davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
THE HARDEST WORKING
CABINET OFFICER
(By United Press Association.o

Washington, May I'm few spare
moments he has had recently Secre-
tary of War Baker has divided his
reading time between Mexican history
and Tom Sawyer" Incidentally, Ba-
ker puts in more hours on the job
than any other cabinet man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
NE:EIIAN

Residents Of Meehan and vicinity
are requested to send or telephone
news items to
d. I'll. Parks, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
.SSI((1EI,

Residents of sigel and vicinity are
requested to send or telephone news
items to
Miss Floy Berg, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
UMPHREYS'

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sic k with Humphreys
Remedies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
T. 4. EVANS
NOMINATED
By United Press Assoclation.)

wy = A.1ONu I 4 sSo IAS9UCIdtiUlt'J
Washington, D. c., May 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Evan A.
Evans of Baraboo to be United States
circuit judge of the Seventh Judicial
district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

Walking is the best exercise-and
the cheapest?
The United States Public Health
Service administers typhoid vaccine
gratis to Federal employees?
A little cough is frequently the
the warning signal of tuberculosis?
Bad teeth and bad tonsils may be
the cause of rheumatism
Unpasteurized milk frequently
spreads disease?
The alright dwelling leads but to
the grave?
Moderation in all things prolongs
life?
The careless splitter is public dan
ger?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

'-VI u DRUGGISTS, CT sent on receipG OF price.
Hr-7-7YS' ForFro. MEDICINE co. Corner
Eiiia-- $780, n ,,-v.ss.-sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE CURB MARKET.
I Uncertainties continue to IN
Hucucc Outside Trading.

Securities on tho Broad street curb con
,inued yesterday under tho same uncertain
ties that have influenced them all this week.
and what little business was transacted vac
professional Public interest was lach az
and stocks moved III a ~l,-tl'ss fashion
confined within narrow limits
Chevrole, Motor under active manipula
ton was carried up to .0i. a high record ana
a No, Improvement OF > points. IN the early
trading. but mos, OF the early sam was
cancelled before the close Following initial
common were under pressure ana ooth Ios'
ground on the day Maxim. Munitions con
tinued active at n decline OF a point or so
international Mercantile Marine shares were
weak on a semi official digest of the WallaF
plan for the reorgani1atio OF the company
Molavo Tungsten established "A new hlsr
priCp with sales Al "a.
linden. ndcnt oil -harrs such "a MetrololI'a'
Petroleum. Sapulpa Refining. savoy on ano
Cosdeu Refining displayed a hrm tone semi
msut IN this group was mixed, owin- 10 tn'
uncertainty -urroundlng the future OF me 81
situation. now that II has been asserted tha'
a substitute for ~gasolrne has tsen io4nd
Standard on STOCKS we're active, pdl NV
lrnprAl tendency was Downward
There were no import ant changes among fh'
copter-. which ruled ste ally. nut theJe was
heavy contraction IN tho total Nolln" NJ
business Tinted Verde Extension moved ~
and down within narrow limits. while KEY
To ,, cents q share compared with IN" pre-
,lous closing Of "a bu, TN" Issue lost par
of IT, .aiu toward Tho close
In tho bond department tradin- Vas com
pnra,iNrlv brisk NiGVsls steel a was fh'
only issue that moved from the CLOSING pri''
on Wsdursday II advanced y nt a point
wh.l" the remainder OF IN" lt Was "h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Decline . to : Points-Du.
20 Liquidation.

The coffee market dcrltucd to ,7~.
early IN the day under tho prcssl-o - ..
thor LIQUIDATION prom pied nv mod'rt'a al
iug for ioreisn account but during N. 1"r.
noon a slarp rally occurred ON coysr-uf ar'
renewed huyIn. ny leadiu. hnGso. a.,H'r.
with tho bull side This now buviu- move
meni caused 2 quick upturu ~ va'ue' A.
NJ IN" close tho market wa- A. Tho ho.' .
n" day. With net gains ot : - r'"s
Total sales were :. hc bass
II vis thought that some Of ire A4v'.
a. least Vas tho result Of peace rlmo-s :,
'housh IN. continued trmusss m N-tl. 3D.
coIh'cdly had couslderahl" INF I"Hr" H' o.
tlnen'.
There were very few cost and fre'-h' ""s..
r-"rived here. hut pri'cs were rrm ,u' -
crop Santos "a for July 80 Sop'emho- .h-
meu' we're quoted ~ 70 - London s-rt',
Tho WIS hle supply OF Brazilian coffee :
aHoat for the United States cou'lrIe. % g.
cess OF both last year aud two year. ~
Maid coffee = also arrlvln. here o. 'ItHr'
volume than customary and - %. 10 fa,. .
that interior consumers arc vel .'r
A. any rate tho spot demand - ye~y 'r
although prices roman steady At e. ''
RIO =
OWNS 10 the holiday in Brazil on Nr'r.
day there were no cables received ''.r q
RIO and Santos markets yesterday o'Na- ''7-
a report showing receipts of 4"r ',.r .
Rio Irlrrs follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
Clearing House Figures.

Clearing House Figures.
Now York Clearing House exchanges.
sI>2. 80 los balance SIS PAS, $40: Sub-Trcas-
ury credit balance. $500 762.
Domestic EaChange.
Exchange on New York AZ domestic centres:
Boston. par chicago. 80. discount. 81. Louis.
par. san Francisco. SOC. discount. Montreal
3.t37j premium.
silver.
BAR silver in London. Ri 1915. New York,
80 =. Mexican dollars. 50t&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY.
PAID by Sub Treasury to banks SI.SlsOoO
Paid by banks to subj Treasury. .,9laOon
Loss to banks on days trans
actions ....,,............. &i.oos.0o
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid ny Sub-Trcasurv to banks. Ss,T.S0 900
H1!a b SaU.s :" ..b-r,,asun. iS.p,N, nuu
LOGS to hanks .,...,.. ,...... f.225, 900
Loss To banks same period pro-
Nious w""kr,,.,..-,..,.... s,SOa, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. May THO statemcnt OF
the receipts and disbursements of the United
States Treasury shows;
This month, Fiscal year.
Receipts ....,,...,.,,,. 3d. 1870, 53s 500. t6l Wb
Dis bur srmcnts .,....... 6~,l36,'i 63'.9 ,3o1
SURPLUS ............. Sa.,9a3.i;t ncfS2S,Il9a
Receipts from customs to day. sH6,S3';
~;;:crao! revenue. ordinary, sI,.ea!: ,n""m"
tax, $50 GA: miscellaneous Sl61, 7;9.
National bank notes received for rcdcmp'
ton, Ss9s. 40,
The current statement OF the United states
Treasurer for May . shows.
GENERAL FUND
Available cold ....,..,..... 81. tjt IL
Available silver ............... l1.6i3, rs.
United states notes ..,,,,,.,...., ",SJsS
National bank notes and Federal
reserve notes ..,.... ,...,,,,,.., -'''s,ls
| Certified checks Oh banks ...,..... 1887
silver bullion. ."''.,,...,,...,. %. a.. 10
Unclassihed unsorted currency. <a,31
Treasury A.os7. <65
| Available currency IN Treasury
| and banks. ., -, ..,,.,,,,,,,, 10 tht W.
| Deduct current liabilities .......... ~, $40 Osl
Net balance in general fund 49,, 1870 So
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ..,.,.,.,.,.. Sib., 49, :3
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding cert hcairs. 81 9ia, b,o,aii
1 Grand total cash assets IN Treasury ~; ,y95, iGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE CHICAGO MARKET

enc AGO May Tho mar-r' wac
20 ho = little unsettled 'nrN
hilc showed = further dcS"' "a
thlraEo pnourail' Tool l.. l .
were also under prcssuc u un"'' w.
and Swift reflected 4 slh-'9'f1l '".' PIE
market steady The NINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Yesterday Wednesday,
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security, Ra;c.naN. Duo. Rid. oTcr, \ icld,
NNCitv.6 Ms sent. ms ioi | ~ lOl', 200
NiCi,y o Ms sept, LIZ los Ito lo3'. 3.27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MONEY AND DISCOUNTS.

TIME LOANS.
- days 60 = months, az
90 days 2. ) > months q az
q months 3 az
CALL LOANS.
Uigh -. Low 81. Last 80 Renewal ratio %.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
Best Names Other Names.
-Four 70 Six mos .3d3ig ..
10 To 90 days ...... 3fSi. .......
RANK ACCFPTASCEs.
80 days .... ?'.d2'. oo days .... e'.a2's
Rcscrxe Rank niscaunf Ralea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
hNNN Of ENMi.ANn
BANK OF FRANCE

Tho weekly statement Of the Bank of Franc,
shows the following changes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
IIONI)S
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

s,0oho Chcs 4 q - " \. 81. 90 1i1g a1i2
1850 Chi I T +'ys " t.l' 100 loo IN
:.ooo M,dvale ; ~ " , az. s;is o.. va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Total saIes to-day, $4,000 shares Same day 1915, 6o5S7o. January t.
late SOl 43OV. Same period 1918. 421O0 700
Where a &c" follows a quotation 1t indicates a bid " offer fr 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scli cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
500 GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Tire" Special Trains VIII Garry
Tammany Delegation.

.'.r"c special trains over the New
f"rs Central the Pennsylvania and the
I.r' railroads viii carry the Tammany
Ia. delegation to the national conven-
: "I ~ 81 Louis a week from to-day.
These trains, bearing delegates and
r.. 4. PCS 10 the number OF 300 or more.
"'. ''rve next Monday morning and are
90 '1 81 Louis on Tuesday afternoon.
in" ~ Charles T.. Murphy. accom-
l1''"d by Secretary Thomas +. Smith,
.'''eur'r Philip T., Donohue. Sheriff Al
-' =. md senator Robert r, Smith. will
" next Friday. Mr.. Murphy's head
q .'io'- will be at The Jefferson Hotel.
Ih" .pocial train on the Erie will
l.'s' - a;2i A NJ, II will carry dele
tf''s '~itornates and guests from the
! second. Third, Fourth, Sixth. Sew
Smith, Tenth. Eleventh and Seven
'''." districts, The New York Central
leaving the Grand Central at
N \ NJ and 125th street at 10 80
NJ win take the Tammany men from
Nln"te"nth, Twentieth, Twenty-frst.
'"'y-third, Twenty-fourth. Twenty
.'h' Twenty-sevcnth. Twenty-eighth.
'"hiN-utnth, Thirtieth and Thirty-frst
o,'tg's The special over the Pennsyl-
VIVA caves at 3 :55 A. NJ. This train
larry the representation from the
I.lh, Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth.
Sntecn'h, sixteenth. Eighteenth and
l"ehty-second districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
SAYS COUNTRY FACES CRISIS.


All party affiliations and other limita-
tions on unprecedented thinking must be
set aside II the United States Is To keep
its mead in the crisis ii Is now confronted
with. Prof. william Allan Nelson Of
Harvard said last night In the course of
the Phi Beta Kappa Grafton delivered at
Columbia University.
Prof. Nelson said he did not wish TO
see this country plunged too recklessIy
into the leadership of the world, but
would have us keep In the narrow path
of truth both I'm our relations with other
nations and In our internal affairs.
"a true sportsman" said the speaker,
takes little satisfaction in winning "A
race against an opponent who has broken
his leg, and those who have cherished
the ~loftiest hopes for our future academic
development would. ] believe. prefer that
we wait n generation or two longer
rather thar that w should align our
selves with the commercial interests that
are lowering like carrion vultures above
the battlefields of Europe"
The speaker bewailed as disastrous for
the spiritual life of Europe the fact that
at the outbreak of the wal the leaders of
thought abdicated their thrones, sur.
rendered their intellectual independence
and led the way for "A general capitula.
ton before the forces Of national preiu-
dice and hatred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Big SUFFRAGE BALL
GIVEN IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick Is
the Hostess for 1900
Guests at Her Home.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The assembling
here of persons prominent in society
In New York and other cities produced
the most notable social event that Chi
cago has seen since the worlds fair.
Mrs. Harold j.. McCormlck's equal suf-
frarc garden party and ball tonight.
More han $500 guests were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick at their
home. 1000 Lake Shore Drive.
Rain and half "A gale interfered with
the garden party feature of the affair.
but an immense tent was raised upon
the lawn. After . !. NJ. there was gem
cral dancing.
With Mrs. Mccormick In the receiving
limo were Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Ar.
thur Meekcr. Mrs. Arthur R%yerson. Mrs.
Cyrus II. Mccormick. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw and Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
Fifteen Governors and their wives. in
Guiding Cows. Whitman OF New York,
Dunno of Illinois and Beeckmau OF
Rhode Island, were among the guests.
Also there We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Perkins. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson. the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana, Mr., and Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Senator and Mrs. James W. W~adswor,h.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J.. Satterlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridgc. George
AIDE. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LonCworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. Mrs. William Grosvenor.
Mr~. Amory 5. Carhart and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman.
The garden party and bail were pre-
coded by a dinner for 1875 guests given
by Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick.
A number OF women prominent in
New York society arrived to-day Oh
the Twentieth Century Limited. Among
these were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Amory $. Carhart. Mrs. William
Grosvenor and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Hoffman.
To avoid the inconvenience of hotel
life some OF the convention delegates
have taken houses for the convention
period. These include senator James
w. WadsHorth. Jr, OF New York, Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachu-
sets and John Wanamaker. who is COM
fortably quartered in a fourteen room
house In Michigan avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson are also occupyins
n house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
ARGUE AGAINST POLICE
In The GARBAGE FIGHT
Decision Reserved in Mrs.
Doyle's Action to Enjoin
Mitchell and Woods.

supreme Court Justice Cropsey, sit
tin in Brooklyn yesterday, heard Argyll
mehts on an order to show cause why
Janet p. Doyle, suing az a Staten Island
taxpayer. shout not secure a perma-
nent injunction restraining Mayor
Mitchell and Police Commissioner Woods
from furnishing police protection to
carney Gahagan & Van Etten. con-
tractors for the proposed Staten Island
garbage disposal plant. The petitio~~.
alleged that the city maintains "a regu-
lar camp OF policemen" at the point
where the 100000 garbage des,ruc,or IL
to be erected. The plea was made tina,
1t costs the city $4,000 a week 10 pre-.
tect the private interests Of the con.
tractor, constituting a waste Of the ta.-
payers money. Justice Cropsey re
served decision.
So far as It could he learned la,
night neither Edward +. Doyle. who
claims title to Prall's Island, where IL
Was originally planned to build the
plant, nor his son. Roger Doyle. had
Warrants curing inc day Tor
the arrest OF the men in the employ Of
the contractors who Kidnapped Doylc't
three watchmen from the island and
carried them to Mariners liarbor on
Monday evening. Young Doyle, Assist
ant District Attorney lines and MaEis-
trate Handy had a conference yester-
day afternoon at the West Brighton Do
lice court.
II was said on Staten Island that the
contractors are anxious to change the
site OF the proposed plant from Lake
Island TO Pralls Island. II Is under
stood that much dredging would he
Necessary 20 make a channel for tow
IN case the plant is built on Lake Island
A ice breaker, it Is said. would have
to be maintained in the winter.
About 800 Staten Islanders at a meo,-
ing in the Borough Hall last nigh
pledged their undivided support to DOYLE.
The vigilance committee. as membcl.
of the newly incorporated Lake Islaid
Realty Company, decided to take owe,
his title 10 Pralls Island. Doylc an.
nounced that he would take a gam
to-day and attempt 10 recapturc the
islard. Meetings throughout tho ho,
ough. commencing tonight. were planned
At the suggestion of Mrs. Charles
S!monson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
%ROOSEVELT'S POWER
TOLD IN PAGE "AD"
Can Republicans Get His
100000 Votes Without
Him? Asks an Appeal.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The chiefs OF the
Roosevelt League sen out tonight for
publication In the Chicago newspapers
tomorrow morning a page "ad' I'm be-
lHlf or Roosevelt. an appeal addressed
to Republican delegates. Into this "ad''
went every punch in the Roosevelt mems
arsenal
1t calls attention to the likelihood that
at least 1000 900 voters in the United
States are personal supporters of the
Colonel II asks. "Can the Republicans
get the Roosevelt vote without Roosc.
velt"" 1t names four cardinal points
In which Roosevelt IL In accord with the
principles Of the Republican party.
These are tarin. administrative eff
cheney. preparedness and foreign policy.
"The question for the Republican
party" the statement states, "is not
whether the Republicans ran afford to
support Roosevelt, but whstAss Il can
get along without himf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CALLS FOR
MOOSE ALLIANCE
Requests an Appointment of a
Committee to Confer With
Progressives.
UNIT RULE VOTED DOWN

CHICAGO. June e-New Jersey at rs
may be important In shaping the events
OF the mex two days. The delegation
by a unanimuos vote recommended to
the Republican National! Committee that
the convention appoint a committee to
meet with the Progressives.
Although 1t was apparent that some
of the New Jersey delegation. including
Franklin Murphy. were not in entire ac-
cord with the purpose OF this. yet when
a vote was taken all of them went on
record as approving such a course.
E. c. Brennan of Jersey City offered
the resolution, which provided that a
committee Of six delegates ne appointed
by the Republican convention to meet
with a similar committee appointed by
the Progressive convention to ascertain
whether or not the two parties could
agree upon a platform and a candidate.
The resolution further provided that
a committee OF five he named to notify
the Progressive convention that such ac-
ton had been taken and to ask the
Progressives to take similar action.
Mr.. B%rennan's resolution was changed
somewhat as the result of amendment
As finally adopted, II called upon New
JERSEYS member Of the National Com
mittee, ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy. TO pre-
sent this plan TO the National Committee
and ask that 1t he approved.
An attempt to bind the New Jersey
delegation under the unit rule after the
first ballot was defeated by a viva voce
vote. Hamilton kean Of Elizabeth Of
fered this resolution. II provided that
on the second ballot the delegation
should be caucused and that the de-
cisi6n OF the maJOXy should thereafter
govern on every subsequent ballot.
After this had been overwhelmingly
voted down a resolution was adopted to
the effect that on subsequent ballots the
delegation should be polled for the pur-
pose Of determining the desire OF the
members in other words, that every
delegate should have the right 10 vote
for whom he pleased on any ballot.
Their was no lineup of any or the
candidates, but eighteen of the delegates
are certainly and twenty-five are pos
sibly for Hughes. Roosevelt Is credited
with only two votes in the entire dele
CATION.
David Baird was named as chair
mar Of the delegation. Hamilton kean
as the resolutions member. Newton A. *.
Bugbee AS member OF the committee on
credentials and Col. William Barbour as
member of the committee on N'ce-Presi-
dential nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
$4,000 SUFFS INVADE
CONVENTIONS TO-DAY
Rival Legions to March and
Present Their Planks
for Votes.
NEW PARTY THREATENS

CHICAGO. June 6.-Thc rival suffrage
legions assembled under the banners Of
the Congressional Union, sponsor for
the new woman's party. and the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION are ready for their assault
tomorrow on the resolutions commit
tees OF the Republican and Progressive
conventions.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. chair
man OF the resolutions committee OF the
new party. voiced in convention to-day
a threat Of political enmity unless the
Federal amendment proposing the Ell
reimbursement of women ts indorsed by
the Republicans and Prosressives The
National organization prepared a suf-
frage plank not quite as aggressive.
which they demand the older political
parties shall incorporate In their plat
forms.
we solemnly declare" reads Mrs.
Blatch's resolution. ITO use u voting
strength to achieve the enfranchisemen
OF all women by an amendment TO the
Federal Constitution. and will hold re-
sponsible to the fullest extent of our
voting power any party which. when
dominant. refuses to do justice to women
by placing them OF a plane of equality
Will men In the Constitution OF the
United States"
The suffrage plank Of the other or
ganization, the National, will be car
ried upon parchment wrapped in an
American flag tomorrow In a parade of
some $4,000 woInen from both organi-
cations in all parts of the country. The
piank proposed in this.
The Republican party. returning Its
faith in government for the people. by
the people. of the people. favors the
extension OF suffrage TO women as a
measure of justice to one-half the adult
people of this country"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the National Association. predicts that
the parade tomorrow to the Coliseum.
where The Republican convention will be
IN session. will be the greatest process
sian OF women the country has ever
seen. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks. the grand
marshal. will head ten divisions OF suf-
fragists.
a petition for equal suffrage will be
borne in the folds OF a Sreat American
nag, which will he freed when the column
reaches the convention hail. Nearly all
the prominent suffrage leaders Of the
country who are in Chicago for either OF
the women's conventions a v promised
&c march.
Representatives of all the parties ad-
dressed the convention OF the new
Woman's party tonight at the Black
stone Theatre. Dudley Field Malone and
senator owen represented the Democrats.
Clifford Pinchot and Victor Murdoch the
Progressives. Gov. Osborne and John
Hays Hammond the Republicans ex-
Governor Foss OF Massachusetts the Pro-
~hibitionists. and Allan Benson the So
cialists. All presented the claim OF their
parties for the support Of the wome
voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
IOWA DEFEATS SUFFRAGE.
Late Returns Give 5000 M~rjoris,
Agatnat IN women

DEs MONIES. Ia. June 6.-Woman
suffrage Is beaten in Iowa. according
to the unofficial returns compiled by the
Erenin0 Tribune tonight. The Trtb. N,
has been an ardent supporter OF the SUI.
rage cause and its figures are generally
accepted.
The adverse majority may not exceed
5000. The defeat came from what are
known as the Mississippi River counties.
All day long to-day the suffrage pendu.
lum swung from victory to defeat and
back again. but when the late reports
came In from Dubuque. Jackson and AL
lamakee counties gloom settled upon the
suffrage camp.
Polk county. in which Des Moines is
located. gave suffrage 1000 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
SUFFRAGE LEADER Is BRIDE
Miss ward Marries Gilbert Rowe,
Supporter Of Cause.

Miss Eva Ward. suffragist. and Gil
bert Rowe. whose vocation is the laN
and whose avocation is suffrage. have
announced their marriage. They axe
living at ~ Fifth avenue.
Miss Ward is an English woman.
Before coming to America several years
& she was a worker with the party
known as Constitutional Suffragists. up
posed to the militant methods of Mrs.
P~ankhurst. Since coming here Miss
Ward has been identified with various
New York organizations. She worked
in the New Jersey Suffrage Press Com
mittee during last summers campaign.
Recently she has been with the New
York Committee on Labor Legislation.