffragist Tells
Women Americanism
Is Opportunity.
From a stan Correspondent, o, n. rtsuu,,

From stan correspondent OF Tie rnsunfl
Atlantic City, Sept. lO.-Dr. Am,
Howard Shaw, white-haired big si.,,
of the women's cause, this aft.rno,,
spoke the words that closed the su..
frage convention in her addreu.
What Is Americanism ,"
DR.. Shaw won her title Of "The Sct.
frage Demosthenes" all over aerir.
President Wilson, a Mayor, several psi.
ticians and several professional orator
had previously stood in her place %
address the sufragists. Not one 0.
them had delivered a more wonderful
address than the woman who has given
forty years TO winning freedom for he,
sex. She saw her vision Of political
liberty long before it came 10 be
measure of self-preservation, an almost
enforced plank in a party platform.
Wins Tears from Audience.
DR.. Shaw won a tribute given to 10
other speaker at the convention. Ar.
plause and cheers greeted the Presider.
and other orators. She won both cheers
and tears from the audience.
"My definition of AmerIcsnism Is cp.
portunity,' she declared Il was no,
militarism, she added; it had nothing
TO do with preparedness.
The nation which IS really prepared
is the nation which is mentally,
morally and physically able to live
within its own borders. We must IN.
derstand that the flag is more than
piece Of bunting floating over tn,
courthouse where justice is dispensed
with. Americanism means more than
progress and prosperity and patriotism
and preparedness. | have listened 70
Niagaras of oratory on the subject
Some People think it is being unwilling
TO be bossed by king. Those arc
usually the people ruled by political
boss. Others say il is being willing
defend our flag with gore. But they are
willing to permit the flag 10 float over
tyranny, corruption and lack OF lIoery'
Baptism of Spirit Needed.
ITO my mind, there is only one thlrs
which is truly American, which De-
longs to US as a people IN higher es'
gree than TO any other nation OF tas
world, and that is opportunity. But ,hs
greatest need of America to-day Is i@
a baptism of the spirit and OF higher
religious ideals"
DR.. Fife McCullom Jones, OF ioSL
and Mrs. David Simpson were the o'he
speakers of the afternoon. The con
vention closed with meeting Of I"
executive council.
1--WE are glad of many things, aa
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. in dlsm,a
ing the delegates. 1--WE are glad .as.
when we came here prepared Tor q ~.
in our ranks we are going away
greater harmony than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
BURLEsoN DENIES CHARGES
BE Honest and Tell the TRUTH d
Writes to Senator Sherman.

Iron The Tribune BuresaI
Washington, Sept. lo.-"be n0h'"
and tell the truth" is the advice v''''
Postmaster General Albert ); pyl.
son gives to Senator Lawrence l. sn'.
man, of Illinois, to-day in letter osa!
ing the latter's charges that ne 81
riched himself through convict Nv;
and rewarded his overseer, sn snes,
slayer, by appointing him pos'msss...,
Senator Sherman made the ehsrs.,
in the Senate Friday. He p.ooas..,,
court records purporting TO SHOW Is
the overseer Of the Burleson,Johss I,
plantation, later made a postmasH, .
Mr.. Burleson, was indicted on eh',. ..
of whipping a convict to death, ou. va
acquitted, as the only witnesses ss''"'
him were convicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
CAMPAIGNS BUSIEST
DAY FACED BY HUGHES
Candidate To Be Kept on Jump
i'm Syracuse.

Boston, Sept. 1O.-Charles f. Hughes,
tired by his active campaign IN Maine,
spent Sunday resting here, preparatory
to leaving for Syracuse, where he VIII
address two meetings tomorrow. Mr..
Hughes left Boston tonight.
The nominee went to the First Bap-
fist Church this morning and this az
ternoon took a motor ride with Mrs.
Hughes and W. Cameron Forbes, presi-
dent of the National Hughes Alliance.
Mr.. Hughes's callers to-day included
James r. Garfield and w. Murray
Crane. The latter spent nearly an
hour with the nominee. discussing the
Maine campaign and the situation IN
New England.
On leaving Syracuse tomorrow nlgh'
Mr.. Hughes will 90 10 Plattsburg, y. Y,
where he will speak at the military
training camp on Tuesday Thence he
viii 20 20 Bridgehampton
The itinerary Of his second trip, in
addition to dates already announced,
provides tentatively for his addressing
the unofficial Republican convention at
Saratoga on September 20.
Syracuse, Sept. 10.-Charles f.
Hughes. Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. will be the guest of Syracuse and
the New York State Fair tomorrow.
Soon after his arrival Mr. Hughes
will review parade of 500 automo--
biles. after which he will be escorted
to the fair grounds for luncheon, at
which he will meet political leaders
from all sections Of the state.
Mr.. Hughes will speak in Empire
Court at 2 p. m. Later he will wit
ness the Grand Circuit horse racing
and then return to Syracuse for ban
quet and reception.
Chairman Wilcox Of the Republican
National Committee arrived in SYRIA
cuse tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
SenatOrship Regarded as
Pivot in Hughes-Wilson
Contest.
REPUBLICANS FEEL
SURE OF GOVERNOR
Ex-JustiCe Is Confident
Voters Will VindiCate
His Position.

lFrom a star Correspondent Of The Tn5unel
Portland, Me, Sept. 1O.-Republican
and Democratic campaign managers,
after weeks OF preliminary work, are
prepared for the final effort to capture
this pivotal state at the election to-
morrow. Hundreds Of automobiles and
motor boats have been hired TO bring
voters to the polling places, and a rec
ord vote of at least 100000 is expected
If the day is fair. Islands in the
northern part Of the state are Demo
cratic stronghold. and the voters always
travel by motor boat on election day.
1t is said the Democrats and Repub-
licans have spent about $4,000 each
on the campaign.
W. c. Patangall, the Democratic
campaign manager, tonight stood by
his figures of $500 majority for the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and a larger one for Senator Johnson.
Frank J. Ham. Republican State
Chairman, is confident of the election
of Carl Milliken, Republican candidate
for Governor, and Of Bert Fernald, the
Republican candidate for the short
term in the Senate. He believes Fred
erick Hale will defeat Senator John
son, but he is not as certain Of him as
he is Of the other Republican candi-
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
PASTOR RESIGNS TO STUDY
The Rev. DR.. Huckel Quits Baltimore
Church After Nineteen Years.
fBy TELEGRAPH to tn. Tribune. !

Baltimore, Sept. 10.-The Rev. DR..
Oliver Huckel resigned to-day from the
Associate Congregational Church, after
a pastorate of nineteen years.
Beginning October Is. he will take
up special work in comparative religion
and the history of the philosophy Of re-
ligon at Columbia University and
Union Seminary, New York. His resi-
dence will be at Montclair, but he will
continue TO preach occasionally here
and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Governor Demands That
Perkins and HOtchkiSS
Pull Him Out.
EXPECTS REELECTION
BY 10000 MAJORITY
Executive on Trail of Will
cox, Who Avoids Med
ding in State.

Governor Whitman arrived here
yesterday and spent about three hours
in conference with George W. Per-
kins, discussing the Progressive stu
alton and its relation to the Whitman
campaign. At the st. Regis. where he
is stopping. the Governor refused TO
discuss the matter, but from other
sources il is understood he and Per
kins INDUCED in plain talk.
you and Hotchkiss got me into
this" or words to that effect. Whit
man is asserted to have said to Per-
kins; NOW get me out Of it, and your
self as well"
II is said Whitman's attitude toward
the Progressiyes would be one OF ut
ter indifference were il not for the
fact that he was induced to become
a candidate at the Moose primaries,
and he now feels a rundown would
be black eve. But he has put the
entire matter up 10 Perkins and
Hotchkiss and looks TO them to pull
him through.
Expects Them to Deliver.
Il was on the advice of Perkins,
HotchkSs and Oscar S. Straus that
the Governor permitted his name to
be used at the primaries on the Moose
ticket lie feels that rs these three
men assured him they could swing the
Progressives into line it is up to them
to make good in order to vindicate
themselves.
Whitman said yesterday he would
Re reelected by 10000 majority.
There is not the slightest doubt in
his mind that Hughes will carry New
York State By a big majority and be
elected. The Governor saw severs,
friends yesterday and had long con-
ference with Frederick J. II. Kracko,
his campaign manager. He will be
here to-day. and leaves tonight for
Syracuse TO attend the state fair, at
which Mr.. Hughes will deliver an ad-
dress.
One Of Wbitman's objects in COM
ing to this city yesterday was to have
= talk with william r. Wilcox, ma
tional chairman. about the state stu
alton, but Wilcox had gone TO SYRIA
cuse.
Ignore State Contests.
II is said efforts have been made to
get the national committee 10 take
a hand in the state situation, but it
has refused II is admitted that both
Whitman and william NJ. Calder. can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator, are re-
garded by the national committee as
weakening Hughes's chances in this
state.
The National League Of Natural
lied Americans for Roosevelt, organ
ICED last spring 70 urge the nomina-
tion Of Colonel Roosevelt for Presi
cent. after thorough canvass OF its
members in every state Of the Union,
has decided 20 support Charles L.
Hughes for the Presidency. It will de-
clare for Whitman for Governor. A
committee of ten will wait upon
Hughes and Whitman to inform them
Of the leagues action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
n THE hustle and
hustle, the silken skirts

rustic; the horses are
champing and clampino
their bits. The hansoms
are rolling, the people are
strolling, and into the pict.
ure another piece fits. It's
the street iridescent-witb
life effervescent-it's all
animation and rush-with.
out fuss. It's sheer fasci.
nation is known through
the nation you see il
aboard a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
WILSON IS TEXT
in PARTY PRIMER
Democratic Book Is Chal-
lenge to Hughes on
Big Issues.

The Presidential campaign may no"
proceed. Both campaign TEXTBOOKS
the party primers of the speiibindet,
are Off the presses.
The Democratic book was published
Yesterday, a week after the Repubil-
can volume came TO light. The most
interesting part between its covers
"Peace with Honor, Preparedness
Prosperity" is list Of questions email
Longing Charles f. Hughes and the
Republican party to state their STAND
on twenty-one national and interns-
tional issues.
The most significant Of these cues
lions, under the caption, Appeal foi
Light for Sixteen Million Voters" are
Would you have protested against
the violation of Belgian neutrality and
have backed the protest by plunging
America into the European carnival
of Slaughter"
"Do You favor repeal Of the rural
credits act, passed by a Democratic
Congress and recommended and APP
proved BY President Wilson. which
gives long-term credit at interest rates
that promise an annual saving OF
$3.50, 900 TO the farmers 2"
Huerta Issue Brought In.
Would you have recognized Vic
toriana Huerta as President of Mex
ico?"
"Will you, Mr.. Hughes, recommend,
and will the Republican party in Con-
gress support, law establishing uni
versal compulsory military service in
the Omitted States"
"Mr. Hughes. would you have tried
the policy OF diplomatic negotiation rs
means OF summoning the moral
force Of law and neutral opinion to
stop Germany's illegal use Of sub
marines"
"Do you favor repeal of the pork
less good roads act. passed by a
Democratic Congress and approved by
President Wilson. for the development
CT rural highways"
Would you, Mr.. Hughes, have bro
ken relations with Germany and sent
our young men by the hundreds OF
thousands to nameless graves at the
bottom Of the Atlantic or in Flanders
before the policy OF diplomatic nego-
tiation had had a thorough trialv'
The Income Tax.
"Will you undertake to repeal the
income tax, which places a just share
OF the burden of taxation upon those
best able TO bear it?"
"Do you favor violating neutrality
and risking the future safety Of your
country by placing an embargo on
munitions of war;"
''Do you favor Intervention in Mex
ico?"
what is your attitude toward the
disloyalists of your party who have
attempted to prevent the enforcement
by President Wilson, both on the part
of the American government and by
all American citizens, Of an honest
neutrality toward all the warning ma
tons Of Europe"
"Inasmuch as the largest amount
collected in any one year under the
highest tariff ever enacted Payne
Aldrich act) was $3.50, 100000, what
form of taxation would you substitute
to pay preparedness cost of
$500, 000,0 900"
president Wilson and the Demo
cratic party submit their case to the
American people on the record they
have made. Broadly speaking, that is
the issue of the campaign.
IF. as charged by you, Mr.. Hughes,
and your supporters. that record is
bad and does not justify the continued
confidence of the country, it will be-
come your duty. if elected. to do all
In Your power To change that racord I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
1880 The following table, covering
twenty-five years, shows results in that

There is a feeling Of certainty among
the Republicans OF the state that TINS
record will not be broken. Neither
side is sure of the Senatorship, how
ever. Publicly, the Democrats are
claiming the reelection Of Charles r.
johnson BY a substantial majority, just
as the Republicans are claiming the
election of Frederick Hale. But neither
side is certain of the result in this, the
most important and farreachlng con-
test of the whole election.
In to Hughes To-day.
Mr.. Hughes would find it hard TO ex'
plain away Senator Johnson's election,
for he stands for all that President
Wilson does. In effect. Hughes and
Wilson arc running in the election to-
morrow so far as the long term SEN
atorship is concerned, for the issue IN
this particular respect IS a clean cut
one.
Ex-senator Cranes talk with Mr..
Hughes to-day lasted only fifteen min
utes 1t is understood he told Mr..
Hughes that in discussing the Adamson
bill he should make il clear that he IS
not opposed TO the eight-hour day.
Mr.. Hughes, according to present
plans, is going TO open the New YORK
State campaign with n speech TO the
un6ffcial Republicans at Saratoga on
September 20. 1t is his intention TO
make this speech keynote Tor the
state campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Polls Close Early.

The polls close at 5 o'clock in the
evening, and line on the result is
looked for not later than 10 o'clock
Republican leaders who belong TO the
cold guard" are awaiting the result Of
to-morrow's election with some appre-
hension. They arc hoping for a sweep
ing Republican victory, but II this hope
is realized they will be the most sur
prised politicians in the country.
These men have not been impressed
by the campaign made by Charles l..
Hughes, not alone in the Pine Tree
State. but throughout the country. In
their opinion it has lacked pep, MT
Hughes's idea that this is a good
natured campaign" has not appealed TO
them.
II the Republicans win a sweeping
victory tomorrow, of course the posi-
tior taken BY Mr. Hughes will be vim
dicated. Mr. Hughes is just as conf
dert of winning Maine as the old
guard" Republicans are pessimlstic
over a Republican victory that Will be
decisive. A Republican defeat, how
ever. will be charged directly to him.
The reports Of the Dissatisfaction
among the members Of the "old guard"
over the way Mr.. Hughes has conducted
his campaign have come here from New
York. and it has been the subject Of
more than one conference of veteran
politicians in the last fortnight.
Strange as it may seem, they have
been unit in approving Colonel
Roosevelt's speech At Lewiston. In
their opinion that is the only kind OF
argument that will win the campaign,
and il is understood they have seri-
ously discussed the advisability of hav-
ing Colonel Roosevelt confer with Mr..
Hughes when he arrives in New York
the latter part Of this week 20 impress
this fact upon the candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Audiences Enthusiastic.

Large and enthusiastic audiences
greeted Mr.. Hughes on his tour through
Maine, but the issues he presented did
not appeal 10 the "old guard In their
opinion he should have put American
ism and preparedness TO the front just
as did the Democrats, who made their
fight on those issues IN the belief that
they are winning ones.
Maine has not elected Democratic
Governor in a Presidential year since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-27
SEEK RELIEF FOR
DESTITUTE SYRIA

Washington, Sept. 26.-Director E.
F. Bicknell, of the American Red
Cross, left today for New York to
confer with the committee for Syrian
and Armenian relief in regard TO
raising funds for Syria, which has
just been opened up to Red Cross re-
lief by the Turkish authorities after
long negotiation. Plans will be made
for nationwide publicity to swell con-
tributions on October 81 and %, set
apart by President Wilson by procla-
nation, for efforts to aid the two
stricken peoples.
Distribution of the funds will be I'M
der the direction of the Red Cross
and its corresponding Turkish body.
the Red Crescent. Their efforts, it
is declared, will be the greatest philan-
thropic work ever united upon by
Turk and Christian.