FINANCIAL "EDITION NIGHT EXTRA rcimraui WrBruA I 1 I I I 1 1 NIGHT EXTRA r vOL.n.-KO. 231 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JTJNUJ 9, 101G. CorruonT, 1010. it tm Pcbuo Lttxjci CourjNt. PIUOE ONE CENT v JUSTICE HUGHES FIRST r CANDIDATE TO GO BEFORE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION I Whitman Names the Jurist Amid Cheers. Root Placed Before Delegates by Nicholas Murray Butler and Burton by Gov. Willis s G. 0. P. Ignores Harmony Overtures From Progressives v While It Proceeds to the Consideration of Its Can didates Bull Moose Convention Works on Its Platform "" CHICAGO, June 9. The National Republican Convention, ignoring for the time being all harmony negotiations, got down to its mosl important work at 11-53 o'clock today, when the name of Justice Charles E. Hughes was placed before the delegates in a speech by Governor Charles S. Whitman, of New York. A long demonstration of enthusiasm followed the presentation of Hughes' name. Tho cheering lasted 21 minutes. ; Following this demonstration Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, was recognized and began Mb speech presenting the name of Elihu Root. A second demonstration by the Root "boosters" followed, lasting for sev eral minutes. Theodore E. Burton, of Cleveland, was next placed in nomination by Governor Willis, and the usual prolonged applause followed the Governor's' If 'pecch. Mime mo " M t""'e M" "- - -o- - - w...w.., ...-w..e, ....... - tn the day, and also delaying consideration of the Harmony Committee report, proceeded with the consideration of the platform, debating its provisions plank by plank. COMMITTEE OF 20 TO AID COLONEL. Prior to the meeting of tho conventions a meeting of all delegates to the Republican convention who arc advocating the nomination of Roosevelt was Tealled by George Von L. Meyer', head of the Roosevelt Campaign Committee. linCSC aeiCgaiua, 111 u mi ocoaiuu, uinum iu in can nit vuiunti n nuiiita uii uic 'floor of the convention and named a committee of 20 to prosecute the campaign. The Colonel himself, earlier in the day, had a telephone conversation from his home in Oyster Bay with George W. Perkins and Governor Johnson, in. MvHlch he discussed the report which the Progressive Harmony Committee had prepared for presentation to the Moose 'convention. A sensational incident of the'day was the spectacular visit of Senator Borah, leader of the Progressive olemenj. in the Republican convention, to the BulU Moose convention, where he was. received with a remarkable demonstration' of wild' cheering. When' word of the incident reached the Republican convention speculation was rife. ' Senator Smoot' declared that Borah's visit to the Progressives was no part of any plan devised by the Republican leaders. "I did not know he was" going to the Progressive gathering," said Smoot. "lie probably went on his own responsibility. Hc was not sent ljy the Republican wing of the, peace conference." - J , The rumor continued to be circulated all about the hall that, through a. V combination of "favorite-son" delegates and the Roosevelt people an agreement had been effected to "kill off" Hughes. That was said to be as far as tho rirangement went and if the. plan went through it was hoped to take a counle f ballots' late this evening nnd then adjourn over until morning, when, with, ir..t.,. -ii i ij -a i'j - i a . .. ... uugiics ciiminuieu, an euon woum oe maae 10 pui across tile nomination of a ' favorite son. When asked about the truth of this report, Governor Whitman said: "We Htlll Insist that we have the votes to nominate Justice Hughes. That is all wo care to say just now." It was 'announced on tho authority of leaders of both the Pennsylvania Republican factions that, after complimentary votes for Brumbaugh and Knox, at least 70 of the 7G Keystone State delegates would cast their votes for Justice Hughes. . WHITMAN NAMflc niriii?o. ft " "7" """"" """"" BUTLER PRESENTS ROOT; WILLIS OFFERS BURTON PLACES HUGHES IN NOMINATION CHICAGO, June 9. k Thi convention waa called to order nt 11:14 while the floor yns crowded with rroups of leaders, near' leaders and dele gates, conferring excitedly and endeavoring v to find out what plans had been made. FrAllk TTIlrhrnV fnfafMll r.A1mA.l nawl i -. ...V..VWH., ww. v.m,J blVUIIIGU Hilt. dapper as always, politely edged his way i mSu njD muss oi numamty, rounumg up , the Hughes votes. The Prayer bv Tllnhnn Hfr.rrnvll wMh owned today's session, was a plea for mne guidance In the proceedings of the fy It -was as follows: We are here on the most Important Jay of this great gathering. What we fij here today means much to the lie. TUbllo and a great deal to the world. May the spirit of Abraham Lincoln Widens In our deliberations. Chalrtn&n ITardtntr flalrrt tlntinlmntta An. nt to correct a mistaken ruling on a point of order made yesterday by a Ken tucky delegate In connection with the elec tion of a. National Committeeman from Kentucky. Senator Wadsworth, of New rjc moved to refer the contest to the national .Committee with power to settle we dispute. After a brief debate the Wadsworth mo tlon was agreed to. u L.ww e"c'ly i".2 when Chairman, aardlBg recognized Senator Reed Smoot. JWrman of the "peace committee," to read uwreport of that committee. As the lanky prnj of the Utah Senator was discerned ??ejto the front the delegates leaned toSi m a eeram effort to read his Sdoot Btonri nnUHv whll-. IA ('... t. mUt," Vent ud from all over the hall. 25, tnt the peace conference -was "free, ihJ? ehertng delegates made it 'clear that . W wanted peace If possible. tJSS1 'i1"9" Bnao Smoot was Inter ?ii..che,e.1 But tne mention of Theo ttli'tu?. ,vSlts ham, was "Mt with a Saohi ,r. S Tu r 3eecf- vnen senator etartud n,.T L"v uemonsiraiion was llir'.?ut .th W were mingled with SKSmS-S1",.?? "en,er" The demon Ur qi?64 w,,n iv" minutes, and Sen- ft the mPubUcan Natlona, Conve. Totm .nM.i..-- ... tthri7.V; "JBPPomted pursuant L- Sr!KluH?"L',l ot yster4ay niit, r v"ce wun a com- lS5ff?u?tS consisting of son. of nn7' . ww "r"! John-' Mwvund wnl?114' B"Parte. of SrPaA;p,n,0,n: oi N' York. Thl V .' ot Itotana. lXJh .5W?U. fft of the -to Veitonit:lY wwstraUon ar.d - mt'i of the. wntrol of te .M t J.C-t, HUGHES MAY GET 70 OF 76 VOTES OF PENNSYLVANIANS Leaders Say Ballot Will Fol low When Knox Is . Withdrawn BRUMBAUGH IN THE LIST Evelina Ltdatr Staff Correspondent COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 0. The Pennsylvania delegation to the Republican convention will give Justice Hughes at least TO of its 76 votes, as soon aa the name of Philander C. Knox is withdrawn, according to the leaders of both factions. There Is a tendency among the delegates to unite In support of whatever action the Conference Committee takes, and to sup port any candidate recommended by the conferees. That Hughes will be Indorsed, is the general belief among the delegates. The' name of CJovernor Brumbaugh win not be presented to the convention until Pennsylvania la reached in its regular turn in the roll real 1 of the States. merson Collins will place the Governor in nomina tion. The friends pf the Governor expect that he will receive more than 40 votes on the first ballot. Senator Penrose says be will not receive more than 35, The Penrose delegates will vote for Knox, and will probably place him In nom ination if that has not been done by some other State before Pennsylvania ia reached. The Brumbaugh votes will then be thrown to Knox, unless there la a landslide toward Hughes on ,the -second ballot- They will go to Hughes whenever It Is apparent that Hughes la the winner. E. H. YAIIE KEAC1IES CHICAGO T0 WATCH CLOSING SITTINGS Congratulated by Brother on Work in City Committee Bv a Staff CorrcipondtHt ' COIvISKUM. Chicago, June 9. State Sen ator Edwin fl. Vara arrived In Chicago this morning to be a spectator at the closing sittings of t)e twq conventions, . When he' was greeted by hU brother, Con gressman William S. Vare, the Congress man's first Tfrords were of congratulation on the new title of the secretary of the Phila delphia "Republican City Committee, Se lect Councilman William E, Finley, who was elected to succeed Harry Wlttlg, will be called the' "executlv? manager" of the City Coramlttt. Wittig- title was secre tary That was a, fcFpy thought ' "It ia s, Sao ttiV saw the. CoBSrejwarjan, GOVERNOR CHARLES S. WHITMAN, of New York. WOMEN REJOICE AS BOTH PARTIES FAVOR SUFFRAGE Republicans Adopt Plank. Progressives Act on on It Today celebrations' planned CHICAGO, June 9. Joy rules In tho headquarters of the woman surtrnglst.-jf over tho adoption of equal suffrage planks In tho Republican njatform. The Progressive platform, which probably will ,be adpated, today, also favors woman suffrage. The' women who have been staging big; demon strations -around tho convention headqijar. ,tcrsfpr tho last tow' days", 'culmUistU'ng with a proiesslon In a driving rain, felt their efforts had not been fruitless. They proclaimed the action aa recognition that they are powerful factors in national politics. The ranking officials of tho National American Woman Suffrage Association were particularly jubilant. They declared that the Republicans gnve them exactly what they wanted. They liked tho work of the' Progressives, too, but regarded It as merely a repetition of. what the party did four years ago. REPUBLICAN PLANK. The plank adopted by the Republicans follows: The Hepuhllran party, rcnlNrmlnc It' faith In government of the people, by the people, for the people, u n niennure of Jiutlce to iinprlmlf the ndult people of tills country, forum the extenxlon of the nutTrace to women, hut recognize the right of each Stute to settle tills ques tion for Itself. At the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage tho action was hailed! as a step In tho right direction, but not altogether what It should have been. The Congres sional Union wanted some sort of expres sion from the Republican Convention which would further Its fight In favor of the adoption fry Congress of tho Susan B, Anthony amendment to tho Federal Cdn stltutlon providing woman suffrage. It Is happy,- however, to get as much as It did, The women believe the Republicans, made a wise move in adopting the suffrage plank, for they say the women voters of the States where equal suffrage now Is law will be solidly against the Democratic nominee unless tho Democratic party should take similar action, which they doubt. , All of the suffragists believe the adoption of the pank by the Republicans Is the big gest victory they have' had since the first State decided to let women vote. Celebra tions, the leaders say, will be held all over the country in tribute to the Republican party" for Its action. At the new Chicago municipal pier there was a ma8Smeetlng of'jiuffraglsts late yes terday afternoon where speeches were de- Contlnued on rate r)ve. Column Four KITCHENER DROWNED TRYING TO MAKE SHORE Boat With Marshal and Staff Swamped by High Seas ; Cruiser Sahk-in'20 Minutes LONDON, June '9. Lord Kitchener and his staff were drowned off the Orkney Is. lands while trying to make their way 'to shore, from the sinking cruiser Hampshire, according to an Aberdeen dispatch, to the Times today. , The Kitchener disaster occurred between Marwlck and Brough Blrsay, northwest pf the Scottish mainland. Lord, Kitchener and his staff reached the Orkney Islands Mon day night and Immediately, embarked fojr Archangel.. Apparently the Hampshire, sank about ; miles from land, going down in about twenty mlnutea. Lord Kitchener and his staff were placed In boats, bin they were eoon swamped by the high seas. SIAYQR ELLIS' DAUGHTER WEDS Married at Father's Home 'to Byron Samuel Watson Miss El.liab.eth, Matlack Ems, daughter of Mayor Charles H. Ellis; of Camden, waa married this afternoon at the mils home. Sit South 5th street, Camden, to Byron Samuel Watson, of 1UQ South 24 atreet. The Rev. C J. FiUgerald performed the ceremony MU Ella F. Prank "was the bridesmaid and the, "best rnan" was, Frank it Bills, brother of the bride. FoUowlKS their wedding .Journey, the couple will fc at 93t South 5th atri, CftnuUn. PERKINS MAKES HOPEFUL REPORT TO PROGRESSIVES Peace Committee Chairman Tells Convention There's Good Chance for Colonel REPUBLICANS FRIENDLY CHICAGO, June. 0. Senator Borah, one of the Republican pence conferees, entered the Progressive Convention and received a wild ovation. He said he had not rfeserted the G. O. P., but was seeking a tfd TTflprtttoiu.'. AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June 9. A great Roosevelt demonstration was started by George W. Perkins in the Progressive Convention after Mr. Borah had finished his speech. CHICAGO, June 9. The Progressive Convention has adjourned until 3 o'clock (4 o'clock Philadelphia time). AUDITORIUM. Chicago. June 0. The Progressfvo convention was called to order at iu;'u ims morning wun tne rerxins Tac tion determined to delay nomination If pos sible for the sake of the peace negotiations and the Jlunlock-Johnson radical element bent on nominating Roosevelt and doing It In n, hurry. Tho prayer by Rabbi Stolz was hardly fin ished when a wild demonstration for Roose velt was begun. Thero was a hum of conversation. Col one) Charles Mason, of Maine, arose to a question of privilege. He paid a tribute to Georgia nnd offered the seats of his delega tion to the delegation from Georgia." which was forced to fjlt on the stage for lack of room. Georgln, acknowledged the compli ment gracefully. C. H. Hutchlns, speaking for the dele gation, called upon the convention to fight for tho party to, the end. He sounded the keynote! for action; for the continuance of the party In all Its force. To accept the offer of. the Maine seats, Georgia started a parade across the hall. The State ban ners were flaunted at the head of the delegation,- It waa the signal for a big Roose velt demonstration that started .at 10:44 o'clock, Maine came to the stage to take the Beats of the Georgia brethren. The dem onstration lasted for four minutes. "Pending the report from the Conference Continued on Vare Four, Column One COALITION BINDS "FAVORITE SONS" AND ROOSEVELT f Working Agreement Reached to Eliminate - - Hughes as a Can y didate RACE'THEN OPEN TO FIELD CHlOAab, June 9. Roosevelt managers and those .of some pf the favorite sons reached a working agreement on the votes bf'the-delegates whom they control In the Republican National Convention today. The program provides that: "The campaign managers shall hold their delegates in line for their various candi dates ,until Justice Charles E. Hughes is, eliminated as 'a candidate. , Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and all : of the, avqrlte eons" who have not been Cllmlnatecf by an agrejament after, the fifth, ballot will be given a thorough tryout. Eiji candidate's manager will get plenty of opportunity to stage such demonstrations in. trie, convention a ha may consider neces sary to show his full strength In delegates. There; will be conferences of the Roose velt delegates and delegates pledged to 'tVfy.ons" after the Republican con Yuwti AttJturB this afternoon or tonight. QUICK NEWS SENATOR LODGE PRESENTS JOHN W. WEEKS' NAME CHICAGO, June 0. Senator Lodge at 2:21 (3:21 Philadelphia tints) was recognized by Clinirnmn Harding to.plnco in nomination Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts. COLISEUM OVERCROWDED; FIRE MARSHAL TAKES CHARGE COLISEUM, Chicago, Juno 0. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the city file nlnrshnl took charge of the Coliseum. AU Investigation :c v.,i,vi liutt t.s. inilldniff vus ovorcrotfded unci thu do3iku.iu wem iiioiucicu to UIU68 entrance to nuyueuuns tven if thoy hail ticteti JOHN R. M'TEAN, NEWSPAPER. OWNER- DJESV - WASHINGTON, June 0. John It. I-IcLsnn, publisher o: thu Washington Post and the Cincinnati Enquirer, died nt his home; In the suburbs hero this afternoon, no had been ill for several weeks. ' JAPANESE SHIP FOUNDERS ! MANY LOST , . ' NAGASAKI, Juno 0. The Japanese steamship Oyo Maui, h3 lotmdctrtl with ltcavy loss of life. Only SI bi'tuuen were saved. V a. -' '$2000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM JEWELER.'S SAFE A box containing unset diamonds valued nt ?2000 was stolen today from. a snfe in the ewelry store of Mrs. Mary Mllner,, 1732 South 7th street, after thieves had decoyed Mrs. Mllner to" the kitchen of her home! . - - , . . , .... . . . ' a t " t. .. 2W , . . Sj i r .u ...J i ' . e. --VA r-' t.rf " , S . -,r"'r T- , T ", ,3 . ' ,.-. -BELMONT RACING RESULTS '' (ii.i'- 1'lrst nice, '2-year;0lds, 4.l'-2 furldnjjs.'sti-alght Prlscilla,. 101, Allen, 0 to SjiO to 20 and out, won; Alvonl, 112, CCroxlcr, 17 to 10, 0 to 20 and out, second; Temptation, 101 Gamer, 5 to 2, 3 to 5 aud out, third' Time, .53 Q-5. " v ' TROLLEY CONDUCTOR DIES IN CAR W. Warren, a conductor on the 17th and ISth streots line, fell dead at his post while his car was crossing- Catharine street at 18th. At' the Polyclinic Hospital he was pronounced a victim of hcurt disease. Warren was 50 years old and lived at 1625 Jackson street. TELEGRAPH SERVICE SUSPENDED IN CHINESE PROVINCES The Western Union Telegraph Company nnnounces that telegraph service has been suspended with the Chinese provinces pf Hunan nnd Swchucn In addition to the provinces of Yunnan, Kwelchow, Kwangsl, Chckiang, ICwangtuns-nn'd Shenst, already announced. Messages for Harbin, Manchuria, may be sent via Vladlvostock at an Increased rate of 70 cents a. word. ITALIAN PREFERS CAMDEN JAIL TO TRENCHES The unusual procedure of a prisoner's fighting to prevent his release from the Camden County Jail was presented In the Camden Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge Boyle. Lulgl Catuat sought to have the restraint on his liberty continued, tn order that he might not be deported to Italy, where he will be pressed Into service In the army. Catual lost his fight. Judge Boylo directed that he be turned over to the United States Immigration authorities, who will take hlra to New iork, and he will sail today on the steamship Cretlc as an undesirable, With Catual will be deported Nlccolo Fovolo and his wife and child. Fovolo threatened Ids wife with a butcher knife and struck his daughter WILL SALUTE FLAG AT CITY HALL CONCERTS The American flag will be saluted at this season's free concerts of the Philadelphia Band, which open on the north plaza of City Hall Monday night. At the beginning of each concert the flag will bo run up the newly erected flagpole on one side of the pavilion and will bo salute.! by the audience. The closing selection of each concert will be a patriotic air, durlnc the playing of which the audience will stand in respect to the flag, which again will be raised, AVIATION SCHOOL HARASSED BY BOAT ANCHORAGES In all probability efforts will be made by the Commissioners of Navigation fo 'assist Robert E. Glendlnnlng, founder of the Philadelphia School of Aviation, at Esslngton, in preventing yachts and other craft from anchoring in the river directly opposite the school. Mr. Glendlnnlng, who says (he presence of numerous boats anchored In the vicinity of the school seriously impedes the Btartlng. and landing" of the' machines, has petitioned Djiector Webster, president of the .Navigation Commls. slon to take some action by which this trouble may be overcome. It waa announced yesterday by George P. Sprouls, secretary of that body, that Mr. Glendlnnlng's potitlon had been referred to one of the special committees for consideration and It was likely a favorable report would be made.. It is Mr, Glendlnnlng's desire to have some kind of e'sn put up caking boat owners not to anchor in the vicinity of the school, PUBLIC SUPPORT OF NATIONAL GUARD URGED Public support of the National Guard units stationed in this city is urged by the Philadelphia. Chamber of Commerce. The plea was jnade In the fprm of a resolution, presented by H. K. Mulford, chairman of the preparedness committee, and adopted at the monthly meeting 9' the, board of directors yesterday, - JQFFRE ATTENDS WAR COUNCIL IN LONDON LONDON. June 8. Aft Important council of war. attended by General Joffre. was held tn Downing street today. It la understood the conference discussed the new military situation brought about by Lord Kitchener's death. Others attendins wero the French Ambassador to England, Sir Edward Grey, the BriUsh Foreign Secretary and members of the war council. In connection vlth the council of war, the Government Press Bureau gave out a statement saying that General Joffre had been accompanied to London by Premier Brland, General Koquea, French Minister of War; M- Clsnwntet. Minuter of Commerce, and Denys Cochin. Minister of Stata, Xa.vid, Uoyd-3orge, Minister of Munitions, ajso attended, tht conference. TEUTONS FACE ENVELOPMENT BY SLAV ARMY Austrian Front Broken Along 100 Miles to'40-Mile Depth 2,000,000 MEN ENGAGED General Brusiloff Hammers to Drive Wedge Between 'Ger man and Austrian Forces Fate of Fortress of Lutdk September-1, 1915. Captured by Germans nnd Austro-Hunjrarlans. September 23, 1015. Evacuated by Teutons. September 24, 1915. Recaptured by Russians, with 4000 prisoners. September 28, 1915. Evacuated by Russians. October 1, 1915. Recaptured by Germans. Juno C, 1916. Captured by Russians. ROME, June 0. The whole Austro-Hungarian army on the eastern front is threatened with envelopment by the Russians, It was stated today at the Russian Embassy. ' The Austro-Hungarinn front has been broken over a length of 100 miles and for a depth of 40 miles. PETKOOrtAD. June 9. With nearly 65, ,000 prisoners In tViclr hand3. taken In less than a week, the Russians are advancing all along tho line In Volhynta. Gallcla nnd Bukowlna. The greatest pressure Is, being exerted against the Austro-Hungarlans be tween Ciartorysk and the Gatlclan frontier. , where tho Russians have occupied the fortress of Lutzk, crossed the Styr river and are. pressing the Teutons In a south western direction .n utter rout. General UruBllolt. the Russian command er. Is evidently driving a .wedge between tho Austro-Hungarian nnd Germnn armies, "where they Join near the Prlpet niaxshe.s With thla enterprise successfully carried out. tKo Russians could drive southward tqward the triangle , formed by Jnrpslaw, Priemysl and Lemberg. probably compel! c trig the Auntro-Hungnrlnns to evacuate Vladimir. Volynsk and Lemberg. Nearly J.QOd.OOO Foldlera are engaged In the great battle which Is considered to be In only Its Initial stage. Great masses xf.-artlllerr have been con centrated nil nlone the lino by the Rus sians., nnd the bombardment of the Austro Hurirannn poltlons poiinlt In vlolne the blc gun nttneks against .the Russian llftes" ,' when vpn Mackensen began his offensive Inst year. ' . The' dentine h particularly Intense around the fortress of Dubno, wliere the AUFtro-Hunpnrlnns have made a desperate effort to prevent the Russians from -Advancing alone the Rnvnrt-Lemberg railway. Farther south the Russians, after captur ing Important Austrian Works, are now ad vancing toward -the Strypa with the ob ject of forcing n crossing. At some points the Russians have ad vanced mora than 25 miles slr.ee they opened their offensive. The Austro-Hungarian losses have been so enormous that the troops are de moralized. SUCCRBS ON KTRVPA. The Russians. It s said here, scored another notable success In the last 24 hours. rushing forward In massod for mation, with nn unprecedented outpour of nrtlllery. they pressed the Austro,Hun earlan troops defending tho "doors to the Rukowlna" to the River Strypa. taking strong positions on the Tryhuchowlc-Jas. lowlc-j front, Both places He a few miles from one another west of tho Strypi and south of the Important city nf Rucsaz. This success, If followed up by further progress, menaces th Bukowlna crown land with Invasion nnd the whole Austrb Hungnrlan army defending It estimated at from 250,000 to 300 000 with being cut off. The Russian oIllcUil report jisserta that the total numbai' of prisoners taken In the new offensive haB been brought up to 54.000. The Russian War Office statement fol lows : Tuesday we cantured the district and town of I.utsk. also many points on tho line of the r'vers Ikwa and Styr cross- , lng them and continuing our offensive. lp Gallcla. on the lower Strypa. we stormed strong positions on the Trybu chowce-Jaslowlea front and are close to the Strypa, In addition to the -10.000 prisoners before recorded, we captured 58 officers and U'.OOO men and quantities of guns and machine guns. As a result of the fighting In Yob hynla and Qallcla. an Important victory - has been crowned by a deep smashing In of the enemy's front LUTSK'S FOURTH PALL. Lutsk, situated 35 miles from the Gal. clan border, Is a modern strong hold erected within recent years to ward oft possible Austrian aggression. It Is the eastern angle of the Volhynlan for tress, the two others. Dubno. the apex, situated 30 mites to the southeast, etlll In Teuton hands, and Rovno. 30 miles to the Continued en rase Eleven, Column One THE WEATHER Of what purpose Is hope, expectancy, an. tlelpatlon. optimism? For daye upo.n dayst deluges of water have dropped from the sky and avalanches of words have come from Chicago, and no one knows how It will end. We have been watting for today, which long ago promised to, untangle the Inscrutable at Chicago and to clear up the mess Into which the weather has drifted. But now various movements. Progressive and rainy, have, muddled polities and weather more muddlly than ever. Today may become a. big day, at that , FORECAST for Philadelphia and vicinity Gen-i trally cloudy and vixaeltled tonight and Saturday," with probably soma light rain; not tnueh change in tempiraturf moderate (atterly winds. LOST AND FOUND UHUOOH" -Lost. dlunoad brooch, about Sut- ,a . 5 unUy. Jua . BJ ft, MmHV Uu, vB IT t"Sl) diamonds Rtwir-J If mlwirf IO J , 1,4Q1KU e I. , fy ySVriSg 5s KUtei iairv.i. 7, IMS u mm itbm jvu nm f -t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers