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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
1
A brief news item reports Hughes men being denied seats in C6. The incident involves unspecified officials and positions, with no further detail provided on location, date, or outcomes.
In Chicago on June 1, the Republican National Committee seated the Henry S. Jackson delegation, denying 16 prospective votes for Justice Hughes. The lengthy contest involved Georgia and Alabama protests, the Georgia case consuming hours and shaping the convention balance. Delegations from Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska, and the District of Columbia sought voting status as the committee debated honorary rolls versus actual votes.
Chicago June 1 political supporters of Roosevelt and Hughes won a victory tonight as the full Republican committee defeated a move to send contests over delegates to a sub committee. The plan to keep disputes out of public view was rejected and Roosevelt and Hughes camp urged transparency while party leaders weigh further action before the progressive convention.
Washington reports the Senate confirmed Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to the Supreme Court to succeed the late Joseph Rucker Lamar by a 47 to 22 vote. The dealless, debaterless tally marked one of the most watched nominations, as Brandeis becomes the first Jewish justice. Senator Newlands of Nevada opposed, citing temperament. President Wilson stood firmly behind Brandeis throughout the fight.
A fragmented report outlines court losses for Hughes men, Carranza’s controversial stance, and Mira Cowles leading a federation. It notes tributes to James Dod and Waite’s death, mentions Butler’s death in Berlin, and references local political and university themes, cinema venues, and ads.
St Louis June 1 The establishment of headquarters for Roger Sullivan as a vice presidential candidate and a working quorum of the Democratic National Committee subcommittees marked the pre convention activities. Chairman McCombs is delayed in Detroit and expected to arrive for the sub committee meeting tomorrow morning. Kremer says the party will pursue a Wilson platform and notes the convention will admit many attendees and convoy passes will be issued for access to sessions.
Washington June 1 Representative Gardner of Massachusetts led a failed bid to keep the Hensley resolution in the naval bill. The proposal would authorize US participation in creating an international court of peace, funding nine appointments to close negotiations for enforcement, seen as a compromise amid wartime debates.
Washington June 1 The note from Carranza demanding U S troop withdrawal has not altered President Wilson stance. Pershing forces remain in place until the de facto government can police its border. A reply to Carranza is planned but form undecided. The note is seen as offensive and may provoke a rebuke. Carranza’s message circulated to embassies in Washington.
In Juana Doblán Mexico on June 1 General Pershing and General Gavira held a conference regarding the coalition against bandit bands in Northern Chihuahua. Pershing called the talks very satisfactory but released no specifics about subjects or agreements. Pershing hosted Gavira at the American camp with regimental flags raised and a small celebration marking the first time the Tenth Cavalry beer was available in camp during the campaign.
Jane Cowles of Teh Angeles wins the General Federation of Women's Clubs presidency over Mia Samuel B Sneath of Tiffin, Ohio, by 1,273 to 433 ballots. Officers named include A Bacon Worcester, Buene Reilly Charlotte, Mra McFarland South Dakota, Everett Illinois, Williams Michigan, and Harper Washington. Federation votes to affiliate with the National Council of Women, prompting protests from several attendees who were barred from voting on the issue.
The Silver Bow Employers Association shut down yards and plants declared unfair by the Workingmen's Union after employers refused a $4 day. About 1,000 out of work, 1,500 more affected across lumber yards. City departments largely undisturbed though janitors and stores face reduced service. Miners and trades face possible broader walkouts. mines not yet closed. The telegraph and water utilities expect limited service disruption. unions echo uncertainty as talks continue.
City’s street car service halted as union walkout halts cleaning and daily repairs. Only a few cars operate and riders face long walks from Dusinens to Walkerville and Center Ailie, with lines including Montana Street and Meaderville affected. Transportation officials warn limited service may persist while repair crews are absent.
Labor leaders and allied groups consider moves in a tense hour, as the Butte committee led by Ginich adjourned without disclosing demands for Workingmen and teams. The union voted last night not to strike at Friday locations, with date set for June the continued note on page 5 column BD.
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