davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

lie. week ago those who opposed
the nomination Of Roosevelt were fear
full OF stampede 10 him, but now It Is
said that Is impossible. MANY cannot
understand what brought this change
Republican leaders. after "a canvass
to-day. declared that Colonel Roose-
velts ultimate strength would not be
more than 200 delegates. and they be-
lieve the number would be nearer $50
They asserted that the remaining $50
or 500 delegates would not vote for
him under any circumstances
II was pointed out that when state
DELEGATIONS were selected il was known
that Roosevelt would be n strong fac
tor and probably candidate Men
were chosen who were believed to be
for harmony. and are regarded there
fore, as not OF the stnmpedable TYNE.
The great mass df the delegates are
uninstructed, and are counted on TO
vote for any man who can bring a ma
jority Of the Progressives back to the
Republican fold.
Word has gone out from Governor
Whitman's quarters that ii is futile tn
look forward to any spectacular
eleventh hour move on the part of
those who are demanding the jurists
inEton, said Governor Whitman, TO in
duce Justice Hughes to send nigh,
before the battle" message, nor will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Womcn's Party would consider no
other issue than equal suffrage, and
tina; ii would throw it's influence to
that party which supported tins course
Miss Anna Martin. OF Rcnn, New
was elected permanent chairman. III
hcr opening rcn.i''s she said.
The object of our party is not to
create sex antaGonism: X has no fan
iHSti" vision Of solidarity: ii Is sim
ply an organization Of the 100000
voting women in the twelve suffrage
States who place equal suffrage before
the interests of any political party"
Mrs. q. II. T. Belmont. OF New York
in her opening speech. said that all
politicians would be taught something
about their business this year by the
women.
As "a what women could do with
their votes, Mrs. Belmont stated that
time and women only could tell.
Woman does no; ask the vote for
her own selfish interests" Mrs. Bel
mont said, FOR her own individual
protection. but as Il demand against
The injustice which has excluded her
i'll the race for the right 10 vote for
herself"
y committee of 100 was named 10
work among delegates 10 the Progress
sivc and Republican conventions. urg
!ne equal suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
HITCHCOCK CONFIDENT
HUGHES WILL, WIZ

CHICAGO. juno 5.-Frank II. Hitch
cock issued statement to-day declar-
ing that the nomination Of Justice
Hughes was inevitable.
Mr.. Hitchcock's statement included
an analysis OF the strength OF favoritc
son candidates to show the total
strength OF the combined favorite sons
to be 345.
Justice Hughes will receive moro
votes on the first ballot than the COM
bired strength OF the favorite sons
candidates." snid Hitchcock. land his
nomination on an early ballot IL In
cvitable."
The Hitchcock statement empha sized
that 1t will require 4s3 votes to nom
mate. and that the combined instructed
strength of the favorite son candidates
falls 1@S votes short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
SIRAUS IL AGAINST
NOMINATION or HUGHES

Senator Lodge said the general con-
ditiors had been discussed relating to
the approaching conventions. AS Sen
ator Lodge left the conference, Oscar
l. Straus. Progressive leader, protested
against the nomination of Hughes be-
cause II would "dcmean the Supreme
Court"
Reports as to the origin of the Lodge.
Perkins conference were conflicting
Some Republican leaders insisted the
massachusetts Senator had been urged
to appeal To the Progressive leaders in
Justice HuGhes's behalf. and to head
of any probable coalition between
Roosevelt leaders and one of the fay-
orite son candidates of n dark horse
kumhrs were current of several pos
Sihle coalitions, and that il would only
De necessary for Colonel Roosevelt TO
lndorse n third candidate to forestall
| plans for the nomination of Hughes
ana at the same time prevent an open
rupture between Republicans and Pro-
gressivcs.
Justice fuEhes's supporters were not
disturbed by the reports from opposi-
tion quarters. and reiterated Or edfctionS
that he would be nominated on an early
ballot Frank II. Hitchcock issued n
statement early predicting that the
nomination OF Hughes was Inevitable.
The realization OF the growth of the
Hughes boom has brought out many
methods OF opposition. Tonight cards
we're circulated bearing the imprint.
n wise man never buys a bell until he
hears IL ring, 'nough said" \ report
was spread during the day that the
justice had gained the enmity of labor
by tho Supreme Courts decision agains,
the labor union men In the Danbury
Hatters' case. The supporters of Jus
ttce Hughes showed that the decision
was unanimous one, and that Justice
/ hughes was not author OF the decision
as had been charged
The combination OF favorite son can
dldates was strengthened by the addi-
( ton Of the forces behind the Cummins
, boom, which are believed to have about
100 votes. This defensive combination
which consists of the supporters OF
Root. Burton, Fairbanks. Sherman
| Weeks and Cummins. claiming to control
more than 500 votes, IS devoting Il.
energies towards stopping the Hughe.
drive at present. 1t hopes to he fac.
tor in naming the successful candidate
Headquarters for another presidential
candidate. Senator La Toilette. of Wis
consin, were opened to-day. with w. J.
Iiouser in charge. He announced tina
Senator La Toilette will not come /,
Chicago for the convention.
Thirty votes for La Toilette on tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

: the long distance telephone wires DO
working betweon Chicago and Wash
! inEton. Governor Whitman made 1t
clear that no ono of the men fighting
for tho nomination OF Justice Hughes
have had direct word from him that
their efforts have his approval. 1t
was reiterated that neither Governor
whitman. Frank II. Hitchcock. nor any
other man has been delegated by Jus
; tice Hughes to work for his nominal
ton.
WHITMAN SAYS MOVEMENT
CANNOT Ill; HEADED OFF
In discussing the Hughes movement
to-day, Governor whitman said he be-
lieved it had attained proportions Of
II boom, and cannot be headed Off
| On every hand there seems to be
sentiment to avoid making the NOM
ince the campaign Issue, and to select
some one OH whom Republicans and
Prosressives can agree. SO the word
will go out TO the country that the
party has been rchabilitatcd by the
uniting OF factions which split 1t four
years ago. 1t is realized that. Of all
the possibilities. Colonel Roosevelt has
the greatest personal following, but at
the same time he has the most enemies
The situation respecting both Roosc-
welt and Hughes contains all the neccs-
sary clements to produce n dark horse
candidate. but there arc so many strong
mon among the favorite CONS that the
possibility of the selection of some one
yet unmcntioned is minimizcd
All forces arc careful not to express
hostility to Colonel Roosevelt or to say
anything which would make II Inn
possible for Progrcssives to come back
into the party. 1t Ii recognized that
Colonel Roosevelt can prevent the NOM
ination Of any one or two men who
may be urged by Republican leaders.
but that should he attempt to go fur
Their, and. as some say, scratch the
whole ticket" the convention would
he very likely to proceed without
giving further consideration to his
views
Those who are for Justice Hughes
profess TO believe Roosevelt would not
90 80 far AS to say in advance that
Hughes was unacceptable IL his nom
ination seemed certain. The attitude
of men taking this position is summed
up by their statements that they want
Colonel Roosevelts help, but not his
dictation." They are determined not to
permit Colonel Roosevelt to name the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
WOMEN'S PARTY LAUNCHED
IN MEET At CH|CACO
Temporary Chairman Says Equal
Suffrage VIII Be Only Issue
Considered.
COMMITTEE OF 100 NAMED
Will Work Among Delegates to Re-
publican and Progressive Conven-
tons to Induce Placing of Suffrage
Plank in Their Party Platforms.

CHICAGO. June 5.--History. for
women was in the making Tonight.
when tho Womens Party was launch
ed under the auspices OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage The
night meeting followed and marked
the opening Of three day convention
here In an effort to promote the cause
and to induce the progressives and
Republicans to put an equal suffrage
plank in their party platforms and to
obtain their Endorsement OF the Susan
i. Anthony amendment to the constt-
tuition.
Miss Alaude Younger. of California;
the temporary chairman, made tho
keynote speech. She said that The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Roosevelt would support their man,
but 1t Is not generally believed that
any OF the favorite sons votes can DO
held all tho way through.
Frederick Estabrook, a national COM
mitteeman from New Hampshire. said
to-day he believed all but four candi-
dates would be practically eliminated
after tho first ballot. He thinks Col
oncl Roosevelt ont OF the race. Tho
eight votes Of his State, no thinks, will
Me scattered on the first ballot. two
OF them going to Weeks. Mr.. Esta-
brook predicted that Hughes would
continue to receive votes until NOM
nation was made.
PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION
WILL bic MAINTAINED
Regardless OF action the Republican
and Progressive conventions finally
take. Victor Murdoch, chairman Of the
Progressive National Committee. said
the party organization should BIO mutn-
tanned.
The Progressive party must not, and
wt not, pass out OF existence, no mat
ter what tho result Of tho coming con-
ventions." said Mr.. MURDOCH
James r. Garfield. OF Ohio. another
Roosevelt leader. to-day stated that
pViiSiSo' eApcoiency was largely the
cause OF the ProRressives' failure to
disclose my definite program regarding
their support OF Colonel Roosevelt
1T Is the most anomalous situation
that ever confronted either party" said
AIR. Garfield
George w. Perkins. OF New York,
recognized spokesman for the Progress
sive party. issued n statement to-day
rciterating that no was for harmony
with the Older party. but not for har-
mony at any price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
j. OGDEN ARMOUR COMES
OUT For ROOSEVELT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch.)

Especial 70 The Times Dispntch.
CHICAGO, June 5--J. Ogden Armour,
in statement to-day, came out for
Theodore Roosevelt for President Mr.
Armour said: II am for Theodore
Roosevelt for President because there
Is no installing his position on Amcri-
can!sm. preparedness and the other
vital issues OF the day We know
where he stands. Can az much be said
for any other candidate now before US?
II think II he is nominated that
America Will go through period OF
prosperity that will last long after the
var In Europe is over. and this. in my
opinion il Il very important factor for
the American people 20 consider.
Theodore Roosevelt han had wider
experience than any other man in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
first ballot is the claim of his man

first ballot is the claim OF his man
ager
Wisconsin's twenty-siN delegates ar
rived to-day aud opened headquarters
ON the first ballot, It Is said, the dele
gates will line up for: La Toilette, Is:
Hughes. 3; Root S; Fairbanks. ., and
Burton. 9.
John \. stewart, Of New York,
opened headquarters and issued II state
ment favoring the nomination OF
Ma Jor-Gcneral Leonard Wood IA q
man who would he acceptable TO al
the factions.
The six Wyoming delegates who
came here to vote for Senator Borah
TO day declared for Justice Hughes
upon Senator Borah's assurance that
he was not n candidate for the nomi-
nation
on every hand explanations are
sought OF the failure OF expected scnti-
ment for Colonel Roosevelt to crystal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
GERMANS CLAIM DESTRUCTION
OF ENGLISH DESTRoNy.t,

BERLIN, June tv!a London,.-An
official statement issued By the German
Admiralty to-day says:
"On the 3lst OF May one or our sub
marines off the Humber sank an Eng.
l!ah torpedo boat destroyer. which, sc-
cordin9 10 survivor, was the TIP
perary.
The British armored cruiser Eurya.
lbs was set afrc by our forces during
the battle OF Skager-Rak. and was com
pietely burned out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Three Held for GRIND .Jurr

Louis EnRlehart, Charles Gadsey and
ernest Han have been held for the
grand jury by Magistrate II. s. SUN
day. Of Ienrico County. charged with
breaking into the dwelling OF j. NJ.
Calligan and stealing Il gold watch a
ring and small sum Of money. The
watch was recovered by the county Of
iicers' but tn" ring and money could
not be located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

country, He has held the dnico ana
Knows the situation, both here ana
"oroad' better than any other liyin,,
man. lie knows personally all tho
european powers. and they know him.
ana l ncliere that at this particular
'''"e 'his IL Il most important element
inc situation. and further believe
.hat roosevelt would gather moro votes
may any other candidate who could
DO P4t before tho American people,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
CARLOAD OF nYESTuFFS
SHIFTED FROM NEW PLANT

BRISTOL. VA, June 5.--'rhc first car
load Of dyestuffs was shipped from;
the plant % the Federal pycstuffs and
Chemical Company al Eingsport to-
day. The shipment consisted Of 1000
pounds OF black dye and was valued at
Sil. 600. said to be the highest price
ever brought 10y Il carload OF Southern
prnlNciS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

lens facing us said Mr.. Perkins. we
nave come 10 no conclusion about any
thlnS but are to meet later, when
something may be Accomplished"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
@8s ~
}$5;2k9A
TSG3~

Of course there al
ways were, always are
and always will be two
kinds Of boys. The kind
that are rough on their
clothes, and the kind
that is careful and you
cant foretell which one
will win the race
which one will make a
success in life,
But it's a very encouraging
sign when, at the age Of four
teen, the boys take an interest
in dress.
Our Clothes for boys are pre-
pared to stand whatever the
day brings forth.
Berry Norfolks-S5 upwards
Derry Cool Cloth and Palm Beach
Suits, So and SO.
White Duck Knockers. 81.
khakiwear. Linens, Serges-
everything boys wear.
Bathing Suits, 50c to $500.
6NR
alan.s0'1a1.--s' -.-----y--9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
NATIONAL GUARD OF THREE
STATES SENT TO BORDER.
Outbreak in the Big Bend District
Causes Wilson to Take
Drastic Action.

Washington, May 1.-THE first step
toward complete intervention in Mex
leo should Carranza force break was
taken on Tuesday. President Wilson
issued an order calling into active
service for duty as border guard"
the National Guards of Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. In an official
statement issued with the announce
ment that the militia had been called
on for active service, Secretary of War
Baker stated that the outbreak in the
Big Bend district of the Rio Grande
and the danger of other outbreaks
made it imperative that more troops
be called into service.
Simultaneous with the order send
ing the militia to the border, the war
department ordered to the front practi-
cally all of the infantry remaining in
the United States. The militia forces
of the three states mentioned will add
1000 men to Funston's command and
in addition he will get some 5000 reg
ulars, as follows:
The Thirteenth infantry from Platts-
burg, N. Y.
The Third infantry from Madison
barracks and Oswego, N. Y.
Two battalions of the Twenty-first
infantry from Vancouver barracks and
San Diego.
Two battalions of the Fourteenth in
fantry from Fort Lawton, Wash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
BANDITS FRIGHTENED
VoLLEY FIRED BY coWsoVs PUT
MOUNTED RAIDERS TO HUR-
RIED FLIGHT.
Barking Dogs Aroused Americans at
Mckinney Place, Giving Warning,
and Mexeans Rode Away.

Western Newspaper Union. Cincinnati. o
Marathon, Texas.-Mexican bandits,
operating on the American side OF the
Rio Grande, far in the rear Of the sec
ond punitive expedition, visited Nc
Kinney Springs, 67 miles south OF
here. Seven American cowboys at the
Mckinney Springs ranch on the army
iineNof communication between this
point and Boquillas frightened the
raiders away in the darkness by open
ing fire upon them. None was killed
so far as is known. H. y. Stafford, Of
El Paso, brought this information here.
He passed through Mckinney Springs.
Only seven or eight armed and mount
ed Mexicans were sighted by the COW
boys, but It is believed that others
were hidden in the nearby hills and
canyons. Barking of dogs aroused the
men at the Mckinney place. Carl
Green, son Of the owner, gathered the
cowboys together and made a recon-
naissance around the cOrTals. As the
Americans crept through the darkness
they heard a horse neigh and saw a
mounted man wearing sombrero, gal
lop away. A volley of shots followed
but did not stop him. Half dozen
more hOrsemen were discovered sneak
ing away from nearby hills. They
were too far away and the night was
too dark for accurate shooting. The
Mexicans did not return the fire, but
fed at top speed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
ASoUITH TO PACIFY IRELAND
Leaves for Dublin After Attack In
Commons--14 Leaders Of Revolt
Were Executed.

London, May 13.-Premier Asquith
left the Euston station on Thursday
on board the Irish mail train on his
way to Dublin.
After a bitter debate on the Irish
question in the house of commons in
which the executions of rebels and the
maintenance of martial law in Ireland
were vigorously condemned, Premier
Asquith announced that he was leav-
ing Immediately for Dublin.
Mr.. Asquith said his trip would not
be made with the intention of super
seding the executive authority in Ire
land, but for the purpose of consulting
the civil and military authorities at
first hand and arriving at some ar
rangement for the future which would
commend itself to Irishmen Of all par
ties and to parliament.
Under Secretary for War Tenant
announced in the house of commons
that IA persons had been executed for
the revolt in Ireland, 73 had been SEN
fenced to penal servitude and six con-
demned to hard labor.
Those deported from Ireland totaled
1,706, Tenant added.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
NEW RAID ON THE BORDER
Americans Flee In Autos When Ban.
dts Attack PoIaris-Troops Ar
rive Too Late.

Tucson, Ariz., May 15.-Mexican
bandits on Friday raided Polaris, a
mining camp seven miles below Loch-
iel, on the border, driving out the
Americans, who escaped to Nogales in
automobiles.
Colonel Sage, commanding at No
gales, sent a company of infantry and
twenty cavalrymen to guard Lochiel,
Washington Camp and other towns on
the American side.
A telephone message received here
from Washington Camp stated that
American soldiers had crossed the line
and visited Polaris camp, but found
the bandits had fed.
Mexican bandits who shot and killed
Curtis Bayles, an American, near Mer-
cedes, Tex, have escaped into Mex.
leo, according to Lieut.. F. L. Van Horn,
who returned to Fort Brown after
chasing the Mexicans to the Rio
Grande.
There were three of the bandits,
Lieutenant Van Horn stated, and they
were trailed to the river by detach-
ment Of American soldiers. No at
tempt was made to cross into Mexico
to follow them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
HEADSOF REVOLT DIE
LAST sleNERs or IRISH REPUe-
Lie PROCLAMATION HAVE
BEEN EXECUTED.
HEAD OF ARMY FACES SQUAD
Commander Of the Rebel Forces Pays
Penalty-Two Others slain-Pre-
nier AsquIth Of England Views
Ruins at Dublin.

Dublin, May 15.-It was officially
announced on Friday that all the sign.
ers of the Irish republic proclamation
have been executed.
The last three, shot yesterday, were:
James Connolly, commander OF
rebel army; S. MacDiarmad (McDer-
motif; C. Ceannt.
Those previously shot:
Peter Pearse, president Of Irish re-
public; Thomas Clarke, Joseph PUNK
EFT, Thomas MacDonagh.
The official statement spoke only OF
the shooting of Connolly and Mac
Diarmad. but the announcement that
all the signers were dead indicates
that Ceannt was a third victim of
the firing squad. Connolly was wound
ed in the fighting and after the rebels
surrender was taken to a hospital. As
soon as he had recovered he was court
martialed.
The report of yesterdays executions
caused great bitterness, as It was be-
lieved that the arrival Of Premier AS
quith in Dublin would halt all kill
lngs. Apparently the shootings were
with his consent, as he would be the
ranking governmental officer immedi-
ately upon his stepping onto Irish soil.
Premier Asquith arrived here in the
morning to investigate for himself
conditions in Ireland following the re-
cent revolt. AS q result of his visit
it is expected that martial law will
soon be ended and civil administration
restored.
The premier drove through several
streets lined by wrecked buildings
and also viewed the damage done to
the viceregal lodge.
At a long conference with General
Maxwell, commander of the military
forces in Ireland, the premier received
complete official report on the course
that the rebellion had taken and the
present situation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
STRIKE PIcKETs ARE ATTACKED.

Cleveland, O.-One man was killed
in front of bakery on Woodland ave-
nue. when strike pickets were attacked
by flying wedge Of four men, who
burst through the bakery door in a
rage over the halting of woman Gus
stomer by the strike guards. Joseph
Field was struck down in the fight and
pummeled with banner he was car
rying and later was picked up uncon-
scious. He died in hospital an hour
later of fractured skull. Bernard Ro-
sen, owner of chain of bakeries, with
his sons, was arrested. All were
charged with murder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. Q white 76h@77c, No. g.
white 76@7614c, No. white 1870
741sc, No. 2 yellow 76h@77c, No. 8
yellow 76@76hc, No. 4 yellow 1910
741ac, No. mixed 76@h7615c, No. 3
mixed 75h@76c, No. mixed 1910
74kc, white ear 79@81c, yellow ear
S1@83c, mixed ear 79@S1c.
Hay-No. / timothy $22.50@23c, No.
2 $2O.5O@21. No. 8 $17.50@19, No.
clover mixed $1950@205O, No. 2 $3.50
@1S.5O, No. 1 clover SIS, No. 2 $13.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern 52
@54c, standard white Northwestern
oslo, No. white local 45045Bc, No.
white 44@44Ac, No. 2 mixed 4312@
441ac, No. 3 mixed 42h043hc, No. !
mixed 411a@4214c.
Wheat-No. pred S1.22@1.24, No. 3
$116@1.2O, No. A $1.O2@11O.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2O1kc, frsts zoe,
ordinary firsts 19c, seconds 171ac.
Poultry-Broilers, IL to 11s lbs, 35
@3Sc; over 11a lbs, 30@35c; fowls, 4
lbs and over, 1Sc; under 4 lbs, 18c;
ROSTERS, old, lie; ducks, white, lbs
lbs and over, IA, under 8 lbs, 12c; col
ored, lie; hen turkeys, lbs and over,
zoe; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, zoe; crooked breasted, 10@12c;
cUlls 6@8c
Cattle-shippers $S@9.25; butcher
steers, extra $S.75@9, good to choice
$8@875, common to fair $60775; heif-
ers, extra $S.7509, good to choice $S.25
@865, common to fair $6@S; cows, ex-
ira $6.95@725, good to choice $6@6.75,
common to fair $4.75 @5.85, Gamers $4
@450, stockers and feeders $500
775.
Bulls-Bologna $6.25@725, fat bulls
$7.25@7.50.
Calves-Extra $11@11.25, fair to
good $9@11, common and large $50
1875.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$1OO5@10.1O, good to choice packers
and butchers $10.05@10.10, mixed pack
ers $9.S5@1O.O5, stays $6@7, common
to choice heavy fat sows $7.75@9.40,
select medium (160 to 180 lbs) $9.25@
$50, light shippers $9.S5@9.5O, pigs
clio lbs and less) $6@8.40.
Sheep-Extra $8@8.25, good to
choice $7.25@8, common to fair $3.50
@6, sheared sheep $6@75o.
Lambs-Extra $1O.25, good to choice
$9.50@10.15, common to fair $6@9.25,
spring lambs $10.50013.