davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MOOSE DON'T WANT
HINMAN, SAYS POST
Rank and File Up State Said to
Prefer Sulzer to Fusion
With G. O.P.

THE rank and rie Of the Progresslves
feel strongly against nominating Harvey
d. Human as their candidate for Gov
ernor. no matter what The Progressive
may say" So said Regis H. Post. chair
ings OF the committee OF twenty-one.
yesterday at the conclusion OF the sub
committees irst public hearing.
According 90 Chairman Post, those OF
the party who have communicated with
him since the Progressive conference on
August have been unanimous In ex-
pressing the disfavor with which they re-
gard the candidacy OF Mr.. Human, a
Republican. The warm address which
Col. Roosevelt made at the conference
advocating Mr.. Humans nomination
failed to move any members OF the party
in Mr. Humans behalf, he said,
Mr., Posts communicates have not been
40 cold toward former Gov. Sulzer. His
subcommittee has learned that in some
OF the upstate counties Progressves are
very friendly toward Sulzer. The delega-
f.. NJ. Turner. even went so far as TO say
that Sulzer would be the choice OF that
county over any other candidate.
1t was announced yesterday that the
State Horan1ittse viii meet on Friday,
August 81.
The Women's Temporary Committee Of
the State OF New York. organized for the
purpose Of having women delegates sent
TO the constitutional convention. has sug-
gested as delegates at large Miss Katha-
rine b. Davis. Frances A. Keller and
Josephine Goldmark District candidates
OF the organization from this city are
Mrs. Alfred j. Emo OF Queens. Leonora
OReilly of Brooklyn Miss Frances Per-
kins and Mrs w j. Baldwin OF Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
ROOTS VIEWS UPHELD.
Tentative Platform Increases Re-
sponsibiIity Of Governor.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1s.--The constitutional
amendments platform, prepared by R
preliminary committee OF thirty members
of which Elhu Root was chairman, de-
clares that adequate constitutional rene
dies can be devised without departing
from the old time American ideals OF
representative government or sacrificing
the protection and safeguards of indi-
vdual rights. II Is urged that the con
stltutional convention In this State should
not follow the lead OF Western States in
Incorporating In the new Constitution
matters of detail which do not involve
any essential constitutional principles at
all.
The short ballot is favored without out
lining the State officials who should or
should not be elected or affirmed by tho
Governor. The platform insists that ex-
listing evils OF government can be rem
edied without resortlng to the initiative.
referendum and recall by thus increasing
the responsibility of the chief executive
OF the State and giving the Governor the
right to advocate his views in person be-
fore the Senate and Assembly. Provision
also Is made for the appearance before the
two legislative houses OF the heads OF the
executive departments TO explain their
needs.
The Views OF Elihu Root upon court de-
lays. the recall OF Judges. the reform Of
judicial procedure and favor!ng a de-
cided reduction in the expenses Of litiga-
tor as outlined In his convention address
to-day are Incorporated In the platform.
The plank aimed against perpetual fran
chises and favor'ng the principle OF ground
leases is retained as well as n broad home
rule plank for cities and counties.
The provision of tho present constitu-
ton which does not permit New York
city to have more than half of the fifty
one state Senators is to be retained II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
ROOT HEADS NOMINEES.
stimson. wickersham, Ma rshaIl and
Seth Low Also Named.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1s.--The committee OF
which George w. Aldridge was chairman
named Elhu Root to head the list of
fifteen nominees for delegates at large
TO the constitutional convention at tho
Republican convention heSs to-day. The
others selected were Henry L. stimson
George W. Wickersham, Louis Marshall
and Seth Low Of New York city and
William Berri OF Brooklyn. and the fol-
lowing from the nine judicial districts of
the State:
/, Herbert Parsons of New York 2.
Jacob Bremen OF Brooklyn. ., A. T.
Clearwater of Kingston; T. Edgar T.
Bracket of Saratoga; 3. p. Cullinan of
Oswego; s, Jacob Gould Schurman OF
Ithaca; z. no choice; g. John Lord
O'Brien OF Buffalo; o, Charles ~. Young
OF Westchester.
Mr., Root was the unanimous choice of
the committee, but there were nine candi-
dates for tho other Ave delegates at large
chosen without regard To judicial district
lines. The candidates not chosen were
Richard w. Lawrence OF The Bronx.
who got 7 votes; william d. Guthrie. IS
votes: William NJ. WINS, 13 votes, and
w NJ. *. Olcott, 10 votes.
Mr.. Stmson received II votes, Mr.
wickersham. SO; Louis Marshall. at;
Seth Low and william Berri, IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
BARNESIS MOST
POPULAR MAN
ATCONVENTION
Loud Applause Grcets Chair
man and Plan Against
Him Fails.
DTLNESS Is DRIVING
MANY DELEGATES AWAY
Conservatives i'm Full Control
Senator Root Cheered
After Speech.

sARAroGA, Aug Is.--Cnless Job Hedges
IL allowed TO talk tomorrow there 1.
small hope OF this denatured Republican
convention becoming agltated over any
thing. II was politically organized to-
day. and Elhu Root made a good speech
and the various committees began grind
ting out their reports for tomorrow. but
u lacks spice because the delegates have
decided not to tri,e with the primary by
suggesting candidates.
Tho gallery spectators who surveyed
the scene to-day--a handful Of them com
pared with the multltudes OF other years
--beheld a convention which the conser-
vatives Of the party hold in the hollow OF
their hands. There Is 80 little doubt that
the programme set by Senator Root
William Barnes and others in control will
he adopted that some OF the delegates
packed up and went home tonight rather
than enjoy another day OF Saratoga's
expensive hospitality.
The resolution which was 20 have been
introduced tomorrow inviting the three
contenders for the Gubernatoral nominal
ton to stand up and be heckled Is aban-
doned Mr.. Hedges says that with Har-
vey y. Human lying III in the American
Hotel II wouldn't be fair TO give only Mr.
Hedges and Mr. Whitman chance to be
inspected and questioned. But the temper
Of the convention is against such circus
anyway.
Until tonight the anti-Barnes anti
whitman men We're schemng to get the
convention on record as approving the
course OF the State chairman. They had
prepared a resolution saying that Ogden
l.. Mills OF New York should replace him
They had no hope. of course. that the
resolution would he carried. They merely
wanted the convention. especially the
Whitman supporters to come out In the
open and say "AIr. Barnes is all right
after which this commentator could be
used by the opponents OF Mr. Barnes In
he primaries The plot fell through be-
cause Of fear that Mr.. Barnes might say
Certainly I'll step out of the chairman
ship thus robbing the Independents OF
the Barnes issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

avowed objects, tho unavowed but III con.
cealed objects, the ipi;it OF the dominant
party In dealing with them, all have
combined to impress the enterprise OF the
country with a sense that the Govern
ment Is hostile. Assurances to the con-
trary do not avail against the general
weight of evidence derived from conduct.
Threat OF THIRD Party Gone.
I'm this controversy with the Demo-
cratic party the Republican party stands
alone. The threat OF "A third party which
alarmed so many Republicans two years
ago and still vexed US one year ago
has practically disappeared. II Is now
plain that It never had my real cub
stance apart from the powerful Pc snil-
ality OF Mr.. Roosevelt. This is unmis-
takably indicated by tho statistics OF
recent enrolments and votes
Abuses have arisen and mere faithful
administration appears unable 10 remove
them, for the organization of government
has become inadequate. These condl-
tons must be dealt with by affirmative.
constructive treatment and that treat
ment II Is the duty and 1t is the purpose
of the Republican party to give.
I'm recent years the real leaders OF
oplnion-the natural leaders. the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug Ex-senator Root
in his keynote speech TO the Republican
State convention said in part:
The first and most obvious duty OF
the Republicans of the State and OF the
members OF this convention representing
them is loyal and effective acceptance
OF the primary election law.
The second duty is to consider, and
assume to approve, the proposal OF the,
national committee OF the party to
make representation in national conven-
lions conform more closely to the Repub-
llcan vote In the several states and to
leave the method of selecting the dele
gates to the regulation of the liepubli-
cans In each state The most salient eff
feet OF this change will be consider
able reduction OF representation from the
Southern States, where very small
Republican vote Is cast
THE third duty OF the convention Ia to
represent the Republican voters Of the
state in consulting about the policy to
be followed by the party In selecting
candidates so that the voters may act
effectively at the primary election with
a common purpose to secure party sue
cess at the regular election. In sub
stance this consultation and any conclu-
sions which we may reach. any opinions
we may express any advice we may
give. will relate to the subject OF geo
graphical distribution OF candidates
The Democratic party took possession
OF the National Government a year and
half ago with a programme OF policy by
which they proposed to set free every
American from the incubus OF too great
success by others. to reduce the cost of
living and TO give new life and pros
perity to American production and com
mer0e and more ample and certain re-
turns TO American industry. Their pro-
gramme has been followed along three
main lines relating to the tariff tho
financial system and the control OF trusts
and corporations.
THE tariff was to he for revenue only.
and by removing protection Il was to set
free American industry and reduce the
cost of living. Have the re-
wards of American industry been in
creased We all know that they have
not but that on the contrary produc-
ton has been decreased. Many mills
and factories have closed or are running
but a part Of the time. Great numbers
OF American employees have been thrown
out of work.
Cost Of Living Not Reduced.
And yet the cost OF living has not
been reduced. We all know that II has
not. And II seems that ~ Il ever is to
be reduced by the working of Demo-
cratic policies It will he through the dis
tressing and painful cause that the Amer
lean people have become wholly unable to
pay the cost.
Although eight months have passed
since the banking and currency act be-
came a law II has not yet been put into
operation while the proposed legislation
against trusts and corporations has not
yet been completed. Those measures
however. have not been without their
effect upon the welfare OF the country.
The various forms IN which they have
been cast, the discussion upon them. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
GEORGIA PRIMARIES TODAY.
senator Hoke smith Opposed by on
Gov. Brown.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug 1s--Candidates for
the long and short terms In the United
States Senate ard for Governor and state
offices will be nominated in a Democratic
Statewide primary tomorrow, The action
OF the Georgia primary II equivalent 10
election.
Senator Hoke Smith 10 opposed by ex.
Gov. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Uinman Committee Organized.

Harvey Human will probably be laid
up two or three days more. However. his
'aw partner. Roger clark Of Bingham
ton. says Human Will be well enough to
stump the State and that his campaign
committee is already organized. lacking
only chairman. His physician told
MN before he came to Saratoga that he
ought to be going on a vacation instead.
The Human people insist that the
Whitman demonstration here will hurt
the District Attorney later on because
they say, the voters are still against
chairman Barnes even II the delegates
are DOT, and will show their resentment
N the primaries.
In case Mr.. Humans condition keeps
him out OF the campaign there are all
rnrts Of theories as to what his flock
viii do His upstate mentor Edgar Tru-
man Bracket, said to-day. according to
ex-senator Martin SAKE, that the Human
strength will be thrown to Mr.. Hedges.
vs. 70 what Mr.. Human meant yesterday
in saying that ho would not by word
or act leave my party either before or
after the September primaries, nor ask
support for any nominee for any party
opinion here is divided.
\ close friend Of Mr.. lIinman says what
- means. Is that II he Is nominated by
tho ProgressiVes and not by the Republl-
cans he will go back TO Bnghamtun and
practise law all through the campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Icemau Killed ny Failing Under
wheel of TITS Wagon.

Peter Boyle. 30 years old of 4oo
Degraw street, while trying to board his
moving Ice wagon in front OF $50 Bergen
street. Brooklyn, fell under tho front
wheel and was killed. Before the
ambulance arrived the Rev. Father Collins
OF 81 Augnstines Church administered
the last rites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

morer respectively.
WORD ABOUT THESE HIGH GRADE GOODS.
The employee these brands when he was
boy They the best brands then and now Whole
sale prices for years have prohibited offering like this If
you will be guided, buy while this special purchase lasts
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

conventions approval OF a proposition
looking to the election of Senate District
delegates TO the constitutional convention
to represent the interests OF laboring
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Calder Denic. Combination.

IN the rumor crop was one to the effect
that the Human and Calder men were
talking of forming an alliance against the
putatVe combination Of Whitman and
Wadsworth The idea was that Calder $
strength would give Iiinmsn a large
nucleus OF New York city votes In Kings
county and that Human could similarly
help Calder up State Mr.. Calder said to
q SUN correspondent
Il wish Il understood that ! am rum
ming for UnHed States Senator and have
made no combinations with any one. Fur
thermore II any combinations are being
made, ! suspect that the men who are
doing it. will suffer in the primaries,
Nv. Whitman says that he has nothing
20 DO with putting forth the tentative
slate In which his name was linked with
that OF James W. Wadsworth, Jr.. for
Senator. The Dstrct-AttorncY sat as "A
delegate with the New York company to-
day, as did Mr.. Hedges, When the con-
ventlon is over. Mr.. Hedges will sally
forth again 10 talk TO voters all through
the state Two district leaders. Joseph
~. de Bragga OF Queens and Joseph Lev
,nson of the Second district, Manhattan,
got behind Mr.. Hedges to-day.
on this slate Frank s. Subway OF Erie was
substituted To-day for Edward Schoeneck
Of Syracuse, for Lieutenant Governor.
This made necessary the elimination OF
l.dward II. OMaley OF Buffalo for Attor-
ucy-General. because Subway also comes
from Buffalo. The slate makers may go
back to Egbert T., Woodbury. of Chau-
.auqua for Attorney General Boomers for
James f. Hooker of Schenectady are try
ing hard to get him selected for Comp
troller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
CARLISLE A CANDIDATE.
Highway Commissioner Seeks Place
on Court of Appeals bench.

WATERFOWL, y. V. Aug. Estate
Highway Commissioner John y. Carlisle
to-day gave his brother. Floyd l.. Car
Isle, authority to announce his candi-
dacy for the Court OF Appeals bench and
TO say that he would at once begin tina
circulation OF petitions with that end In
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
HENNESSY MACHINE
Is SET IN MOTION
Backers Meet at Hotel McAlpin
to Press Fight for
GovernOrship.
HINT AT WILSON SUPPORT
Gov. Glynn Is Challenged to
Joint Debate During the
Campaign.

The machine which John A Hennessy
believes will win him the Democratic
nomination for Governor was assembled
last night at the Hotel McAlpin. Forty
six men from the city and State. prac-
teal politicians all. were present and
pledged their support to Mr.. Hennessy.
BY the passage of a resolution offered
by G.. X. Ketcham OF Orange, promise Of
an unusually lively Democratic campaign
was given. The resolution provided that
Gov. Glynn be asked by the anti-Murphy
Democrats to engage In Joint debate with
John A. Hennessy during tho campo gu
communication has been forwarded TO
the Governor. embodying this request on
behalf of the municipalities.
After the meeting Chairman Stewart
q. Gibboney. formerly law partner OF
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo an
nounced that representatives from almos,
every county Democratic organization
were present and that three-fourths OF
the counties are pledged TO vote for Hen
messy in the primaries.
II was also announced that the follow
ing appointments 10 postpasterships had
been made on Mr.. Gibboneys recon-
mendation:
Altman. william H. Davis: Bedford,
Margaret d. Cochran-: Bolivar Florence
". Williams Boonville, Henry J. Voll-
mer Chester, b. Cullen: Central Valley.
Henry r. Pendleton Cattaraugus. Alonzo
q. Setter Endicott. Eugene NJ Andrews;
Goshen. Charles Fitzpatrick Hannibal.
Andrew r. Byrne. Holland. Cort Kra-
mer: Lyons, Eugene J. Smith Milford,
Kent Barney: Montgomery. William
McNeal; Moravia, Charles f. Miller;
Middletown. Nathan d. Mills; Norris
Vile. Joseph T. Reidy; New City. Edward
A. Gross Port Jervis. William H. Near
pass waverly Gilbert G. Higgins and
Worcester. Charles l.. Goodel.
Capital Of Appointments.
The Hennessy cohorts have not yet said
outright that they have the support of
Presden. Wilson, but the number OF re-
cent appointments they have secured from
Washington leaves no doubt that they
plan to make all the capital they can out
OF this success. The HIST made public
yesterday brings their total list OF APP
pontments to postmasterships to seventy
eight. while they have obtained other
larger Jobs for their political friends,
such as the post OF Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for Long Island and Brook
lyn for Henry i. Keith of Nassau county
the job of Surveyor OF the Port of New
York for Thomas f, Rush. and Collector
OF Revenue for Roscoe Irwin of Kingston.
All these men attended last nights meet
ing. pedging TO do all they could to de-
feat the Tammany candidate IN the pri-
maries, and to nominate Hennessy.
Every county In the State will be rep
resented on the Hennessy committee. but
some of tho delegates from remote coun-
ties did not appear last night
full primary ticket for the other
offices on the state slate was chosen last
night. The men selected are OF course
strong anti-Tammany men, for Mr.. Hen
nessy's sole plank Is the strangulation
Of the Murphy Democrats.
committee composed Of M ofbboney.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
MEDICAL INSPECTION
IN THE SCHOOLS

From the Elkton Whig.
Under the provisions Of the school
legislation passed at the recent ses-
sion Of the legislature, the school
boards Of the counties OF Maryland
will have many added duties and
chief among them will be the matter
of medical inspection of all the schol-
ars and all the teachers and janitors
employed In the various schools The
law is very stringent In this inspec-
tlon and will no doubt cause much
dissatisfaction
Under this law the school commits
sloners are called upon to appoint
one or more school physicians who
are legally qualified TO practice medi-
cine I'm Maryland and u shall be the
duty of all teachers to open the doors
of their schools for these physicians
TO make a careful examination OF the
Health of each pupil attending school.
This physician shall have the
authority not only to examine the
scholars. but the teachers, the jani-
tors and the school buildings. Each
scholar shall be examined once In
every two years TO see If they are
suffering from defective eyesight or
hearing or are otherwise unsound.
The authorities are given the right to
provide special classes for children so
affected In order that they may not
be permanently injured. The full his
tory Of the child's defects shall be
given to parent or guardian and If the
disease is contagious or infectious
the child shall be excluded from at
tending school at all
At the opening Of each school term
ali teachers and janitors shall pre-
sent a health certificate showing them
to be free from tuberculosis or other
communicable diseases.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
THINK OF 4 s2s.OOO COW!
From Golfers Weekly

IFOln 0OllltI weekly.
Here is another example of eff
cheney and devotion. Nay Rilma. an
American-bred Guernsey belonging
to Major Edward b. Cassatt of Ber-
wyn, Pa, has completed a years test
II. which she has established record
for the production of butter fat
1,059.59 pounds, equivalent to 1,236.1S
pounds OF butter The ex-champions
are. olsteins-Colantha Tvs Johan-
ma, the property OF W. J. Gillette Of
Rosendale. Wis, and a COW owned by
f. F. Field of Brockton, Mass
Owners names are worth repeating,
too, for the human factor counts even
in COW championships. Nothing that
experience or science can offer was
neglected by the Pennsylvania cows
ambitious master.
May Rilma has enjoyed absolute
comfort: a roomy box stall kept
clean; wide windows screened with
muslin to prevent direct draft; a
carefully groomed coat that any race
horse might envy; an even tempera-
ture, as near so degrees as possible
(no wasted effort I'm resisting cold or
heat) a scientifically balanced ration
Of grain, vegetables. ersilage. and
alfalfa-the last two always before
her, but removed from the racks az
the end of the day and replaced by
fresh. Nothing has broken in upon
her perfect peace She has the alb
solute devotion OF one attendant. who
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
RFSTLESS FARMERs.
From The Peace Forum.

from nc ltdNt II HOl ulu.
The Census Bureau deduces from
the agricultural returns that the fire.
Quency with which American farmers
move from one farm to another is
one great hindrance TO rural pros
perity. It was found tnat taking the
country as a whole, less than so per
cent of farmers had occupied their
farms five years or more, and about
one-third had occupied their farms
for one year or less. Farming is a
business that requires for success
patient and long and skillful handling
oi the land. The farmer who occu-
pies the same land for only one year,
or a few years, will naturally neglect
improvements and drain the land Of
It's fertility for the sake of immediate
results. The time will perhaps come
when farming families in this coun-
try will remain on the same farm
fol generation after generation, as
so many landed families and peasant
farmers Of Europe do. Farms so oc-
cupied are not allowed TO run down
IL fertility, but in soma cases yield
bigger crops now than they did a
thousand years ago. The restless
ness Of American life is its bane in
many occupations besides farming 1t
IS 10 be hoped that patience and
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruh at once, and that
Is TO dissolve It, then you destroy u entirely.
TO do this, just get about four ounces Of
plain, common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will needl apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough 20 moisten
the scalp and rub ii in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most II not an Of your dand.
run will be gone, and three or four more ap'
plications viii completely dissolve, and en-
trely destroy every single sign and trace of
It, no matter how much dandruh you may
have.
You will find an itching and digging OF
the scalp will stop instantly and your haii
will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred times bet.
ter
II you value your hair. you should get rid
Of dandruh 90 once. for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly II not only starves the
hair and makes IL fall out, but IL makes IL
strngy straggy dull, dry, brittle aud life.
less. and everybody notices IL.