WOLLES DOUBT ROOSEVELT WILL RUN IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Chicago January 26 Charles D P Hilles chairman of the national republican committee said Roosevelt is not a candidate for the Republican nomination He noted only three states Minnesota Nebraska and Idaho have primaries He urged uniform presidential primaries in all states and predicted a nominee acceptable to all party elements. He commented Hughes might not run and warned of potential uncertainty from direct primaries nationwide.
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Chicago
Charles DP. Hillen
National Republican Committee
New York
Colonel I
Roosevelt
Hilles
Suy
Minnesota
Nebraska
Igan
Ee National Committee
Hughes
Justice Hughes
Coun
Thin Neambers
Atetes
Hikes
Ohio
Wisconsin
California
Texas
Von Der Goltz to Oppose Grand Duke in Turkey War
London reports Constantinople says Baron von Der tz named commander in chief of Turkish forces to face Grand Duke Nicholas who has won victories. Four thousand Turks, including 50 officers, captured by Russians near Erserum with machine guns and large quantities of material. Also a dispatch says the sultan’s yacht Krighroas torpedoed by a French submarine in December. hull damaged but afloat.
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London
Constantinople
Baron von Dertz
Ruassiana
Erserum
Petrograd
Reuters Telegram Company
Exchange Telegraph Company
Athens
Krihogroas
Germany Interested in Mission of House
London readers publish emphasis on Colonel House as Wilson's envoy to Europe. Reports note his Berlin visit is of first importance and include lengthy U S letters about his Geneva note. Klouse arrives in Geneva and proceeds to Berlin with two embassy secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Ol. BK. M. House
Wilson
Europe
Colonel House
Berlin
United States
Von Meyer and Beale Stage Fistic Clash
Washington January 26 George von L Meyer former secretary of the navy and Truxton Heale former United States minister to Persia fought in front of the Metropolitan club. They exchanged blows before club members could intervene with serious injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
George von L. Meyer
Secretary of the Navy
Truxton Heale
United States
Persia
Iurther
Former Villa Chief of Staff Admitted in El Paso
El Paso on January 26 reports Manuel Mejiaavietta, former chief of staff to local authorities, was admitted to a hospital after an unspecified incident. Details remain limited as officials confirm his prior role and current status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VILLA
el Paso
Tex
Manuel Mejaavietta
Ul Jauros
US Opposes Britains Trading with the Enemy Act
The United States prepares representations to the British Foreign Office opposing the act. Washington argues the proposal would unjustifiably harm American commerce and that enforcing it would require legal authority and damage US German-linked industries. No formal protest is planned while the act targets British subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Great Britain
United States
Foreign Office
State Department
Great Fitain
Germany
Wilson Plans Tariff Commission Amid War-Era Talks
Washington January 26 President Wilson told Ways and Means Chairman Kitchin he favors creating a tariff commission and will seek a bill this session. The nonpartisan body would collect facts for Congress with potential tariff changes after the war. Kitchin expects support for anti dumping measures, likely mirroring the Underwood bill's approach.
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Washington, D. C
Wilson
Kitchin
Ways and Means Committee
Cmngstows
Purof
Congress
Senate
United States
Beau
Gaunt Heads Largest Telegraph Office
H. Gaunt formerly superintendent of the Pacific coast division of Western Union has been named general manager of the Western Union for the western division with headquarters in Chicago. The division covers 10 states from the Pennsylvania line to the Missouri river. Chicago is claimed as the largest telegraph office in the world by messages handled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
H. Gaunt
Pacific Coast
Western Union Telegraph Company
Theestern Union
Pennsylvania
Missouri River
Public Commissioner Accused of Bribery
New York January 25 An indictment charges Robert Colgate Wood former public service commissioner with soliciting a five thousand dollar bribe from Union Switch and Signal Co for his vote approving a subway contract. Wood resigned after testimony in the Thompson legislation committee inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Jury
Robert Colgate Wood
Public Service Commissioner
House Service Commission
Thompson Legislation Committee
Wood
Union Switch & Signal Company
Subway Construction
Anarchist Who Tried to Kill Duke Is Dead
Berlin reports from Theresi ennstadt by wireless say the Serbian anarchist Nedeljo Gabrinovics died in isolation. He was convicted for firing at Archduke Franz Ferdinand as he toured Sarajevo in June 1914, an attack that wounded several, just hours before the archduke and his wife were assassinated in Sarajevo. He had been sentenced to 20 years hard labor in October 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sayville
Today
Theresiensrad
Austria-Hungary
Nedeljo Gabrinovics
Ison
Gabrinovics
Archduke Franzerdinand
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Bkvanian
Gavrio Pringip
Republican Leader Opposes 25 Million Good Roads Bill
Washington January 25 Republican Leader Mann argued against the Shackleford 25 million dollar good roads bill. He said most of the funds would come from a special tax paid largely by cities, and thus city taxpayers would bear the bulk of the burden. A separate note mentions a steam engine used for hoisting coal in a Scottish colliery since 1802 being replaced by a modern system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mann
Scotland
Neutral conference urged by Socialist party leaders
Washington D C advocates for a neutral conference to end the Muropeca war. The national executive committee urged President Wilson to back Representative London's resolution. Members mentioned include Wondon Maurice Hilquiet of New Hampshire and J H Maurer of loading.
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Washington, D. C
National Executive Committee
Jocialat Party
Wilson
London
Wondon
Maurice Hilquiet
Newham
J. H. Maurer
Loading
Court Takes Recess From January to February
The court in Washington District Court announces a recess from January 81 to February 3, with proceedings paused during this period. No further details accompany the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, BD. C
Oomrs
Nieuport Cathedral Destroyed by German Fire
Berlin reports the Nieuport cathedral has been demolished by German artillery after serving as an observation post. The structure, dating to the patenenth century, housed a Seelace tower and notable interiors. Concurrently, British and French dispatches recount air raids on Dunkirk and continued artillery actions near Nieuport with mixed progress for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
London
Dominion Liner Norseman Sunk Report
London January 25. A Liverpool telegram to the Exchange Telegram Company reports the Dominion Liner Norseman has been sunk. The message provides the latest shipping casualty update with few details on casualties or causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Dominion
Norseman
London
Exchange Telegram Company
U S Steel Declares Dividend Restoration in 6% Common
New York January 25 United States Steel resumes dividend payments declaring a 1 percent quarterly common stock dividend and a 1 percent quarterly preferred dividend This returns common stock to 6 percent The quarter ended December 31 1915 shows record earnings with net income of 40 863 010 and surplus 23 000 092 for the period
Senator Rothnson proposes tax on munitions
Washington Jan 25 Senator Rothnson of Arkansas introduced a bill to tax high explosives at 2 cents per pound and impose a 10 percent ad valorem tax on all implements of war from bayonets to battleships, with exemptions for materials used by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Rothnson
Arkansas
United States
Postal Savings Limit Extended Endorsed by Committee
Washington Jun 24 The Senate post office committee reports favoring an increase in the postal savings limit. Included are statements from South Dakota port officials and other supporters. The group argues the higher limit would boost business and extend savings facilities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate Post Office
South Dakota
Noted Soldier Dunlap Dies in Doylestown Virginia
Doylestown Virginia yesterday saw the death of 82 year old Thomas Middle Dunlop who commanded the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers in the Civil War. He was the great grandson of Colonel Middle, quartermaster in General Washington's era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doylestown
Thomas Middle Dunhip
Connecticut
Dunlap
Middle
Washingston
Herman Duryea Dies After Long Racing Career
Herman Duryea, longtime figure in American racing and yachting circles, died today at Huranac Lake New York after a long career highlighted by prominence in speed sport and maritime events.
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Huranac Lake
Herman
Duryea
Relief Army Is Defeated in Turkish Theater
Berlin reports that British forces attempting to reach troops at Kut el Amara were repulsed after a six hour engagement near Menlari on January 21. The official release notes approximately 3,000 British dead and a failed relief effort.
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Kut- El-Amara
Berlin
Sayville
Kut-el-Amara
Menlari
Francis Joseph Reported Gravely Ill in Rome Telegraph
London dispatch cites Vatican advices via Daily Telegraph Rome correspondent reporting Emperor Francis Joseph in grave condition as of June 26.
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Rome
London
Vatican
Francis Joseph
Daily Telegraph
Austrians Clean Up Balkans in Montenegro Campaign
London reports describe Austrian occupation of Scutari and Beutari as well as the capture of major Montenegrin ports and towns. Beutari fell after two days of fighting on Taralesch Mountain, leaving Montenegrins with limited artillery and support. Officials admitted uncertainty about current peace offers as Austrian advances consolidate control in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Mentenegro
Mount Laveen
Virman
Montenegro
Lusitania Settlement Talks Show Possible Acceptance
Washington reports indicate Germany has sent a written proposal to settle the Lusitania sinking dispute. The plan reportedly drops controversial points, omits embassy warning language, and offers indemnity while denying wrongdoing. Secretary Lansing called published descriptions speculative. Ambassador Von Hernstorff met with Lansing to discuss the status of the case.
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Washington
Lansing
Germany
von Hernstorff
Wilson
United States
Hernstorff
State Department
Count von Hernstorff
Lusitania
Bryan Denies Plan to Trail President in Midweek Trip
William J Bryan issued a statement saying he had no intention of following President Wilson on his trip through the middle week to make speeches. He would leave for Lincoln Nebraska February 20 to attend a birthday dinner and would make a few speeches on the way, but the trip would have no connection with the president's plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Mia
William J Bryan
Wilson
Lincoln
Neb
Night Rider trials end with 33 pleas of guilty
New Madrid Missouri January 24 thirty three defendants in the night rider trials pleaded guilty today ending the proceedings. All 24 were sentenced to six months imprisonment and paroled on good behavior. Two more who faced trial were also guilty and paroled with the rest. The remaining eighteen had their cases dismissed. The trials began January 7 with charges of terrorizing landowners and tenants in southeastern Missouri to secure lower rent and higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Madrid
Missouri
Senator Norris seeks to abolish the Electoral College
Nebraskan Senator Norris introduces a constitutional amendment to end the Electoral College. The plan would have voters in each state cast ballots for a presidential candidate whose statewide total would be certified to Congress, with the winner taking the presidency and the minority outcome eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Electoral
Wuashugionw
Nebraska
Republica
Lyon
Wales
Noe Minderity
Howie Weet
Three Ound
Union Pacific Posts Increased Earnings in December Report
Union Pacific reports higher December earnings with a gross rise to 377 and a net increase after taxes of 1 025 004. For the first six months of the fiscal year the strong gain stands at 4 008 948 with net treance 2 080.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan
Union Linechtle
Lad
Political maneuvering at Farmers Meeting in Watertown
In Watertown on January 26 delegates gathered for the South Dakota Cooperative Association convention. Democratic leaders TD O. J. Anderson and J. E. Kelley push the rural credit bill while H. L. Loucks urges opposition from the Republican side. About 600 delegates were present at noon. total attendance expected around 1,100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
South Dakota Cooperative Association
O. J. Anderson
Corsica
J .E. Kelley
Pierre
H. L. Loucks
Congress
Joint Committee
Loucks
Kelley
Panama Generals in Warm Dispute Over Canal Zone
Jan 6 report describes mounting official clashes between Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals and Brig. Gen. Clarence H. Edwards in the Panama Canal Zone. Both leaders sail for Washington where Goethals plans to present detailed communications to the secretary of war and a congressional committee. Edwards denies miscommunication and cites differences over civil military authority and canal administration.
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Panama
George W. Goethals
Panama Canal
Hkdward
Goethala
Edwards
Goethals
Edwarda
Ealwarde
Cievals
Secretary of War
Congressional Committee
Abnormal Market for Beet Cattle Discussed in Texas
Market topics at the National Livestock association convention in El Paso Texas included cooperation with states on federal control of unappropriated public lands. Mr Heard noted improved cattle breeding, water supplies, and grazing, while warning about price instability and demand for closer ranch feeder collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KE Paso
Tex
Sheen Wold
Heard
Mississippi Valley
Sears
Chicago
No Social Furore At Des Moines For Wilson
A fragmented report from Des Moines suggests no public stir as preparations for a national event proceed. Dignitaries and party organizers are arranging two banquets while insiders seek to secure a private meeting with Mrs. Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Wilson
U S Reserve of Guns and Shells Woefully Short
Senate testimony from Brigadier General Crozier reveals the U S Army reserve is inadequate by modern standards. It details rifles rounds munitions field guns and planned heavy howitzers plus costs to build munitions plants and government factories for wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Crovier
Ordnance Department
Senate Military Affaire Commi
Cron Vicar
Army Board
Crozier
House Military Committee
Flood conditions remain poor along river, town reports damage
Flood conditions along the Ulingia river show no improvement as of morning. Weather reports indicate heavy rain and rising water levels with continued property damage. Large forces are deployed to repair levees and strengthen drainage districts across towns along the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peorie
Ulingia
Greece Ignores By Seating Albanians
Athens reports the electoral court has seated 16 deputies from the southern Abbonjour area, extending to Koriteea, despite Entente protests. The decision follows the London conference and concerns parliamentary representation in a disputed region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Athens
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the United
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