davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
On the Green
Diamond
Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. g.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, z.
st. Louis, 6; New York. o.
Cincinnati. 0; Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, Z; Chicago, 6.
Boston. g. Cleveland, 0.
Washington, o. ST. Louis. OF FIRST
game 10 innings).
Philadelphia, /: Detroit. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. s; Columbus 6.
Louisville 8; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo. 6-7 St. Paul, Az.
indianapolis, lac; Milwaukee, 6-2
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton. 8; South Bend, 0.
Wheeling, g.; Springfield. q
Terre Haute, All Grand Rapids, 2-7.
Muskegon- Evansville, no game; rain.
THREE / LEAGUE.
Bloomington. 3; Rock Island s.
Quincy, 4; Davenport. 5.
Peoria, 10: Rockford, 1.
Hannibal. 3; Moline, 2.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
MANY PoSTMASTERS NAMED
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin
Places Filled by the
President.

Washington, Aug %. - President
Wilson sent to the senate these NOM
nations for postmasters:
Illinois-Robert e. Duff, Clay City ;
Gilbert L. Hough. Clayton A. J. Ike
mire, Louisville; L. L. Boyle Roberts.
Iowa.. N. Mccoy. Corydon; ]. w.
Forward, Edgewood; 7. L. Finley,
Missouri Valley; r. A. Mortland, Mon
teZuma.
Michigan-Joseph e. Ladd, Harri-
son. ID
Wlsconsin--Faith A. Van Tassil,
Whitehall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
Taken at His Word.

Sarcastic Father-Julia, that young
man Riley has been here three nights
in succession, and it has been nearly
midnight when he left. Hadn't you
better invite him to bring his trunk
and make his home with US?
Innocent Daughter-Oh, papa, may
1? 1t is just what he wanted but be
was too bashful to ask you, He'll DO
delighted when | tell him this evening
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
W. ]. BRYAN IN A WIDE SWING
Former Secretary of State viii Speak
for Wilson in East and Mid
die West. :.

New York, Aug. 23.-William j.
Bryan's speaking tour in behalf of
President Wilson viii begin about Sep
TENDER 10, probably in Ohio, and will
continue until election day. it was an
nounced at Democratic national head
quarters.
II is planned to have Mr.. Bryan
speak in every eastern and middle
western state except Missouri and
Michigan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

Paris, Aug. 23.-Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, who was recently report
ed by French army officers TO be d.
recting German operations on the west
ern front is now reported TO be in su-
preme command in the Balkans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
Spirit of Revenns.

I'm goin' to vote the PrOhibdm
ticket this year." said Uncle Bill Bot
tletop.
What for?"
Both the other parties have done 80
much to hinder the sale of Ticker that
I'm goin' to throw my vote away =
spite 'em."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
U. S.-MExlC0 BODY NAMED
Secretary Lane, Justice Gray of Della
ware and DR.. John r. Mott of
New York viii Serve.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Secretary
Lansing announced the appointment of
American members of the commission
to treat with Mexico. They are: Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin H.
Lane of San Francisco, Justice Gray
of Delaware, DR.. John r. Mott of
New York. All three have accepted
the appointment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
OPPOSE SALE OF
ISLANDS TO u. S.
inhabitants Believe They Should
Be Consulted.
FEAR FOR COMMERCIAL PORT
People Believe Harbor at ST. Thomas
Will Be Turned Into a Fortified
Base and That Shipping Will
Be lnterfered With.

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
Aug. 23.-Opinion on the island of
ST. Thomas is divided as to the desira-
bility of the transfer of the Danish
West Indies to the United States, as
proposed in the pending treaty be-
tween the United States and Dem
mark
That the chief foreign interests on
the island are opposed to the change,
In sovereignty there seems no doubt.
| Not little establishment or resentment
freely is expressed because the inhab-
itants were not consulted by the au-
thorities in Copenhagen before the ne
gotiations had progressed so far.
uneasiness Among People.
Uneasiness among the people as to
the changes the transfer would neces-
state has to do with the new laws, sys-
tenn of taxation and the introduction
OF foreign capital that would follow,
but most of all with the status of
the splendid harbor, with the POSSIBLE
tiles and development of which the
life and welfare of the inhabitants
are linked. The fear Is expressed wide
ly that IL the harbor were turned into
a fortified base in connection with
the Panama canal commercial port
might be interfered with or stopped.
In connection with this phase of the
question, it is pointed out that but re-
Gently fine pier. 1000 feet long, a
water supply and large stock of coal
and oil fuel and other facilities for
shipping, recently has been construct
ed by Danish capital at cost of more
than $1,500,000. These and other i'm
provements have been effected in the
hope of attracting the large amount
of shipping which it was expected
would be using the Panama canal. The
protracted war III Europe has proved a
serious setback: the present condi-
ton of the harbor of ST. Thomas
is pitiable. its trade being almost nom
existent, few steamers calling for coal
and other supplies.
Chief Foreign Interests.
The chief foreign interests connect
ed with st. Thomas at present are the
Hamburg-American line. the Royal
Mail Steam Packet company of Lon
don. which maintains a floating dock
and repair shop, and also the West In
ola and Panama Telegraph company of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING is I'LL
Physician Fears for Outcome, Owing
to Advanced Age-Has Been in
Bed Ten Days.

Peoria, H., Aug. 23.-Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding is in a seri-
Gus condition, the result of the heat
and a general decline that became
marked ten days ago.
Members of his family and attending
physicians admit that they have fears
for the outcome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
WOMAN EXECUTED AS SPY
Convicted of Espionage by French
Council of War of the Fifteenth
Region.

Paris. Aug. 23.-The execution of
a woman as spy is reported today
in Havas dispatch from Marseiiles.
According to this information, Felice
Pfaat was put TO death this morning
at the Lighthouse shooting range, nav
ing been convicted of espionage by
the council of war of the fifteenth re-
Iginn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
THE aIes QUALITY sEwlHn mlrulr,
Becomes ANNOYING,

Imitation is the sIncerest fIatterv y
Maybe so, but | don't like IN hov,
too many women copying my gowDsS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With cuticur, and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free

For dandruff, itching, burning seal,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hsIr
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots of dandrut and
itching with Cuticura Ointment Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and bot
water. No treatment more successful
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L
Boston, Sold everywhere.-Adv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-25

Many a man with a good scheme
lacks the required nerve to push h
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
HUGHES PREDICTED
AS MOOSE NOMINEE
Parker Of Louisiana His RIM
ming Mate Is View of
Allen of Kansas.

ST louIs, June l2-Hcnry Alien
or Kansas, on" ~ the Progressive
leaders ~ the Chicago convention. II
is her" 20 attend tho Democratic con-
Nersion As a spectator. thinks that tho
outcome Of the meeting Of the Progress.
siv" National Committee IN Chicago M
Jun" - may he the selection ~ Charles
+" Hughes as the head OF the Progress
s've ticket, having as his RUNNING mate
John NJ Parker OF Louisiana.
Mr.. Allen, though h. comes from
Kansas. Victor Murlock's State. - ONE
of those who think that col Roose-
welt took the right stand and tina, IN,
Hughes statement meets the cond itions
which cot Roosevelt has laid down.
He said to-day that he felt sure that
the Colonel would he found supporting
MIR Hughes and that no would do SO
himself in this event.
"rhcrc are many who feel. however"
said Mr., Alien, that tho splendid party
that was represented in this remarkable
convention should he kept alive for tho
country's benefit and as a possible cor.
receive, This could be done by putting
Mr. Hughes on the ticket with cot
Parker. ! know this Is being consid-
cred and will be taken up when COT.
Roosevelt talks over the situation with
the committee at Oyster BAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Not while I'm on the convention floor.
young fellow" Statesman Burke replied
AS ne replies TO ever. Enthusiastically.
mo matter how they try TO force Il
unanimous vote for Wilson I'm neve-
going TO lose sight OF the fact tiat
my constituents elected me a delegate
OIL a no preference platform. and I'm
going TO stick 10 H."
"Solidly?" the concrete dealer was
asked.
"Solidly-ab-so-lute-ly.' he replt ID
~stoutly.
And there was no doubling his word :
Robert Emmett Burke's mind is az solid
on this point as the granite and e rlcn.
and things he sells.
We'll. II that's so, we're with you.
Robert Emmett Burke the etatcsmlu
was assured by one who just simply
20. e" upon differences of opinion N =
national. u1'trrified convention. FOR
IL" luvva Nike, Mr.. Burke, stick - yyGr
.d-als And &c sure to watch out that
Yea 10 not seitci 4 moment 20 tear loose
when the hall Is so noisy that you can't
l. heard"
Leave that 10 me-. young fellow "
Statesman Burke looked up II said
with stout emphasis. Listen. When
the permanent chairman calls upon the
delegates to make the Presidential nomi-
nat on unanimous what am | going to
Ip"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
DEMOCRATIC WRATH
AT 7. R. Is GROWING
Hughes sQuick Acceptance and
Attack on Administration
Give Cause for Alarm.
WORRY OVER HIS TACTICS

81. lorts June 1c-Democratlc lead
FRS here appear TO he stunned over the
news thai has como to tho,n that In all
probability it"rc will he no third party
tckct. IN IA" Held thus year to act a. a
sort OF frt aid to thor Presidential can
didatc. They had confidently counted
on another Roosevelt bolt" and that
failing of realization they depended upon
Hiram Johnson or some other Progress
sivc Of prominence 10 lead a formidable
thirl party movement.
The news the reaches them is to tho
general effect that when the Progress
svc National Committee meets in Chit
,ago or June - Nj. hughes will he In
dorseh a. ne third party Presidential
candidate and Parker will be indoreed
for \!cc-Treslden merely rs n means of
maintaining the minor organization as a
political entity.
There L. an element of comedy in the
abuse hurled 10y Democrats at the de
voted head OF Col. Roosevelt because OF
his failure TO accept the Progressive
nomination. They act ~ If they had
entered into a deal io brlrs about that
end And Col. Roosevelt had proved
rccrcant to his obligation. The truth oi
the matter is thtt heretofore a large
sharc Of the confidence OF the democrats
IN their cause wa based upon the belief
mat It would be imr.ss bic t"r the two
Republican factions To- got together. and
that accordingly Mr.. Wilson would have
Just - 't-S q TINS or 4 tlts year as ne
,id IN 1879.
Tho apparent collapse "f the third
party movement. 50 far a. this year II
CuuCorn"d, = mot the only thing that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
COLONEL HOLDS OFF
DECISION ON HUGHES
May Delay Answer Until June
25-Sprs Garfield. Lewis
and Loeb.
no G.. q. +. ONERTTRES YET

OYSTER BAY. June 12-Inaications 90
day were that Col. Roosevelt, is going to
take his time in making any definite
answer as to whether or not he Will
support Justice Hughes. or as 10 the
extent of such support. Perhaps not
meeting of tho Progressive National
Committee. viii the Colonel's final inten-
tons be .made known
, William Loeb. Jr. and clifford piuchot
came here to pass the evening with col
Roosevelt and to tell him the story Of
Chicago a. they saw 1t.
Many visitors came to Sycamore Hill
to-day. chiefly Progressives who desired
to confer about col Roosevelt. con-
ditional refusal OF tn Progressive nomi-
nation. Among them were James r.
GARFIELD and William Draper Lewis. the
maker of the progi's4Sr platform, on
which there Will pr"hau tie no candi-
date to run this year o. 90 Wer" among
the radical Bun Moose at the Chicago
convention who demanded that Col.
Roosevelt accept the Progressive uo'ni.
nation. and both were here to-day rep
reecntiug The Insurgents.
John " Mrtirath. the C%o'oners eec-
~ ,. -
~. 80 p 5o' - ~ - ,ar'
,o,d s wt,,,.. ,,ho
rar,.,", -,
.i, ,,,. - -
~ ,.t, .,, nt,t.
-" ",'' '''.'N a. w.
49,, lev "'
rtn. '"s u, .
- w. va ~ "' ''
81 p. Limit. g., .u,.z
"''' .'"" '',l,"H
,,,.,, 49, ~ 80" IN
49, ,,,, M, ~ YEA '"' - -"
n.i Wv 49, ~ ..,.
~ 0'""" Nv WI '""'
~, ~ -
W u"',N''' u"
- !" ',' "'H '''''' '''' 90 ''''
"@' - !" l' o." u" sup
p'', ~ ~ ~'"P'"H''~ n'l''h'' rs. !"
nan 1t II" S''e'n'- u" i''"ns %.
''''"' "'t'' wa '"'' ne "'"'p ,"'
~ S'e'''i''N'"E ana that he hlc'!, ms
i'',''''''" ma II" was out or roh'lcS
10 '' a 'omfrtHehslNe one IL Is now
"'"'N'" tnht me ''I"heI Is f"NolN'NS
ne Pu'-'''" 'n MS NINA
\" "Nr'tui'S from me- or rom
!ns'''' ~iiHEl''N nav" been ln'I' TO Col.
Roosevelt thus idf. d'Siit" ~" many
reports Si M motion 10y Justice Hughes :
mp 1" N'w l"'f CIV. 10 meeting
between Hughes and Roosevelt has been
arranged.
II would not he dif'icult for such a
. VI Z % - la q NF FsafN 'LaHF-I H|HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
see, " hitmnu's denomination.

Samuel :. Nocrlg n some Of the
Other returned delegates predicted yes
trrJty GOV. Whifnin's renomiHa.ioa and
reelection. \ few men who rad been in
touch with conditions IN chicago dis
'us~''' the rational chairuirshp in
formally, though none was willing 20 he
quoted Some Of these eXDr,sscd the
opinion that Frank II Hitchcock * not
likely to- rain the honor Ills work In
Me preliminary campaign was said to
nav" made him unpopular with many
members 90 the national committee
Mr. ilughes j. uncertain how Ion. his
VISIT to New York VIII extend. n. ex-
poets 10 attend m" 'h.cty-h,tH rnve~
SarN exercises ut hl- elias. in Brown
DIVERSITY. Providence. next Tuesday.
md u Was iu'Initrd at the hotel that
lie might remain here until that time.
The candidr'c apparently rs IN no hurry
10 leave In h'dliug callers good night
u" repeated The words WIN which n,
had greeted th' early corners OF tn.
morning
Il want 20 see New York belong
here"
- there : reason 20 believe that his
entire tim" WI not Toe passed in the
N"'luS.on OF hi~ rooms In seeing New
Work TIE Ex-Governor. eN-ASsos,a,e
Justice glad 30 : free" canl date may
h" seen 10y New York also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
TOWN; is SILENT
ON POLITICS.; SEES LEADERS

Court Justice LA Bouct Of Albany ar
rived ana MIR. Hughes found tim" 20
chat with him for It few minutes ~
lu.3U Mr.. Hughes announced that hc
had spc't too busy n aat 60 ~t' InN
more visitors orders veg" r.t'| 60
admit no ot, and NI tIugH.. retired
20 his own apartments ", th, rshih
iipo' { % the uigh'
Senator W Murray crane ~ Mas
,a hus"tts lul members ~ the notiiicH-
20" committee arc expected 10 arrive
To-day or tomorrow. In thai case ar
rtf -Dm,uts for the official notification
W'I hc made A. once.
NJ Hughes sent q telegram 20 Wash.
.rs'ru yesterday expressing regret a'
HIS Inability 10 participate I'm IN" nag
day piral" tomorrow. lie added
~ md that | Will not be able 20 re-
turn to 1shiurton in time. ! have the
deepest .u,ercs, in his patriotic move
meu' ami / trust II will be most sue
cesSful."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WILSON WINNER IN
MORGENTHAU'S VIEW
Nomination Of Hughes a
Republican Vote Of Conf
dcncc in the President.
PEACE POLICY Is PRAISED

ST. I.oUGs. June 1e-"rhc ReTubli-
cans said Henry Morgenthau. who was
chairman Of the Democratic finance COM
mittee four years ago. nav gwen fresi-
dent Wilson a vote Of confidence by
selecting as their candidate the man who
is generally conceded to bc more Ike
Mr.. Wilson than any otnc' prominent
N. mher NJ their party. a man who they
btleve is possessed Of Wilscnic quail
ties. though they have not Vet been
tested IN the national and international
arenas.
The people admire the President. VINO.
through his thorough impi'tla.!iy and
sole regard for American rights, has
been d!sapproved in SOM" particular by
both the cou,cnding parties in Europe,
and yet has won their admiration ana
respect. lie has kept Us at peace ana
thereby saved hundreds OF thousands OF
our citizens from needless destruction
and confinement ia trenches. hospitals
and prisons. and has prevented the en-
tire disloCation of our industry, the re-
suits whereof are ,ndescribIbl,.
This great country T. going TO think
calmly about The relative merits OF the
candidate and act as the jury which -
TO render the verdict In November. Tn"
yerL 1T viii he that Wilson has been
tried and tested. found sound, honest
and unswerviug and has kept the nation
ont Of trouble and AT peace. and h a
,he mere promise OF the Republican
marry ~ an Impossible improvement Of
In. present mos, satisfactory and pros
porous condition prevailing throughout
he country certainly does not justify "A
change"
Secretary Daniels said ne fully in
dorsed all that Mr. Morgenthau sad.
adding .
Those Progressives who are real
Progressives ought to support President
Wilson. Under his guidance a Demo
cratic Congress has enacted into law
many Of the reforms which the Progress
sives advocate. and our programme for
the next four years will h them
where their votes ought to GO"
81 think Jus,ic. Hughes is as strong
now as he will ever be- SAID Judge
Rober, $. Hudspeth, national committee
man from New Jersey. His candidacy
will weaken a. the campaign goes on.
My information is that the labor vote
will be against him. lie wrote the
opinion in the famous case OF the Dan
bury hatters. and the history OF that
case will be spread broadcast during
the coming months, In my opinion
President Wilson will get a great many
Progressive votes. | know that he will
get many of them in New Jersey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PnIiuu az Familiar Names.

Another striking feature of his COM
yention as compared to the Republican
convention AT Chicago last week l. III -
statesmen who never seemed to he IN Tn"
slightest demand around the lobbics %
the CHICAGO ho'c,S-and statesmen Of
All partlcs were there in vast numbers
were being PACED to-day through TN"
lobby and all the bars Of the jefferson
a, all hours Of the day and night.
All DAY long the bellboys page Mr.
Sweeney. MIR. Duffy. Mr.. O'Reilly. Mr..
NcGroartv. Mr.. collins. Mr., flanagan.
Mr.. clancy. Mr.. Mcclure, Mr.. o'Flynn,
Mr. Mack. Mr.. pooling, Mr. Hcnness"y,
Mr.. Cos'igan. Mr. Callahan and many
others whose names never were heard
in hotel lohbies AZ chicago And 50 far
no explanation Of the phenomenon has
been forthcoming.
Mr.. \. pumont Smith OF Kansas
somehow or other happened TO he PACED
thoroughly. but unsuccessfully. all
Trough the day. The reporters fol-
lowed the page boys across stretches Of
the hotel with the hope that the boy
would locate Mr.. A. Dumont Smith OF
Kansas eventually. but were disap-
pointed. ,
: Interviewers are looking forward
eagerly to his arrival because Mr. y
Dumont smith is famous a the only
man in Kansas who wears n monocle.
He is expected at any moment, and
raally ought 80 he here now. The My
e%xplara,ion Of his uon-arrival offered
hy other Kansas delegates Is that While
crossing Kansas on his way here some
thing serious may have happened to
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WANTED HUGHES AS REPORTER.
The "rost" Makes Public Letter
Declining convention Job,

c.ar'5, Evans Hughes. Ike William
J'7nn-' Bryan, had an opportunity &c
cover %" Republican convention in
Chicago 'r''. ""''se Rowan. no declined
20 attend the convention. with all eN.
'ers's paid and something earned.
The T. oqiag Post made public YES.
ebay Jurisprudence between itself and
Nr Hughes in which the Post Offered
.fs opportunity 20 Justice Hughes. Mr.
Hughes answer follows:
W~NsHl|srnN. II G.. May ~. 1916.
DEAR CAN'T: | have received Your
k'ter o. May Is. ! cannot tell YOU
how deeply touched ! am by your
KIND rHer AT last my secret ambi-
ton ', laid bare. For many weary
year have longed to oc a newspaper
correspond nj and say "A few things.
But ms talent for up 10 date. v!lile.
philosophical, prophetical. cinemato-
s--p1 q correspondence has been
t.F" 's- zed, and one e~x.gency after
a''' -' has compelled me TO make
o,Itr frr -,mrnts.
.n u,W under contract FOR work.
'H' uu'Wrortant. which, how
'.'. VIII d,',iu me here during the
IN" '.' convention is held. | put
''a .. .1NE.ig TO see a convention
wax is N..E great, but i is as nothing
CON .~I 20 my wish TO write one up
ana Z" '.o best Of
f.w p nlt ne improved. Faithfully.
CHARLES T. HrGHEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

But by this time Leader Lardncr fol-
lowers were so hopclesslv divided over
the question Of dropping August Busch
from the ticket and substituting Wilhelm
Lemp or one OF the Iabs boys OF Mil
vaukee that the matter of submitting
The ticket 20 skipper Daniels OF the
good nip Wabhlc was laid on the table
nearest the free lunch counter.
SIR Humphrey oSullivan. of rubber
heel fame. and Gum Shoe Bill Stone
arrived simultaneously at the Jefferson.
j II. iIeeIer, q delegate from Decatur,
also has just ONE In n registered
Just who and what del"Cat. Heeler -
cannot be learned and therefore the In
formation that he has registered at IN"
Jefferson may mean absolutely nothing
20 the reader. Eut somehow or other
there Is q sort Of uud"''uahl" appeal
about Delegate Heeler's name which
makes it All but imI,pssibl. 10 resist the
Impulse TO record the fact that MI
Heller Is now in our midst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WANTS MOOSE TO AID WILSON
jersey secretary says Hr HELPED
prOnrrsSiN Laws.

E~rIzARETH. y J. June lc-Edwarl
\. Leach, secretary Of the Union county
Progressive committee, announced to-
night that In the event of col. Roosevelt
declining to reconsider his conditional
refusal of the Progressive nomination
Woodrow Wilson Will receive the support
~ n large majority of the New Jersey
Bull Moose.
AS Governor OF New Jersey Wilson
was instrumental in placing on tho
statute books some real Progressive
legislation. Progressive leaders cannot
throw the party vote To Hughes, and |
bel eve the effort To do 50 will only
increase present dissatisfaction among
the rank and file Of the Progressive O!
gauization,' Mr.. Leach said.