davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The moment senator llarding's udu"
was announce IT," faithful Buckeyes
tried to start t~pu"'Eing ~ tn" "tN "r
a demonstration. They Jumped TO their
feet, swung their oft hats ana bi"leu
manfully. AWAY over OF the west wall
the Minnesota delegates showed signs of
life and took up the cheers for Harding
A few Of the southern states gave
tongue The ~ less than q rluut" the
cheers aud lid~ndclaup,ng died TO utter
silence ono" mon OHIO tried IL, ava
this time u kansas delegate al large,
Alfred Wlll.du', pf columbus, n the
6unfower Stnt.. l"Ir'd upon 4 chair
snatched off his hat aud revealed 10 the
astonished gaze of lS.pVo rersous one OF
the most remarkable displays OF free
n untrammelled hair Any asseinblase
was ever privileged t. gaze upon.
II was a sort Of smoke gray. almost
NOUS colored. and u swept his shout
iers. There Is only one man even IN
the Democratic party who has hair like
Williams. and What g. Ntrlanian of
Mississippi N'lian's. fcNing his knees
and striking "I' VITA both fists. jerkod
his head backw ard and forward AZ
every forward Jerk his astonishing maine
cascaded over his or-head and at every
backward jerk Il swept neatly, mira"u-
lously, into It's place. Blu his antics
availed noth!"g and the cheering rap
idly petered cut.
II wan to ,.,llk vou for this honor.
said Senator Harding. accepting the post
Of permanent chairman. It's q great
honor to preside over a Republican ma
tional convention, but I said | would
make no ,pe. li and | shall keep the
compact
He called for ;n" reior' OF the COM
mittee on rules hG' tn, committee asked
for a few minutes ~ grace, 80 the con
vention settled back and listened to
the baDd.
Senator Smoot appeared ~. seutly L
read a supplementary report 81 ti- ere
dentials committee. This announced
thai two delegates from Hawaii, ~,
from Porto Rico and two from the Phil.
ippines had been granted votes in this
convention II was a new wrinkle il
Republicau convention management, I,
give the territorial possessions an ao.ul
voice in the naming of the candidate
Previously they have had n voice, lu
when voting time came the tellnrs i,a.s 90
them by. The addition of these r ,
votes raised the voting strength of ia,
convention to ?9l, requiring al vote.
to make a nomination.
Finally the rules comln.'tee voice,
It's report through Charles h, Warren
national committeeman for Michigan
No information Of Importance was adde,
by Mr.. Warren. The committee az
proved the rule looping off many south
ern delegates. decided that the platform
should be adopted before IN. Preside n
IS nominated, and limited all floor speal
ers 10 fve minutes. except tor the nom
instion of candidates..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

TO favoring tho cause lie added But
it recognizes the right of each state TO
settle the question for Itself
Another roar shook the Coliseum
This time ~ oar Of merriment some
body yelled "Who Wins and there
was anuther thunder clap OF yells.
The convention applauded when Sen
atoi Lodge dramatically concluded tho
reading OF the report with the appeal
to the party TO keep the faith
Mr.. Lodge moved the adoption OF the
majority report. but Edwin j Gross Of
Milwaukee interposcd a minority r"
port the la tJllett. platform. II was
the Old. Oft effort Of Battle Bob I" i'm
pose l.ls theories Upon the Republican
party. u praised the sedncn : act, dc
clarcd Tor Government manufacture "t
War uu' .'iou~ aud WAY vessels. called
for the s~urtaNttior Of incomes gained
from manufacture and sal" 81 mum
lions aud demanded "strici neutrality
with all belligereuts. practically asNeI
for an embargo ON war munitions ana
materials and accused the money power
and privileged Interests ~ exploiting
tho country Mr.. Gross thou added
'Wc favor tAc cNicp7.o1 of suffrage
10 women. and stpp tac!,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The Delegates. much - Chatham
Harding. disysasur,. ieeted Mr.. Gross's
u.,.a.a;io, - nc :r"'""''' '''''r''
"irl,i,tlNe. referendum and recall
- don't thiuk y "Il, nur' Won on" o'
TO listen to what I've got &" say. ap-
psalel Gross. ,
eve are sur. - wont '''er''
s,,u.4d Tn. La rollstt. agent was
per,u,tiej 20 speah TO- tvc minute~. Tho
Repuhlicau pos~d of st-ateey was gentle
toward him. No rough work Was being
Senator Lodge stepped '"'
ward the instant Gross bad rnished
"The minority report 10 signed alone
bv tn. gentleman who presents u, sd'l
the senator "Ou th@ onIv polNf u' WIS
report on which IN" voted inc
vote v,s 4; 20 :. trust, therefore. that
the convention Will not sups'''h'" me
minority report for IN" majority report
aud HE senator took h.s scat with
twiukllrg eyes.
The majority report vas adopted with
a thunder Of ayes. ,
'Nov. gentlemen Of The convention
SAID Senator Harding. Il am IN receipt
of a communication from the Pr"SEts-
sive convention
H.. read the Prcgres~!ves' resolution
asking gov , Joint couf~"uo" committee
There W. instant and Hearty applause
Senator ~'u"" 1ullrd N'N ''N'" ma
the chairman te empowered 80 aiiulu'
a committee of tive - confer VIII =
similar committee from the Progressive
convention. The motion went hroug
by An aye and no vote. easily 90 10 !
In favor,
Then Chairman Harding named his
committee, and the action was OBVIOUSLY
pleasing 10 tho great body or ueIeSate'
who have been hoping and praying FOL
peace, a united party and victory II
November,
Satisfaction everywhere vas show
TINT the first definite and public over
lures for peace had come from tbs
Moose. The erring child was showing
sisus Of asking papa's forgiveness, Any
way there was a chance OF making up
The reading ~ IN" Progressive INVITA-
lion WAS alm0s "A big moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
New York Struggle Postponed.

The convention then settled dow To
more routine, receiving from stat" dele
CARTONS the announcement az lhtlr
choic. for national committeeman. New
York and Tennessee had to he r"'Sed,
New York because the whitman ana
Barue. tact uus decided 10 ~postpon"
their struggle and delay their cleo
ton OF a national committeeman to
succeed William Barnes until after the
convention selects 81 candidate. and Ten
neys.e because OF 1t bitter night be
tween cx-iov. Benjamin Houper'r
faction and the faction headed by Jesse
NJ Idttle'pn.
Tennessee attempted to settle its back
homo fight or, the foor If the CoiNeu-
ton, but ON motion OF EIou Il. Brown
of New York the controversy Was re
tcrred to the national committeeman.
bn motion of National Committeeman
Warren Of Michigan, the convention I'D
tuurned unit II o'clock tomorrow morn
lug. Ex-senator Fulton or Oregon tried
to block adjournment, evidently repre-
sentins the desire Of the Hughes men
for quick action. hut the chairman
| couldn't soc Mr.. Fulton and the session
cuied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

his ehrewdness In directing the game
Of rules and regulations and time
sacred customs. Asher Kinds OF Name,
the former parliamentarian of %ronven-
ti0ns, parlianentarian of the House OF
Representative and author or a book
on how the rules of order should be
applied, Is missing this year.
Board Of strategy Prepared.
The etaes was IN a high state ot
preparedness. The board OF strategy OF
the Republican party never overlooks
trivialities II attends 10 the little things
as well as the big. sawed OF megaphones
we're everywhere handy, ready to be
grabbed up at the slightest need. Tele-
phones, telegraph wires and electric
buzzers were ready for instant use.
Conferences we're going forward upon
the stage as well as among the body
Of the delegate. Murray crane OF
Massachusetts,. in visible command OF
the proceedings. was constantly at
Chairman lfarding's car. Ex-senator
Crane has a habit of putting his lips
close to the auditory equipncn; of his
confreres and Of delicately interpreting
his hand as a sound bearer between his
voice and the ears of outsiders. Oc-
c~asionslly Natiopal Commute" char
man Hilles Joined the pair OF whisperers.
or one of the other su-cailed Old Guard
leaders stepped UP from time to time.
senator Harding let fall his gavel At
II :27 A. ~. II wasn't a bit Of trouble 10
command order from the delegates. NJ
no time in this convention have the Re
publican gentlemen been out Of hand.
Mgr. Kelly of Chicago offered the prayer.
II was p brief prayer. scarcely lasting
more than a minute. A. It's end the far
away band softly played Rock ~ Ages,
Cleft for Me" Somehow that tune
seemed rather appropriate To the spirit
manifested by This convention.
Senator Harding called for the report
of the committee on credentials. Sem
ator Smoot of Utah, always an interest
ting figure ~ Republican gatherings.
pushed through the closely packed group
on the platform and stood . SOLITARY
figure on the narrow platform which pro-
jects like the handle OF "A tennis racket
straight toward the body Of delegates.
Smoot Is u tall, spare figure with thin
gray hair. gray mu~tarhc aud a ddrh.
keen face. He wears spectacles. lie
read his report in a distinct voice. which
carried to every part of the Coliseum
He reported the decisions that had beer
threshed out in the sessions OF the ma
tional committee.
William II Hahn Of East Liverpool
Ohio. presented the report of the com
mittee on permanent organization lts
interesting feature was the continuation
Of Temporary chairman Harding as the
permanent chairman The announce
ment WAS received with Obvious salts
faction. since senator Hardinss person
atty has undoubtedly made au dgrte'
able impression. but there Wa the same
curious absence Of real enthusiasm
Perhaps something VIII he disco eree
later on TO lft mis- body OF Rcpubllcau'
from their heavy spirited mood. So far
10 cue. ~" insp', 'tIou. 10 excuse has beef
effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Here's What 10 Needed.

What this town vaults to hear Ia that
Murray Crane and RoieS l'enrosc and IL
few more Of the boys have Clipped IN for
Il picture postcard and a special delivery
and have sent of a message run
ming something Ike this.
Friend toloncl-The bunch In having
4 great time. but We miss YOU. We sleep
under blankets every night. The cross
on the postcard marks our room. WISH
YOU were with Us. Ever thine Murray,
Boics, Chauncey. Hank Lodge and the
whole bunch"
In fact, while everybody was lnllius
tn" forenoon to-day at the Republican
couN eutiou while waiting for the grand
entry At the Progressive matinee further
up the street, things began to grow so
nlonQtonous that Delegate Bin Bulllit
of Louisville, who was too nervous To
Sleep, kicked the bcdclothes of right out
in the middle of the convention floor and
stout up to start something.
BIN had 1t all framed up to make "A
motion that an eminent fellow Ken
tuchlau, old Irwin Cobb, be permitted ~
climb onto the speakers bridge and tell
his cit Hung. Niger and n few more
Of tho Southland literary classics
through the telling OF which Mistall
cobb has achieved fame.
But before Bill Buliitt had finished a
yawn sufficiently to permit him TO fran.
the opening sentence OF his motion,
Chairman Harding had an idea, which
was suggested, no doubt, ny the padded
prize ring ropes trimming the stage and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

INC lesser matters upor which ,hcv
arc dnld.t co,-,,, ~ such items q. ih..
,~d,isabtvt, of nominating him AT the
drop ~ the ha,. or waiting until In.
copv.r,ion has ,o,.. ~, . f.u ,piuu,o.
,o,rar Ava ,bs, ,baro 10 "a d,y.r.,cc
of nr,,io, ,s "a u,b,,h.r nv M, !, v,,,,,d
10 aaod n,,, ., ,al.ar.nh ,bo ,olonal
~, 80 -, st., ,aro ,rom Eor Wi,
49, ,,'',, " ~
~. " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
rho Part Not Liked.

ThHt Mr.. NicAdoO -IUIII ho.l n, ~
National l. tl, p.u e '..
no, ,X,,,r =, "a, ill.,
IA. !. .ders ,n ~, commute. "a.
wanted any ,,orc Than I'rcd X frr
N,innesoi. wa. wanted Sir Lame. Sc.
Lated m 10 a u,,rtb ,.n fut... the.
TO b. LEI, ,i,aui t., tl. r.~.sn.....
Mr.. M,Cotups. but serious op.o.t.11. {.
him d~eyeoped and II r- understood
President mas given IN tl, idea of ,..t.
ing him a. hi, choice
Tho suggestion OF S,,r,tar, EtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
"a w. Wife Prefers Cats to Husband.

CHIrAGo, Jun s,-Mrs. Mary PAUL.
pre- fcrs her t's cats to her husbands
upJurt lac told officers in the court Of
domestic relations after issuing his the
.uts or me ultimatum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Then . O'Clock y. ". exploded and M
Progressive brethren got to-ctl'r for
their irst session IT tt" day %uwi' ,
Just like that z!ug, crash. klailaulu,
zowie. slanbans. bang, bang
Hello. Pete. YOU ole son "f a gun d'd
luh orinc tine missuS with yum
Gee, gee. that's great hopr.-"-c t"'
-c-c-e-e-ow-w vel of All folks Mann.
YOU sure arc a sight for Sovr eyes, Wh'u
I'D yuh ct IN" Hey. Mister Chairman
Get down tuh business,
Three cheers for the grsatusst rrssi-
uhduut that ever-did yuA si' stooel
last night, Jim" Hip. HIP, HIP Hoo
brings the kids with YOU, sam? THAT
the stuffy. E-e-e-e-c->ow. M.stth
Chairman. sab, please call this cou-vou-
shun to oh-dah. It's II long Way :"
Tipperar-Hot time In tho ole TOY"
Too-o-o-n-i-i-i-g-ht What hotel YOU at
putin UP At? We all are stayin' over
here AZ the - c-e-e-e-c-c-e-e-yow.
All the t~clesraphers surrounding ~"
spotlight at the Progressive cour"' i'""
have telegraph instruments equipped
with some sort of noise absorbcrS so tttt
when they are sending forth news
which is al. the tiine-from the col''en-
ton hall TO u waiting world the clt.N' =
q instruments will not disturb tn 20;
vsItion. Nhatever telegraph othclti
set his company back the price of those
specially made noisel"ss Instruments for
the Progressive convention might just
as well have chucked thu money to IL"
Michigan avenue pigeons, No telegraph
sounder ever fashioned could I've heard
In Tn" Auditorium Theatre once Chair
man Raymond Robins puts the roller
under the business 81 the day, The KIND
of noise that would actually disturb THIS
family gathering OF the Progressive fol'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
M'ADOO MAY RUN
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN
TO Be National Chairman ana
Then Retire to Private
Life. Is Report.
LEADERS ARE DISTI REID

SIR. Louis. June s.-With rha.-re,
McComhs in Chicago observing nov Vie
friend Hilles gets - convention urde,
way, the Other member. Of tho Deof1
cratic National COMMITTEE who hs,,
been holding daily sessions 'u rrcrera
ton Tor the big powwow neAt week ra
nothing else to do to-day except 10 s
around and wonder whether or not VIII
lam Gibbs McAdoo intends to resign A..
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Within the last few days IN. poe
pee. of such an eventually las nor
borne In upon the committeeman hoy,
Tho news comes from Washington tho
At recent Cabinet meetings, given ove.
to discussions Of the present '|tuat'o-
II has been hiut.d that Nr. N.NI,.
might give up his portfolio O. 'coat.
business life and devote his tu.' 70.
building up a competence toi ii. famit
The immediate business lu which ..
would enter. according Sc TIE l,ior'
would be to accept "a de- grafton f-ou
the President ae Chairman 81 ito Nt
tional Committee. - dos guaiiou vat b
all the rules of tho game won't Toe una
imously approved by the committee "
self.
No good Democrat .- 'H' = iu.t.
on the subject for puhl',dIo,, .rt
may be declared without r,-.~..
one-lialf of this programme '-. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
The ,ommi,,r"'s U"p"

Members of the cuWu...','
hope the g.. Sld"N' ME- 't.s
who e a ulam.e' uc 'nr cor. u'f'''
feel that they could WuI- Ntr.,t
the Gu.dauy. Of = 'u,u '''' tH..' .
don't, want INurn, lp.u ~ lHs
.er'i T.. Dawes O." S,..e'tr, y \.
The president ~rout' suGE"s' '.r 90
:. Cummings Of Tonne u
man % the co'.0I. ''''. '
The good work M" dni ~ l'- '.
reason To ir'c cN'v, "n~
satisfied
The subcommittee vhloh Is 49,
for tho ,~onNer'o'
week has informed President ,lt
Princeton U~niyersity that ~
twenty Young men who are 60 .r''
in politics ana are Wiling o." na S.
fares out to - Lou's i!1ue
found for them ~ and around '''
scum.
These Young men, students ~ ro''
sc'cnc, at the university. W.. hr p p
over to Charley White, scrg"a''
when they arrive here t''-'.'.
make them his assistants or '..r' .'.
or something like THAI. 700 &C.,"
chance TO see what j. Eu.'- N' H.
makes IL 90.
Tie u rather Delighted ''.
venture INTO tho u~rl''r,'''
field, although his rr',,''
that h proper srr. ol 49,. '-
would learn things rs1t " 81.
street. New York cat. Ills r'
and Roger Sullivau's son. borr So
are 10 gct the ann upnnri.
Princeton boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
MANY TO ATTEND
FUNERAL SERVICE
Sleelton Churches Will Send
500 to Pay Tribute to
Bishop Shanahan

More than 500 members of the four
Catholic churches in Steelton will at
tend the funeral of the Rt. Rev. John
w. Shanahan. bishop of Harrisburg,
at the Cathedral in Harrisburg to-
morrow.
High requiem mass was celebrated
this morning in st. Mary's Croatian
Catholic Church by the Rev. Father
Anthony ZuVich All students at
ST. Marys Croatian parochial school
were present and a large congregation
from the parish was in attendance.
The Rev. Father J. c. Thompson,
rector of st. James Church, conducted
requiem high mass yesterday morning
and similar services will be conducted
in both st. Peters and st. Johns
Churches before the end of the week.
Official delegations of from ten to
fifteen members from each of the four
churches will attend the funeral serv-
ices tomorrow. Each of the societies
connected with the borough's parishes
will also be represented.
From st. Mary's Croatian Church
the Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich, rec
tor, five societies will send delegations.
From st. Peters Church. the Rev.
Father Gladek, rector, the st. Aloysus.
st. George and st. Nicholas Slavonian
societies will send representatives, and
from st. Johns German Catholic
Church. the Rev. William Huygen,
rector. will go representatives of the
Knights of st. George and the Knights
of st. John.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

when started taking Sargor'
writes II. r. Henninger of Ohio, my
weight was only 1875 pounds. Now l
weigh go and am the picture OF health.
] would not take a hundred dollars for
what 1t has done. l am stronger than
/ ever was before"
When l began to take Sargow writes
II. 7. Sivells. II only weighed one
hundred thirty-nine pounds. Now my
weight has increased to 151 lbs. Every
body says that l am getting so fat"
Il never felt better in my life since I
have been taking Sargol. The first two
weeks | gained 10 lbs. and am gaining
every day. Sargol makes me eat and
sleep and don't get up with a tired
feeling any more" write J. c. Weaver
and y. D. Sanderson adds, when
started Sargol / weighed 147 lbs. and
now l weigh $50 lbs. Everybody is tell
ing me how fat you have got in the last
month
Would you. too, like to quickly put
from 10 to 80 lbs. of good, solid, stay
there flesh, fat and muscular tissue
between your skin and bones?
DON'T say II can't be done. Try It,
Let MS send you free a soc package of
SarSol and prove what it can do for
you.
More than half a million thin men
and women have gladly made this test
make thin folks fat even where all else
has failed. is concldsively proven i'm
our opinion by the tremendous busi-
ness we have done. No drastic diet
'iiesh creams, messages, oils or emul-
slcns, but simple, harmless home
treatment Cut out the coupon and
send for this Free package to-day, en-
closing only 10 cents in silver to helm
pay postage. packing. etc.
Aq9Iess S the Sargol Co, 2442-P. Her
gol with your meals and watch it work.
This VIII tell the story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

chine shops. etc, with facilities for
marine repair work. With this cor
poration two other Bethlehem sub
salaries were consolidated in 1907,
the Carteret Improvement Company,
with plant at Carteret. n. j., on Staten
Island Sound, and the Crescent Ship
Yard Corporation, which owns a plant
at Elizabethport on StaSen Island
Sound.
Other Subsidiaries
"Other subsidiaries of the Bethle-
hem and Pennsylvania companies in
clude: The Bethlehem Steel Products
Company, the Philadelphia, Bethle-
hem Il New England railroad, the
Titusville Forge Company, the Saucon
Land and Improvement Company, the
Lebanon County Light, Heat and Fuel
Company, the Possum Glory Water
Company, and the Pine Township Wa
ter Company.
THE Pennsylvania Steel has out
standing $20,56O,S00 per cent pre-
ferred stock and $10.000,000 common,
of which only moderate part is in
the hands of the general public. Mr..
Schwab is understood to be paying
500 n share for preferred and $40
for common. y year ago so was bid
and 60 asked for PENNSYLVANIA Steel
preferred in the Philadelphia stock
market. The funded debt of the
salaries amounts to about S25,214,-
600. Charles M. Schwab, the guiding
genius of Bethlehem, is understood to
have acquired as per cent. of the $751;
337, 500 capital stock of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company, of which 36
per cent was from w. Fl. Donner, 27
per cent. from the Pennsylvania rail-
road and IL per cent. from the Read
ing railroad.N
Was an Outgrowth
"The Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
which was formed in 1904, grew out
of the reorganization of the United
States Ship Building Corporation. The
latter company was formed in 1902,
acquiring the properties of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, South Bethlehem.
Pa, and several ship building and
other companies. Later, the present
corporation acquired, under foreclos-
sure sales, all the properties of the old
organization and several additional
properties. Bethlehem Steel has out
standing S14,S62.00O common and
$14, 900 preferred shares. Its fund
ed debt amounts to $39,943,70O. A
year ago last February its common
stock sold as low as A; yesterday it
was quoted about 46S.
Neither the Bethlehem nor the Penn
sylvania Steel companies have publish
I
former recently declared an initial
dividend on its common of 80 per
cent. per annum. The latter company
has never paid a dividend on its COM
mon shares.
"By the acquisition Of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company the Bethle-
hem Steel Company will own or con-
troll the following properties:
Iron Ore Properties
''rrhn Ret oh O m C 'l1ilH Iron Mines
Company, organized in 1913 to operate
extensive iron ore deposits near Co
quimbo, Chile, control of which was
acquired in 1912 by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. This ore is said
to lie on the surface and run about
! 81 per cent, or 16 per cent. higher
than the usual run of open pit Lake
Superior ores.
"The Juragua Iron Company, own
ing 10000 acres near Santiago, Cuba,
including 2,200 acres of mineral land
together with railroad, docks, etc
These mines have been operating con-
tinuously since 1884 and to January
l, 1914, had shipped 6,737,26S tons OF
beSSemer ore