The Detroit times. [volume], June 26, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 8
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
SELL-DOWN
Mexican Petroleum and Indus*
trial Alcohol Heaviest
Losers
NEW YORK. June 26.—1 ho stock
market sold downward during The
Drat hour today while brokers
watched the Mexican development*
closely.
Mexican Petroleum anJ Industrial
Alcohol lost over two points each.
Ke&dlng was down 1 1-2, and Corn
Products broke six points, t'altad
States Steel sold off fractionally, and
coppers were week.
Steel sold down a point at S3 1-4.
Later It recovered a half point
Reading sold at 97 1-4. off two
points. The slump was checked at
J 1 o’clock, but the market continued
irregular and nervous.
|[ New York Stocks j
Quotation* by Hornblow’er A \\ «
June 26: *-»P' n - N ;' on
Alaska Gold ij'* *v
Alaska Juneou ®
Allis Chalmers. 24 r J
L*o, preferred <*
Amer. Can...
Amer. C. A F *•
Amer. H A L. } 1
l)o. preferred 43 4 •> 4
Am*r. Linseed com -?4
Do. preferred 4.< 44 \
Anier. Locomo 6s'* 6.4
Amer. 8. A Kef »a JS
Amer. Zm« *3 4
Amer. Beet Sugar »• **[)*
Amer. Tel A Tel 13U', 130 4
Amer Tobacco 204 -'>4 4
Amer. Woolen 45'* *■>
Anaconda
Atchison 103 6* J 4
l>o. preferred 101 IJJOT,
Baldwin I/ucomo 8" 4 B']4
Butte a Sup 6!*', *>'**
California Petroleum.. ITS l ■ *
I>o. preferred 446* 4-4
Canadian Pac 1754 IJS 4
Central Leather 554
Chesapeake a- 0hi0.... 61 »* 61 4
C. M. A 8 P >7 36 4
Chi K 1. A P 32 4
t\. C. C. A St L 54 54
Chino Copner 4 3 48 \
Colorado Fuel 404 «"4
Cont. Can Cos *4 54
C»ns. Gas 134 4 134 4
Corn Prod. R 15 13 4*
Do. preferred 87 86
Crucible Bt. Cos 7 14
Diatl. Secur 4 4 44 4
Dome Mines.. 26 26
Erie com 35 4* 35 4
B. K. Goodrich 74 4 73 4
Great North, pfd 120 12"
Great North Ore 35 4 24 4
Greene Cananea 35 35
Inspiration Copper.... 48 4 **4
Ip t. Mer Mar 23 4 214
Do. preferred s»4 s ' ! *
Inter. Harv.. 116 115
Int. Nickel 45 4 45 4
Kan City So 26 25 4
Kennecott Copper 48 4 4?4
Lack. St. Cos 66 4 664
Lehigh Valley 77 4 77 4
Lee. Tire. Rubber 484 4*
Maxwell Motor «'o **3
Do. lat preferred... *7 87
Do. 2nd preferred... 56 55 4
Mexican Petroleum 37 05 8*
Mmml Copper 34 4 3*4
Miaaourt Pacific 6 4 6**
M K. A T. Cos 4 4 » 4
Nut. Uia., com 122 122
Nevada Cons 16 4 ]*!4
N. V. N. H. A H 614 814
Norf. A West 131 \ 111
North. Pac 113% 117
It. V. Central 104 4 1"«
Pittsburgh Coal 26 6* 2*4
Philadelphia Cos 3!**.. 30 4
Ihiys Cona 20 4 2t>4
R>. St Spg 42 4 2
fteadlng. com >H4 97 T*
Rrp. Ir. A St 4 4 47 4
Hea Air J*. K> , pfd... 3>* 48
Shat tuck-Arizona 2*4 j > 4
Southern Pacific I*7 4 9*\
Southern Hy 224 22 4
Studebaker t.’orp 138 13«4
Term Copper 34 4 344
Texas Cos 183% 181
Third Ave 674 674
U. S Mining 68 67
Union Pacific 136 4 1;t
United Cigar Store*... :*3
United Fruit 153 157 4
U. 8. S*ee| V»4 83 4
~17. 8. Hteel 5 s 105 105
17 S Ind. Alcohol 133 1 54
U’ah Copper 7n 4 76
Wabash 13 4 134
1 preferred a. . . 4 »
l»0. preferred B ... 27 264
Westinghouse s*>4 '*
Wi *t Union 93 •.*.• 4
WUlys-Overland :8l 2854
n
jjßoston Copper Stocks.
(juotaMons by Hornblow-vr A W**ka,
June 26: open High I-nw N'oori
Adventure ... 2S -S ?N
Ahmeek S5 95 96 93
Alaska Gold.. 30 ><* 20V* 20 20
AIK-tnah 1 ».* 14 14 >4
A Ibu-x 63 S3 S3 S3
Amir. Zinc... <3 4 434 4 3
Anaconda .... So 4 804 71»4 79 >,
Arcadian .... S S 6 s
Butte Hup. ... 594 70 S7 4 S7\
Ca) ft Aria.. SB 4 K >4 6x4 SS4
Popper Range SO SO 59’, 59\
<’hlno 49 494 484 49
Ka«t Butte ..12 12 12 13
Franklin .... S 6 S S
Greene Canan 38 35 34 3 4
Inspiration .. 484 484 48 48\
Cake 12 12 12 12
Mayflower ••• 2 4 3 4 3 4 2 4
Miami .344 344 -34 4 244
Mohawk 98 4 98 4 98 98
wtplasing .... 7 7 7 7
North Lake... 14 14 14 14
iNorth Butte. 31 21 4 31 314
Old Dom. ... SS SS ss 88
Quincy 87 87 87 87
Ray Consol... 304 31 204 204
hup. ft Boston 4 4 4 4
Shattuck 284 29 jbi* *gv*
Tern.. Copper. 344 35 34 35
U. 8. Smelter. 93 93 91 4 91 H
United Fruit 159 15*4 1574 158',
Utd. Shoe M. 61 614 ;,i 51 \
Utah Apex 44 4x* 4 u 44
Utah Copper.. 75 4 76 75 4 76
UflMft R. 88 63 68 4 884
Ventura 0i1... 999
NKW YORK CUITO3 MtIIRFIT
Quotation* by Paine. Webber A (V>
June 36 Rid Auk No n
January 13 60 13 61 1 : -
Nat eh 13 74 13 76 I t,7u
Nay 13 89 13. i«
July 13 25 13 28 13 22
August 18 34 13 35 13 30
October 13 4'i 13 41 13 3;
December 13 51 13 52 13 4*
I Financial Notes |
Common etock In the Edmund ft
Jonea Manufacturing Cos. has been
PU ced on a dividend basis of 14 M
share. Block holders will realise be
tween » and 10 per rent on their
holdings, the prevailing market prb «
being approximately 146 a share
Fred H Traut. formerly cashier of
the Tnwar Wavne County i’t*am*rv.
and Henry K. Gill, chief rlerk f-»r tt-e
laal 13 years, havs been promoted to
treasurer and secretary, respe- tlvelv
of that company Their api-ointmerts
are In recognition Os their efficient
service* tn Ihe past
—tw. arala neat hind—that
|S ttgkt—Tlnr* I*s Dtgt.— Rata 4.370.
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
(** 1
j Detroit Stocks |
NUXIUV'II QIOTATIiHIh.
B. 1 A»k< J
Aunt Whit* L* A: C. co 10'S 1* l t»
Do. pr*r*rre<i ...... 19'» ••••»
Am*r> I* .V- T Cos. con
L»o. pr*f*rred 110 113
Am Pub fttl Cos.. von J(
Do, pi *f*n •*»!, *d. ..
Auto B>ni> «’o 4- 4*
Pur. A<M Mmh C - . *4rt • ••»
Chaim Mo. Ci 'll •
I I>■., prt 1* r id * A .
Charcoal Ir. c.». \rn*r. ■ ... .*
1)0. pr«Orr*<l d’% t
Ch*\ rofct Mo <
. • . 132 ■. • ■
Do. pr*f*rr**l. vo . ... *' '*
C"»huifa X /in-
Com It P. X 1. Cos ... M
t o. rrt-.1. .. *4
Cotit inan’al Mo • *.» com .17
~r«*f*rt** . I^^
]*• t X- i'!f» \a' gallon 9S 90
Detroit ('otintry i o . 2. *« **
IVrri t K<it«on C« . '• **» "• ■
Pet. |r. I Bt. < • • • I*
Do, piss. ' i* i • 1«,
I r-t. I'n ti 1 Cm \wxy .11.' 11*'»
I)<*t. Vale* A FU Cos 1 11 .... i
Kdmutulrf'Jor.en co. \<l. 41
Do. pr*f» rr<*o • ?* %
r.ir«l A! 'i ''aiu !■( _.. "' -
General M '"o.. ("0
Do,
Mall Un.|> ( I 33S
H'llanitSt I. ~uitar 1• ’*
Iron Silver Min Cos. x<i 13S l^o
S Si. 4 .
1 *o, rr<‘ 1 ... 1 4 * 4
Muxu. . M , .n *: '«
1 >O, Ist preferred \d '5 *9
Do • *
Mexican 1- Rubier ... 11
M.ch St«mj !•ig C<* . 335 415
Mich. State Tel. pf v I 90 •• • •
I Mtrh I’o. ■om 110
l'o. preferred... ... ....
Mil*-*-!)**" - t Theater. * \
M ir>nee> .1 ' 11., co. 17 ....
Do, pref. t red 90 94
Nat lona I »»i. iff Cos . xd *3 SS
Do, preferred, xd. . 9 S'*
Par Gas A K 1 Cos., '.I .»• 54 i*
Do. preferied 6 2
I’arkard M<>. Cos , o xd. .... 1"* 1
Do, preferred....... l n «
}*aiK«-1 >etroit M->tor Car .. 64
Parke, Davit & Cos., \<J. ISO ....
W K. Pr idden Cos 41 4 4
Reo Mo. Car Cos. xd... 40 41
Reo Motor Truck Cos
Scutten-Dillon Cos 67
Studehaker Corp . com. 135 137'•*
Do. preferred 105 ....
To* are Creamery Cos. 40 ....
Trusted Con. Cos, com. .... 35
Do, preferred l n *a
White Star Line 5? «...
Wolverine Cement Cos. 7 7%
Banka and Truat 4 empanle*.
Bid Asked
American state 109 ....
Central Savings 260 ....
Detroit Savings ... 290
Dime Savings 304 315
Federal 5tate........ . 1.’7 131
First A Old Det. Nat l. I*7
Oei inan-American 1 79 ;9i«*
Highland park State.. i.5 ....
Merchants National ... 174
Natl. Bank of Com.. . 219 232
Peninsular state 2)* ....
People* state 272 2f 1
United savings Bank.. 236 ....!
Wayne County Home.. 340 .... ,
Det'roll Trust Cos 374 395
Security Trust Cos 24i .... 1
Union Trust Cos I<o 190
G*r.-Amer. L. A T Cos. 195 ....
The following Brm« are privileged
to execute orders on tn* r.x-nange.
W. E. Moss a Cos.. Carlyte A Povah.
Geo. M West A Cos. E E. Maccrane
A Cos. H W\ Noble A Cos. D L. 9ey- |
mour A Cos.. W. B. McLaughlin. Mer
rill. I.ynch A Cos.. W. A. Hamlin A
Cos. Wm A. Neer A Cos. Sinclair A
Couls. Emmet L. Sprague W m H.
Rose A Cos.. F. K. Pelton A Cos. Joel
Stockard A Cos. Bennett. Smith A
Cos.. W. E. Rell'y A Cos. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace A Cos. Lewi* a
Qortoa.
Livestock ;
iv l— I "I r'*
MICHIGAN 1 i:\IRU *TO(Kt4RI»*
I'L’TROIT. lun* 2’> -*'att!e Mar
ket. and ull. be* hes eers 1 ■
(l 9: b*-st handy weight butcher
steers, 87.50(1 8.50. b*.«t handy weight
butcher steerj. $7 50'S 8 50, mixed
steers inn heif*re. ITh'. hanly
light tiiiti-h*rs. 17 4x 7.75. light butch
ers, I ST; !>ej*t cowa, 18.2514 7.
butcher cows. |5 common corns,
$4 50ft 5 tanners. 13 a 4 .50 best
heavy bulls, $6 30©7. bologna bulls,
t '7 • f 1 - - r iiv,
16.564i 7.50; mi'-k-rs r.nd springers.
|4rt«i 65. V-al ,41 - »-* Mark*f. steady
best grad* «. 11l 5-> ci 12 other*. 17‘o
10 55 nh**p and lambs. M«rk*t.
Steady . beat 1 nabs, ft 75<| 16; f.-u--
lamb.*. |V5009 i5 ght to comni-n
lamiis, 97tg A.SO fair to good sh**p.:
*8'!; ►'T . ills anu -immon Uti* 39
Hogs Market prosp* t* r.'nlOc h.gh- [
*r. none sold up to neon
EA>T Ht ITU.O LIVE "T(K k
Haiintiig A 'ion*
FAST F'MM UA N V »ur. » 2«
f"slt I * R-i - pt*. 150 i ars mark-t
2.5'/4vc le.W'-i prim* steer*. 91^
111 i- out '.-•!* 49 4» *5 fa- **
| 7 5-', h* it- r .*. I* ft SSO bulls. 35 5 >4
I 8 25
H'-it«; R* -In’*. 8 cars; strong;
I heavy. $1 .■ 10 25 rkei I
10 25 pig.*. I'- 85M 75
I Sh**r- R- - pt* 6 ar* *t*adv.
| top 1 irllngs. |*fi
i l wet Vi • 4 8 -25 . 17^751,
| Calve, 65f 1 2 .V*.
4 HH \l.O LIVE *T«('K
CHir.MkJ, June 28 —H z* Re
ceipt*. 33.000 market, *trr.ng 10tj
15<- higher mixed and butcn*rr. 87* 59
fl( _ ft 78 Q 6.91 r >1
heavy, *9 3 sfi 3 55. light. |9 304i?50.
|iig«. 17 60 'I '< J<i Cattle Receipt*.
1 market *t*ady to shad* high
er. b*eV*i*. I. ' 11.40: - *>WS at
beifita. 13 75 9 75. *tork»rs and
feeders. 15.751 t 875 Tsxan I ; •
93n. calves 9* 5 0 'sll 2 Sheep; R*-
tt- pi*. market weak to I -'*•
lnv.fr native $7 ■/ 7 9ft western. I" 35
'a 8; lamb*. |7 58fi'»90; western, 18 4
9 at.
Grain and Provisions!
nKTRMTT June 2«.—Op#mn*: Chl
cxro wh* tt wax aimnxt mi' hunted
pining At i n;n« !«<•• later.
I.tv< r (iikil wax unchanged and no
'■harm** wh.« mid' in the openlna in
the !’• trait n irk<*t t>p»nlna
v I'ush S'i red wh*«i,
11 0< 1 ■ July. II 07\ September.
II No 1 n hiif, »1 "3
Thr corn inarkH lx e*n and dull
dt 7C>-,r sos , \V> 7 r for No.
.1 vrllnw, it: >1 for No. 4
ye 11 o w
• tatx an rp.iet fit i 'to for xtandard
42- for in* No 1 whtt» in I 4 ( > "'i 41«*
for No 4 whit*-
n>** ix *jn.**t ,ind flrn at h* for
ea-h No 2.
fir-an* ,itr firm *»» It 7" for lmm*d ; -
ate, prompt mol tut\ «hipmrnt
ar* firm at |v ts for prim*
red Plover |9 S for prtrre a« -'
end I’. SO for prime timothy.
| drain rr. * p*x at CM nu Mund
wrere 44 <’er« ..f wh»xr. 1 ‘7 of r
1 and 11 r* of <nt*
Septcmlirr >h*,v r «'n ,*ro np*n< i
i Mondav at I’ *» 1 ' or «•
|7l >.« ‘ft .1 V arid * -it« at 3* U'h '<4 i %
• i*lvrrpo'.| wheat |ox»d :n''h.(na*d
and or.rn Id hi*h->r
Heanx arr \ rry xtrona and d*a’er*
tro talking |5 f< r t • * .r fu* ,-e
and nhove !• ;n '.axe of war with
Mexico.
I Ml« %«.<> I.M \f >
f’HK'Ati*' fun* -'X. < ipanlnv
hrat Jiil) >ip Ur S*»p*»mhrr un
changed fern T u 1;. up t % r «*»p.
t*»m I r.r down > 4 < Oa’tx Tulv down
September down I’rnvtxion*
111* her
flutter nnit I bii
Rutter d’reumery, extra* 2*'er:
t rxtx. 2*i' ? r. dair>. _'4« packing xtork.
21* per lh
I7*ax Ft' xh r*r« p’x. f axrx tnelud*
*d flixta. 22< . current re« eipt* 21 Ur,
per «I<>*.
I T. R. URGES RI LL
MOOSE TO LINE
UP FOR HUGHES
II xnltnuetl from fur l>l»r. I
thin** a tually ar.- tha IV craaaiva
J National . rgat.i/.utvn no r
' »h»» mean* » ner< b' w a an tnuka
l thasa ron vlcllona, ffrai t'' r* in o. r na-
I tional Ufa Ihdar »uoh <ir um
i utar. •»» our and it) !• t 1 and • th* baat
. a a an an ! rot to au;k ha auaa our
I laadarahip la ',«ii Trial « a our
[ mlvn L'ontlnu# b*l I*v • that tho
I i-ouraa a a »dvu. v».! w»a ‘n tha h'*h-
I <*at int»raat of thr Amrrutn paopla
lia asoia from tha uuaatloti It ta tin
patriotic to rafua* to >1 • tha hart
■ I'.oml'U maraly br»un thr people
! nava not put u* in position to do
■ w lint wi> rrganl a* tha vary ba«t.
! !t ramatna f r *i» s ■ and hum .r** I’>
and with 'iimm.in Sanaa t<> fa-a tha
nr.Mi n and an laavor to gat out <>f
it the baat that it an ba mada to
v *a| .i front tha standpoint «*f tha :n
--taraata v»f tha nati <n *« a whula
Th » mii tha altuation at tha opan
irg of tha present yaar. It »■»« claar
«> av :dart that inlass i . ata l> «m •
»' at.rred tha prasidantiai elaot on
would result tn t! a i hoi a ~f a,that
tha Republican <>r tha Datno>ratt'
normnaa Tha praaant administration,
during lte th: aa yaara of Ufa. had
ba.*ri guilty of shortcomings nt'.ir*
a than thosa of anv aduunistra* ,
t! on ainoa tha days of Buchanan
From th- standpoint of national
honor and intarest. :t stood on an
av<*n lower laval than thr* adminis
tration f Ru lianan No admlmstra-
| t;.*n ,n >'ur htutory had don* mor*
t. r *lh \ th* *i>rin« .-f th* n*'!' nil
! will and to th* nation*!
I cun set# nee
t’n-i*r the** rir''urr«t*nor« th*
I'r »gT*s*iv* National •••-•*. *t
j<’hi ago. In January, outlined mr
fluty t .seek oommon a • n with th*
Republican party, ustn* ih# foil <w
ling «■ r.l* "ur r*--i'l* tr» .***king
leadership—leadership .-f th* h;gn*#t
<«rd#r and moat couratrou* rhara ••
't * ■ '- ■« ;-r it ■ p that a . •**?. •
1 s»! f for th* country a benefit t - :n
--•* fish an«l patri itle Icti t ta
1 * .leal i:i»n» Th* a :rest wav to
j M'-ui# f.*r o U r country th* rejuir* and
I l*ad*r*hip will b* by having if p
I sible, both th* Pr"gr**.*ive and K*-
| puhl-'an parti*.* ch<»«*se th* -a me
; «'.*ndar'i bearer and th* jam* j tn*
-
Six w»»ks !at*r. on March 9th t
. m> Trinidad Jtat*m*nt, I ask*d for
I a similar rombina'ivn against th
i Democratic party, on a pTatf-nn >f
Stralghtout \ • a
| Am*-ri anism.” andso * a candidate
who will not rr*r*l' stand for .* h
a pr<-g amm* before election. I .t « l|
r»aoi itel> *nJ In good faith put it
through if elected
This wae In th* same stat*-
m*nt that I mad* In my t*legiam t'
»\-S*nator Jackson. pending th* -
•• entlon. which ran in part a« fol
low* 'Tan " * not, forgetting past
difT*r*n-e*. now Join for the »af- -y
and honor of our country, to enf->r ••
the poll ies of genuine Am*r> anism
and genuine preparedness'’ Surely
we ran afford to act in acrordun *
with the words of Abraham Lincoln
w hen he said. Mi) not all ha-, ins .i
common interest reunite in a com -
(fort I .
try 7 May we aslt *hos- wliu ha > *
not diff-red with u> to join ’.r. this
same spirit tow ard those who ha - ' *
As far as my own so-. I is kn-n n to
m» n is in thi« same spirit that at
thia time i mak* niy appeal t tiie
Republicans and Progressives assem
bled at Chicago."
In addition to the*- public state
ments i had also stated m- own at
titude verbally, an.i in l-’t-r- 1
ing th* weeks mimed at-ly pr* *dr a
th* convention, to scores of leading
Progressives from all parts •,( th
eountry, including man-. f th« 1* ti
ers at th* convention To tr.*-* m-n
I expressed my earnest hope that th-
Republicans w-.juld so act as to m ike
it possible for the f’rogr* «s\v*» t"
join with them 1 stated to th-ui.
however, that in view of th* attitude
I of some of th* Republican lea l*'- ;t
, was at least con< *l\able that we
i should he put in a position w h*r*
; our highest duty our fealty t- th*
I country our sen-* of wha* patriotism
I demanded in a jpr*at rims w ;id
j make it iniperati-. *• up .n us t<< run
a separate ticket, and tnat wh*th*r
n -u. h e erit it w>. Id b* n* -'-a'y
for me to h-ad that tuk*t . .and n t
ri- determined in ad van *. I .-ta'-d
n thrs- interview * and in th*«* let
ters. with th* utmost emphasis, t .it
the decision of this point lik* th*
whole matter of running a .--para'.*
ticket, would have to b* d*t*rmin and
!•> what th*- inter-st- of the country
demanded in v -w of th* a tn n rtr. i
- taken by the conventions at Cn.-
c ago.
At th- Mm* many of the Rej- .• |>
can leadr-rs asserted that mi ->tat--
m*n’« wet- not made m good fa-th.
that I r-ail> intended ms st ip< n
my own nomination t>y th- Republi
can convention and that if 1 was not
so nominated, i intended to a • *pt
the l*r .gre-sp •• norr. nation and run
on a third tick*t. *»f *..ui«* m> fel
low Progresaiv *a w*r* under r «u- h
error They knew that ; »p. k
it' *d fa th and meant *\a-• .. what
1 I -ad The. knew fi.Ht
1 ano-i wer* to he a ■ epted nt their
exact ?*• e ai ue a« m»an r » it<a' f
th* Reputd. ar.s nomina*-d i man
whnrn w»- cou I*l n.«- <-nt." .<i> - .p
--port w* would support hin The
; i»r# atr**«r * • imventp n . r <- to
gether know r<; tti> [ . ytate
n «n’- and fh> r»-f< re kn w ng - *. t.jr
1 what mv attlt d* was
Ir. try .-Igmert. the mr- r »?:on •?
Nf t H.gh*- in**’ * th* • ■n ! • i n - **t
f .rh in ’he s*at*'iient t -- •• I’r •-
K e-s • Na' ta. nirm;,t!*e. • .*-;*<!
I" and lan >Ol r>. an 1 in ri "• •a• • -
ment- I'n ler < v.sting cond:’ ns,
the icimirai on •.f a th.rd t ket
m-oijld. ;r r . J dgment i.< ri.*r-.v a
move in t 1 - .nterest ..f t • - . .. - .r»
of Mr Wit.*on ( r*xm rl Mr If ,g'
as a man *h >- p ii.lt re- *rd ' * «
guarantee ’hat he « II r ti;*r*
• ♦and for a programme of • l*, t -< ,t
strslghfout Xmeruapum before f|« .
’ton. lit vv.il resolutely a • and ;r. g 1
! fa sh p .t throu’jh if -le t -i H
-1* tievond all 'ompHri*f>n r-tter r.r
t*d to he prea. d* r t *r • Mr ’.V '.
It would be a Kr .vn d-tri" »n* t t-,»
I c-mintri t-- r--e|e • Mr W ->n 1
shall. fh«-r»-f-re, *tt . \ j rs Mr
Hughes Hu h b* ra tn- i■> if *
unnec«.»,arv to *a> tnat I anr - t i
- the n imlnatlon < n a *h;r<: t k< *
1 do not belie - » th.»* there ,
a thi r and 11 rk e * 1 I■el■ e -. e th ■ t » *
mv fellow Progressive*
sider th« >|uestlon th*> will f r t*.-
m< *t part fake rh * p'.stt n ' T -
and I have out one purpose *e» i*.
pose ti. s-r- e mir common . .-
If is m> deep conviction that .-i» • *
moment w* .an **r' * it .-nly ’ \ • i.-
porting Mr Hugh**
I* •• urged sgainsf Mr Hug l -'
that h* was supported bv fh* var
lo■ i* so - all*d fjerman-Am*r:i .in alli
ance* I h*ll*v • thaf fh< att-tud* of
these professions! German - A r:i*r - i
was 'i ue, not In tli* lea*» to any lik
ng for Mr Hughe* hut sulelx • ■
ts *lr antagonism to m*. They w**e
ti ond to defea' m* for th* n mini
tlon The only wav they could
.t hi-ve th.•fil J*-t was by support
ing Mi Hughes an.) th*y supported
him a' o-d.nglv, w ithout *nv r* g*-d
to ~'tfr aon - derations I need hard-
Iv repast what I nave alreadv said
n -’*rn rrprofi*fion of 'hi* prof**,
s'unal G*rn an - Am*r‘ean element- th*
el*m»nt typified by th* * »*rrnan -A m
*ri an alliar,'** and th* similar hod
I* s. which hav*. in ti * pr*-n-mlna
ttrn campa in played not m*r*lv tn
m-Amarfran hut a thoroughly snti-
r-Tt These n»n h»v»
no'hi: g in common tv;th t e gr*9t
! hodv of American* who ire (n Whole
r r in r»rt *f German bi and and who
are prec!*»;y a* g and m*r r an* a«
thc-ae of anv othir snc»s»rv Th»~*
ar* not, an j n*ver hnv« he»n. n a.!
our land b*tte* r • r«ns than th*
g-ea» ma«« f th* -r and women of
G»rman birth 'r descent who hav*
. h**n or ar- h* n„ rort'pletsly m»rg*d
•in our common \ an nationaltt
a national t- dis’inr- from arc in
Flump*, for Am»t c»n» who ar* gc'.d
■ AmerP an.* a- • n- rr •«• rj»rm.tr -\ - •
I *rlcans than they sr* I,ngilsh-Am*r!.
ran*, or Ir's.i-Am-r 'iini or an
dinav.an-A*ti»ra.ns They are Am
*r ar* and* pothtng alas Xn
American, whitever hi* *ncc*'*y or
creed, can hav# any feej’ng **c»p.t
scorn ar<: de*t»*tatlon for t .ose pn .
fesslonal German-Ame-l-an* -»-hr,
seek to mak* the American pr*s'.d*n’.
DETROIT TIMES
in »ffe. • a \ i« er -> of the tlertnan em
peror. Th- professional i.emiap- \”
c • .it- >f th l» 11 jo are act in a pur- »
'n the sinister interest of ift-iniai
n shown (hair «agei i.
| ■
l’n't-ii wlienever its tnie ■«t
, .onfiut-d w th r.*t of Germa* '
iTh*y r. present ilt.it adherence to i *
p l:tlc-> ■.* i«i b> ph* n which is t ••
• 1*:« and sign of moral treason
the ipulc'i ' uave singled i •--*
m*n ut for *; .» id.- denun ration, «•- i
assur» |i if l support >i candidats t
may ’■* accepted a* proof that 1 a
certain that th- candidate is tn hi
all- f o. ns Influenced by th- -\ .
n* -f tti— *. )i> pli-nated Am*-
cans.
r 11 ighrs character and b -
w ho|* i mrs. f.. f. luct In i<uldic a
fairs Justify <i* in ih* assured ■ m
vli-tlon tiist the ta t that th*s* - • i
hav* for ti-elr own purpose* suppo-t
*d hint will. In i «ti*;'* or way. a'-
f*ct Ms p i' 111- a ■ ms oefore or gft**
election H’* etitlr* public life Is .1
g.14-ante* f this
The -vent* of the last thr** and t
halt years av. «h..wi that as n i
cannot b* sail for Mr Wilson. In
iMr Wilson s ,as* we d.« not have l .
.consider fils n >rd.-. l»ut his dee's
it's le*d* absolutely contradict «
w »rds: ands r the matte- of that * *
» -r Is a s.dut*ly contradict one an
other. It Is folly to pay heed to at
of th* promises In th* platform
"hu h h* m w- stands In view of t
fact that almost every imports: :
p-- : s* ntamed in th* platform
which h stood f -ur years has sir
been br >k»n We owe all of our
present trouble with the professional
German- v-rier- art element In th
Vn.ted State* to Mr Wilsons t'.i
and \it dialing urse during the is
ta - -ei-s Th* defenders Os V
Wilson have alleged In excuse f
- m ti.at h* onfronte.J ad ffl-u
•'tnat n V« regards Mexico, tt-»
situation w-lib i Mr Wlls-m confront
ed w o nothing like as dlfftinilt s
that w l u,-h !T> s |* n t M Klnlev
front- 1 rt • nn* turn with Cuba *-
the >'• tippines at the time of I
Span «h war I’nder the tuai
icnmstanie* w* could with onlv a
n-.in tc im f r’«k have protested
behalf of Belgium, a small, well-be
haved nation, w h*n she was expos*'
O. The las* extremity of outrage
• » brutal v !at -n of her n* if .
r ghts th-s violation being itself s
v •« i ■' I’ll* Hague convent ns
t wh>c : i w* were a signatory power
As legards th* for* gn situation g*n.
ei ally duilng th* gr«at wat. th* fa *
of th* *vlst*n * ••* th* war mad* t
far eas-*r a-.i safer for Mr. Wil* n
t<> a-s * -1 our - ghts than If he h. i
h<d to deal with some single strong
power w oh was at the time un
hampered by war During the past
.’i* v*ar« iu> sti ns have arisen w 'h
powers of th* first rank, such »•*
KngUn i iap.it, and Germany. *a
of Which has necessitated far greater
• -drag- :• • lit on and Judgment cn
the [art the president dealing Wit
t t l \n I’r- - lent Wilson need hav*
wn tn order to put a comp!*t*
“to;- to the . nttnuslly repeated mur
der >f American m*n. women and
c »:dr*n on th* nigh seas by Getmar
submarines—the Lusitan.a hen:
n- civ th* w rst of many such ra**s
'lh* .-an,* feeid-n-s* that was sho n
by President \\'ils>>n in dealing w-‘
German}' abroad w.«s also shown i>
him m dealing w..rh tlie organ, r-1
German outrages w-th-n our vn
1-ind and. ftn. 1 » , :n dealing wltl th*
organlxed tierman-.lmeri' an v '*
T' * continued existence of the G r
tran Anierii r. 'Menace at home Is di
r- tly du* to Mr Wilson s cours* f
ti ijon during th* past two years
tain of n v friend* wh<> f**l that
th* Progressive* - c uld run a ti rd
t: k*f l- is* th*!r feebng . n object n
to th* • na-a tei -rs of the f;»-
1 uid an nat <>nai >nv*ntlon. As re
gards thi- point. ! t is sufficient to
say that th* members ■ f th* R-pu
-1 cun na'ionai nv*ntion w*re un-
UU*stion»b|v Indu- ed to m minat* Mr.
evguse of the
li* f that ii * Intejiri’v and fore* of
character and his long r*> ord of ad.
.rprgbl*. puM! service, would m »k
--• ■ • iliarl) acceptable, n- t only
t th* rank ami fil* f th* Republican
pH”v, but to th* people general.v
1 a- n-,t believe that Mr Hughes
would av* h**n nominated if it hid
net be. n for the flgn’ ..n h*ha!f f
rur-ic decen y and .ffl ,ent-v vv h,
f * I'r irresslve party has wag-d
during the pc. *t four *ar«
In any event and without anv r--
gird t- what the personal feeling*
of any of u* my lie a« regard* 'h
*■: t- n f th* Republican convention,
I w is: very e ,*oni.. t ask the i*p.
r*s*ntatives f the Progressive par’ •
to con sider at ’hi* t:n;* onlv th-
W 'ar ft- ; • (.pi* of T’nll * -1
't.»t*s T\ * shall prove fa s* to our
ideals and ur f*.* ->ns f, in th.*
grav. <- r *l * * >h* nation * life w»
:*• rmit o irs*lv*« to b* swerved from
th* • r- prime .In’} ~f serving w- rh
c.oj Judgment nd * ngie-ni ind-1 d-.
votion t::« nat! ■i; .« needs **ur own
b [ ! - f' tun*-, indivtduall an I
tiv« a• * if no • nae*tuen< *
what-ver. when < mtar*'* » ih th'
honor -nd w.»lfar r r, f p» p».-,, ;• t
f h* f nlted v*- > irh th ngs ■* • *..*
*"■ u*‘t when w. tn *d ;n th* halan**
aauinst ur >iu*x r a*rv* w*d t -
r -'Jhtry in " ■ w* ar« d*ad.
f *ur children -md ur chii'lr»n « ch j.
. •
’ *a,*- e »|.. . pf ; from v 'e’ii- w
- ' * -P -
p'-rt of >|r Hugh-*
V■ i- j fr. iv,
TH* I'ii t[i ,i k«Kryf,T
hig m * H; ■, I- »» };. ; -i]s
Th*- Progre-«ive comralfse was
sharply divided *n it n** Or.c
fai Mon. led ’> fapt John M Pirk-r.
of lynjjsian.t, the Progress;-. <* vire
preslden’ial nominee advoi a’ed ron*
tinuance of s he puny orrar, l/.a’;on
regardless of 'he colons; s -’a-d An
other, led y (jeorge iv Perkins
codg t t, w;n ts),. comm:”*-*, to
Riiosevelt’x vje».»
-■'till another faction d»:nanded
tf.e --J’le be u* ljp to Pr'g-essivo
state ontaniia’ions for Individ ial ac
tion.
A hot il2 v t in the rommif-s wan
e\ per’* dto v,eg n immediate after
the i o 1 one r- etter was fln:-h*d
WILSON TO
ASK FOR WAR.
IS OUTLOOK
<Continued fonn Psg* Onei
likely p r r yijo*: UlLnt, r-la y w nd if
ne» r-- ary ’O a ; f er>r hrSf.ee ''Tigress
before the week end
Only a 'omplet, aho'.t fgm
b> f’arranza ran ‘v.* ia»lon.
The repor nf rapt More, a* he
lay 'MPT'O ed 1 y dving ir» -h« t <rrl*al
desert indicated H. nd* ia’ • ,t the
action »f th» American for « uefore
f'an/al mirh* have be*n provoca
tive.
Morey wrote tha* far-* Bed wag
under the impre-.-.nn tha 1 • * \Jej
icans mould Pin when ’he Ameri
can* fired ‘We feirrr.ed f- r a f.
tack,” said Morey's report
On the o»her hand, the f ;bHcg.
Mon of the American der.ands for
’he release of 17 American prison
er* from Chihuahua showed that
<~arran7a had Issued the order to
Orn Trevino not *o perm-* the
American* to move south east or
megt
This mould place upon r sr*anra
the responsibility for the Metfcgns
flr...x and lerhap* prove necessity
for Boyd's offensive
j person* In touch wl*h T*r*Mden f
j Wilson’s views ssfd he would delay
«?oin* before congress on a mar mis
»• on until t'srrania ha.l bsJ timr
o tn.-w.r the Aturrican ultimatum.
lhe charge In this mvesage that
i »rrania bail aflftl with UosltUty in
->nni the order H» t»rn l revlm*
save evidence that the administra-
Mon believed war i* the only answer
i .rraiiH does nut free the Amen
ar> .ikeu at Carrlral, disavow that
Incident and promise safety for the
Vtt-rrl- an force* hereafter
TriHip trains «ra ready to take
v; mean militia men to the l^rdm
KNTKNTE
ATTACKS ON
ALL FRONTS
4f'untlnue<l from I’agt On#)
beginning of the long expected su
per-offenslve of the allies
Breaking out with a terrlfi*
sti. tsh sgain«t the Austrian front.
'.e Itaiians drove the Austrians
* k yesterday on a front of mor*-
' in 15 miles. They recaptured
.-•’V'T. positions taken by the Aus
trian crown prince In h!s recent
drive in the Trentlno
practically the same hour tha*
' "e Italian rush began, British artll
•ry rok*' loose with a battering
r’n W acalnst (7erman trenches
f r "‘ip. the Basse# canal south
th# Brit*
>h i.n.l German offis-ial statetnenis
i- nin'-en? upon the violence of this
r’.ck Thus far no word has
r- ■». h*’d I otidon of *he beginning of 1
expected British infantry at
tack.
Dispatches from Berlin today re
•red tha’ the Russians. Instead of
.mg di-heariened by rheir temper
a v eheuk In V’olhynia. are bringing
immense numbers of reserves into
v'.nn and have renewed their \ lg-l
orotis atfenipt-* to rea< h Kovel In i
•he sou'heast the Slavs have cleared !
Bukos ma of the enemy and are en j
•-Ting the pas-vea of the (’arpathiar.s.
Rept>r• .* that Rumania is display
ing military a< tivtty. coming from i
German >onr<'*< todav. coincide with (
other dispatches tha’ the pro-ally j
parv at Bucharest is urging Ru
mania s entran e into the war.
HI VSITKD PRESS
ROMF June 28 Austrian troops i
have begun a general retreat on the j
Tren’ino front una-r a smashing !
Raltan offer.stve it nffirialiy an- (
no .need to«ja. The Italians have j
eapi'ir*.l Austrian positions at ( as-i
relgorr.he-to. Mele-ie .Mont liOiigara i
11 so. Astago. Ce« ma and Mon’e 1
The Ira 11 «n cams are tne mo*t im- ,
perrant mad* bv 4 adoma'* i
armie> in a single si tack since the
fii st few week* followin': ’he ou*-
break of the Auatro-Itahan war The
Malian* are drivung home thej.
offensive x* -J t h the greg’* *t vigor,
takmc advantace of toe withdrawal
of VKrinn troops to rr.eet ihe Rus- -
sia: offensive
The hardest blow wa- struck j
agarn-t the Austrian M-n’pr wi’ich j
invaded Daly In the reren’ \ustnan ,
offensive. Here me itAlUn.- fork en- I
emy positions on a l'-mile fron’. :
taking Monte C’egnic and Osuna. (
southwest of Asiaro. »he A.'lago
position* and the town of Gallio,
five mile.- nohh°a«i cf Asiago
MEN CLAMOR
TO ENLIST
IN GUARD
iCsntlnnrd trsm Page One)
will have r.o 'rouble in getting them
1- fore nirh'fall The limited xpn/e
here will housing them
in the armory tonight.
*‘\Ve nre going to have ar inspec
tion drill topight at 7 o’clock We
will assemble here and march to the
armory, and I am not .oasting when
I say that we will be .nhl* to show a
fine bodv of men.”
Batteries A and B, of the buttery
corps, already arc at Gravlinc They
were rer ruited at. I-Ab'in*. and are
nor yet at full atmy strength 1>
troit’s Batterv C la expected to fur
nish enough of a surplus to help
them to the required strength Kara
battery must Lave 171 men. When
Batterv C appear* on parade Mon
day night there will ..e from 12~ to
2RO men in line. The recruit*, as
soon as they are enlisted, arr sub
jected to a preliminary pbv*tr*i ex
amination This Is supplemented at
iGravling bv a more rigid examine-
Irion, vaceirtft’ion and other prerau
-1 flops agaln-t ditsea«e
i The battery re« niitlng station 1*
( In charge of Card. William B. Ro*e
'vear. Jr. with U#uts < A Teeters
!j ft j Johnston. James A f on
| nor.* and Charles Gifford. They all
' declare that no married men need
I apply, unless they ran show post-
I tively that their families are well
provid'd for
MaJ Waldo arrived home from
the camp, Monday morning, and
passed the day settling up regimen
ral and private matter* preparatory
to an earl* departure for the border.
He says that great progress has
been nyide In the ma»ters of drill
ing. and that the men are in high
spirit 4 and anxlou* to get. to the.
front. The major will accompany
( apt Foater's detachment to Gray
ling. Monday night. Though no offl
rial world ha* been received the
general opinion prevails that 'h*
Thirty-first will leave Grayling not
later than Tuesday night.
The armory will not be entirely
bereft of military atmosphere after
all the troops have gone Sergt •
MaJ. Erwin will he there two hour
each day. from 12 to * o'clock, at
tending to enlistments and ofhei
matter*
' Orders for r>t:oir* Thirty first
■ regiment of tin* Michigan National
Guard to move from Grayling to the
I Mexican border are expected to ar
'rive from Washington at any mo
ment
This Is In line with the news that
IS.oOO troopers from various sec
tions of the countrv will advance to
the war front today
The government has Instructed
the Michigan Central railroad Cos
to hold all cars at Grayling, pending
orders to entrain tha' may come at
any moment. Over 100 ears are
being held In 'he camp yards These
include passenger coaches and
freight cars
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Meusner. of the Michigan Central,
passed Sunday In the camp, and an
official of the road Is constantly on
the ground.
KNIGHTS OF
ST. JOHN IN
CONVENTION
(Contlßiied from !’•■» Osr.l
Monday morning, and score** were
si ill coming In to the hotels ar.d
rooming places Among the cities
sending large delegations were ('hi
(•ago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Buffalo,
and Rochester The Rochester cor.
tinger.t is a particularly enthusiastic
delegation, and will try hard to '.and
the convention for next year
Prominent among the Sunday ar
rivals were Gen John Dunn. of
Cleveland Gene Theodore Schnei
der. of Cincinnati, and Quarterma*
ter Gen. George F! Noeth. of Roches
ter. N V
A parade smarting at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. w-H! leave Wood
wardave and Grand Circus park,
going so ith on Woodward to .Teff»*r
son ave , east on Jefferson, passing
the Detroit university, to Hastings
si and back again to RUraherh-st
Two hundred and fifty Rov scouts
of the order will he in the parade
Tuesday’s program Includes a
requiem mass at S' Mary’s church,
.a buslsess session a f ft •30 o clock
in the Hotel Pontchartratn for the
men and In the Hotel ( adlllac for
the women, a prise drill on Navm
ffeld at 1 o’clock In 'he afternoon,
an auto ride from 4 to * o’clock and
a business session in the hotel* at h
o’clock Is the evening
An early session will he held at
* 30. Wednesday morning In the
evening at S o’clock a grand military
ball is scheduled in the Pon'rhar
train ball room
DETROITERS
TO RE FIRST
AT BORDER
il nnlinuril from !’■«» One»
for the Mexican border as It is the
he*r prepared of the three regiments
and members of the Thlrtv first will
he mustered In not la'er than Tues
day noon, ar.d departure l* expect
ed by early Wedr.esdav Muster
rolls are nearlv ready Bupt. M C.
Coyle, of the Michigan Central,
stated that he has rerived instruc
tions to he prepared to leave at a
momen' s notice, hut has not learned
what the destinaiton of the troops
will be Non commissioned officers
have ordered their men to keep
outfit packed and ready for shlje
ment
NF7W YORK .Dine 2* —Ry tomor
row a* the latest, 1.t.000 militiamen
from New York, New Jersey. Con
necticut. Vermonr and Massachu
setts will he on trains speeding to
ward the border.
Maj Gen Wood s orders
for this force to proceed at once to
the border, met with Instant re
sponse from the officers and m*n
At Camp Reekman. Maj -Gen. O’Ry
an In charge of the New nrk
guardsmen, had communicated the
orders to his commanders of the
Seventh. Fourteenth, and Seventy
first regiments, the First cavalry
and Twenty-second engineer*, and
several detached unit*
Not since Ppanlsh-Amerlcan war
days has the department of the east,
with headquarters at Governor's Isl
and. hern kept open all night as It
was Sunday. Gen. Mood was on
the Job practically 2* hours. His
was the task of selecting the units
from the state militia to make up
the number of men asked of him
by the war department. In addition
to the New Yorkers mentioned
above. Wood issued orders to the
following
New Jersey Probably the Fifth
Infantry; two ravalrv troops; two
held artillery batteries, one field
hospital; one ambulance company.
Massachusetts Second. Fifth.
Eighth Ninth regiments of Infantry;
one battalion of field artillery; first
squadron cavalry; signal corps; one
field hospital, one ambulance com
pany
Connecticut—First and Second In
fantry. Vale university field artil
lery battery; signal corps; ambu
lance company.
Vermont—One regiment of In
fantry
Orders to make ready for Instant
orders to move were sent to the
mllltl* commandmanf* In Florida,
Idstrlct of Columbia, Virginia,
Georgia. New Hampshire, Kentucky
Maine. Rhode Island. West Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina. Ala
hama and Tennessee.
Entralnng order* for these force*
await only formal report from state
adjutants general *hat the men are
ready and fully moblllied.
Regimental commanders In the
states where Immediate movement
was ordered, worked the greater
f pari of Hip night oiumunt* ulln*
with railroad ho-ui? and **rt aiming
transportation S;m> Hi* go\«nt
moot lias power to « mmaadt <t
, transportation facilitu it a.t ad
milted today that ordiu.m truv*l
would pt'ol aldv he -i«|. tt.« • I r< r
the next few d»>H to [-• i ■ .it • v j . •
dltioua handling of Ho- mi \i.limit
One thing that may hold up at ui.il
i departure of New York an*l New
Jersey militiamen, at least fa de
atre to await arrival of »p»nal -up
ply trains from the Srhuvlkiil up
ply depot, Philadelphia <amin •
equipment Hut - 1 mt•• < omtn.imlers
without exeeptton reported tlo u b*
lief they would he able to h> g u
troop movement thin aft*rn**on Tlo
supply trains were «xp*-t*d on.-
time today
So urgent was the demand for tb--
militia tha* tmulleal examination
will be waived. K* gtnienis which
brought their standing up to full
war strength by hurry up recruit.tig
during the last f* w days, wilt 11, y..■
their "green'' men alonjc, an'teipnt
Ing time to train them on arrival I
In Texas
At s o'clock this morning. Hen
Wood having reported to tm war
department ’hat 70."*V> militiamen
were ready *o go. was awaiting or
dert* designating the exact lot tidies
to which the men at* t«» b*- as-igned
Thee*- were expected momentarily.
SOUTH AMERICAN
POWERS
TENDER SERVICES
(('ontlniird from l'»«r Our.l
’roop.- and a tnllitarv hand follow »-d
by .‘t.feiO citizens march*'-! ♦ the
consulate, shouting ‘TV'ath to the
grin goes ”
They tore the Anicrh an shield
from the from of the building *h«r,
demolished the strut t'lre anil Its
contents.
A mass meeting w*« h»!d In »h
PTaza later The mayor md oth*r
Mexican officials ounselled *he
mob to violence against all Amert 1
can* The refugees, numb* ring t
W ere aided in their »soap< by tlv
British consul They w*r» fur
nished a spert.il train by ’he t a
ranza military authorities
\miv officers .iccoßt*>,inx the train.
commanded hv Hen Frnnri- o \iur 1
g tia. told the refugees ; ha’ a <’ar- |
ranza force i* mohiltz re at S;» ua- j
7.'* in lex outh of Kiel* I is-, and
will make its flr.-t stand against
Amerl'an Invasion »h* p r wa
estlmated that S.O* 0 troop.- are ■ on
cent rated there.
BY t'SITEI) PRESS
SAN ANTONIO. T* \ . Tune
A little, grey, spot ‘acb and man w hose J
mild and j-tudlo*u bearing appeared
almost incongruous In his army j
khaki. ttKK »h • < inter of lnu?r< -* lri
the Mexi an solution early to*la>
That man was Captain I.* wl- S j
Matey, commanding Troop k Tenth
cavalry. who. while de pcntely
wounded and apparently dying. •• n’
Gen Perching the fir-t r-r's r*
por’ of Hie halt If of I'aniz.al. tn
which manv of hi:* and Capt « brl<*
Boyds Troop (' ir.cn wir* «ih,m by
Carranza • olliers
Morey wrote the Utter tc Persh
ing while hid.ng in an arroyo 2,oft •
yards from ’he «rene of the 11 1*«.
When It was completed he dispatch
ed if by three Negro Troopers who
had taken refuge with him These
three trier were picked up by Troop
M, of the Tenth, commanded by
Lieut. Henry A Meyer. Jr
The letter was ad Iresred to
Morev's immediate superior, the
commanding officer at OJo Prederlco
It is believed TJeUt Mover sent If to
OJo Federico, frrm wnere it was for
warded to perching
A wireless addressed to Morey's
wife, tn Austin, Tex, received la
night, read:
"Am back on line and all well.”
It was f Igned "Sidney,” fin*' aent
from "Somewhere in Meric*:
Gen F’tnston has received no word
early today of Morev’s rescue. It h
not known whether Morey really had
been pieked up h> romeos Perth
ings men or whether ’he wireless
had been written at th* Ram*' lime
as the letter, to allay Mrs Morey’s
fears
Meyer reporto 1 that the three ur
wounded men with Morev er.rried
him about two miles Hie night of Hm
battle hut that he became ; o weak
fror. loss of bl-»od he could m no
farther and ordered them ’o iw
M He had been shot thro- gh the
shoulder. The men hr
dying and obeyed Thelr .-nee o.
loca’ion was rather vague and
though Meyer rccopnoltered -
cast of Santa Marta, h- «• ™
trace of the missing officer.
V */0 05^\** V=% *Vs%=V »■
J" CAPITAL a»d SURPLUS/ O /<> \ ASSETS OVEA J
J g MILLION DOLLARS l j 4O MILLION DOLLARS /
h - - y**-"-* /—— ■~" n
I /
S A SAFE INSTITUTION /
a Established In 1871, this bank has had 44 year* of toe- ✓
V easeful banking experience. Depositor* have entrusted .
If their saving* to this institution with a knowledge that they
f will be absolutely safe under our conservative manage- /
a, went and safeguarded with our large Capital and Surplua. ,
\ Wayne County and '
' Home Savings Bank '
K 15 BRANCH OFFICES IN DETROIT '
%\%\\V\\NVX \ \ \ \ V S \ \ a?
JTXE 191«
Local
fori«*d to return to held headqu
tei s b»*c.ius'» hie hopes w ere m b
chap* and out *«f giaiu and forage
• m |
i<* Commanding Offi- er, (f
Frederi* o:
"My troop niched OJo Santo 1
itilngr* at s :to j. m Jane 2ft
Troop c under Capt. Hoyd 1 c* t
under '’apt Hoyd's eonmiand a
marehed tny troop In r»*;»r for C
rl/al at 1 if* n tn. reaching op
held to south' ist of town at fit
ant I
" 4 apt Hoyd ept In s note ’
uu s’inn permission to pass throu*
the t wn This w ffiised It w r
’ •'« i wi could i>o to the north 1*
ti<*t east capt Hovd he w
-c to U umada at this time 1
'll*' wn *nlklng with tbe Cj
r pet commander Hen Homrz so
s wrltt»m messag** *hat Capt Bo
could bring his force In town a*
1 m a conference Capt Hovd fe
*'d an .unfu-h He was under t
Impres ion tha’ the Mexl« ins wm
run a* soon ns ue fired
fornod for attack, his lnt»
H m b-dne to move up to the line
bout 12'* Mexicans on the rise
the tow n YVe form* and C troop
the left In line of skirmishers oj
platoon of K troop on rieh» of It
and mother K troop pla’oon on n
trcnii rtgh! echeloned a little to »
renr
“When we were within yarc
the M* xlciins opened fire and
trong one, before we fir*>d a sh«
Then we opened *ip They did o
run To make a long account aho
after about an hour’s fire both troo 1
1 and id 1 mced, C troop to position
Mexican machine gun and K tro<
< ’using in slightly tn the left V*
were rerv bu«v on the right, kee
irr off a fiank a'fack A group
Mex'rnr lef* town wen’ arourd o
r ar and led our horses off at agi
lop
“V ahorrt a o'clock one ptato*
<.f K tro *p which was on our rtgt
f- '! hack Sergeant said he con
rot stay there Both platoons f«
ha r k about I "and v*rd« to the well
and ’hen together w|*h some men
r troop who were there thpse m«
•ra’tered
"I was «Mghtt\ wounded Car.
He.' 1. a man told me. whs klllej
Not ng was seen o? Lieut Adair a
ter fight started, so man Isa
e ’ .|ted
*'[ am hiding in a hole 2.000 ynrr
from tt e fir and and have one o’h
w(‘jnd' and man and thr«-e men
me t.Signed t
"MURKY. Captain"
1. S. Accuses Mexico
Os Hostile Act
YVAFHINGTON, June Ifi T 1
t« x* < f ’he note to the Mexican *
f ’ goiernment. tranamlttad Su
day tn .lames Linn Rodgers. *pcri
r* | *nt,jtive of the American go
eminent in Mexico City, rays:
NT' Arrc tondc yesterday deliver*
t. t> . c• onni'-nt the followir
■ iimn- n . at■ on
I r- -1 t>• my govarnme
t ■ n’om y "ir exertiency. w,
re me tn the rarrisal inclder
es execiit 'hrcigh ft
\1 dm wrap dejmr tmr nt. gave n
~ * ...neial iHilrio H Tre-vlti
f t m r n
ne t ,i rv- ihlni; « rntiimn to a*
% f r'h*r eoiith. nor to moi
rii r r *.«t cr west from the point
wh«re tt-e* »r* located, and to oj
j .. new > ir•ions of Americans »
: .*. Xtexi'-an territory. Th«
,r '■ » r-ere hrn’ight by
X;* *.n i the x'lffitipn of G«ner
f’r -• h r.g who argnowr|edged the r
. r r ? the nrrmunlcstion relatts
tr ref IT the ;:rd Instant, aa jcv
.'n'v knew* an American fori
e.-iem-ard outfe far from 1
«e nf ' w th«tHnrtirg the shove o
. • .nt w-h* engaged hy Meglcs
trn,- p at corrltal, state of C'hlhui
A , result Os 't l *- enen-m’e
■ x! men . ' hoth sides were, kM
ed and wounded and 12 America
arbiters were made prisoners.
y..u are hereby Instructed to bar
t . *he mir’xter of fereign reiatiot
of the fir facto government the so
lowing:
•) e jrov*rrment of fba TTnlte
y ,>, A r,i n pit nn other constructlc
, . the erunmun'ea t ion handed *
ihe *e<retsry of state of th" Unit*
states on the 24th "f June, by M
under instruction of yo'
go ei r.ment than It Is Intended as
formal > e,wal of dollbsrat»ly ho»t|
h 'i n **g.* nat the fortes of th
i t left -'at** now In Mexico, and r
•, , . s« to «tta k 1 1. em withoi
■ r th»r
from •»: r pre-e n t position 'n p u
. ,n<~e of the Objects for which th*
sen there notw ithstand.r,g th
f,.rt *hn t th- *• e objects rot only lr
nf snoly Intention u
u r l-> tlte govt rnment anfl people r
.M- \ M but are on the contrary, lr
ten-l- -! or-'x *o n'sla' that 2<v er- mer
in j.r'*fe ting Itself n -t f'ie ferrltor
anil pff*ple of ’he t'ri.teil >f«te
-j r.*t It re*i>< n-lble and lneur*»r
h.n t- <.f ret.e maramtei a
t am i nxf rti- f< and. therefore, hv ~i
iinvertiment t-. d.-mand th* lmm*dl
.t. r **)*-.*«' of the pt i«oner* tak»n i
*h* «■* ount'-r at t'arrlxnl. '-ireth*
«ft mr property of fh<* I'ntte
Si.*'** t.ik-n with them, and to in
f. rin you th..t tb* k< • rnnient <-f *u
ft,.fed Stile- f.pecf. .m -art*- *t*t»
tn*-"t from yii government i
th- -r-ur . -if action It m*h>« th
- nrt ■ ’H "f *h” T'ntted ,-*fti*e« *
urdersi a ful it hut* determined jp ■ •
tr-l * t>h * t* ai-*i expe ts *ha* *bf
«ii*tem*-nt t-e n-nde tbrouKh the
dipt'-n- it • it .Hinds and not ihr.itg
-übotdlt .-tie military < -*mman-ler«
Prlnllni the plant nent kind—
It rlj;h«—Tlrnca JoP Hr p* —-XI at •* l.Xjr