davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WISCONSIN'S 26
FOR LA TOILETTE
Gov. Phillip, Out for Second
Place, to Give Senator
Ten Votes.
NEWS HOUSES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May Relationships twenty
six votes are 70 go In "A solid block TO
Senator Robert N. la Toilette on the hrst
ballot at the Republican convention In
Che Coliseum week after next.
THIS news aroused tho politicians in
the Congress Hotel to-day as the ad-
vance guard OF national convention lead
ers began to arrive. Doubtless IL will he
az surprising to Senator La Toilette and
TO Col. John Hanuas. his chief Of staff,
a. ii was TO the Republicans who got
the word directly from Milwaukee and
Madison.
The answer is that Gov. Emanuel l..
Philipp il ready TO ne put forward as "a
candidate for vice-rresident In case tho
Presidential nomination goes Fast and
that good politics demands that his
friends do all In their power to heal
fractional differences In Wisconsin and
have the Governors honc state ready
to bo unanimous for him when the
psychological moment arrives.
After n smashing primary tight sena-
tOI tA Fotl'ttt WON FlNIteN Df tfe
twenty-siN delegates for himself for
President. The other ten. led by Gov.
Ihii.pp. wete candidates is "unin-
s'ructcd' and have been classed always
as against La Toilette from start 10
inish.
The presumption along Candidates row
At the Congress is that the philipp forces
~ve.tlize that Senator La Toilette mas no
Ic'ential strength out Of his sixteen dele
gates and tho ten from North Dakota
instructed for him on the first ballot.
The Wisconsin report and the futter
nj gossip that had TO do with Hughes
and Roosevelt were about all tina, werr
heard In convention circles during the
day.
The Roosevelt supporters were some
WHAT hopefully excited at the rumor that
the Justice had said a kind word for
the Colonel. but the interest died quickly
when word came Of Il denial by Justice
Hushese secretary in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
HUGHES AND WILSON
GET 7. RS SCORN
Continued from First Page.

treat our public ervants on this basis"
When me Colonel came to that part
OF his address In which he spoke OF the
futility Of n public man announcing him.
self for these principles In agu terms,
Unless. II he Is ia office. his career war
rants the belief that he is "a man Of deeds
and not of words. Capt. Arthur i. Cosby,
secretary of the committee. winked
significantly ~ Chairman Meyer and
Chairman Meyer smiled significantly
back ut Capt. Cosby. When the Colonel
pronounced the dlctum that the basis for
Judging a public servant must be whether
or not lie Is aggressivcfy for these
principles OF Amcricsnisn, all OF the
men present ~applauded. New Workers. N
Oyster Bayites. share ana share alike.
Then the formal audience broke Up
ann each member of the Waiting delega-
ton was introduced TO tho Colonel. and
each member got n special greeting to
himself. either 'That's bully Of you.
George" or John. I'm duly apprecia-
tive
Ex-senator Newcomb was greeted as
"one who had campaigned with mo be-
fore" and Prof. Bingham Was stopped
with the query. "What do you know Of
archaeology In Africa"
After n half huur OF this the visitors
wont out on TO the verands 70 pose for
photographers and moving picture
operators, and the Colonel went along
too. as happy as d schoolboy with the
promise OF "A new toy-or an old u he
hasn't had for seven years. All Of the
men formed a group about the Colonel
and were photographed time and time
agair. after which they held their
ground for another half hour in en-
thusiastic alk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
N. 7. CENTRAL STAFF CHANGES
a.. =. InaalIs Gets = NrwI, ,rc.,ed
Position.

CLEVELAND, May 80 - Gcncrtl MAJ.
ger H. {. Moon Of Tn" New lur' ,..
trail Lines West announced to-l7, .,
~. :. l~nsalis. general superintendent -
the third district, Is made assis'.r' g.,
eral manager OF tho lines ves' ~ RI
falo. with headquarters in |le,r'.rl d
position newly created.
T NJ Smith, surerinteud,r' - 'r
Western division NJ Chicago. 81. ,.#
70 tine general superintendent, l,,.
Cleveland Il. r. BisselI, supcr.'t. I.
of the Detroit division, ~ %
Smith. and =. T.. Ri.tcl sucr,r. 81.
RisSell.
simultaneously y was auuou- ,a 90
New York that r. ". Evans. er-~a 8.
peru lendent of the second dis'ri,'. =
pointed to the new position % 80. s'~.
general manager ~ tho Irc- o.
Buftalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
HONOR Y ANN0YER.
Rouck Whites Followers Give Din.
ner e. ". e.. Bahcock.

Members Of tho Church OF the Social
revolution last might gave a dinner 20
Henry g. Babcock. villa served a term
OF Rlackwel's Island for having at
tempted to hand Mayor Mitchell during
the preparedness parade a copy OF a car
toon Decorating the American flag.
Bouck White. pastor 81 the church. IL
To be tried IN Special Sessions on a stint
lar charge.
The Dime was given n 1925 West
Twenty-first street, headquarters % the
church. and wac TO celebrate Babcock's
release. Tie cartoon which lie tried
70 hand TO the Mayor depicts the red
nag OF internatlonalism waving over the
flags OF all nstlUns trodder in the dust
n blood stained. Including IN. Ameri-
can flag.
Tho diners. who numbered ZOO. sanx
the "Marsciliaise" n the "~fn'erult!onal
Wynn" Thu singers saiutcd a large
red nag of lnternatioualHn which hung
In the dining hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
GERARD's SECRETARY ARRIVES.
Joseph 4. Grew On ship From
which British Take Mail.

The Danish steamship Frcderlk VIII.
arrived at Quarantine last night from
Copenhagen and Chr!st!an!a with l45
first cabin. S1o second cabin and ga
steerage passengers. Joseph G.. Grew.
secretary to the American Embassy in
Berlin, Is or board.
The Fr,dorik VIII was escorted into
Kirkwall, where 3n7 bass ~ mail We're
taken out ot her hold and scr|ashors.
The malt WAS retained h. tho Btitiss
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SEE COLONIES DEFEAT IN
MEYER COMMITTEES WORK
Old Guard Republicans Look on 1t as Graceful Way to
Return to Fold and Accept Either Root or
Hughes-Few Votes Controlled.

OF election % n delegate. W. r. Van
Uuyslins OF Albany WAS formerly a Re
publican leader. He ran for Mayor last
fall on the Progressive and Democratic
tickets and got 1908 votes. as against
the 1885 recorded for Joseph W. Stew
ems. Republican.
With these examples before them the
adher nts Of the nomination of "A Re
publican by the Republican national
convention rather than Of "A Progressive
said they couldn't get excited about the
new committee. In their opinion II
means absolutely nothing and will have
not the slightest effect on the situation
nov rapidly nearing a head, unless Il be
to assist tho effort nov confessedly being
made to sidetrack Justice Hughes. Az
the situation Is seen here tho nomination
will go either TO Justice Hughes or to
Elihu Root.
There Is no attempt made TO disguise
the hope Of tho old line Republicans
here that all the voting strength Of
candidates like Burton. Fairbanks.
Weeks. Mccall. Knox and Harding will
eventually be used TO back up the aspira-
ton Of Mr.. Root. Hughes advocates ex-
pct their early gains. a. least, TO. come
from the present supporters OF Cum
minis. La Toilette. Sherman and Ford.
Either Root Or HuGhes.
Always keeping In mind the advent OF
q dark horse. these prognosticators he
lleve that before tho convention opens
the linposslbili.y of II majority for any
candidate except Root or Hughes will be
brought home to those who have the
dominating power. They believe that
MIR. Roots hJelity to tho party and the
knowledge of where he stand Oh every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Is TO hand. Please be prepared To go
before the Grand Jury on Wednesday
Noruing at II O'Clock and make com
plant against William j. Burns on the
evidence now In ms possession. u
against any other person against whom
you hay. sufficient evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
senate Passca ..rure Al" BiII.

wAsHlNGToN, May 22.-The Senate to-
day accepted the pure ad" bill as re-
Iorted by conference. II imposes II fine
Of not more than $500 or Imprisonment
for sixty days, or both. for fraudulent
advertising IN the District OF Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Taking a 70 ri the list from another
angie. the IMITATION men Casually
mentioned that Charles :. Dewey of
Brooklyn didn't indicate any oNerwhelm-
ing strength with the Republican voters
last fall and Alexander NJ. White failed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01

o. eastman, at Variant, for the past
three months. Mrs. eastman has been
very i'll since the beginning of the year,
but is much improved at this writing.
Ed Hartly and family left last Satur
day for Illinois to make their home.
Miss Louella Black spent Saturday
night with the Misses Basham.
Herbert Kroush closed a very success
full school here last Friday. He had a
nice treat consisting of candy and
oranges. Mabel Stiff and BeulaG Nor
ton attended every day for which he is
going to send them present Mr..
Kroush is good instructor, and we
wish him success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01
THROW OUT THE LINE
"Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need HELM.

"Throw Out the Life Line"--
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overwotked-they
don't get the poison filtered out Of the
blood
Will you help them?
Doan's Ktdney Pills have brough'
bent fit to thousands, Of kidney suffer
ers.
Read this Hartford case:
j. a. Baird, farmer, n +. D. No ,,
Hartford, KY, says: ~ had beer
troubled with sharp twinges acros
my loins, together with kidney weak
ness. As I heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended. got a supply
One box cured me-"
Price 50o, at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for kidney remedy-pe
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Baird. FosterM ilburu
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01
RAYMOND.

Noah Sandage and family have moved
on Mrs. Fife Coomes' place.
]. S. Alter gave pound party Mon
day night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chappell went to
Brandenburg Saturday to see their son,
Lawrence, who is able to be out after
being in the hospital in Louisville for
several weeks.
John Avitt has a position with the
railroad company.
Mrs. Leon eastman came home las,
Thursday after being with her son, M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it he eats light even
ing meal, as an overloaded stomach
may bring on an attack, also watch
for the first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01
for the first year.

1Or tne nrst year.
A few hours following the death o..
Henry Quisenberry, at Winchester, 6
telegram was received by the family
announcing the sudden death in More
land, Mo-, of Garrett Kinney, lifelons
friend and groomsman at the weddins
of Mr. Quisenberry.
Alleged free use of money in the
last election in Pike County was call
ed to the attention of the grand Jury
by Judge John F. Bullet, in his charge
to the jury and the body was directed
to make a sweeping investigation Of
the charge of Irregularities.
Following the suggestion of Judge
Henderson in the Circuit Court al
jacksonville the grand jury is in
vestigating charges that a nImber OF
society women of that city have beer
playing cards including five hundred
bridge and euchre for prizes.
Forty-nine years of continuous ser
vice for Uncle Sam is a record Of
which to be proud, but Rutherford
Birchfeld Hayes Swindal has just re
sigred the postofiice at Osborn's Gar
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line, tired O.
bis long, uninterrupted service.
County officials in various parts Of
the state will ask the two Senators to
vote for the Shackelford road bill,
which pa ssed the House and provides
for $500 900 a year for road building in
Kentucky.
Joseph T. Hall, an iron peddler, OF
Louisville, and his daughter Geneva
are dead and Mrs. Della Hall probably
fatally wounded as result of pistol
dual between the Halls, in which
several shots were fired across the
family supper table.
The famous Union County railroad
suit" first court action, which began
more than. forty-five years ago, was
ended last week when 100000 was
paid over to Lille r. Preston, who has
carried on the litigation to recover on
railroad bonds of the county begun by
her husband.
Mrs. Payton Kincheloe, of near
Owensboro, has just completed gown
made of point lace, which she had de-
signed and made. The work required
years time to complete and was
done entirely with a needle. 1t Is
valued at $500. and had been ordered
by a Chicago firm.
Charged with peddling and boot
logging in defiance of the Government
Miss Evalyn Hall, of Boone's Fork
near Whitesburg, was bound over to
the United States District Court fo'
Eastern Kentucky. She executed bond
of $500, and was permitted to return
to her home.
Providing for a $4,000 appropria
ton for site and erection of a new
postoffice at Russellville, Representa-
| tive Thomas has introduced a bill in
| Congress. He also asks for a $4,000
| appropriation to construct a building
on a site at Central City, already
owned by the Government.
Gangrene set in on Garner Price,
prominent farmer and stockman o
Crab Orchard, and he died after suf
fering for several months from wha
was diagnosed as necrosis of the feet
the left one having been amputatet
some time ago in an effort to checl
| gangrene.
The 100000 road bond issue o
Scott County was awarded at George
town to Tillotson and Wolcott Co., o
Cincinnati, at a premium of $1,000
which was considered excellent. TIT
bonds were much in demand and four
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-01
Why Suffer From Colds?

Weddings Cold Tablets" will break
that cold in very short time. 25c at
Weddings Drug Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13


sOlidify, the Whales of the Federal
league and Cubs of the National
league. It was beyond all reason
that he could monkey with any COM
binatiOns in the short time allotted
him, and that is the main reason for
some of the mistakes Joe made in
swapping and selling people.
If he had been able to do so, under
the rules, he would have retained
Art Wilson as well as Bill Fischer,
and it would never have been neces-
sary to let Fischer and Schultz go
to get Wilson back again.
Steve YerE<es had to go away from
here because the roster was too
large. Steve did not get along well
on the North Side, where the atmos-
phere of the ball park is chilled for
the first two months of the season.
He went south, took the stiffness out
of his joints under a broiling sun and
came back to the National league to
finish the seasin at a hot clip. But
from the middle of May until Sep
TENDER, when the 21-player rule is in
force, there was no place for a man
who was not ready on his mark to
play top speed baseball.
Now while the National league
magnates are pinching the pennies,
and closing their eyes to the dimes,
the American league has fixed its
player limit at 25, and the results
show in the sustained quality of play
during the season. If a regular is
hurt an A L. pilot, because of the
hberality of the rule, has himself for
titled with a good man and can i'm
mediately fill the gap.
If the New York Yanks had
played the past season in a league
working under the 21-player limit,
they would have been lucky to finish
the year. AS it was, Donovan was
forced to go outside his club and
sign some fellows temporarily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

out Of five from Brooklyn. The SOx
nailed tour straight against the Cubs,
and Fielder Jones' st. Louis people
won four and lost one while engaged
with the Cardinals.
AND in every one of these series
the National league club has looked
bad. 1t has been totally Outclassed
at every step OF the way and there
has never been a question about the
final outcome. True, Brooklyn is
credited with making a fight the first
three games Of the worlds series, and
frequent IaudatOry remarks were
made about their gameness.
But, even when they were fight
ing, it was the courage of despera-
ton, for they were playing a team
above them, stronger even where the
Nationals were supposed to be at
their best. Even on a man-fOr-man
comparison the Red Sox were best,
for few expected HObltzel to outplay
Daubert and Janvrin shine above
Cdtshaw. The Dodgers were some
sickers in their own league, but they
went too far.
Now, if Wilbert Robinson had been
able to add four more men to his
club, hecouId have been better fixed
throughout the year. He would not
have had a glazing hole at short and
could even have dragged in young
men to fight his veteran regulars for
their jobs.
Shore held Dodgers to three hits
in final game and was a winner all
the way. The Dodgers played poorly
behind Pfeffer and kicked the ball at
fatal spots.
Boston wound up with a team bat
ting average of .238 against .199 for
Brooklyn, even surprising the Dodg-
ers at their strongest point, attack.
Boston fielded 975, while Brooklyn
was "a points back.
Walter Hagen is the only home
bred SIlrNiNOr in the match NAV tnnr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1916.

ment. The boss Of the Albany County
Democracy, Pat" NcCabe, most
potent spirit, was not there.
William F. McCombs, former Demo-
cratic National Chairman. now can
didate for United States Senator, the
real discoyerer Of Wilson, and the
man above all others to whom the
President owed his nomination at
Baltimore, was most painfully absent.
The reason for his. absence involves
the story of ingratitude. of War
wick disayowed And speaking of Mr.
McCombs treatment, there was also an
absent West Virginian who had been
thrown into the discard, one of the
original Wilson men of this State,
Col. John T. McGraw. The new court
favorites went in palatial train, but
SO far there has been no affidavit pub
lished showing that the Inundated
Grafton statesman was present either
as shadow, in the spirit or corporeai
entity. If these facts are not signiii-
can't they are, at least, not insignifi
cant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

The Episcopal Church, like other
Protestant denominations. is tighten.
ing the ban on the marriage Of di-
yorced persons by any clergyman Of
that church. AT the General Conven-
ton. which meets next month. the
divorce commission, consisting OF five
bishops and equal number OF clergy
and laymen, will submit some further
restrictions on the much mooted ques-
ton. Hitherto the canon law OF the
Church has allowed an exception il
the case Of the innocent party in
divorce for adultery. But this :eXcep'
ito was carefully guarded againN
abuse. Twelve months must nave
elapsed after the granting OF the d.
vorce. and copy OF the courts de-
cree and record had 10 be submitted
TO the Bishop before any clergyman
could ofticiate at such marriage.
Notwithstanding these stringent re-
StriCtionS the commission is convinced
that more rigorous action is neceS-
sary. Divorce is increasing by leaps
and bounds. especially in the western
States. In the opinion of experienced
lawyers collision is widely prevalent,
and it is becoming increasingly dill
cult 10 determine the innocence OF
either party 20 divorce. II is there
fore proposed to adopt new canon
absolutely prohibiting marriage in the
Church between parties either Of
whom has a husband or wife living.
and who has been divorced for any
cause arising after marriage. The
adoption Of this proposal will afford
great relief to many clergymcn upon
whom great social pressure is brought
to so!emnize such marriages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13

grievances Of the railroad men, as II
Is in no sense an eight hour a day
law. but ia ismply a raise in pay
which has been accepted at the sacrl-
fee of public friendship. Since the
publication Of his exposure of the real
meaning Of the law Mr.. Burritt, the
writer, has been flooded with letters
and messages Of approval from many
members Of the trainmens brother
hoods, stating that his views express
ed their exact sentiments.
1t would seem from this that the
true purport of the surrender OF Con-
gress and the President is beginning
to seep through the minds OF the men
who imagined they were getting some
thing worth while. Mr.. Burritt can
not be accused Of political bias, as he
is an ayowed independent voter hav-
ing no affiliation with either the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties. The
question was put to him that if lie
had been Il representative in Con-
gress. how would you have voted on
the bill"' Mr. Rurritt's answer was:
Il would have voted against 1t.
and would have told them
why. | would have told them that
under this law they would have IN 20
on working the same long hours As
they work today, with nothing but an
increase in pay. | would have told
them they had the public sympathy
on their argument that they were be-
ing oppressed, but. by accepting THIS
wage increase they would lose HE
public consideration by holding up lie
public like any trust" Mr.. Burritl IS
Of the firm belief that the thinking
nicn of the broiherhoods realize that
the acceptance of III" AdamSon bill
has been a grave mistake: that they
know it is going 10 cost the railroads
more and the public more and in that
way the railroad man is going 10 lose
public sympathy.
1t is such intelligent conceptions OF
the situation that contradict the Iui-
some praise MIR. Gompers has heaped
on the President and who calls on
labor 10 bend tho pregnant hinges OF
their knees in obeSiance for a sup
posed favor that is in reality a gold.
brick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
NOT INSIGNIFICANT.

Some close observer of the recent
functional ceremony held at Shacuw
Lawn has made invidious reflections
on the conspicuousness OF the active
representatives of the Democratic or
ganiZaion Of New York State by their
exhibiting a retiring disposition was
Charles F. Murphy, head of Tammany
and the principal power in Democratic
politics in the Empire State. Norman
J. Mack, of Buffalo, once chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee
and now the New York member Of that
Committee. was detained at home by
some convenient business engage