davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
Campbell Gets G. O. P. Nomi- nation Without Opposition. Ashurst and Hayden Safely In Lead.
INCUMBENTS RENAMED
 TO STATE OFFICES
Belts Nominated for Corpora ton Commissioner - Mari copa County Even May Go for Hunt.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-Though early tonight complete returns of the pri mary election on Tuesday have been received from no county and the most meagre from some of them, it is cer tain that c. w. P. Hunt, incumbent has received the Democratic nomina ton for governor over Geo. A. Olney Figures already in give him a ma jority of more than 5000. These fig ures cannot be greatly changed
 Thomas E. Campbell. Republican candidate for governor, was nominat- ed without opposition.
 Henry Ashurst, Democratic, for United States Senate, had no opposi. tion.
 kibbey Beats StiIIwelI
 The contest between Jos. H. Kibbey and w. H. Stillwell for the Republican nomination for United States senator was won by the former.
 Hayden Wins
 Carl Hayden. present representative in congress, has been renominated by a safe lead over A A. Worsley.
 Henry L. Eads, Republican candi- date for representative also certainly has been nominated over J. B. Nelson. PHOENIX, Sept 13.-Total figures are not available and will not be to- night, according to information from several counties, but it is definitely known that the following have been nominated by majorities. some mar row, for the various state offices oth- CT than governor:
 Democrat:
 Judge of the Supreme Court. W H. D. Ross.
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones' Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn Treasurer. D. F. Johnson.
 Auditor, Jesse Boyce.
 Superintendent of Instruction. c. O. Case
 Mine Inspector. G. H. Bolin.
 Tax Commissioner. c. R. Howe.
 Corporation Commissioner, A. A. Betts.
 There were no contests for office of treasurer and auditor.
 Republicans:
 Republican nominees were all chos- en without contest.
 Governor. Thomas E. Campbell.
 U S. Senator. Jos. H. Kibbey.
 Supreme Court. O. J. Balm.
 Secretary of State, J. V. Prochaska Auditor. Doane Merrill.
 Treasurer. JnO. A. Campbell.
 Attorney General. Jno. L. Must. Superintendent of Public Instruction H. E. Matthews.
 Mine Inspector. N. J. McKensie. Tax Commissioner. J. H. Smalley. Corporation Commissioner. J. H. Cloonan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
HUERTA REGULATES PRICES IF
 FOOD IN SONORA BY DECREE

this order. they are directed to resign from office"
 H. Rivera. a merchant; c. c. Soriano and A. V. Ayala left yesterday for Mexico City to call on Venustiano Carranza. de facto president of Mex ico, to attempt to persuade him to all low Sonora to change it's monetary system. using any kind of money the people wish.
 Before leaving here members of the delegation are said to have told friends they would present Sonora conditions in their true light, telling the first chief how merchants have been or are being driven into bank ruptcy by the enforced use of Carranza currency, laborers refusing to accept it and another revolt may be the re- suit of the monetary situation unless it is remedied at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
Senator Once Denounced for Gaining Office by Fraud Makes Tight Race for Re turn to Congress.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
 FAVOR OPPONENT
For Governor, Dunne Is Lead ing Democratic Opponents, Lowden the Republicans by 100, ,O00 Votes.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Sweeping vic tories for Governor Edw. F. Dunne, Democrat, and former congressman Frank O. Lowden, Republican, for their respective parties nomination for governor and the apparent defeat of former senator Wm. Lorimer for congressman, characterized the pri- mary today. The returns at midnight indicated the nomination of Governor Dunne over Wm. Brinton by a plurali- ty that might reach 150.O00. With three fourths of Cook County in, Dunne had a plurality of 43.0O0 in Cook County. He was running two to one over Brinton down state. Low den's plurality over Morton D. Hull of Chicago in the Republican fight was also large.
 lorlmer Likely Beaten
 On the face of incomplete returns from the sixth congressional district Lorimer had been defeated by about 1000 votes by Arthur w. Fulton. Shortly before midnight the election commissioners received a telegram reporting a contest at one of the pre- cincts in this district, in the eight
 Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
x j. s. ,. * * * * * # * = a F BIG BANQUET IS ON TONIGHT a

* Two hundred tickets, all for , * which there are accommodations, ,
 * are sold for the Warren District , Business Mems Associations ] banquet at the Country Club to- ! * night. and the holders are urged !
 * to hold the dinner rule sacred and ! * be on hand sharply at o'clock, * when the festivities and feasting j * begin. Entertainment will be provid- ed during the latter part of the * evening by the sterner members of the Raymond Teal Company, , * after their shows at the Airdome. ] * A fierce badger fight also is on ] the program. There will be other a numbers also. 4 x # * * < < * < < # 1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
BRYAN TALKS ID ]. FIVE THOUSAND
 AT TUCSON
Enormous Crowd Waits Till 10:30 Last Night to Hear "SiINer Tongue" Urge Demo- cratS to Unite.
(RY Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-W. J. Bryan addressed a crowd of 5000 people to- night, beginning at half past ten o'clock on his arrival on a delayed train. The crowd had waited four hours. MT. Bryan will leave in the morning for Tucson, where his son, w. J. Bryan, Jr, resides. and will then start on the national campaign.
 His speech ronight related chiefly to the late Democratic primary in the state, urging the Democrats to forget any differences that have arisen in the course of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AGAIN
 UNDER FIRE IF GERMAN PRESS

says that the ambassadors remark is characterized by that native pre- sumptiousness which believes the sue cess of Germany's future will be dictated by Germany's American ex- port interests"
 ''The art and manner in which Ambassador Gerard-and that it not the first time-looks upon German legislation is extremely characteristic of his general attitude"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
MEXICAN MINING LAWS BASIS IF COMPLAINT AT
 J. S.-MEX|CAN FARLEY
< * < < * < * * * < * *
 k GREECE SWERVlNG E TO ALLIES SIDE.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-1:30 a. < m.)-Athens dispatches say that * * the former minister of justice, * * M. Dimitracoupulos, after reach * ing an understanding with the * king, will put his views before * the entente minister and let * * their attitude determine whether < < he will accept the premiership. * M. Dimitracoupulos, the dis * * patches add, is of the opinion * that Greece's departure from * * neutrality is the only remedy * * for the present international * situation. It is reported that M. * * Dragoumis, formerly minister at *
 * Petrograd, will be foreign min * * ister in the Dimitracoupulos * cabinet. * x * * < * * < * * * q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
FRENCH TAKE 2OOO
 PRISONERS AND 17
 GUNS ALONG S0MME
(By Review Leased Wire)

PARIS, Sept. 13.-North of the Somme the French enlarged their positions opposite Combles and storm ed new trenches south of Le Priez farm, says tonight's war office state ment. The total captures of yester- day and today were 20OO prisoners, r guns and forty machine guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Although q hot pre-campaign fight was waged against him, Congressman Ira c. Cope ly. Republican, was returned by d heavy plurality in the eleventh dis trict, early returns showed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14

First meeting of commission in New York. Left to right, standing: Mir. Bonsal. Secretary of State Lansing. EliseO ArredOndo. Mexican ambas- sador designate, and Dr. Rowe. Seated: Dr. John R. Mott. Judge George Gray, Secretary Franklin K. Lane. Luis Cabrera, ignaciO BOniilas and Alberto J. Rani. Bottom: Hotel at New London. Conn.,, where conference is being held.
 The men seated in the group arr the members of the American ana Mexican joint commission wh:cR vii thrcsh out the differences hctwecr the United States and Mexico at conference being held Gt New Lon don, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-14
MANN RENOMINATED
BY ILLINOIS G. O. p.

CHICAGO. Sept. Congressman James R. Mann, Republican leader in the House has been renominated in his district by a majority of 15,O00 over Rev. NJ. H. Boynton. Mann's campaign manager. estimated from early returns tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

Froma a an togrer.
OUR PHILADELPHIA ENGINEERS CERTAINLY
CAMP SHOULD BE
Quarters of Company located the
themselves comfortable while N active service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
EDUCATION BOARD
FAILS TO CONVENE

Because Of the lack of a quorum,
no meeting of the county board of
education was held today.
Several of the trustees discussed
criticisms aimed at them because they
have not lowered the road tax rates
when several miles Of township roads
have been turned over to the county.
The main reason that the rates have
not been decreased is because several
more miles Of roads are being pre-
pared to turn over to the county it
was brought out Bridges have to be
built in this work and they are re-
sponsible for the expenditure of the
appropriations.
The working levy has not been
lowered in most of the townships be-
cause of the money which it brings
into the township road funds from
the railroads and other public service
corporations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
PARLEY
MEETS FIRST
IN new YORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. ALL ar
rangements for the meeting of the
Ameriican-Mexican commission to set
tie the points at issue between the
two republics were completed to day
The commission will meet Monday
afternoon at the Biltmore hotel, New
York merely for the purpose of con.
firming the appointment of minor of.
ficials and clerks to the commission
and arrange the first of the regular
series Of meetings in Portsmouth,
n H.
The Presidents yacht. the May.
flower, will take the commission on
board at New York late Monday night
and steam directly to Portsmouth. 1t
practically is agreed that the first
meeting at Portsmouth shall be held
Wednesday, September 6.
In accordance with the desire Of the
Carranza government the question of
the withdrawal of American troops
from Mexican territory will be the
first discussed by the commission. The
fact that General Funston's recon-
mendation to be withdrawn was al
lowed to become known has greatly
weakened the American position in
the discussion Of the first phase of the
Mexican situation, officials admitted.
State and war chiefs expressed the
opinion that in view of all the circum-
stances, it is probable that an order
withdrawing General Pershing's expe-
dition from Mexican soil will be agreed
upon not later that September Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
LOCAL RA|LROADERS
NOT CONTENT WITH
PROPOSED new LAW

That the passage of the eight-hour-
day law, now before congress, will
prove satisfactory final settlement
to members of the local branches OF
railway brotherhoods is contrary to
the opinion expressed by Richmond
railroaders this morning.
AS a temporary arrangement the
law will do, but for final settlement,
never, is the way local railroad en-
ployes look at the compromise law.
Members of the local brotherhoods
point out that under the eight-hour
law, the earnings of the men would
be greatly decreased. Furthermore,
the innovation of such system would
work hardships among yard men. who
depend on their extra hours to fill out
their pay envelopes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
FOOD PRICES
SOAR HIGH

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Despite the
indication that there will be no rail-
way strike the public is confronted
with an abrupt rise in food prices and
the situation today is such that Dis
trict Attorney Swami has promised
an immediate and widespread inves-
tigation.
During the past few days when the
railroad situation seemed the blacklist
and a strike seemed inevitable, deal
ers in foodstuffs assured the public
that there was plenty on hand and
there need be no fear of famine.
Prices have now begun to eoar, how
ever, and dealers in some Of the city
markets are asking from 10 to 25 per
cent. more than they did on Wednes-
day.
Poultry has gone up from IS to 26
cents pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
CALLED TO PREPARE
FOR PARTY SERVICE

Short and snappy talks by prom
inent Democrats will be feature of
the organization meeting of the
Young Democrats club which will be
held in the Democratic headquarters
over the Starr piano store at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow.
1--WE want every Democrat in Wayne
county who is more than Is years old
to be present at this meeting" said
Walter Lewis. county chairman, to-
day. This organization will be one
of the most important factors in the
campaign"
The organization of drum corps and
glee clubs will come under the work
Of the club.
Officers will be elected at the first
meeting, the constitution will be rati-
fed and it will be decided whether the
organization will affiliate actively with
the state club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
TWO OF ENGINEERS
TO PULL THROTTLE
IN SPITE OF STRIKE

In case congress with it's eight-hour
law compromise fails to hold off the
impending railroad strike and the
walk-out order of the four brother
hoods goes into effect Monday morn.
ing at 6 O'Clock, every engineer and
fireman on the local division Of the
Pennsylvania, with possible exception
of two engineers will quit work.
- The above assertion was made this
morning by brotherhood men, who
claim not more than two men of the
entire local division force will fail to
heed the order Of a walk-out The
names of the two men who will stick
to their posts in case the strike is
declared, were not divulged by the
brotherhood men, who say they wish
to cause no hard feelings among the
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
EVERY Citizen INVITED
TO VISIT MOTOR CLUB
RECEPTION ON SATURDAY

Efforts are being made to get every
Wayne county citizen to visit the
opening Of the rooms Of the Wayne
County Automobile association in the
Masonic temple tomorrow from 1880
o'clock in the afternoon until 9 o'clock
at night.
Richmond florists have donated
floral decorations for the rooms and
the Ice cream merchants will serve re.
Freshments. During both afternoon
and evening, Hicks orchestra will give
a concert.
The Federated clubs have arranged
Tor reception committees to serve in
shifts during the opening.
Extensively Advertised.
The opening has been advertised ex.
tensively Today at all sessions of
The chautauqua, the platform manager
extended a general invitation to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
EX PEC1
THE BILL
TO PASS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Passase
Of the eisht-hour bill designed to pre-
vent strike on the nations railroads
was considered certain this afternoon
The Senate at 2:4o put aside all other
business and Senator NeWIand as
chairman Of the interstate commerce
committee called up the revised bill
previously agreed upon by his commit.
tee. - -
Il was then the intention Of the
Senate to remain in continuous sess.
Ion until the measure came to a vote.
The Republican members had frankly
disavoWed an intention Of fiIibuster.
ing on the measure but because Of the
elasticity of the rules Of the Senate
no one cared to forecast when a vote
would be reached. The measure how.
ever was certain to pass.
When the Senate took up the bill
the House had its measure we'll ad.
vaneed and was scheduled to begin a
roll call on final passage at 4:3o
o'clock.
The revised Democratic strike bill
provides for an eieht.hour day and
a temporary wage commission and
gives the interstate commerce com.
mission complete authority over rail.
road hours Of work and pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
HUGHES ARRIVES
At KANSAS CITY
ON RETURN TRIP

HAYS, Kan, Sept. 1.-Charles E.
Hughes came to Kansas today bringing
with him the gospel of protective
tariff and protection of American
rights in all parts of the world. This
point was the candidates first stop in
the Sunflower state. A good sized
crowd gathered early at the station to
greet him. The Republican campaign
party with Mr.. Hughes was assured
upon its arrival that harmony pre-
walls among the Progressives and old
line Republicans in the states. By mu-
tual consent the two factions have
called off hostilities for the present
campaign. The peace note was graft.
flying to Mr.. Hughes, and he congratu.
lated state leaders warmly for their
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
Division Is Prepared.

Should a strike become effective
Monday the Richmond division will
be prepared to meet the emergency"
was the announcement made a divis-
ion offices today. "The company will
be prepared to handle all business Of
feTed to it because more than a suf-
ficient number of crews will be avail
able for the operation Of both freight
and passenger trains"
This statement was made following
a meeting of the division officers, this
forenoon.
1t was also learned today that ar
rangements have been completed for
erecting fence barricades along each
side of the Pennsylvania company's
right-of-way through this city. These
barricades will be patrolled by rail-
road police, night and day, to give
complete protection to the company's
property.
Rents Factory Building.
The Pennsylvania company also to-
day rented vacant factory building
from the Davis Motor Car company,
just east Of the passenger station,
which will be used as a barracks for
non-union trainmen, repair crews and
special railroad policemen. This build
ing will also be used as commissary
station. Quantities Of provisions,
tools, arms and varied equipment will
be stored therein.
In the event of a walkout Monday
some of the freight and passenger
trains will be withdrawn and special
trains on special schedules to handle
whatever freight and passenger busi-
ness is offered will be provided. II
business increases more trains will be
put on. Company officials say there
are enough trainmen available to oper-
ate as many freight and passenger
trains as are now in service.
Expects Local Traffic.
No Pullman sleeping cars nor din
ing cars will be attached to the
passenger trains which are to be oper-
ated as the company is anticipating
only local passenger business. Dining
car stewards will be detailed for serv-
ice with the commissary department.
All signal, carpenter, masonry and
fence crews have been ordered into
Richmond and will be assigned to duty
here. They will only be sent out as
the situation demands.
No schedules for the movements Of
the trains the company plans to oper-
ate in the event Of a strike have been
announced as yet.
Today an embargo on perishable
freight and live stock became effect
i've at the close of business, and to-
morrow an embargo on all classes of
freight will be established, but it is
intimated that these embargoes will
not cause the division officials to re-
fuse such freight as can be handled
after Monday, in the event of strike
At every point on the Richmond di-
vision arrangements have been com
pleted for thorough policing of the
company's property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01

Senate Situation Grave.
The situation in the Senate still was
serious. The Republicans held Sc
cret conference to determine what ac-
tion they would take. Its interstate
commerce committee following a visit
from President Wilson devoted its at
tention to eliminate all consideration
from today's program excepting the
eight-hour measure and the proposal
for commission to investigate oper-
ations of such law.
The Democrats admitted that the
Republicans had the power if they so
desired, to tie up the entire program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01

public to attend the reception. To-
morrow invitations will be distributed
in all machines which come to town
and to people on the streets and show
cards advertising the opening will be
placed in the windows of Main street
business houses.
Activities Of the day will start at
noon with a luncheon for the members
of the club and the merchants who
have donated fixtures for the rooms at
the Westcott hotel Plates for seventy
five will be laid. Following the lunch
con, the people will 60 in a body to
inspect the rooms.
Put on Finishing Touches.
The finishing touches to the rooms
were being put on today. Several
people have applied for the position
Of matron
We want people to remember that
although rooms are being opened by
the Motor club, they are to serve as
general rest rooms to the public and
that everybody is invited to attend the
opening tomorrow whether they own
an automobile or not" said Joseph
Mills today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
ROuMANIANS may CROSS
DANUBE AGAINST TEuT0NS

BUCHAREST, Sept with Rou-
manian troops attacking both the Aus
tro-Hungarians and the Bulgarians, 1t
was reported today that the Rouma-
nian general staff is planning to throw
an army across the Danube to attack
the Teutonic forces in northern Ser
via
The steady advance of the Rou-
manian armies continues In the Trans
sylvanian Alps. All of Tarlung val.
ley has been occupied in the district
around Kronstadt (Brasso) and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
c. 0, P. S0L0NS
FREE TO VOTE !
ON STRIKE BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Re.
publican senatorial conference ap.
pointed a committee to draft substi
sute proposals for the presidents, leg.
lslative program to avert the strike.
rhe committee consists Of Senator
-ummins, of Iowa: Brandegee, of Con.
aecticut; Weeks, of Massachusetts:
Sterling, of. South Dakota; Nelson. OF
Minnesota. and Borah, Of Idaho. SThe
committee began work Immediately.
The appointment Of the committee
vas the first indication of the Repub-
lean opposition to the presidents pro-
;ram. No effort will be made to bind
my Republican senator to the con-
erence agreement it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
WILSON URGES
SOL0NS TO ACT
ON BILL TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. president
Wilson went to the capitol at 9:15
o'clock to confer with the members
of the interstate commerce committee
and the senate and house leaders to
expedite the passage of the eight
hour law for railroads which will re-
suit in the brotherhood leaders call
ing of the proposed strike.
The president urged the senate and
house leaders to get together and get
the bill through both houses today
if possible. He was understood to be
confident that the proposed measure
will be law by tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
FRENCH SHELL
GERMAN LINES
DURING NIGHT

PARIS, Sept. ,1.-French artillery
was active on the Somme front last
night, particularly in the region Of
Estrees anC Soyecourt, says the Off
cial communique issued by the war Of
flee today.
The German positions were kept
under a violent bombardment. indi.
eating that the French were prepar.
ing to renew their infantry assaults in
that direction.
Estrees and Saycourt are at the
southern end of the Somme front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-01
TRUSTEES OPPOSE
PETITION TO FORM
SCHOOL DISTRICT

All three trustees concerned in the
formation of new school district al
Dublin voted against the proposition
at joint meeting held this week with
the Dublin school board.
This was reported today to Superin
tendent Williams by DR.. Ehle, trustee
of Jackson township, Wayne county
The other two townships concerned
were, Dudley in Henry county and
Posey in Fayette county.
Since the petition has been opposed
by the trustees, it will be brought to
Richmond for final trial before
Superintendent Williams.