davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

rather do anything else than hear the
truth.
Are you men who are willing to
hear women denounced afraid to hear
a man say something in their behalf?
| want to appeal to you to give your
sisters and daughters and mothers the
right to vote"
What's that got to do with this?"
chorused the delegates.
Finally. ignoring lesser outbreaks
and shouting above the din and con-
fusion, Pittman managed to get
through with his speech.
1t remained for Senator Walsh to save
the administration plank in an impas-
stoned speech he swept aside the small
Ter questions which had been injected
into the fight, told the delegates that
President Wilson himself knew the
plank was in the platform and con-
sidered it essential there for party
victory
Whatever your opinion may be-"
he said, 1--WE shall never be anything
but discordant and divided party
unless we consider some of our con-
| victions to the wisdom of a majority.
| Here you are confronted, as one of
our famous leaders said with a con-
| dition, not a theory The twelve suf-
/ frage states report 81 votes in the
| electoral college. Every political par
| ty has made this declaration in some
| form or other. 1t becomes a simple
question of whether you will incur
the enmity of these women. There
is no possibility of losing a single vote
if you adopt this majority plank be-
cause every other party has done the
same
| Il ask you," he cried, 'if you're go
ing to put a resolution in here khat
| is a lie. You can't adopt this min
ority report without stultifying your
| selves"
Senator Walsh then explained that
the president knew about the suffrage
plank and added:
He believes it vital to his success
that it stay there. l ask you who is
there here who is wiser or more pat
riotic than he?"
While the fight had been going on,
a thunderstorm burst and when the
row down on the convention floor was
at its height the storm reached its
climax. The booming of the thun-
der mixed with the roaring shouts on
the floor and the clatter caused by
the rain on the roof almost drowned
out the speakers The storm cleared
just as Senator Walsh finished speak
ing, and the closing words of his
plea for the administration plank
swept a change of sentiment over the
crowd as welcome to the suffragettes
as the wave of cool refreshing air
! that poured down into the hot, reek-
, ing Coliseum.
There were renewed cries of vote
| vote but they We're not shouts for
the defeat of the plank. AS the clerks
called the roll of states the votes
: toppled into the column supporting
the plank as the committee lad writ
ten it. So fast that the defeat OF
! the substitute was assured before the
call had gone dozen states.
The convention adjourned sine die
] at 3:11 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 10
United States troops came upon a
band of between % and 80 Mexican
bandits about ten miles east of San
Benito, Tex, late tonight and after
exchanging a few shots the Mexi-
cans scattered. 1t is reported three
Mexicans were killed. So far as
known there were no American casu-
llties.
The troops engaged came from San
Benito. Two companies of the Twen-
ty-sixth infantry were Immediately
dispatched in autos from Harrington,
Tex, to Olmite. 10 miles north OF
Brownsville, in an effort to cut off
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

master 10 a serf | think that if the
nominee was advised of this resolu-
ton, he would agree with me. l know
that it makes me persona non grata TO
make this fight. We are establishing
a precedent that will never be over
ridden. / do not want to put 1t in the
power of any man to create a presi-
Dental dynasty"
Vice Chairman Homer S. Cummings
said that he deprecated the use of
such language at this critical period in
public affairs. He added that the
president made the suggestion to the
committees officers as a convenience
to the committee and that Mr.. Moore's
resolution would run counter to the
Presidents designations. Mr. Cum
mings asserted that if the motion was
passed it would be heralde6 far and
wide that the committee was not in
harmony. Mr.. Cummings said:
I'VE should heed the presidents sug
Sestions. They are not orders or
commands"
A. Mitchell Palmer, national COM
mitteeman OF pennsylvania vigorously
opposed the resolution declaring it to
be revolutionary and that 1t made fol-
double headed proposition in the con
duct of the campaign He told the
committee something of Mr.. McCor-
mick's activities in public life and ther
added
THE president did courteous and
proper thing by communicating hi
suggestions to Vice Chairman Cum
mings of the committee. He never
! dictates. He never gives orders. HI
has convictions and he expresses them
| do not think the president would con.
slider it an affront if you did not &C
on his suggestion. But the question
is, does not this proposition hurt ou
4 cause"
! United States Senator Salisbury toll,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
ENCOUNTER BANDITS

the bandits, who at midnight were
headed for the Rio Grande
A troop Of cavalry was also sent
from Fort Brown to Fresnos Tract
IA miles north of Brownsville, where
a Mexican late tonight was robbed OF
team of horses by Mexican bandits
Two companies of infantry were
rushed from San Benito, Tex, late
today to a point 90 miles north OF
Brownsville on reports that a Mex
lean farmer and two horses are
missing from the Joe Scott planta-
ton. The farmers wagon, it is re-
ported, was found by a roadside
Officers believe Mexican bandits
have raided the Scott plantation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
DR.. HENRY WITHDRAWS
Republican a. p Leased wIre1

OMAHA, June 16.-Dr W. O..
Henry. candidate of the progressives
in Nebraska for United States SEN
ator, tonight announced his with
drawal from the race. In a state
ment he advises progressives to sup
port Charles f. Hughes and Charles
w. Fairbanks in the interest of the
country"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
MExicANS ARE DEPoRTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LAREDO. June 16-Eighty Mexicans,
men, women and children, arrived here
late today from Corpus Christi, Texas,
bound for points in Mexico, and trav-
cling on transportation furnished by
Carranza Consul Melquiades Garcia,
stationed here. The Mexicans were
informed on their arrival by United
States officers and Texas rangers that
they could not remain in Laredo, and
were escorted to the international
bridge from where they were seen to
arrive on Mexican soil.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Funston HASN'T Heard

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 16.-
General Funston had not received late
tonight any advices from General
Pershing relative to the receipt of
warning by General Trevino that any
movement Of the American troops ex-
cept toward the border would be CON
sidered a hostile act
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
HITCHCOCK NOT CANDIDATE
Republican A. P. leased wIre1

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK, June 16-Frank H.
Hitchcock, who returned to New York
tonight from the lake region of Wis
consln, where he went after the close
OF the republican national conven-
ton, declared that he is not a can
didate for the Craftsmanship of the
republican committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

and at the field bases at FL Vale and
Colonia Dublan. 1t was pointed out
also that beyond occasional sorties
after maurauding bandits the Amsri-
can troops in Mexico have been mac
tive for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
U. S. SENATOR BURLElGH DEAD
IRepubIlcan A. ?. leased Wlrel

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 16.-United
States Senator Edwin c. Burleigh
died at his residence here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
DEMOCRATS ADOPT
WILSON PLATFORM
AND SESSION ENDS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
DEMOS. BALK
AT PRESIDENT
NAMING HEADS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
PERSHING'S MEN
ONLY PERMITTED
TO MOVE NORTH

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

We now offer our stock of beautiful
wool skirts at remarkable conces-
sions in price, all the latest ideas and
materials,-come and see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
FIRST NATIONAL
GUARDDANCE IS
VOTED SUCCESS

The first OF q series of dances to
be held on the first and third Tuesday
of every month was held at the Ma
tional Guard armory last night under
the auspices Of the enlisted men Of
the various companies.
Last nights affa' was voted dis
tinct success. The big floor was com
fortably filled, members of the guard
and soldiers and sailors from various
local posts and their friends being in
attendance. The committee having
charge OF the dance was composed OF
Lieut.. Lawrence M. Judd and Sgt
Bruce w. Shelton. Music was fur
nished by ls picked members Of the
National Guard hand, The hail was
simply but prsttily decorated.
Proceeds from the dances viii be
devoted to lslrchbsing further equip.
ment for the company squad rooms.
y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

he was visiting. along with the rest Of
the prisoners. They gave him a lit
tie more freedom than the others,
and he planned our escape. We
caught a British steamer to Null, ia
pan, and then came on here by the
transport. He went on with it to San
Francisco. and 4 shall go ON to join
him in q few days. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
ADMIRAL I0GOS
SONLABOREDAS
PLAIN GARDENER

That he spent three years working
as an ordinary gardener on an Eng
lish estate in order 10 learn English
gardening in all its branches, with. a
view toward applying his knowledge
In Japan, was stated this morning 10
Japanese and American reporters by
II. Togo, son Of the famous fighting
Japanese admiral. - ~. =.
Mr.. Togo Is a through passenger on
the Chiyo Maru. AS soon as I reach
Japan ] am going to ask my father
for permission to set out an English
garden at our estate, and also intend
to be in charge OF the work myself,
seeing chat everything is done accord
ing TO the methods learned In Eng
land ne says.
Concerning the war and conditions
In Great Britain, Mr.. Togo would not
talk. MY father told me not to say
anything about it." was his only com.
ment along this line.
He said he Is a botanist and put in
much time In Great Britain studying
plants and flowers.
Hawaii Is the most beautiful land
have ever visited" is his opinion about
the islands. Il would like to stay
longer and study Hawaiian plant life
and fora Mr.. Togo took an automo-
bile ride around the city, seeing the
principal points of interest. He is
about 30 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
Lawn CONVERTED
INTOFAIRYLAND
FOR RECEPTION
More Than 1900 People Greet
ed BY Governor Pinkham and
Ex-Goyernor Walsh

Like a slender sickle the young
moon hung low In the western sky
last night and completed picture Of
wonderful beauty at the spacious
grounds OF the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles B. Cooper, Lunalilo and Hack
field streets. where Governor Lucius
Z. Pinkham was host at a reception
given In honor of David /. Walsh,
former governor OF Massachusetts.
Many marques had been raised,
hundreds of Japanese lanterns had
been strung on electric wiring, and
there were aisles. made of rugs with
chairs and table scattered in profu-
sion about the lawn, and half-hidden
here and there I'm hooks made by the
tropical plants, palms and shrubs.
Alternating during the evening on
the lawn the Hawaiian band and a.
Hawaiian orchestra played music dis
tinctiye OF the islands, while the hum
dreds Of charmed guests strolled or
sat at will about the beautiful lawn.
In the receiving line besides the gov
ernor and Mr.. Walsh, were DR.. Coop
er, Major James ID. Dougherty, aide
to Governor Pinkham, and Captain A.
l.. C.. Atkinson Of the guard, the latter
two handling the introductions.
Guests were ushered into the cloak
rooms and the line was skilfully guild
ed to the lanais and the lawn by the
following guard officers: Capt. Henry.
p. O'Sulliyan, LIST Infantry; Capt. Hen
~ Van Gieson, Quartermaster Corps;
Capt Gustav E. Schaefer, LIST sInfan-
-. 4 n nIrr ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
SAN HEG|RlOF
RUSSIANS FROM
DOOMED WARSAW

Continued rom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
NO h0NEYEV
FOR HEARINGN
JUVENILE COURT

More trouble loomed up in circuit
court today In the matter of expenses,
and q trial by jury, scheduled to be
held In the juvenile court next Mon
day, probably win not be held
The reason Is that there Is no
money with which to pay the jury
men. This was discovered today
after Circuit Judge Ashford nd con-
ferred with Juvenile Judge Wnitney's
clerks. e.. -...... -
Judge Ashford was informed that
the juvenile court expenses. from
which it was intended to pay the jur-
ors, comes from the circuit court ex-
penses. There IS no money to pay the
court expenses, the appropriation for
the fiscal year having already been ex-
hausted. % - ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
local And GEly[lM

Clinton ]. Hutchins wants to be the
Iext governor Of Hawaii, says Dame
Rumor. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Solomon Mahi, Hawaiian, an, EN-
ploye of the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company, was brought to the
emergency hospital this afternoon .suf-
fering from bruises on the leg received
at the company's coal hopper. NAH
fell on the runway and was struck by
one Of the coal cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Falling from q Rapid Transit car
yesterday afternoon in front Of the
Opera House. Garrakin, Russian.
was badly bruised and was taken to
the emergency hospital, where Dr. r.
G. Aver attended his injuries The
Russian was In an intoxicated condi-
ton. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
BRIEF BITS ON MEN,
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT H0NOL UL US aY"


More than 50 members are expected
at the intermediate department ban.
quet which will be held in Cooke Hall
this evening at $40. The even.
ing win open with the banquet, after
which there win be toasts by William
Serrao OF the FL Globo Club, Percy
Ball of the Get Ready Club, James
Akana of the knights of Kamehame.
Ia, T. s. Ing of the Washington Club
and John Hoagland OF the Xxx Club.
James Wakefield, chairman OF the in.
termediate department Of the Y. M.
c. A.. win preside at the meeting and
win present the speakers. .. Brooks
Brown win be one of the speakers,
and Paul Steel win feature a number
Of moving pictures Music by the
membe-s will close the meeting.
sTAR-BuLLETIk GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
nine MEMBERSOF
IRAIELERSGO0N
MATSOMA TODAY

Nine members OF the Chinese Tray-
elers team left on the Matsonia this
morning for San Francisco, where
they will begin their series Of games
against the mainland teams. Kan Yen,
the star catcher of the Chinese team,
did not make the trip, which will ben
eft baseball here, although he will be
missed on the Travellers team.
The following players will play with
the team this year: Kekoa, pitcher
Roy Doty. first base: C. Moriyama,
second base; Vernon Ayau, shortstop;
Lai Tin, third base: Swan. third base
and outfeld; Yen Chin, outfield; Bill
Inmau, pitcher and Outfield. and Nj.
Yamashiro, outfeld. They viii be
joined on the mainland by Apan,
Bush and Alfred Zap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Clinton ]. Hutchins wants to be the
Lext governor Of Hawaii, says Dame
Rumor.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. q, F. . A.
NJ, will hold a special session tonight
at 1880 O'Clock. Work in third de-
gree. ..s.>.:.
i Following a regular meeting, the
members Of Pacific Rebekah Lodge
viii give dance on the roof garden
Hiof the Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow
night.
B The social and dance scheduled to
be held next Saturday by Court Luz
nalilo has been postponed until March
rs because Of the death Of John K.
Aylett.
Cards thanking those who aided in
making the recent benefits at the
Opera House q success have been sent
by the Free kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association.
The Kametameha Day celebration
committee will meet tomorrow even
ing at 1880 p. m. at the Library OF
Hawaii. All those interested are In
yited to be present
Convicted Of sending obscene mat.
ter through the mails, Sar Pung.
Chung, editor of a local Chinese news
paper, today was fined $25 and costs
by Federal Judge Charles F. Clemens.
Important business matters are to.
be discussed at q meeting of the Ho-'
nolulu Street Railway Employees Bene-
at Association to be held in the club
house, Beretania street, at 1880.
o'clock tomorrow evening.
At q meeting Of the Hawaiian En-,
cheering Association to be held to-
morrow night in the public library.
Geo. NJ. Collins, city and county en-.
gineer, will read paper ON concrete
roads In H6Maii, following which a
general discussion Of roads win be-
held. '7s
Falling from D Rapid Transit car
yesterday afternoon in front Of the
Opera House, Garrakin, Russian.
was badly bruised and was taken to
the emergency hospital, where DR.. r.
G. Aver attended his injuries. The
Russian was In an intoxicated condi-
ton. ,,...
Solomon iMahi, Hawaiian, an, EN-
ploye of the Inter-Island Steam Navi
CATION Company, was brought to the
emergency hospital this afternoon suf
fering from bruises on the leg received
at the company's coal hopper. NAH
fell on the runway and was struck by
one Of the coal cars.
Will all who were members of The
Outdoor Circle for 1915 and have not
yet paid their dues for 1915, or any
others who are interested and would
like to become members, kindly send |
800 to Mrs. w. u. Moore, 916 Green
street, or drop the same in The Out
door Circle box in Levers & Cookies |
store before March ii, as the new
book will be In the pub
fishers hands on March IS.
With 1000 tons Of phosphate rock
In her hold, the same cargo which she !
had when she was sunk by shells /
from the German cruisers of Won Specs /
Pacific squadron 1T Papeete, Tahiti, I
late In 1914, the American steamer (
Republic, formerly the German steam
or Walkure, is at the railroad wharf /
.oday, having arrived yesterday un-
der her own power. She was raised I
rom IL fathoms OF water by Capt.
L. Curtis, who brought her to this
port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell 4 By auction. See
auction ads.-Ady.
Round the island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bid. Adv.
Just recelyed, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop. 1879 Pantheon Bldg.
No matter If your income is a small
one, pay your bills by check-on the
Bank of Hawaii. Special room for
ladies.
bits Of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book of verse collected and
published by G. ID. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an Interesting souve-
mir of the islands. ADV.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-04
Manly Discipline for
American Youth
By w. J. printer, Evanston, Ill.

criminal impulse Our reliance Give the
right environment and he will That fitted into
1t does of of
history have from favorable worldly circumstances They
not poor undcrfed, oppressed, unriendcd uneducaed
None of these considerations much consolation Victims
does it relieve society of the defending
We are now in transition period between the old primitive system
and which will distinguish between
tai criminals criminals produced by social conditions and offenders
that really not criminals ALL Our machinery patched nba
anced half finished We condone brutal dgeneTaes the
theory We thrust normal boys who victims of bad
normal adolescence into jail ofnse We
baton systems without the of the objects
for which wecae them. In undo with hand
with the other.
The people this country especially the reforme
the lesson of patience and endure the thorough thinking
We need to realize that good intentions stupid
Bascay the problem of youth the city streets is that of youth
the club the boulevards 1t the problem
phned and mdreced energy American youth needs than
thing else manly discipline and of the chief for the adoption
of universal military training this need for intoxicating generally the
ourselves.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-04
THE COLORADO SHELTER STRIKERS.

The American Smelling and Refining Company of leadvie
the hundred
strikers who walked of the plant last week
The Austrians the Bal
and which will be sold the allies who enemies
The
through chairman E. Mclaughlin manifesto the
informing they would be they refused
comply with the law of thirty days the commission before
going strike Governor Carlson terms their action "a brazn and
defiance of the pointing that the workmen de-
with full knowledge of after explanation them by
their consul The limited that if the militia
will the
Now have often opinion these STRIKES especial
foreigners urged the necessity of offering
ployment wormen who qualified and who claim and
country protection 1t proven that the cheap
generally becomes if these firms and
panes will continue entertain this class of wormen preference
they with such doses We
had terrible Colorado two with this sr
the militia anxious for there
would be
by the people of the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-04

The seed the beginning and during the Wilson admin
Of the Negro POPULATION of st. Louis regarding residence
chiefly occupied by white citizens. .
carried by majority of 3444 the vote being 1920
against One of the ordinances provides that Negro
may block occupied entirely by those
opposite imposes the restrictions in blocks
containing rs white the like percentage OF Negro resi-
dents. .
1t long read article from the of Mr.
Lewis of Washington where in comparing the action OF
senator's cabinet officers etc. IN their making OF laws OF pros
cpon against the Negro population OF this country instead OF
striving of the nation bringing about bet
terment of conditions the people and setting right
international complications he SAID They Were rolling sugar
hogshead over ant, and the ant was the Negro -
that outsiders view lawmakers as HUGE
JOKE is all surprising that during this bloody struggle
the from Americas is not astonishing to find our defenes
inadequate meet emergencies Gas the discovery now show when
their eglslat
against portion Americans who accidentally became dark
the other white in preference to enacg laws for the np and
other representatives of foreign nations
former treatment of the Jews or Turkey to her
Christians help from bowling heads IN shame the
civilization pride in only for part of citizens SEG
CATION in its widest and in its superatlve FORM seems to be
the of the administration and as the seed Is soW al
government in the OF its termination VIII
find fertility cities and places as St LOUIS ion
that the real estate men are partay
these ordinances and we hope may result IN a1'he
taste of the gall that her sons are compelled TO l az e
who ought have better or greater heritage as are
reflect a is time then that the Negroes OF tins country
record whole to change the course OF th
TO take position that if true democracy to be the guld
ing of this land then statehood rights must cease to
must either govern instrument OF righteousness and business
win make this great republic hot bed of anarchy and discomfort
tending parayze such actions the ST Louis ORDINANCES
fest of the true loyal the patriotic American is fast
them keep up segregation Americans the cities backed
up White House. and work such hardshlls unu
VIII not on shake pillars of this country and nation but arouse
the sympathy all races to champion the cause uni
vesaly and prove the scrippral ruth vi ono '00' " "
make to dwell on the face OF the earth