The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 12, 1916, Image 1

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The sun. [volume], June 12, 1916, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 June 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-06-12/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WEATHER FORECAST."
Cloudy and warmer to-day; Tuesday
cloudy, variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 56; lowest, 5,
I etallc1 weather, mall ami marine reports on page 11
IT SHINES FOP, ALL
VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 28G.
NEW 'YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. Copyright, 1916, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Amoclnllon.
PRICE
C.E1
RUSSIANS WIN
DOBNO; INVADE
THE BUK0W1NA
'Hold Yolhynian Fortressj
Trianjrlo and Swoop On j
Toward Lcniberg.
AI STIITAXS DKIVEX
HACK VOW V2 MILES
1'rNoners Taken Xow Xum
l,r ioit.000 2.000 Gcr
niiuis A iv Cnpturod.
TROOPS 1l MILKS
KKOM CiEHXOWITZ
Vienna Admits Uetrcat in
This Kejiion. but Claims
(.Jains Elsewhere.
iff Ml Ca'itr Ptipitrh I" Tnr Sis.
I.om.mn-. June 11. The town anil
f.irtrc.-' of Dublin, twenty-five miles
from the 'iallelan Irontlor, foil Into t ti
t, r- ..f the Russian to-day. With It
l-i cm s f,iii'p ale again In the pos
it ton of th Volhynlan fortrts trl-
jt. i.-r!stuig of Lutzk, Dublin and
I!jt no
Duhnn, .ilioh hal been in the hands
of ' if Aii'ir'aus Min t- September T lai-t.
no. .ii Hie Roviio-ltiody'-Loinberg rail
m .inn - about cisiity-tw n miles from
lilt. ..(. ..in ..ipttal, la mberg.
timitrful wat tho Russian onrush
e." Ij'ii-t o that tho attacker swept west
ward .ti'i'.trrjiily without meeting any
resrM.nire f.ir to-night's otllcial report
from I'ctrograd i-ay thoy Itjvo orossc'il
the Ikwa l!ivr and -wild fai west
vard is Dfiulilnwka anil taken po-ses-iwii
f the road from Mlynow to Horos
te:hm'. The town of 1 emldowka I
t'-tn'y-Ilvo mile? du? "ies of J'.i!"
Thus the Russians have In Volhynia
Ion pushed the Austro-llungarian ILiics
ba.k tidrty.tvvo mile.
Simultaneously with the ilrlve In Vol
rynU. the extreme left wine of tliu
Kuflan routrtern nrniy forced the Austin-Hungarians
to withdra.i their whole
line In th northeastern ltukowina. n -yaded
the crown land with (drone f.ircit.
and advanced to within sixteen miic- or
the capital, Czcrnnwitz. The A n-t rin it
War Ofllce admits the withdrawal of the
ir. In the northeastern Huknwlna
This total number of prisnnoi." taken
tip to date In the new- Russian offensive
Is lOT.ii.in. The figure Unhides mie
Utr.eral ami 1,613 otlkers,
Atistrlnns llnUr Mnntl.
The Austrian on their par- began the
firt lpnrtant oountor liiove.iii iit tlur
Int ihe la?t twenty-four hours'. .IaK
Ir:; a Hidden utand. after holm; tlrlven
ever the I:ier Styrv north of l.utzk.
ie .rned o., the Itutdanit with the
1 nf tne Herman tletaolimentit iulieil
to I'..- i.i ion von lllndtnhuri:, tliovo
fi" Mu.oMto troops liaok over tho
?' i- .1 nnk 1 r.n iirl'-oiiern, Including
t 1 ru ,..
" .-i.irl lilmlls this ro eiro, hut
;"'t a' the .iitrl,in runnier ofren"lo
m Hi - region h.i" hton halted. Vienna
a ins the itvaptuie of a lielch!
ro it, t of Tarnopol.
T ie iew Hutodan sains 111 "toulliorn
VrrihMn.i tnrli.-.Ui. a new Invasion ot
'.i . v Hume many more day hae
ia t I while tin- adxanoo In the Uillto-
i i eater rt-ninwltz with capture, a
i - wiie'.i, if K'aniod, wouhl Ko far
I' ward inlliienclni; UunianUi to drop
rti n ent tendencies In faor of tho
V.'iii I'oui-rrt and decide her nt l,it
,i- .cut lot with the Allien. Willi the
. a in KusM,.iu ll.tl.llH. IIChH.U.I
letitly covoioil hy Hunianla, wou d
'lurlni; luioiillve for Intervention.
1. 1
Li
lliisla Iteporls
f' llussian War
Itiny tiiilnfi.
office stalenient
'r -ie m Vtrlhynia. Callcia and
1 .1 rihr.i in ii flesh hik'i hso.h yes
I 'ie iiir"iiy ai inb s I'ontiiiue to
nr. nous lueses lii prlMJiit rs iilom;.
lerte att.uks of our troops are
.ntn mil liands thousands upon
. 1 of prisoner and booty of
ihe exart osliinatitin of which
I. .1
i......lblt. I
11.", In n singly sector m the
1 .if i.iptiitid ; search-
tuns. J't Held Idti-hens, 17
1 1 ii,i. gnus, lll.'.oou pounds
w'l'e I, 1 coiiciet"' planks,
.'" nf I'llliclt'te', ISt'ill.llOM
n.ii. nnriiioiis mpois in am-1
; .1
il.il
ii.t 111111,'n .it .iiinn ttiiu
si Im w laptund .lii.oipi
" .1-4.- ;pni tiiixiti of tnat'hitio
.gs 'Jim boxe of hand gre
' ii-.ible i Hits, I niricluni: guns,
Mo. I t- iii,, a .M, ii l.in n, liable
". , 'ie extraction of di Inking
.; ' ne of hiiih i ii'iruious win
i ',!. ii i d by the eneiny fin
. .iiiiiim e.'liird iirooY of how
. m.i out toup le.'alnst the
l.c " lighting we took as
I -iiier.il, Pill nfllceis it ml 3ft-i-
V i aKu cinituied :io guns,
. guns .mil ,'i bnmb Ililoweie.
Hi- total liophlft, in the le-
ii il. I geneial. I,i; 111 ofllcor
tl .in His.fiiin Mildler and IL'I
" in i luiie guns and fS bomb
' ' 'it Ion i plsodes may be
'. k stiuggle of our young
' mar P.iijltche, on the Styr,
's I lei i" till, tieluiiin III
' i"t- .iHSislani't to Ihti ,iis
' i' : our Infantry itllack, de.
.i rlei i mi.. i,f heavy iiillllery.
lis. ,il'.r, d I I iilii tint town, los
' 'I " J mill pllsnlieis, two gun
ii. t. bine nuns. i lur tumps
1 'i i' ' real nig lifiinaiiH
" metaling In Ihe leginn of
ie i.i the loitresses comirlslnu'
i i in triangle, raptured tliu
I i mid arr on tin i neini"
- . ii.. Russian ilelachnieiits,
' - ' . II w i River, have ieveiiied
lln.fivi A pan nf ihe Rusitlans
rl tlie region nf the vitiligo of
nka on Hie Myliinw-lliieslcchno
f"oil'iiiit oil Tlitnl I'ugt,
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS;mi WRIT TO STOP 'COLONEL TO CONFER
MA Y RETURN TO POWER TRIAL AT CALVARY! WITH CHIEFS TO-DAY
Premier Salandra Takes Action Following Chamber's
Refusal of Vote of Confidence Army
Pushing Back Austrians.
.ifrirt iablf Pmpntth to Tn 8ci.
Uosik, June 11. Th Salandra Cabinet
rcMcned late lant nlKht as a result of
the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies
to urant n vote of confidence In the af
ternoon. The official flirurri of the vote
were 19.1 airalnst the Government to 141
supporting It.
The crisis had been expected because
of tho suspicion In the Chamber that
the iiovernment's reticence was an at
tempt to evade 1'arllainentary control.
Premier Salandra appealed to the
patriotism of Parliament In an address
yesterday, aeklnc that the country
should not he unduly alarmed. The
situation In the Trentlno, he said, is
not serious now, slnco the threatened
Invasion has been averted, but he ad
mitted that had the Italian tlefejice In
the Trentlno been Mlrontter tho Austrian
advance would lime been checked sooner.
In his speech tippe.illnK to the Depu
ties for support Premier Halandrn ex
plained the leccnt Italian reverses by
s.iylnp that the Austrians took advim
l.tKt of Ital.v'rs concentration on the
Isonzo to launch a drive down the Liiku
rina Vnlley.
"Ttiat was tho most vulnerable point
on our front, as It left our doora open to
our traditional enemy," the Premier con
tinued. "ThcM unfavorable conditions ren
dered the MrM undeniable successes of
the cnemy'rt offensive possible, but we
must rocoanize that better prepared de
leiHte mlKht nt least have loiiRer ar
rested the enemy's advance, keeping It
further from the Venetian laln.
"Theiefore the country Is learning ,
with a painful Improndnn that after a :
enr of war the enemy has succeeded
In setttir fttot on the edtse tif our na- '
tlonal teirltor), uhlih Is ax sacred its'
any corner of the fatherland. 1
"It would he too bold to ay that the i
iii.i i, .. .. ,i..."
ciltlcal moment has passed, tut the
enemy. Hopped by our heroic resistance
mi both uIuks, 1m concentrating mint
powerful forces against our centre. Hut
we can look forward with confidence be-1
lain-e of our well ori-imlred aiul valorous I
defence."
l'ollowlus hit nddress the Premier de-'
ni.uiditl an explicit vote of confidence. 1
The otllcial nnnouitcemoiit that the
Cabinet hail resigned was made follow
loir the arrival of the King from tin
flout. The prevailing Impression In ,
Itome l that Ihe crisis will be solved
within n couple of days and that the
Salandra Cabinet villi return to ;ioer,
after it ha Loon strengthened.
CONTRADICTS VIENNA.
Iliime Deiile. Iteport That Monte
l.rmrrlrp .VII.
rrtti iViMe ttrnptttrh in Tnr Sri
l.ONooN. June 11 The Austrians,
AGRARIANS BLAMED
IN LANDTAG FOR WAR
Soi'inlit Decliire People
CiTiniiny Want Dread
and Liberty.
of
spcrW 'ii',' Dttiiairl. In Tnr. l n
Amstkrhssi. v! 1 London June 11
Viini'iiT-, the llerlin Socialist organ,
publishes a report of
speech by Ilerr I
Hoft r. a SoclallM. In the Umdtag After ,
.ovo'cly condemning the mganlzatlnti of
f.inl morihiires. Ilerr llofer attacked the
israriatis who, he declared, had robbed1
the Herman people for fortv years, lie
.-Hioke of the "frenzy of war." lemarklng
that aflerwaul the jietnile would under
stand how much they h.ul suffered from '
the bad and partial measures of the (lov- (
eminent. , , ., , , u ,
Tortllowitz von Hilockl. the ftmd die-'
tator. said M'-rr rioior. nun i '
ronitnuni"t
feeding
of
the people and
should be
they
kept
were
Maimed that
promise
The well to 1I0 C..IM-OS.
theni-elvts astoi lshed nt
he said
the pen
weie be
pie''
iiilience. tint tne mas-e-
ginning to lie Minen. 11.') '"
that If the Husslans had come to Uerlln
things would not have been worse than
they are now.
"Vou feat that the flames of sedition
mid .evolution might be lalsed," ald
lien llofer. "Vou would prevent IhW,
but vou are always too late The peo
ple must starve here ami be killed abroad
for th"' interestK ot
small, set of cap-
Itallsts." , , ,
Ilerr llofer concluded .
The tu-orile lit home and
In the
trenches claim peace
Mbci ly and bread.
XVeel.'s llrllluli
l.linse . !
7,.ta7.
,,irll 'n'r'' h'SWlrli It 'Tnr. hiN.
l.iis.'1'ON June II To-day' otllcial
risualtv list, covering the casualtle
...iTeteil on all fronta during the past
...... l
glVI'S ine Illlllioei nt "'i'1"" "
-13 ,,f whom 1." i' amen, .inn uuii
nl men nt ,7!'4. of whom I.HxH were
biiie.l This makes a total of Ihe week's
casualties amounting to
; 111", weie killed.
of whom
f . ,! ISICIUI TICC
NEARLY 3,000,000
si,(Tiri( I'ahlr liesiuilth In Tin; Sin
t ONDON. .lune U. The offlcial
press liureiiu t?nvc out the fol
lowimr statement to-nipht:
The ",ermnn offlcinl casual
lies in the war are:
Killed 7.14,412
Prisoners 14(1,G()5
Missink' , .857
Wounded 1,851,052
Total 2,024,586
The statement adds: "This is
not a Hritish estimate."
A Hritish report on German
casualties was made public on
May 10. It uave tho total as
2,822,07!), which would mean
that the (icrmnn loss for last
month was 102,507.
On May 11 it was announced
in London that the (icrmans
killed amounted to 705,877; pris
oners, i:i7,7!)8; missinK, 197,094;
wounded, 1,781,310.
Based on these fiRurcs the Ger
mans in a month have lost in
killed, 28,535; prisoners, 8,807;
missintfr r,237; wounded, 70,342.
whose offensive on the Italian front has
narrowed within the past few days to
tho Kclte Coinmunl plateau, concentrated
their efforts yesterday against Monte
Lemerle, southeast ot Aslago. Forces
amounting to about one division were
used In the repeated attacks made
against this height.
The Austrian War Oniee announces
that the height was captured with 600
I
e- I
prisoners, while the Italian ofllclal state
inent, flatly contradicting this assertion,
says that the Austrians were repulsed by
an Italian counter attack aid that 100
prisoners remained In tho hands of the
Italians.
On ttim frrtnl Irnm Ihe Villi' ArSA dIh-
' - r
lean to me asiico aim in wio auan , mg the Kev. Joseph W. Kemp, pastor of
i'''!!1?; 'h'."!,.!!:5L "J.lil'.HTiV'lSi'h r"""": J'- members of the board I
oral noliits as well as In a counter often- .
sle on the Aslago plateau
The following official statement
Issued by the Italian War Office to-day
On June 10 the enemy concentrated
his efforts against a small portion of
our front southeast of Aslago. After
an Intense bombardment strong forces
numbering about one division repeat
edly attacked our Monte Uenierlo po
sitions. They went repulsed with
very heavy losses by our counter at
tack, leaving In our hands o'er a hun
dred prisoners belonging to the Twen
tieth l,andwehr Iteglment.
From the Adlge to tho Hrenta our
offensive action Is Increasing. Our
Infantry, effectively supported by ar
tillery, made fresh progress along tho
Vallarsa height, south of the Poslna,
In the Astlco Valley, at the Kreuzela
Valley bridgehead, on the Aslago
. I .....I In iVi.. lurt nf the Musn
' ,
lorrtm.
On tho Isonzo front mere were ar-
tlllery duels and successful raids by
our detachments
During the last few days we have,
takon ,iii6 prisoners.
I.ni'iny aeroplanes dropped bombs on
Fonzago. No unit was hurt and no
damage was done.
TAKE 500 ITALIANS.
. Austrian Annoonce Captor
at
Monte l.emerle.
lrcinl rnbtf He iulrl fo Tnr. Scv
Viknna, via lmdon. June 11. The
I Austrian War Office issued the follow
' li g Mntement to-day regal ding the oper
ations In the Italian theatre;
Kneniy attack were rpultd We
captured Monte Lemerle and took S00
prisoner.
Our aviators bombarded the railway
Million at Clvlihile
IRISH SETTLEMENT
PLAN WIDE IN SCOPE
I,lod (.enrge'x Proposal In
cludes Conference of Em
pire After War.
Serial CnUf lienwtch tn Till Si
I.oNtov, June 11. The proposal made
by Mr. l.loyd tieorge to Ihe Irish con-
ferem e, which may be regarded as the
proposal of the (.in eminent. Includes
provision for an Imperial conference,
which shall Include representative from
all the dominions, tn meet Immediately
aflir the war to consider the govern
ment of the empire. Including Ireland.
The otllcial report of the meeting gives
Mr. l.loyd iteorge's proposal as follows;
Hrst. The Immediate operation
home rule.
of
Second. The Introduction immediately
, " "a"-"-,?
I Third During the war the Irish mem
hers are to remain at Westminster and
the six excluded I'lster ((unities are left
under the Imperial (lov eminent
Fourth. Immediately nfter the war
tin Imperial conference of representatives
liniii all the dominions will consider the
government of the empire, Including Ire-
land
Fifth Imnieillateli afterward and
'dining Ihe war emergency Interval the
permanent settlement of all the great
outetandlng problems shall lie proceeded
i with.
I Ihe meeting
protested analnsl the
continuance of martial la- In Ireland
ami demanded that nrlsou'i-i iinilerirolni?
servitude In connection with the rising
le? tioated us war prisoners, It nlso ex
picsscd (Ilssatsf,u.tic) Wti. 1P .ru,i.
ncl and conduct of the Impilrv Into the
Irish situation,
The reported decision t the l.loyd
itctKit coiiieience wn received In llel
rai
with surprise. .Neither side likes
the Idea, and Joseph Devlin, the I'lster
.Nationalist leader. Is likely to have dlf -
flculty In Inducing his followers In the
noith to acnulesce ill the arrangement.
Aii.cu.g the I'lster I'nlonlsiH also theie
Is grave doubt as to the wisdom of the
sugges ed setllemoni On both sides
there I a ileslie. hut extremely little
hope, that the new home rule scheme
may provn a success,
.'i'liin(i(V .Vni'Hi;,iT says.
"It Is understood that the six ex
cluded counties will be administered by
a special branch of Ihe Home tlfllce
It I evident that a complete recasting of
of the home rule act III the form of a
nicasiiie passed by general consent will
be necessary lo carry throug'i the coin
pnmlse which now ha practically been
atrlved nt."
The Helfnst iorie"poiident of the
Jiinihi'i ( says he has dellnlle kiiovvl-
etlgc that the osier L iiionist council at
a conference to-day will formally accept
Lloyd (iporge'tt proposal, bailing Home
unforeseen development.
The report Indicate that the I'lster
Nationalist are still hesitating and may
tepudlate Redmond' and Devlin's ac
ceptance of Ihe proposal,
BRITISH TAKE FOOD CENSUS.
tint eminent Auk Farmer About
New Crop nml Live Stock.
,spi"ril fiiMr l'ip'ilri In Tin: Sis
LoNImin, June l'J. The Unity Mail
says:
"The Oovei nnnnt I taking a census
nf all the food resources of the L'niteil
Kingdom and Is ksHUlivt ifipjests to
fariiya to make a return showing; their
Si owing crop and their live stock."
Lawyer Tinsdnlc Fights
Against Appearing Tlcforo
Church Deacons.
TROrnLE OVER D1V0HCKS'!
Asserts His Only Fault Is Ef
fort to "Clean I'p" an
Old Scandal.
Flmund J Tlnvlalc. the lawyer who;
has been directed to appear before n I
committee of Ihe denconc of the Calvary
tt.iptlst Church lo be Irletl on charges j
Involving conduct which the complain
ant alleged warrants dropping him from
membership, ha obtained an order from
,rut.iriiir vuun alienee I'onneiiy tnreci-i
.Supreme Court Justice Donnelly direct
members of the tioard
Ihe board of trustees
deacons and
Id show caue on Friday why a per
Imsnent Injunction houid not be granted
restraining Ihe church from putting the
hwyer on trial.
The hearing on the charges wa et
for June , hut on that date Mr Tins
dale served n temporal) Injunction nn
William II. Wet, chairman of the com
mltlee of deacons, restraining action
until the Injunction proceeding! is de-
termlned.
Renan In Divorce Discission.
, The papers filed on Tlndale' nppllca
lion dlcloee ha' the chief ground of i
, complaint against him is that on March
I - last he sent a letter to each member
of the board of deacons inviting the
deacons to he present In the Supreme
' Court lo hear the trial of undefended '
' divorce caes and to discuss with Jus
tics Cohalau, who w is hearing tha-,
case, the nature of evidence rerpilred In
divorce cases. It is understood that Mr
Tlnsdale took the action because the den- j
icons while hearing chargts ,agalnt one I
i nf the trustees cpree- some, doubt
a to what constituted evidence of mis
conduct In divorce cases.
Instead of a.-i cpt.ng t ie Invitation
of Mr. Tlnsdale. who had reserved a row
of eoals for (he ileacone In Justice
: Cohalan s 10,11; loom, complaint was
m.t.lc :o I". i,..i.- Juj-t.i c:..r'..e of the
, Appellate D hi ,im of tbe Supreme Court
that the laAyei's action warranted dl-
, clpllne by tin ii.irl Justice Clarke
I then KuimonfJ the lawyer and advised
him to apologise to Juallce Cohalun,
I which he did
TTiwycr Tiff-dales , ompla nt n
Injunction stnt ets fntth that h'
act Ufed of violating iy-laws of
church adopted after the time of
h's
Is
the '
the
alleged offences He s.iys he .s charged
with "liuont-lMi ncy." hut that the sped
flcatlnns do mil set form any act In
xlolitlon of the Federal or Slate laws
"nor any act .specifically fin bidden In
the mot at code, iiimmoiily known as the
Decalogue, or Ten Coium.indmeutti " Me
says that Mine he linn been a number of
Calvary Church he "has in all essential
particular' livid o far as Is humanly
pa-Kiltie, actordir.n to the standards of,
1111 inherslilp .of the Itiptist Church gen
oii.lly and the Cilv.uy Church in par- i
tlcular
Wniilril tit ( lean I p n Hen mini.'
He eays tha' 110 acts
1 hargrd ag ill et
him show malice, "hut
on the contrary
they show on then fa
purpose to 1
eh. 111 up a -' .t mi ll winch had
for
long time existed in strl ihuiih" He
says that dm lug the many veils he ha
lieeu a Im mber of the Hipta-t Church he
ha been 11 "sincere believer In Its doc
trines and derives such spiritual con
solation from such nlteuilaiiee aj Is
known only to faithful btlleveis. tliat
Ills life ha alwayt- been one of peace
with hi fellow men,'' and thai to be
j dropped from nieiiibershlp would "cause
Inexpressible soriow to himself as well
a tn his relatives atul friends, for which
no amount of damages iccovered In an
action at law inuld adequately compen-1
sat tilm " I
Attached to the coiiii1hiii are copies'
of the charges 11 ml speoltlontlnns served I
on Mr. Tlnsdale by the board of deacons,
uhlcli stitte thai on Match 1 he sent
to the board of deacons a communion-
n,. i., it,- ri-.ti ,,r .-. wnh, ,..,,. i.jrit.
the caption, "Calv.uy llapllsl Church
boaitl of deacons. In the matter of a
Ite.irlnir before Ihe linn nl of deacons of
Calvary Chinch on Friday. March 17 at
10 A M. before Hon. Justice Cohalan."
The eoniliitlllloatinn lead t
"Dk.aii Hiil-.TIIHr.N It affectionately
urged that you individually, collectively
t 1,11,1
bodv abstain from your busl-
1 pess ami set aside ami dedicate a part
of the day to liod at the time and place
nfnrcsalil In fact, make It a day of
fasting and prayer more fittingly, a It Is
now- the Lenten season, and attend at
the t-os-slon of Special Term, Part 111..
Supreme Court, second Hour, County
Court House, In city II ill P.uk, to hear
matrimonial divorce cases presented.
I testimony taken
and the Judgment of
'the court,
Offer Front sesli In Court.
.., l,,rrlllly , at your servlie
, , . ,,,,. iiml , e fo
' a 4 r ,,. ,,.,!,,, ot- th,.
I r.',a i i uf.. ,., ie.,i,.,.
day evening. March S. Ill 111, In case Dr
lucent M Minder had not brought It.
' with him, lo inlroiluie you to the court.
Mate who you are, the ohjei.t of your
attendance. Ihe religious zeal with which
1 you are seeking lo acipilrii light, knowl
edge and wisdom In matters now pend
ing before you. ask thai you be as-1
signed to fnmt seals III the codit room
back of the counsel who air living
cases, Mint .vou may hear all that 11
testllled to, and after listening at-1
, tenllvely lo all the cases hcaid by the j
honorable couit, at recess In Ihe Judge's,
chambers pass lo the honorable court a
i copv of the recoieii testimony heard
hy y ou as a board of deacons at Calvarv "The Pi ogiesslve party and It prill
llapllst Chinch ami on tile wllh ynuY.elple will live. We are still heart and
n'cri'iiiiy. im "n mi ijintii iui opinion
for an
- .... I...1 I ..1 .. I
llieiiiiii , and after hearing the same no
doubt It w ill be of much asllance to ,
you hi arriving at a decision after the
' enthusiasm with which you are now
i taking up and approaching this matter,
i "May Divine guidance he granted lo
i you In act In a spirit of prayer for the
glory of (1ml and Iho salvation of tho 1
Houl, ami mm n may oe a messing to
your church, the Hrlde of Christ, of which
vou arc tne spiritual
officer charged i
with tho responsibility
of."
and care there-
This cnniniunlcatlon, II Is charged,
wa an Insult to the officers of (he
church and was rent In an attempt to
bring reproach and scandal 'upon (lie
church.
Jlopcats With Studied Km
phasis That Ifc Is Out
of Politics.
PASSKS A QUIET SUNDAY
Motors to Church With Wifo
and Denies Himself to
All Interviewers.
OjSTKH
Itoosevelt
Sagamore
Hat, I., June 11 Col,
barred all Interviewers from
Illll to-day. "It's no use
see me," he said. "I have
coming to
nothing lo say. I will answer no ques
tions. So please don't ask me to. I
am out of politics."
ii
He passed a unlet dav In the seelu-
slon of his big houe on the hilltop,
except for his motor trip down to the
village to , attend chinch with Mrs.
Itoosevelt. It was reported that he had
: received several prominent visitors, bull
j his secretary denied this. Political !
callers are not exected until to-morrow, 1
and then they will come In large num-
hers, It is said, some fiom the Republi
can party to hsk his support for Jus.
tne 1 1 us bos. and others from the Pfo
gresslte party, who may urge him to
reconsider his conditional refusal of the
1 Itnll Moose nomination.
When Col, Itoosevelt said yesterday
j that he was out of Mlltles, he made the I
, remark to a photographer who was
' soliciting a pose, but to-day he made It '
deliberately and with studied emphasis.
1 It Is accepted here an meaning that he
will not go Into the campaign actively
to elect Justice llughas, although the
declaration comes so closely upon the
heels of Hughes' nomination and ltooe
, volt's loss of It believed by some to be
the greatest disappointment of the Colo-1
nel's life that there Is a great deai of
speculation as to whether or not he
1 might change his mind about political
activity If Mr Mugln should come out
more iletlnltely for preparedness and
more pointedly against the hyphenate."
There Isn't the slightest doubt here
that Col Itoosevelt will stlc'V to his
1 refusal to accept the Progressive nomlna
tlon despite all efforts that may be
' made during the next few davs to get
1 him to head n third ticket More than
I ton telegrams have come to him to-day
I from Republicans and Progressives and
some Detiioernts, frcwti all parts of the
I country Most of them were sent
aSaTjUne"'
1 the Chicago conventions
1 and the Colonel's declination of the Pro
Igresslve nomination had been made
' know n.
I Ninety tier cent, of these telegrams
approved the stand he had taken, said
III" secretary Many of them praised
him for being a good loser and blessed
him for his patriotism It Is the opinion '
! of the Colonel's friends that he ha'
fought the In "t big flattie nf his career
and that in refusing lo run on a third
ticket he ha" subordinated personal In
terest lo wnat lie believes to be the
oountt y' good tho defeat of the Wilson '
Administration and the restoration to the
While Hoiife of a Republican.
There Is .1 strong belief that Col '
lloiiseveli will be welcomed as one of I
the lb publican leaders ami that a place
of importance will be opened to hltn In
the patty's lotinclls. It Is considered
more thin likely that Col Roosevelt's '
support of Justice Hughes, which Re
publican leaders, are said to be coming
here in urge, will be evinced 11, ore In
writing than I" speechnniklng
lleorge W Peiklii", tteorge 1, Cnrtel.
you, William latch, Jr, John MeUrath,
the Colonel's secietarv, and others who
directed the Roosevelt tight at Chicago
are expected hire to-morrow 10 confer
wllh the Colonel. McOrath will give
his chief detailed teports of the pro
gitsehe and Republican convention
SAD MOOSE RETURN.
nury lleonnse Lenders Vllsletl
T. II., ooiiii- Xfi.
It was a disgruntled, illsappnfnted
grouv of Progressives who returned at
in o'clock last night from Chicago, They
were angry wllh some of the Progres
sive leader", t hiefly lleorge W Perkins
mid Oscar Straus they were dlsap-
pomieil with me 1 mono 1, nut still con-
lldent he would run . they
were nniago
. n si c lit .iiisuco iiugnos ami some even
inreaieiieo 10 voie lor i resioem vv non.
while a few other said they would vo
I for Justice Hughes
It was said that when Ihe inn nr
so men boarded the Progressive special
at Chicago on Salurd.iy they were so
imgy at Perkins and Straus that they
threatont d In tiy to throw them out of
the parly When they arose yesterday
inoriiiiig. however they were of the
opinion that It would be better to take
things taliuly and coolly and seek to
get Col Roosevelt lo continue at the
head nf Ihe Progressive Ccket
John .1 O'Connell, chairman of the
Piogresslve county committee, when
nskrd If the Progicsslves were likely
to accept Justice Hughes said i
"Fllt. I don't expect that Col, Roose
velt will decline to run. Secondly, If
ho dot" not run we don't expect to put
Justice Hughe In his place
"Hut this 1 a Hint) for decisive action
and deep thinking, and not for heated
discussion We expect lo see Ihe Colonel
within a few day and talk the matter
over wllh him The Progressives did
not like the methods employed by some
of Ihe leaders of Ihe convention. I
would not say that the Colonel was de
ceived, hill he wa badly advlsnl, and
he did not do the things that hi usually
wonderful Judgment dictates. The Na
tloual Committee- of Ihe Progressive1
parly hereafter will not, in my opinion,,
penult men not members of the or
ganization to have any part In It do
liberation, either ex officio or oilier
wise." ' '
Asked what he meant hy that Chair-'
man O'Connell icplled. "Vou can work
that out by a process of elimination." i
Then he went on to Hay
..I 11, n I.
soul for the Colonel anil we regard hlni
as the greatest world citizen of the day
The Colonel I flrt In our affection. '
speak for myself and I give you Ihe
consensu of opinion a I could gather
It on the train coming home."
Mr O'Connell said that the llrt thing
wa lo see Ihe Colonel and get hi final
decision,
Solomon Suffrln, a Progressive dele.
i gate, HHI(' "ml a committee consisting
nf Chairman u c oiineii, vtiiuam Hatpin.
Michael richnnp, William lUnsum and
Stanley Iaao would sec the Colonel to.
diiy at Oyster Hay or In New Vork and
a si; for a decision by to-morrow,
"If," said Mr. fluffrln, "we do not get
CcHfiituril oil Second Page.
r
(JHARLES EVANS HUGHES and his second daughter, Katherme,
wnlklnj? homo from church yesterday. The Republican nominee
and his family attended services in the Calvary Baptist Church, where
he heard a sermon from the text, "So run, that ye may obtain." The
text is from First Corinthinns, ix "Know ye not that they which
run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye
may obtain."
LLLLLLLLLLLLlfBLLLi
- 'W-&$tyB . h
Co-ji 1 r r h t tnt-rn.itnnH) KHiti Sr ic
HUGHES COMES
AND MAY MEET ROOSEVELT
Republican Candidate Keeps the Purpose of His Trip
a Secret Harmonizing Effort Is Expected
To March for Preparedness.
WtelllNtiTOS', June II Charles E.
Unfiles will arrive In New- Vork s,imi -time
to-morrow Concerning the put
pose of h tup and the length ot
his stay in New Vork no information was
forthcoming to-day at the Hughes home.
He will be aicomp.inled bv his stcre
tuty, I.awremc linen
The nnnounct merit of the trip Immedi-,
ately irve rise to iiianv surmises, in
view nf the f..ct that the thought of
harmonizing the hitherto discordant
elements of the Republican party Is
uppermost In the minds of many ltaders.
To mis wish Mr Hught h.m"lf gavo
express. on in his message of .i leptance
to Chaiimaii Harding of the Republican
convention "1 sincerely trust." he said,
'that all former illlterencos may be. for
gotten and that we may have unite. 1
tffott In a patriotic realization of our
national need and opportunity.'
The iepnrt that ox-Altm noy -tieueral
Ctooige W Wk'kersham after confoi ring
with the Republican nominee lai wck
uiailo a hurried tilp to Oyster Hay gave
rise to-night to the belief that mft r
ences nhlch may have an :u;i, tan:
bearing upon the cami'.iign may i umloi'
conteiiililatlou If a meeting lit fit t I M
Hughes and Col
Roosevelt himself U
not In prospect
The suggestion that cnnfe'i nn-.t i ..tv i
lie held brought foith no tuither t -planatlon
from Ml. Hughes - -01 r pn.
"On that point there I" ndi n; to be
said, ho loplioil
There aio many problem- i n;a4e
tho attentloii of Mi Hughe" besides
healing the lueiuh that has existed In
tile Republican paity A clialim.'u of
i the rial onai comuiuioe is in oe e ecu n
The methods of campaign lire lo be de
cided upon, ills own household plans for
the furthcoming Miiumei aio to be
winked out II Is doubtful, howo'.. i.
whether any of these ate so i.iossiu,; a -to
necessitate a tup to No.v l irk a I
this lime
The expectation In tll.lt one of Hie pill -poses
at Ml. Hughes's visit lo New Voik
Is to Int el the -peclal committee, m ailed
by ex-Seiialoi Murrav Crane, which was
iippolnlfil m Chicago t titer with the
candidal!' on the time and jilace nf the
i.fllclal uolllicatioii of hi nomination It
1st il luli'l r-ti ) that Ml Hughes willpiuli
ithly select New Ynik and that tin
noiiilcaliun will lake place within ion
dav s
Mr Hughes passed to-day n iiiucli t ' i
same way as he ha spout hi" Sunday
before his retirement fioni the nench and
his i eentrance upon the puitluil stagt
With Ills daughter Kallieri.ie re talked
from his liouso on Sixteenth ncct to
the Calvaiy llapllsl Chinch. a prvx
mutely two miles
lie was conflonted by i Im unliable
an ay of photographers and ui 'Ving pic
ture men. For the past th. lays they
have lain in wait for him and many
tilins have refolded his llgure as he
winked along Hie "tie.'t Ho has
smilingly po-ed for them rnoie than once.
Hut the demand for pictures stems to
glow rather than diminish.
Al the church the Iui I met Mr
Hughes and their ynunueht diiughtei.
F.llzaheth. who came In .in .iiitomoblle
Whether by chain e or design, the Rev
Dr. H, II- Orcein', pastoi of Ihe chinch,
look for his text. "So run thai ye may
oblaln."
After Hie service nltnosl the entire
cm grcgallon g.tthcicd mi the sidewalk
to await Mr. Hughes' appi'iiance ami
he received the congratulations of many
friend" Mr. Hughes and hoi youngest
daughter entered Ihe automobile again
1 ami Mr Hughes and his second daiightir
I walked home.
1 During tin' afternoon .Mr Hughes,
idllvlng hi electric car, called upon his
runner associate of the Supreme Couit
There wore few i
tilers during
tho day
Justice'
at l he sixieenui
tttieel house
MiKenn.i, Justice Mclleytiolds and Rep
resentative Mann, the minority loader of
the Hons, wore among Hie number.
Tho Mood of congratulatory message
continued. They were so' many that It
wss almost a physical Impossibility for
Ml'. Hughes lo read them all None was
given out for publication. Mr. llunhc
- s
HERE TO-DAY
also looked over the Sunday paper', ac
cording lo his secretary, but did not
have opportunity to lead thorn carefully.
He did not. however, lead the account
of the celt bratlon In his "home town."
If the atmosphere nf Sunday remained
comparatively undlsiiii bed Inside the
Hughes Inline It wa" unite different out
side Two policemen, unaccustomed tig.
Hie" In th" environment of Sixteenth
stieet. kept watch 011 the corner, and
an end!"'".- piiieessinu nf automobiles and
of pedestrians passed
Mi Hughe- accepted the bunions of
hie. new position with good nature l'sin
h!" return from church, despite the fact
that he had been photographed from
eveiy oniHotvahle angle, mure cameras
were tralmtl upon him. ami at the n
(liiest of the photographer he posed in
various ways with h!" hit oil ami with
hi" pat on. standing and walking, smil
ing and affable at all times.
The Supremo Court will hold It rln.il
session foe the teini lo-inorron The
opi'iiuiis wliii h .lustlre Hughes lias jue.
pared have been tut lied over lo the
Chief Justice
Mr. Hughes pioiins,.,! to. night that
lie would nuir h In the piepareilnesn
ji.ir.ule which Prosalml Wilson will lead
on Wednesday providing business did
1 not take him nut of town
It wa reported here last ing;,i that ex
Uuv Hughes had ,.fi Washington uuietly
and would airlie in New York early tin
ii'Tiiing l Ihe Hotel Astnr it was said
that he hid ieorvei iiceommodatluii"
and w.nilil l- llivie this morning It was
said alsu that he would tl.tvel uver the
H.iltlm and Ohio and would conietiver
from .lci"cv by tho West Twenty .third
stltet It'l l v
RATE CUT ON T. R. BOOM BOOK.
Unit n Mini Only
hiii nf
.en It ne,
Ifc
at
Niiii-linrllNiiii
rv
VII til ill AN' Ii T Ki: Ylirit tlVN 1" VIlT
iieiiueeti in au i euts
There wits no sign of activity m the
Niiii-iiaitiMin League's lieailipiarlei in
Vanderbllt avenue. npHeltc l ho Hilt
mote, y-fttoiday The mollis were eiivjity
and Itie iluors were locked
The MirgmiM notice, dlsilave, in the
vvimlrvv neir the various p'.uennls hear
ing the name of Thi iuhue Rorweveli, was
tile only gloom dlspeller on view
HERE'S ONE WILSON BOLTER.
Itolterl limine) llurUe, llllitnls Itele
unle. Opposes II mlniitliin,
St Lnris. .luni" 11 The most ext.t
in Incident thai ua nccnired yet in
tho Democratic pieoiiuirtitloii sltuittlo'i
i" Iho announcement that Itobeii iCmmet
Hurke delegate at large from I'llmls
will not vote for President Wilson tor
lennmlh llinn
It bi.glns In look as if it w .Hid nil to
iinanlnioiis unless Hrnthor Hurk Is ham
strung ami bound by the im ; vine
PREDICTS NEW ALLIED BLOW.
I'arls Paper Sn ellon Will I'nl
los Ciiiifrreni'i' In Liinilnii,
Siriiill I'ilhlf tltaiuttrl. lo Tin -iv
I ' Mils. Juno 11 - II is tcttnih thai Hie
visit of Piomlcr III i ;i ml , lien Joffre ami
leu Rispios, Mlnlslor of Win, to l.un
tlon wns niarkeil by absolute understand
ing on all mllllaiy points covering all
flouts.
The 7'eini, declining thai the j-x-i
limine of views showed pei ft i agiee
meiit between the French mid Hritish
i lovernnionls, iidil-
"Till I no banal diplomatic formula.
""' a" agreeiuejii winch f-oou will be
translated Into action nf the highest im.
poriance ioi ine sueci'SHtui prosecution
of Iho war"
Name it
the "Chin t hin" Ticket,
St
Lulls,
June II The Dcmocrais
have
already
glvi 11 a name to the
new
1 rtenuhllciin llckel
They call R ihe
. cinn Clun'' ticket.
TiRi'SBTO
TO RUN ANGERS
WILSON CHIEFS
Harsh Words Hurled
Colonel in St. Louis
Hotel Lobbies.
nt
PRESIDENT WILL WIX,
THEY STILL INSIST
libit They Admit Tliinys at
It'liieajfo Turnel Out Worse
Than Expeeted.
I DEMOC KATS LEFT
WITHOUT A KIUHT
Not Even Bryan to Make u
Contest -Notliiiio- to Ex
cite the I'artv.
I St, lait trf, June II.-Two emotion
agitato the minds of Democratic
. leader assembling here fur the,r
party' national convention- anger
over Col, Roosevelt' apparent lofueul
1 to help them reelect the Ptcldcnt and
fear that their convention proooeillnKs
I (ire going to be so tamp us to haw n
1 bad effect n the country.
J Their attitude toward tile Colonel H
(nll the more amusing In '.hat it H so
Intensely serloitf . Their piisent in
dlKiiatlou over lius failure to run tiih
t to form Is a revelation of how much
they had counted on him
I Hnmher words have 11. ,ir been
I hurled nt the Colonel In all of his
1 combative career than uc now re
sounding in th lobby of me Hotel .Iff-
!cV
'pointed the Democratic p-ity
It Is entlrejy plain that tin outcome
of the convention at Chli'iuo was ,1
1 shock to Senator Tass-'rt ot Indiana.
' Norman K. Mack of New Voi'k mi l
Roger Sullivan of llllmtiv tne Miree
National Committeemen wiio .re tr
rauglng the convention tiiollmin.it ,es
and who ipltomlze the sont.ni'iit.- of
their colleague.
They hud hoped thn" "mueiioih be
filde Illiehes would he seletUed In tun
against WIImiii. or. If it had I 1 ho
Hughe, iryit the Colonel would In
Ktantly aicept a Hull Moose 1 nniin itan
and roll tip a few mlllini vtn.
enough, nnvwav. to iiiuit W.lson s
lei lection
Couldn't He
Worse,
Tliev as-ort tn.it Wll-n'i
w I
" re-
I'et.It n
IllSt-
fleeted even If the Colim-I d
to the 1 H. P. at the lie,id "f th'
cm Progressives, but llu v a '.in i
h.tt
things at Chic.'ign rniililn ' wu l irno.l
nut worse from their sum. "mint
And now, loiiteinplallng their on. big
show, which will open ntxt ednt sd..
at noon In the Coliseum, thi'i an genu
Inch' il!"trt-ei because ilieio .li.esi t
seem to be material niiywheie foi e oa a
lively nigiinient, let alone a good old
fashioned shindy of the soil that Denio
crallc conventions have staged in the
past (at Hnltlinoie four yeais ago. for
example) and that are siipi I in put
righting splilt In Ihe woikeis wine the
campaign starts
The Deinoeiat" aliead" lieii. leader
ami deb gates ami visilois, giant i a
little way into the future and are trail'.'
appalled at the propect of iiiibinhi n
plaeiilltv Thev have been getting off
Into loiners and trying to stmt an ar
giiuienl, hoping thai It might lead to
something worth while in Hie n v of a
battle, but they find themselves picsent'v
agreeing Unit Wilson and Mai shall nni-
be nominated ami that the Colore'
has played them a cat's ttiok ami n i
go mm in mm for a nip ot -omeilins
at the bar
rrnte n It niiipii.
Whole the Republlc.il." .11. 1 1
sited peate the Demoila's 1 MM' I'r i V'
pot 11 tight that would ten thing- do
open, a tight led by M Patau -v. nil"
the appeal am e of ontint 01 s i,.i -nn,,
thing vital.
Thev don t u. Ii i.d In ' i Mi !; .
through the lopes, bei ause it ii. .I' ..
box .mording In the i ule- w i. h t' .
leal ale framed against luting, gmig 1 j
and (lie -in r eptitlou" u-e nl 1. 1. is
knuckles Tlie men who are iiiinmu
Hit eniiveniiiiii aio giving Hi tan hem i
looiii among the winking em n spriiidei i
(Ihat' .'till and ho will have n .lull ml
lime in sun inn.- .in v thing own i no
ilesired
What ihe leadeis and tb-lega ie im
piaylng for is a shin p. stiff issue ,, arise
something that will pioiluii . let tf
roiulalile -poeehos mid Iheitln n ake fur
most desirable publicliv I tut tit. nut
look is pool If the Deiiin. rati, uailonnl
convention pos-essed a piess agent 1 In, 1
loved his nil lie would Im burning fin
number Job Tmlv llamilion would shake
Ills head over the sliuallon. hit- ihere is
mlghiv lillle publicliv meal in sweet
amitv. Nntioual Couiiiiiiieiuimi Miuvii
of Iowa put the case ihl" afternoon
"What wo need," he said, "m a tip.
sunning, knockdown light, tollowod hy
kill mnuiid handshaking"
At first glance theie would semi to
be small likelihood of Mr Miu-sh getting
Ids vvl"h. hut you nevtr can le I nhou'
n Demotralic coiiM iitioti evi-i. v Iv n
llryan's hands are iled Looking aim, t
wistfully, the Deinocrals ohseivo a col
lection of candidates for Vl(e.'ie.ii..i,t.
who might at .1 pinch stmt sniueihliig m
the natiii- of a fuss
scleral Wnnl the lluiini.
The piogramine is lo ienoniin, .. ,ce.
I 'it. Milieu Marshall, but then .n. -ct
ernl v rsons that want the honm Mi--siiurl
ha a c.indlil.ile in ilnv M-iji
Nt In aska" offers flu v. .Mnieluao Roger
Sullivan InslHt that lie 1- nn i,..n,.-
In pullliiK up hi name .r i s, n.n,.
Owen of Oklahoma would in r,- ,
nomination The far Wesi M,i. i,,. ,.
Illlion noil mat iieiiiitnn '
Trouale hvie is hs likely i a J,t .it
1

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916