davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

lbe in ser Melt beliebt iein2 Midt
friiber, oils bis Sic be11ti6en Matio-
naleigeni6aften gum @elen Ser gatt-
sen Menidbeit geboren nno oaber
nidt mebr gum @ortpurf mirfen mer=
Sen. 3mei oapom lino es pornebm=
lid): 8ei6ei6enbeit un6 5a6li6feit.
8etradten mir au6 iebt mieoer Die
beldeibene, beionnene, falt 6emiitbige
@altung ser Deuti6en. @el6eS
Sriumpbgeidrei bate ii6 bonn &at1nl
bis gu Sen Ypre1raiett erboben, menn
es SEN 6rarsoien gelltngen mare
Elm M6tel bon 9elltidlanb gu bele=
ben un6 cine &eibe tpidtiger @rer5-
%feitungen 5u mebnen! @as fir ida=
6enfrobe, bodmiitbige &eoen tpiiroen
Sic gngldnoer fiibrel lpenn tie inn
@elibe gang 9elgiens Sic &beinlal1be
be0roben f0n1ten! Das @eien anoe=
rer @olfer fim0et feline @rfiuung IN
leidtfertiger SSnpropiiation o6er fal-
ter &pntite, Sic treiben6e @rnnbfraft
6es Del1tiden lit entbuiiaitii6e Sad=
li6feit. 5eltlam: 6as tbun iollen,
gella1t oas, mofir ct 90 lit genal1
sort, 100 er bingelebt lit, oas uno int
mer n11r bas, 6ieies etnfad)lte un6
511gleib fDr6erlidite Yrin5ip miQ ME
man6 einieben al1Ber 6em 3el1tidem.
SSSe6er an6ere Denft an Sen &l1bm
ooer gar an ous @el6, ie6enfal1s aber
an iid, ser 0euti6e 6enft BLOB at
Sic Sade.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Den engliiden. 8uitrGu6erm pai

Den emeliiden. &pitrambern pai=
liert es bismeilett 6aB tie lid) ei11en
@rief aus 0eltidlan6 entidliipfen
lallen, Sen iie better feltgebalten bdit=
ten1 oenn aus 6em 9riefe eines jun
gen Mannbeimers entnebmen MIR
%folgen0es: u@os sic 3pan5igjdbri=
gen in Geutidlan6 nod gu @uule
lino, 0aB alio ste 2on6oner un6 $50
rite Mel0ungen iiber 6as gerliegen
Ser oel1tiben &eierpen eitel 6lunferei
moren. @elte liegt uns Ser @rief
zines oertiden Sffi5iers por, Ser lei=
men @eg iiber BEN S5ean gefunoen
bat mn6 Ser pie6erl1m iebr unbeql1em
fir oie aaiierte1r 2iigner lit. 1emtn
aus oieiem @riefc ipri6t 10 prad=
iige sfimmnng, CAB es elm @enuB
it, ibn GIT leien - Siegesltimml1ng!
~@emiB, es gebt iett bel urs etmos
fnapp ber," i@reibt Ser 0ffi3ier, aber
&nappbeit at Nabrungsmiteln lit
ncd langlt ni6t gleibbe0el1teno nit
9l1luger. Mus lit benn sic @abr=
belt Gs cling inns 0o6 Elm biB6en
reihli6 gut. Gu gut, 6aB mir idon
anfingen berrei6lidt GIT per6e1r.
ltno 90 fann eS ni6t idaoen, ooB ur=
iere 2ebensii6erfultur Elm >penig 5u=
r~lldgeidral1bt miro. Sesd liege
int meid)en @ras> laiie mir sic Connie
ms @eitdt ifeinen ut6 pbiloiopbiere
oa6n. 6riiher mie lang lit es i6on
ber? 90 tr1tg oub i6 StiefeI aus
tpeid)em 9eoer, Soften nit 8iigeIfal=
ten, fnbr NIT Ser straBenbabn o6er
in einem M1to, aB uno tranf gut nn6
reidli@. l116 jett babe i@ stiefel
ON bon grotesfen 9imerMione1, fann
oamit itunoe1rlang 6l1rd Sen oiflten
Greet la1feir, Ben idlperen Sornilter
a11f Dem @iiden, elie &ommiBbrot init
Wearmella6e init 6emielben Mppetit
tple friiber ein 9uteno Multern n11o
bin ferngei lpn6 n16 fi6el 5obei. .9as
ltebergmgslta6ium ia, SOS NOR NUN
ia gero6e ni6t eben au5u a11gerebm.
Mber jett bin id 10 tpeit, 6aB i6 idon
nit @ra11en oaran 51triid6enfe, pe11n
i'd tpieoer 3ipil tragen, 1peid)e Cite
tel, Soften nit 8iigelfalten - menn
i@ erit mieoer. -. M%usbrngern mol=
len uns 6teie &erren @ettern jenieits
oes &analS? DoB i6 nidt la6e!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
8etnabe ieber Tan
bpn SuherfuIpf8

fam, big 3u getpi1em GRADE eeboben
tperoen. burd Sic 8epbadtltng Der ridz
ti9en 9tdt u11b Observation-Disclosures Sez
ben. fpen11 ma glet6 beim Grldetnen
oerielben bteie GegeIn beadtet.
Wtan gentebe mberfdfdtes gien,
battle it'd m0glidyit IN Ser freten 2uft alf
l1no i6lafe bel offeuem Senlter.
@enn Der Sortgang ioldes sic &ranfz
belt nibt aufhd1t, beriud)en Sic Webtz
5i1, 6em Sic Bette M6glidfeit liegt baz
rim, bob babel Sic normalen Sl1uctionen
ge1tdrft iperben.
sn mar,d5en Ssddllen Fat gdr1on's Site
ratibe babel gebolfen. Seoenfaus fann
man es pbne @efabr beriuden, % es
1td)ts 5ddbIt6es entbdlt.
Gdntan 2abpratorirrt, &btlabelpbtn.
8erfanft bpn bet Mslttpr 9rug g.,
ct. Gluxb, @Rtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Metultat oer stearms
County 9rtmdrmabl.

s. 81. 9dmabL Tranf 9. &edogg,
&arolo @n1ltion nno @alenttn Ser
.1ral1 leiten in 5tearns @ountD. Die
Montag itattgefunoene Brtmartpabl
NOR cine leBr leidte NIT folgenbem
Geinltate:
@epmblifamiide &artei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
.arm,,t 1T Der 9emti@e
1tttbeIiett?

0iele 6rage bangt eng nit Ben
l1riaber oes gege1npartigen 8elt=
uno @0lferfriege5 gegen 6ie 0eutide
Station 5uiau1men. Man bat Sic 8e=
%ont>portu11g 0ie1er 6rage int allge-
meilpe1r nno fir ein5elne 2an6er i'm
beion0eren 5u geben geil16t. Die
Mrt1port IaBt it6 f1tr5 nit Sen @or=
ten oes @iener SdriftlteqerS Ggon
6rioea 5uiammenfalien, nel6er UNI
ter benz Gi@tel Son 9ante GIT b'M11=
m1n5io" eine &eibe bon ~9l11fiaben fer
u1sgegeben, bon benen elmer Dos
pbenge1atm1te Sben1a bonn nnbelieb=
ten 9el1tl1en beban6elt. Ser Ser
faiier iagt 6arin II. a.:
@arl1m pflegen mir I'M getp0bnli=
ben 2eben einen Def timmten Men=
iden 5n lieben? Scum, iagen mir es
ebrlih: meilt aus redt egoiitiid)en
8riin0en. @em er namli6 cine Mn=
5abl gigeni6aften beiibt, Sic u11s 5u=
quite fommen. 3um 8eiipiel: neil CT
ulrgem0bnlib ebrli6 un6 anifan6ig
lit. Soer peil er beidei6en un0 b0f=
lid lit. Deer neil er gl1tmitbtg u1r6
naib lit. Mle Sic gigenidoften fat
aber ser 0eutide in ertremem WeaBe.
Man ioQte olio mei11en, 6ab er I'M
@0lferperfebr ebenio beliebt lit, mie
es ei11 Gin5elmeni6 NIT lolden Quo
litaten I'M @eidaftsleben mare. ga
logar 6oS> mas man 10 %lan6lanfig
un6 i'm iibertragenen Sinne Sic
bens1piir0igfeit" 1rentt, beiibt Der
9eutl6e ebenfaus. Mber 6ie Mntt=
patbie, sic man falt iiberam gegen
9eutldla1u6 empfin6et> erflart ii6
iebr einfad. Sic fat Sen %parooore=
item uno aug1ei6 la1r0ldufigiten
Bruno, SEN l1nbeliebtbeit in ser @elt
baben fann. Midt trob ieiner g1ter
gigeiduften lit namli6 Der 9euti@e
perbaBt, ion6ern peger 6ieier @igen=
idaften. ~Mi9ts bat sic Menidbeit
n0tbiger als Gu9tigfeit, nno ni6ts
bermag lie meniger gu ertragen,"
iagte @oetbe am grroe ieines 9ebens,
6as nobe3u iegliden 3meig meni6li=
der Ibatigfeit nr6 Smdtigfeit ge=
for6ert batte. l1no berielbe Goethe
i6rieb 6en @ers: u@as flagit 6u
iiber 5etn6e? 5olten iol6e lie tuer=
6en 6rel1nbe, 6ene11 sos @eien, pie
ou biit, inn itinen elm emiger @or=
purf iit?"
@arum SOS De1tide n1rbeliebt it,
oos 5eigt iib gan5 flar in Dem, paS
feline etn5elrten @egner nit 6ielem
&riege porbaben. Sic befennen es
gang often nn6 berratben 6artn merit
miir0ig 6e1,tlid lire pe3iflde @atrr.
@0uige gntrpaffn1rug iagen 6ie 8ran=
5olen; 3erit0rung aler groBen So
br1ntarlagen! 1agen 0te g%ngldroer;
3erltorl1ng iiberbal1pt! iagen oie &ui=
fen. Nlio a1nbeliebt lit beim 5ran=
5oien in erlter 2inie sic 6el1tide
&riegsfunit, beim @nglanoer Ser
oeuti@e SleiB, beim &uiien Der 6eut=
ide @eiib. Ser SAB Ser 5~run5oien
lit portpiegen6 Ser 6es SbnnidtsgutS
gegen SEN Giidtigen, 6eS @ibe11ge=
bliebenen gegen 6en 0urdgefomme=
1uert. Die Sbatiade be6entet cine per-
manente &erausfor6era1ng Der from
5oii1ben gitelfeit nrb iener @mpfin=
611ng, fir sic Ser Deuti6e feir 8ort
mebr bat: &~eiientiments. Ser @ng,
lan6er bingegen lit fret bon iol6en
Sentimentalitdtem fiir ibn lit Ger
0eutide MIR ba%ilenstpertb alS Der er=
folgreidere merchant. l1n6 sic 8ur<
gel oes ruliiiden MntagontSmus lit
nod primttiper: es lit Der NibiliS=
mus, ser Sob gegen oie &ealttat
iiberba1tpt, ei1rerlei, tpelcben @borof=
ter iie tragt. @ann miro ser Deut=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Ser ,1e1te M1mtims BON 8elaien.

Ser ,te,te Mnnti,ts BON 8elaien.
Die meib=gelbe pdpitlide 6lagge tpiro
gum eritem Mal o1f einem 05ean=
6ampfer meben, tpern Migr. Coca,
tell, Der bisberige papitlide Snter=
mtntirs in 8ltenos glires, ser gum
MatntiuS bon @riiiiel ernan11t pur6e,
feline &eiie iiber sic Gee antreten
miro. Nus @diff SOS i'm iiber SEN
O5ean fabrt, miro 6en Monren uMu1n=
ci1s" nn6 Die papitliden 6arben
fiibret1, mie sic S9iffe elmer re11tra=
len Weadr, lire Acknowledgment emit
falten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

@ien 5%ittere, 1eien mir int Gimein<
matt @ider. Mh nein, @ien 5ittert
nidt, 8ien amiiitert it@ mber ote
91mmbeit ser amerifanii9en So
lufenprelle!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

9ie Meiu Dorf @orlo lott ben
Braiioenten, neil er ii9 meigere,
oem &aiier gu @efallen &rieg nit
Merifo an8ufangen. 9amit bot sic
@orlo Sen @ipfeI Ser @erbl06lt1g er=
rei@t, tpeiter gebts ridJt. @as lie
on9 fernerbin nod i@retben mag,
man miro ibr sic mil6ern6en TIM
ftanoe 5ubinieen miiiien, orf sic
@1ooiinnige iiberon Mnipru6 baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

9ie Seiterreider miiien ben
&abelmabern bos 5ltieben. @a6orna
flagt mieoer iiber i9le6tes @etter
un6 Sos bat getp0bnli6 etuaS GIT be-
0el1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
@s 1T fein leerer, f&mei&elbafter
mnhn

graeugt i'm @ebirne bes Soren;
eeSm 6eraen fInoet es laut ftd an:
3u mas 8eFer'm ftnb mir gebore11!
i1no pds bic innere Sttmrne 1prtht,
Dos tdui@t oie boffenoe @eele nidt.
@@i1er.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
MORE THAN $4,000
EXPECTED DTOMARCH
FORPREPAREDNESS
Pageant Tomorrow Will Be
Huge Success, According
to Belief of Citizens.
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
AND STORES TO CLOSE
Practically Every Adult and Child
in Capital Gets Chance
to March.
NO CARS ON THE AVENUE
Many Organizations Which Are to
Take Part in Demonstra-
tion Complete Their
Plans.
NO CARS ON THE AVENUE
Final Preparedness
Parade Instructions

The preparedness parade will
positively march at $50 o'clock,
rain or shine.
Division commanders will as
semble at Capitol plaza. east
'front.'. $50 am.
Marshal staff at 9 o'clock sharp.
All organizations at the point
and time as follows:
First Division-Executiv at 9
O'Clock.
Second Division-Departm
at o'clock.
Third Division-Military at 10
o'clock.
Fourth Division-Schools at
1880 o'clock
Fifth Observation-Disclosures and
charities at 1880 o'clock.
Sixth Division-Patriotic and
fraternal at 1o:45 o'clock.
Seventh Division-Commerc
and industrial at IL o'clock.
Eighth Northumberland
clubs. etc. at 1880 o'clock.
Ninth Division-Citizens' asso-
Citations at HAS o'clock.
Tenth Division-Miscellan
at IL noon.
Eleventh Dtvision-Colored, at
II noon.
Organizations must fall in from
the north AnApth divisions will
be formed as the organizations
arrive. First arriving will head
the column. etc, except in the
second and third divisions. which
will be formed as already in
structed.
Each division will be command
ed by two or more division COM
manders. Any organization ar
rfving after their division has
moved will report to chief Of aid,
Mai. Harry Coop, at Peace Monu-
ment. who will give instructions.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Members of the committee of
citizens which has had charge of
arrangements for the great pre-
paredness parade to be held to-
morrow were satisfied today that
the demonstration in favor of ma
tional preparedness. in its various
forms, is to be a huge success.
With all the government Offices
closed by executive order and
practically every business estab-
lishment bearing the sign CLOSED
for the day it will mean that
virtually every adult of Wash
ington who wants to take part in
the parade will have an opportu-
nifty to do so. With the public
schools closed, it will mean that
Washington's $1,000 school chill
dren will be free to parade. Just
how many persons will march
along Pennsylvania avenue to-
morrow i'll the great procession to
be headed by President Wilson
the parade committee has no way
of estimating, but from reports
received at headquarters it is be-
lieved the number will exceed
10000.
Reviewing Stand Rule
Frederick d. Owen. chairman of the
reviewing stand committee. stated to-
day that holders of Invitations to re-
view the parade from the Presidents
stand will be admitted to the White
House grounds through the iron gates
on Pennsylvania avenue and then will
cross the l,wn 10 steps leading into the
stand. The only persons who will en-.
ter the stand from the front will be
the President and members of his cabf.
net. who will participate in the parad.
and then review the. marchers
Abandons Car Service.
What is considered by the parad.
committee as one of the biggest con.
tributions yet made TO the success oI
the demonstration is the voluntar,
offer OF the Capital Traction compan,
to abandon service on Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow from the Peace Monu
ment TO nth street northwest. so tina
Evening star., 1916-06-13
200 CRIPPLES RESCUED.
Children Carried to Safety From Fire
in Ohio Institution.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 13.-Ffre
which broke out in the Rainbow cot
tare settlement for crippled children
early today was extinguished after 200
children had been carried to safety by
nurses. None was injured.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
SUES TO RECOVER $2s5, $3.50.
Government Accuses New York Firm
of Customs Violations,

NEW YORK. June 13-The government
has brought suit in the federal court
here to recover $2S5,330 from Henry
Kaiser & Sons. importers for alleged
violations of the customs laws by the
entry Of goods imported from abroad
Evening star., 1916-06-13
SEEK PLANK TO BAR
| MEN ON U. S. BENCH
Democrats May Advocate
Amendment Preventing Fu-
ture Nominations of Judges.
CASE OF PARKER IN 1904
NO PRECEDENT, THEY SAY
Question May Be Forced to Vote in
Congress After the Conven-
ton Is Over.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Representative
HuIrs suggestion of a platform plank
| disqualifying the federal judiciary
from elective offices was snapped up
eagerly by the democrats. They went
| to 1t like bass after minnow and
ran the full length of the line until
| hauled up short. Somebody reminded
them that they themselves in this very
town in 1904 had ravaged the bench by
depriving 1t of Judge Alton B. Parker
and nominating him> for their Presi-
dent.
But the democrats would not give up
their idea; they said that there is a
difference between the state judiciary
and the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Senator Stone sympathized
with the proponents and gave out a
hot statement on the subject. Today
there is another angle to their propo-
sition. They now intend to take the
question up in Congress as soon as they
return to the capital.
| Joint resolution will Nbe introduced
| proposing an amendment to the Con-
| stitution of the United States. to be
| submitted to the states for ratification
providing that no justice of the su-
| preme Court shall be available for
| elective office until five years after
! leaving the bench.
Six Senators Approve Plan.
| Six democratic United States sena-
tors, in a conference last night. ap-
proved this idea. They said steps
! would be taken to force a vote of the
| resolution in the House and put the
republicans on record before Congress
| adjourns They also said they had
reason to count upon the support of
| four or five republican senators in be-
J half of the resolution.
! Others among the leaders in the party
failed to enthuse very much over the
| availability of this prime cam
| paign issue, as advanced by the pro-
ponen:s and throughout the country. in
! view of Mr. Justice Hughes sustained
observance of the ethics prior to his
nomination would not think it worth
| while to worry about,
There is feeling of depression toda y
| among the rank and file over the an
nouncement of SO many leading pro-
| gressives of their adherence to Mr..
Hughes. That George w. Perkins.
/ George Won l.. Meyer. Senator Cummins.
Henry Allen and others should come
out for Mr.. Hughes is very discourag-
ling. They fear it will spoil their plans
to invite wholesale recruiting to the
democratic ticket from the ranks of the
bull moosers.
Undercurrent Of Apprehension.
There is no question that underneath h
their outward air of satisfaction over
the action Of the republicans at Chi
cago, there is a feeling of bitter dis
appointment that Col. Roosevelt did
not bolt. and now there is growing ap-
| prehension over the return to the re-
publican fold of SO many prominspt
Evening star., 1916-06-13
led strength with them away from the

ried strength with them away from the
Taft ticket.
The democratic leaders today are
looking askance at the arrival of Will
liam J. Bryan, whom they call the
stormy petrol of their intended harmony
convention. whose circling about fore
BODIES coming storm. Mr.. Bryan. 1t
is apprehended, will try to get his pro-
hibition plank before the committee on
resolutions. ALSO some kind of .pacffist
proposition. To both Of these they are
dead set In opposition. Their attitude
on prohibition was announced by tbs
action "a Goneress early IN the admins
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Alfonso Host to Kaiser's Envoy.

PARIS. June 13.-The German ambas-
sador to Spain took luncheon yesterday
at the Royal Palace in Madrid, according
Ito dispatch to the Havas Agency from
Madrid.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
P[ACATE MOOSE,
BRYAN, SUGGESTS
Says PEQgressiyes Are About
Ready to Go Over to
Democrats.
COMES TO CONVENTION
AS A NEWSPAPER MAN
Will Not Sit by Proxy From Ne
braska or Any Other State,
He Tells Friends.

ST LOUIS. juno 13.-William j. Bry.
an. newspaper reporter from Nebraska
arrived here today to cover" the demo-
cratic national convention. He assert
ed most emphatically that his reporto-
rial role will be his first interest; but
the former Secretary of State. chief
builder of many democratic platforms
including the one on which the party
now stands. and author of numerous
peace treaties, has a new treaty to
propose to other democratic leaders,
pact between the democrats and pro-
gressives to induce most OF the bull
moose to support the democratic ticket
next fall.
Now is the opportune time for the
democratic party to get most OK the
progressives." said Mr.. Bryan In a
hasty across-the-corridor interview, as
he reached his hotel today.
Proeressives Not All Satisfied.
THE progressives were not at all sat
isfed with the results of their conven-
ton at Chicago" Mr.. Bryan continued.
II believe the time is ripe for the DEM
ocrats to secure a large part of the
progressive vote.
.'They are closest to US in sympathy,
ANYWAY. YOU know" Mr.. Bryan added.
He indicated that this might be largely
accomplished by the writing of the
democratic platform with progressive
blanks that would appeal to the bull
moose.
Il have no plans except to report this
convention" was Mr.. Bryan's cryptic
answer when asked II he would address
the convention or appear before the
resolutions committee in behalf of peace
and anti-militarist planks.
Informal Reception on Arrival.
when Mr.. Bryan arrived few of the
democratic leaders were out of bed, but
he had an impromptu reception in the
hotel lobby and with difficulty made his
,vav through a crowd of handshakers to
his room"
Later Mr.. Bryan made the following
statement:
81 have come to the convention as a
newspaper correspondent and do not
expect 10 take any official part in the
convention. Having been defeated for
delegate in my own state, will not ac-
cent a seat on the floor of the conven-
ton as an alternate from, Nebraska,
nor accept a proxy from any other
state"
Mr. Bryan had several callers during
the day and talked about the situation.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Want Nobel Prize for Alfonso.

MADRID. via Paris. June ia move
ment has been started here to propose
King Alfonso as candidate for the 1916
Nobel peace prize.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mild
temperature; light and gentle variable
winds
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest, so. at pm.
yesterday: lowest. So. at $50 am.
today Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
To Keep the Lid, on Bryan.

40 hSSp Inc TVA 0AydAs
They fully realize the Importance Of
not having their platform stand out in
contrast to the republican position on
preparedness and Americanism and will
do their best to keep the lid" on Mr..
Bryan's pacific efforts.
There Is divided counsel in the lead
ership over the course to be pursued In
the speeches before the convention and
the statements to be given out as to
the personal attacks on Hughes and
FAIRBANKS Senator Stone in his state
ment last night dealt in personali-
ties to a degree which some of the
leaders thought unwise. while others
approved the utterances- The danger
with intense personal bitterness is be-
ing pointed out today by those VINO
fear that reprisals in kfnd by the re-
publicans would be certain
Hughes Political Acumen Worries.
The proposed plank referring to the
Supreme Court and elective Office con-
tinued to be the principal topic Of in
terest during the forenoon. with vary
ing opinions expressed by the demo-
cratic henchmen as they mllled around
the lobbies and state headquarters.
There is no doubt that they feel very
bruised over Mr.. Justice Hughes drop
ping his judicial reserve and donning
the high hat.
Up to the last they had hoped that
the man they regarded as the most
formidable opponent OF their party $
leader would remain in the cloistered
seclusion. of the Supreme Court. The
New York democrats know to their sor-
row that Mr. Hughes is a politician to
be feared, and they have respect for
his ability in that line.
Jx,io hi of
agreeing with the subject of a dead
line between the bench and the 'hust-
ings is a much -mooted question. Sena-
tor Hardwick OF Georgia and Roger Sui
livan of Illinois are opposed to attack
ing it in the convention.
Says Intrigue Must Be Proved.
"1f the gentlemen who propose such
a plank are prepared to prove that
while a member of the Supreme Court
Mr. Hughes intrigued to get the re-
publican nomination for President
there might be some merit in the prop
osition." said Senator Hardwick. II do
not believe such proof exists. and If it
cannot be gotten I think such plank
would hurt rather than help the dem
ocratic party. The people are not like
ly to forget that we took Alton b.
Parker from the highest court in New
York state in 1904. ! do not see any
difference in principle between a ma
tional and state court in this respect"
Such a plank would be foolhardy,"
said Roger Sullivan of Illinois, promi-
nentIy nominated by his friends for
, Vice President. Such a plank would
be construed as an attempt to play
politics with the highest court in the
land.
Representative Rainey, who will be
the Illinois member on the resolution
committee. said while he believed in
the principle that a Supreme Court
member should not go into politics. he
doubted the policy of making platform
planks out of such an issue.
On the other hand, Senator Willard
Salisbury of Delaware said he favored
such a plank and did not believe it
would violate the proprieties any more
than the platform declarations in 1895
with reference to the courts