davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

can not and will not refuse The nomi-
nation for President II II IS offered 70
him in such a way &c 20 Indicate tnat
the Republicans % the country
rank and file want him 70 lead mem
In their fight for sound and s.shi" g"'-
errmert A. Washington. horefnor
Whitman snd his friends are sincerely
for TIE nomination Of Justice Hughes
on this account. 49,
The anti Roosevelt men 30 ms
sfate-and this represents practically
all Of the Republican leaders. u yes
terday's meeting OF the Republican
state Committee IS any indication de-
clare IL to be their intention and their
purposs 70 show the Republicans OF the
country that there IS no genuine sup
mort for the nomination OF colonel
Roosevelt in this his home state
a.inong the Republicans.
Both the Barnes and me AMI Barr s
mon arc in agreement on TINS. Inc
Root men declare that the only sure
wav 20 do this is 20 unite behind the
candidacy Of the ex-senator, 10 send
delegation TO Chicago which VII pre-
sent A united front IN his behalf. Inc
Hughes men-and they are In the ma
iority at the present time frankly eN-
press the belief that Mr. Root cant be
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
DECLARE HUGHES
WILL BE NAMED
Continued from page !

drifted here tonight plenty 20 talk
about The effect OF the fight on the
closing days OF the Legislature i caus-
ing the most speculation. for. with sen
atOr Brown. president pro tenn. OF the
Senate, Oh one side. and Speaker sweet
on the other. scrappy finish is pre-
dicted. ,,
Just how far the two leaders VIII
carry their differences remains 20 be
seen. Their enmity is not new. u
iussed up things in the Legislature last
wear. bat the feeling between them
then was mild compared 70 the bitter
ness which the contest IN the STATE
Committee stirred up.
The Barnes men assert that use o.
patronage by Governor Whitman was
responsible for the defeat OF their
leader. but this is not accepted by poll
ticians Of the old school. That Barnes
should 20 into fight which meant so
much 20 him without a guarantee OF the
necessary votes is regarded by them as
evidence that he has begun TO lose ms
cunning.
Il y true that the night before the
meeting the nnti-TanneTites had counted
eiehtv-hve votes for Senator Charles w.
Wicks. their candidate for chairman.
So bright was the outlook that Mr.. Tan
uer was worried. Something happened
overnight 20 change the Wicks major
ity'to majority for Mr.. Tanner. Inc
something" is regarded "a being in ac-
cord with the accepted rules OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SECRET POLL GIVES
HUGHES 60 DELEGATES
Roosevelt's Friends in State De
pend on Stampede.

A secret poll taken by the Repuoli-
can State Committee, IL became known
last night. gives Charles +. Hughes the
votes OF sixty OF New York's eighty
seven delegates 70 the Republican con-
vention at Chicago. Twenty-Five are
for Elihu Root and five for either JUS
tice Hughes or Colonel Roosevelt.
Roosevelt supporters, however, are
still counting on Francis Hendricks,
George W. Aldridge. William l.. Ward
and Lucius y. Littauer 90 lead the
stampede they think will follow the
failure Of the convention TO agree upon
nominee.
Mr.. Hendricks. Mr.. Aldridge aud Mt.
Ward. who did yeoman service IN over
throwing Barnes, yesterday discussed
the situation. Nh Hendricks said he
was going to Chicago uninstructed and
unpledged. ,
Aldridge said he was not committed
20 Hughes. Root or anybody else, and
that he will go 10 the convention with
an open mind
Ward. who supported Colonel Roose-
welt four years ago. said he had not
declared this time for anybody, that
his only desire was for man who
could defeat President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Root Supporters Seek
TO Head Off T. r. Boom

fFrom star Correspondent Of 1nt lnoluel
Albany. April 9.-"How are you going
20 defeat a candidate if you haven't
another candidate with whom TO fight
him >"
First catch your candidate. j. one OF
the cardinal principles OF political phil
osophy, and it sums up better than any
thing else the intenecine fight that is
going on in the Republican party OF
this state over the support Of II candi-
ccte for President a. the Republican
convention at Chicago by the delegates
chosen at the recent primaries.
IL is this prime Pile that IL respon-
sible for the Endorsement Of ex-senator
Root by the seventy-fve Republicans,
among them twenty delegates 20 the
national convention, and II Is the
main reason why the anti-Roosevelt
men in this state affiliated with the old
guard are working SO tirelessly 20 have
the majority Of the delegates 30 70 the
convention in favor Of Mr. Roots nomi-
nation.
Il isn't fair to say that Mr. Roots
name is being used az stall, be
cause most Of the men back Of the eX
Senator are sincerely for him. They
believe that ne would nj into the pres
ent situation at Washington as no
other Republican can, and they further
declare il a. their belief that the PEG
pie Of the country are IN a frame or
mind TO elect him. the more so as
result OF his Carnegie Hall speech.
Nevertheless. it is the obvious pur-
pose Of the men backing the Root boom
70 head off the possibility OF Colonel
Roosevelt receiving any support from
this his home state. The same IL also
true OF Governor Whitman and the
men who are advocating the nOmina-
ton Of Justice Charles J.. Hughes. The
difference. however. ia that the Repub
Leans OF this state know that Mr.. Root
Will accept the nomination, but are de-
cidedly in the dark As 10 the intentions
OF Justice Hughes. so far as any deh
mite statement IS concerned.
The Root men say that the delegates
from this state should get behind the
termination OF Mr.. Root because they
know he will accept. The Hughes men
say that the Supreme Court justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
MEYER A ROOSEVELT
PUZZLE, SAYS BIRD
While Asserting He Is for Colo
mel. IS Aiding Foes. Is Charge.

BJ reesrrp1 - tn. Tribune
Boston. April 9. Charles sumner
Bird to-day issued ;he following state
ment regarding the attitude Of George
Won l.. Never:
mir. George Won l.. Meyers state
mcnt that he is for Roosevelt and at
Tho sam. time tina. he fayors the cleo
ton Of the Weeks Crane-McCall dele
cation is extraordinary and pulling,
10 -ay the least.
he Is for Roosevelt, and sc: ne
fayors the election Of so-called un-
pledged delegates who stand shoulder
TO shoulder with stsnd-pat political
manipulators who are working In every
section of the country TO defeat Roose-
velt's nomination.
Il don't care whether q man Is for
ne or against me; but God save us
from those who say they favor Roose-
vcl- and az the same time say they
favor the Weeks-C rane- Mccall dele
gates. who sre working overtime 70 de-
feat Roosevelt,
The impression given by George
Won l.. Meyers statement that Roose-
welt is opposed 10 the Cushing Gard
ner delegation is misleading. 1t Is tho
same kind OF statement that the Old
Guard are putting out In every section
Of the state. Colonel Roosevelt will
not fight for his nomination, but he
has never said, and. in my opinion,
never will say, that he favors the
Crane-W eeksMcCal delegates. who
are not only opposed 70 most Of the
principles for which he has fought. but,
are also utterly opposed 20 his nom
Inafion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Roosevelt Is Logical Can
didate. He Asserts
in Letter.
DECLARES ISSUE
IS AMERlCANlSM
Refers 10 Foreign Policies and
Says Colonel Has MADE
Intentions Clear.

Robert c. Morris. vice president OF
the Union League Club. international
LAWYER and former president OF the
Republican Club. yesterday announced
himself as favorng Colonel Roosevelt
as the Presidential candidate OF the
Republican party this year.
The foreign policy Of the nation ana
a true meaning Of the word patriot
ism" he said. would be the only issue
before the voters during the coming
campaign. On this issue Colone'
Roosevelt has made himself clear. he
said. and was the logical standard
bearer Of the party.
In his statement Mr.. Morris sad;
THE most fervid admirer Of Presi-
den, wilson must admit that tho pres
en-. position OF the United states - ua-
satisfactory Perhaps the President -
not 20 blame: for the sake OF the ar
cunent and the susceptlbllities OF my
Democratic friends, | will grant That
he il not But one thing is PLAIN:
the picture the American people now
present is one unworthy OF their past.
humiliating for their present and un-
reassuring for their future.
LET us not worry so much concern
ing what foreigners think and say
about US. Let US rather recognize the
fact that We can ourselves easily dis
Germ without foreign assistance that
Is. that We are unable TO assert our
ordinary rights as a sovereign nation.
ave have fancied that we were a
great. powerful and Independent SOW
ereignty; We now find that this IS not
the case An independent nation is one
that can make other nations, even the
most powerful. respect it's rights. We
have demonstrated that We cannot do
this. Is II necessary for me to rehearse
again the long bill Of particulars which
prove my statement"
Mr.. Morris concludes in this way:
Does any one doubt that our history
would have been very different in the
last two years if Roosevelt had been
President. with a man like Elihu Root
as Secretary Of State? Who can so
well as Roosevelt restore the United
States 20 its position Of prestige in
the family Of nations? Who can play
so important a role In the European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
T. r. TRIES TO AID BELGIANS
In Book Introduction He Sneers At
Wilson

A bitter attack on the Wilson policy
in regard 10 Germanv's invasion Of Bel
GUM is made by Colonel Roosevelt in
an introduction 10 Arthur Gleason's
book. Golden Lads TO be issued soon,
giving an eyewitness account OF atroci-
ties committed on the Belgians. The
Literary Bureau at Washing on as
the Colonel calls the Administration,
taught the American people 20 tame
their human feelings by polished
phrases OF neutrality. But now. he
SAYS, the people are becoming alive 20
the iniquity OF crushing Belgium.
Belgium is also the battle-ground OF
the struggle in our country between
the forces Of good and evil" he writes.
In the ranks of evil are ranged all the
pacifst sentimenta!ists, the towards
who possess the gift OF clothing their
cowardice in soothing and attractive
words, the materislists whose souls
have been rotted BY exclusive devotion
to things OF the body, and sincere per
sons who are cursed with deficient
sense Of reality and all who lack fore
sight and are uniformed"
The proceeds from the sale OF the
book are 20 be used FOR wounded sol
diers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
ILLINOIS TO PICK
WILSON AND SHERMAN
Only Names Listed for Presi-
Dental Choice Tomorrow.

Chicago. April @ Illinois delegates
10 the Republican and Democratic Ma
tional conventions will be elected at q
statewide primary Tuesday. Voters
also will have an opportunity 70 er-
press their Presidential preference. and
women will be permitted TO vote on
this proposition, although they NAV
not vote on the remaining sections OF
the ballot. United States Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman's Is the only name
listed by the Republicans. while the
only Democratic name on the ballot is
that Of President Wilson
In the Chicago district John Mayn-
ard Harlan IS running for Republican
delegate at-large. as having no prefer
ence, and Robert f. Burke is making a
similar race as Democrat. Harlan.
who stumped the country for Mr.. Taft
four years ago, has been making
speeches throughout the state for
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

peace negotiations as IN.
tied the Russo-Japsnese wsrs vSsss,.
so eapably handle Lusi,,ni. mAo.
the statesman who kept C.sN a,
erosion of the Western H.na u
fourteen years ago, Who sm'sps,rs
much in consolidating all Ana. sn d -
ments as the man who has dsmnea sl,.
so many times his followira
classes OF our citizenship, NJ via al
successfully restore our dsfsnno car -
President whose Adminis,,,,;ss a. q.
us the second navy in the wo,,9s, uV.
This. not political manpn,.'
make Roosevelt the Presids,.s I'll
dldate- circumstances are tai.
and inexorab'y selecting Dses.ly
cannot stop 1t II We would m. VI.
Roosevelt himself can so, ,'' even
nothing less than fate " L i
The attitude % Mr. Mor,;.
additional weight becaus. a; I've,
tna' he has been looked unor ne isc;
ular Republican and supported re-
1912. ia'' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
To Honor Memory Of c. S Ar.

In all the synagogue, in n.
Eas' Side Of the SIN Assemble Nv w.
services gill be held. bcsinninr ~, ~, g
set to-day and continuing us,a ~,
n ght. I'm honor OF the hf,h annie 10
Of the death Of Charles s. Adj,
for eight years was elected A...i 10
man in the sth Assembly n,..y'
Among those who will attend n. s re-
vices will be Judge Otto A. po,.," ~
Harry Pagan and score. Of y,r y
business men. 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Montclsir Has Suffrage School. -

Montclair. y. j.. April O. The Mont
clair Equal Suffrage League will con
duet a suffrage school every Wednes-
day in Unity Church. Prominent
speakers VIII discuss civic matters and
give the history OF equal suffrage and
Of its operation IN the states where
women vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Buffet Lunch to Open Baths.

Tho new Turkish baths Of the Hotel
Ansonia, which have been year In
construction. will be opened on Thurs
DAY. To-day the management Of the
hotel will hold a reception and buffet
lunch. 10 which three hundred persons
have been invited. after which the
baths will be inspected by the guests.
on Tuesday and Wednesday the public
IA invited 20 inspect them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
ID VOTES FOR LA TOILETTE
Twelve Other Chicago Delegates
Pledged for Republican Regulars.

Milwaukee. April with complete
but unofficial returns from sixty OF
the seveuty-onc counties and pracu-
cally complete returns from the re-
msinder, the result Of last TUESDAY
primary shows that La Toilette VIII ne
by fourteen Of the twenty
six DELEGATES from Wisconsin a. nc
Republican National Convention.
The district delegation "a split even
ly between The la Toilette and what Is
termed the regular Republican tickets
while Governor Phillip Is the only
delegate az large elected by the regu-
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Il was only an informal coming To-
gether OF members OF the class a.
which Mr.. Barnes made few remarks.
The remarks included nothing thst
could be called an Endorsement OF COL
onel Roosevelt's candidacy, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

William Rand. Jr.. ex-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney and a member OF the
Harvard class Of ~. admitted last
night that there had been a meeting
Of men Of the class o. '8S at which Mr.
Barnes was present, but denied that
Mr. Barnes had made speech in which
he said that he would throw his sup
port 20 Roosevelt.
The gathering. Mr.. Rand added. could
not even be construed a. a class dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
HARRIS HARMONY
CHOICE OF TIGER
Wilson Democrats Accept
Him as Compromise
State Chairman.

Edwin 4. Harris will he elected
chairman Of the new Democratic Stai'
Committee when il meets here on Fri
day without any opposition. according
to the plans Of Charles +. Murphy aud
the representatives Of tbs Wilson Ad-
ministration in this city. Tho selection
Of Mr.. Harris will hs a pat OF tho
harmony bargain hs'wcen Murphy and
the Wilson men. the ramihcatons OK
which include "haud' OF" policy on
the part ~ the Administration IN the
Naycrsl'y campsigf Of next year.
TIE agreement IN this respect IS that
Tammany Hall will be permitted TO pick
its own candidate Ger Mayor unhamp-
erad and to run the campaign "a It
sees fit without any outside interior
ence. OF course. there IS q sort Of
tentative understanding that tho Tam
many candidate for Mayor viii be a
"hirh clsss" man. one who can be used
as a cloak for the sins OF Tammany
sufficiently 70 enable President Wilson
and his friends 10 support him.
Included in the harmony programme
IS the desire Of Charles F. Murphy 10
retire from the leadership OF Iammany
Hall. Murphy, it is understood, has
one more ambition, and that is TO elect
a Tammany Mayor for New York City.
With this accomplished be plans TO re-
tire from the active bossing of Tam
many and devote his talents 20 other
things.
Murphy May Retire.
The programme was arranged by
Nh Harris and Colonel L. VI. House,
and the apparent harmony at the re-
cent Democratic State Convention and
the enthusiasm" for the Wilson Ad-
ninistratiOn were two of the results or
it. Il is likely that the state commit
tee meeting on Friday will give further
evidences Of the programme by again
the Administration Of Pre-.
dent Wilson II il does 10 will repre-
sent the third effort on the part or
Murphy 10 keep his part OF the agree
ment. President Wilson has already
been indorsed for denomination and re-
election by the Democratic State Com
rnittee and by the recent Democratic
State Convention. Still, the Tammany
men say, another Endorsement Will DO
no harm. so IL is probable that II VIII
be put through on Friday.
Tammany men Indignantly denied
reports that the multiplicity
Of Wilson Endorsements was for the
purpose of convincing the Administra-
ton that the organization was really
truly for Wilson. The Presidents
friends. they say. have asked for them.
William Church Osborn, he present
chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. is about the only person who is
disturbed over the coming meeting OF
the committee on Friday. In effect Mr.
Osborn was willing TO be coaxed TO
retain his place. but nary II word was
said 10 him about II by Murphy or any
other Of the influential Democrats. In
fact. Mr.. Osborn wasn't even consulted
as 10 mis- successor. The boys simply
went ahead and decided 10 name Mr..
Harris and left Nh Osborn TO find out
all about it from the newspapers.
Mr.. Osborn hopes 20 e the Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sen
ator next fall 20 succeed James A.
O'Gorman, so his fri nds believe there
il no use starting fuss just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Calls on Perkins.

Colonel Roosevelt motored from 0ys-
ter Bay this morning TO the New York
home of George ". Perkins. where he
had a short conference. and took the
noon train for Boston. At the Back
Bay station Dr.. William Sturgis Bige
low was awaiting him and took him 20
his home. at 50 Beacon Street
At dinner tonight the Colonels TEL
low guests were Judge and Mrs. Robert
Grant. of Boston; owen Wister. Of
Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roscoe Thayer.
Colonel Roosevelt, said he would con
fine his activities to the meetings OF the
Harvard Board of Overseers tomorrow
and the Harvard Alumni Association.
and 10 greeting few literary and SCI
entifc friends II WAS to see his sons
Archie and Quentin. with whom he will
lunch tomorrow, that Colonel Roose-
welt came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

an so far as the Republican situs.
ton Is concerned. you all know that
my relations with Colonel Roosevelt
have not always been Of the pleasant
est. Some of them, you know. have
been aired I'm the courts. In spite Of
that / am satisfied that Mr. Roosevelt
will he the next Republican candidate.
A canvass Of sentiment in the West and
Middle West shows that country Is for
him In some of the states IL is four
70 one. counting all the other candi-
dates as the one. Under these con-
ditions it is inevitable that he be
named. II he is named. as / believe
he will be. !. as a Republican, will sup
port him
The story was brough; 10 Boston the
next day. and has been the subject Of
much discussion among Harvard men.
who have done what they could 10
keep IL out OF she press. Il fits in
with reports current in New York City
for some time, that Barnes, while as
bitterly opposed 20 Mr.. Roosevelt as
ever. u said 70 have admitted to MS
friends that he expects 10 have 20 sup
port him.
Since the Harvard dinner there has
been decided gain in Roosevelt senti-
ment in Massachusetts. which has not
been checked by the Root movement.
The statement was made tonight by
one Of the a6lest political observer. in
the state that another Root luncheon
or two and this state will be solid for
Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Harvard Men Told That
He Said So at Class
Dinner in New York.
QUOTED AS SURE
COLONEL WILL WIN
Roosevelt. in Boston TO See His
Sons. Receives No Calls
from Politicians.

Boston, April . Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt saw no politicians this even
ing in Boston, but It may be that he
heard a remarkable political story that
has been in circulation in Harvard cir
cles
This story is TIA; az dinner Of the
class OF IS held ID che Harvard Club
ip New York three weeks ago last
night William Barnes declared MS be
lief that Roosevelt would be the Re
publican nominee for President and
that he. Barnes, would support him.
The dinner Was all ordinary class az
fair until we'll into the evening, when
Mr.. Barnes, it ia said. asked that all
the servants leave the room. md then
proceeded 20 discuss the national stu
alton.
Of suppose" be 70 quoted n having
said. 81 should not talk politics in 4
club, but this j. the Harvard Club, and
feel "a though were in a private
house talking 70 my host"
mir. Wilson" SIR. Barnes Ia reported
10 have said. would give all he has 10
be a Republican. TOR all the support
he IL getting comes from the Repub
licans. He il not strong within his
own party, which has made and Is max
ing much trouble for him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-28

oes Sfarrers mar bart uto finlter,
ais er a~nttuortete:
Oh braudit feline, &sittidl @s
mar @erihtl"
Rrn ging oas @eldid oes Dor
fes raid ieiner 8~oaenoung entge-
egn. Mit 4onm Der nit e%iierner
9ano ale 5nlammengebalten bate,
mar Der Siibrer mo Sitter per-
I6ipuaoelt, Die Ser0e lief auseinon-
Der. 3ltoem miiroe gleid in ben
eriten 8agen nod Dem 8egr0bnis
oes StaroIten Der Yforrer BON oert
Nullen meggei6leppt, oas Snnere
Der Stride pllroe bel oieier @eIeaen-
belt in cinen Sriimmerbotlfen per-
monoeIt. gatn par niemano mebr
od. Der Ole 9olimoiper bdtte beraten
fnnnen.
8ittid mar bon ieiner 8flidt i'm
Sbloiie feitgebolten mo fam nift
mebr ms 9orf berunter. Gin puor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-28
aareie Erele fit seras: Montag %. 5ebruar 1916.

gefanseneu tpuroen 5unadft mad anr'
Iumlie oirigiert, bp9 rtefen bic lers
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einen abgeleeenen 8e[Ier. So fein
8efebf borlag. lieb uns Der @tabss
nrat ouf feline eteene 8erantportung
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Serben fprengten Ole Munitionsbprs
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niberten nit ether fur9tbaren Be
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cine Grplofion Der Bulberborrdte nod
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borgenommenen Mmpntotion erplos
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CARBIDE frunfe @efangene, fparen IN
groBer 4ufreguns. Nur nit grOBter
gnersie fpnnte i6 cine panif berbins
bern. Die gauge Modt barerten 81.
@rplofionen Der 9epebrpatroner.
Die absiebenben @erben iprengtsr
nit 8omben bic @eI9dftsldben auf
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ten. Muf ben Strnben itaute fi1 be,
9trom Der 5lidtlinge, oenen bic Sin.
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ben.
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Die gruppen oes Generals @altpit
Elm, urb mir ibergoben bos Spitul
elmer preubif9en 9ffi5ierspatrouile-