davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-22
New York Progressive Leaders
Do Not Want G. 0. P.
Nominee on Their Ticket.
INJUNCTION THREATENED
BY STATE COMMITTEE
But Indications Are That Hughes
Will Be Endorsed by the
State Committee.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 22.--
Progressive leaders gathered here
for the meeting of the state COM
mlttee this afternoon threaten to
go into the courts if any action
is taken to place the name of
Charles f. Hughes or those Of the
republican presidential electors
on the progressive ballot in New
York state.
Chairman John J. O'Connell of the
New York county committee said to-
day that joint mandamus and injunc-
tion proceedings will be brought if
an attempt is made to carry out in
this state the action of the progress
sive national committee in indorsing
Hughes. The state committee. accord
ing to Mr.. OConnell. will be enjoined
from placing the names of Hughes and
Fairbanks on the state ticket and it
will be mandamused to meet and name
presidential electors for John NJ
Parker. the progressive nominee for
Vice President
Committees to bring about the nomi-
nation of Judge Samuel Seabury of the
position to Gov. Whitman have been
appointed in several counties.
Hughes Endorsement Likely.
In spite of O'Connelrs prediction. the
indications are that Hughes will be
indorsed.
1t is expected that resolution invit-
ing Judge Seabury to enter the pro-
gressive primaries will be voted down.
and it is uncertain what will become
of a similar resolution in regard to
Gov. Whitman.
Bainbridge Colby arrived here this
morning and Immediately issued
statement. in which he stated that a
number of former Hughes appointees
were here working tooth and nail in
an effort to deliver the progressive ma
chinery to the republicans He said
Hughes leaders among the progress
sives were attempting to "garrote and
coerce others to follow them
Mr.. Colby's Statement.
Mr.. Colby's statement follows:
81 find on my arrival this morning a
number of former appointees Of Gov
Hughes working tooth and nail to trans
fer and convey the progressive party
machinery to the republicans. They
seemed surprised when l reminded them
that we owed some duty still to our
party and its loyal members
.'It seems to be on the cards to try to
force a Hughes Endorsement. The plight
of that true gentleman and fine pro
gressive. John Parker. whom we have
nominated for Vice President, is recog-
nized as sad. but it is dismissed with
shrug.
'Nothing-not even duty-must be al
lowed to interfere with the attempt of
the .indorsers' to get next to the .candi-
date and to point with pride to what
they have done.
The same fatuous determination to
do the worst possible which has in
volved the national committee in coun-
trywide reputation and exposed Mr.
Hughes to the affront of having his
communication to the California pro-
gressives tabled without reading seems
to actuate his friends here. / should
call them his supporters and shouterS-
they can hardly be considered his
friends.
There will be a fight. The vote is a
little uncertain. The effort to garrote
and coerce the progressive party will
be resisted here as elsewhere, and it
will fail as il has failed wherever
tried"
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Personnel to Be Eminent.

In some quarters it is reported that
Chief Justice White. aided by Maj. Gen.
Goethals. who recently resigned as
governor of the Panama Canal Zone
and Frederick Lehman, former solicitor
general and member of the a. b. G.
mediation conference at Niagara Falls.
had been considered. The name of
Louis d. Brandeis. associate justice Of
the Supreme Court, also was mentioned.
There was nothing to indicate. how
ever that any selections had been
made.
II appears certain that Luis Cabrera
Mexican minister Of finance. will head the
Mexican commission. Mentioned as his
nrobable associates are men Of great
prominence in Mexican economic life. 1t
Is argued from this that Gen. Carranza
also realizes that the commission may
have greater task than the mere settle
rYent of the border disputes.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Submarine Convoy Rumored.

A rumor that German submarines
acted as a convoy to the Deutschland
on her trip to America and are waiting
a short distance out in the Atlantic to
return with her also is current. It does
not appear to have strong foundation,
however.
1t is generally believed that the
Deutschland will not make her dash
until the weather becomes more un-
settled. and this may delay her de-
parture several days. All signs of the
storm that swept up the coast this
week have passed.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Mexican Proposals.

The Mexican outline Of subjects to be
discussed by the commissioners contains
no new proposal except that the origin of
the border raids be investigated 1t is
rAcaIled that Gen. Carranza's first indi-
cation of hostility took the form of note
s,psesting discussion of the WITHDRAW wal
- The American forces and that the
STATE Department was preparing to dis
cuss the subject whep a wave OF anti
hnarican demonstrations northern
Taxico. new border raids and the Carri-
Uop3iausd on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1916-07-22
All inspectors on Job.
Senate Votes Epidemic Funds.

The Senate yesterday passed the House
bill appropriating S135,o00 to finance the
public health service campaign against
infantile paralysis
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Villas Status as Bandit.

II was made plain that the Columbus
incident has not been lost sight of by
tie Washington government, and that
tie capture and punishment of Villa
IS still desired. The cooperation of
American troops to this end would be
cheerfully extended. it was said, if
the de facto government so desired
Villas status will rot be changed, so
far as the United States government
IS concerned. If he should in fact be
still alive and able to gather about
hiEl several thousand followers He
would still be regarded only as a ban
DIT and the size of his force is only a
War Department problem.
Mr. Arredondo had no appointment
to see Mr.. Polk early today, from
which it was concluded he was still
awaiting instructions from Mexico
City 1t appeared probable no an
nouncement would be made as to the
results of these preliminary negotia-
tions until next week
There have been indications that
President Wilson is for a more general
discussion of the questions involved
than is proposed in the Mexican COM
ll,unication Of July II, just made public
IN Mexico City The note would hold
the commission to three subjects
withdrawal of American troops, ar
iEngement Of reciprocal agreement
Under which troops of either govern
rnent might cross the border in pursuit
of bandits, and investigation of the
source of bandit raids on American towns
Evening star., 1916-07-22
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
ON PRINT PAPER COST
Federal Trade Commission Invites
Publishers to Be Present
August l at 10 AM.

Newspaper publishers throughout the
eral trade commission to be repre-
sented at a hearing here August / at
10 am. on whether there has been an
undue increase in the price Of news
print paper. The commission will con-
duct an exhaustive investigation. Of
which the public hearing will be the
first step.
The Investigation was ordered by a
resolution of the Senate.
The commission has sent word to
1000 daily newspapers and 1000 week
ly papers asking those who cannot ap-
pear to submit any Information they
may have in writing. The commission
wants specific Information Of proc
esses. quantities and any other facts
bearing on the increase.
Trying to Determine Cost.
are examining the accounts of paper
manufacturers in the United States and
Canada to determine the cost of produc-
ton. profit. terms of sale and other
questions. Other investigators are seek
ing information from jobbers on cost of
distribution. The extent of the in
crease. if any, in the foreign demand
for newsprint paper, and whether war
conditions have affected imports of
wood pulp and paper also are to be
studied.
The commission is using all employees
it has available to expedite the investi-
cation and expects to report to the Sem
ate by October l. The commission asks
that any newspapers not receiving a
copy of the schedules 1t is sending out
apply for them or forward any informa- :
ton to the secretary.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
TIGHT QUARANTINE
T0CHECK MALADY
Mountain View Orders New
York and New Jersey
Residents Home.
RAILROADS ARE TO BAR
CHILDREN FROM STATIONS
Sacred Emblem at St. AIMS Church
Sterilized Each Time It Is
Kissed.

NEW YORK, July 22.-lhe
plague took big stride today in
Manhattan, where there were ten
deaths, the largest number yet re-
ported. In the Bronx also the
disease gained Here there were
FIVE deaths. A marked increase
was shown in Brooklyn, the seat
of the disease, and cases and
deaths in the other two boroughs
indicated that the epidemic, aided
by a wave of high humidity, was
becoming more widespread.
Cases to date total 2,o62, and
deaths $50.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Quarantine
regulations of increasing severity. due
to fear of the spread of infantile
paralysis, were reported today from
number of cities and towns near New
York.
At Mountain View, n. j.. about 100
summer colonists from New York city.
with a few from Newark, have been
ordered to leave their bungalows along
the Passaic river and return home.
Some of them, who reached this city
today, said that a wreck on the branch
railroad line prevented them tenn
porarily from leaving Mountain View.
and many who had gone to the railroad
station were forbidden to return to
their cottages. All houses where chill
dren from New York have visited were
put under a months quarantine.
Railroad Bars Children.
The Erie railroad. which serves thou
sands Of commuters. has sent out
bulletin to all it's station agents warn
ing them to notify prospective pas
sengers that children will be barred
from most of the stations along the line
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A
total of 239 cases of infantiie paralysis
are reported from the state OF New
Jersey. The cases in Connecticut num-
ber fifty nine New York state outside
of New York city has 1875 cases.
The local health authorities an
nounced that extreme precautions
never before observed in a case Of this
kind are being taken at st. AIMS
Church during a celebration OF the
novena of st. Ann. Crowds. as is the
custom. have gone there to kiss a
sacred relic. After each kiss the priest
in charge wipes the relic with an anti
septic cloth. Children are not per
nitted to kiss the relic. 1t is applied
to their heads.
Remarkable Results Claimed.
The health department has given out
a statement from DIR. E. J. Birmingham,
chief surgeon at the New York Throat,
Nose and Lung Hospital, which told of
remarkable results obtained through
the adrenalin intra-spinal injections SO
strongly recommended a few days ago
by DR.. S. ]. Meltzer of the Rockefeller
Institute According to DR.. Berming
ham paralysis completely disappeared
in many cases in his hospital after the
use of adrenalin injections. After COM
menting on the extremely favorable
action DR.. Birmingham suggested
trials of the treatment in all hospitals
caring for paralysis patients
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Villa Reported Formidable.

Pending further conferences between
Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican amba ssador designate,
interest centered today in reports
reaching Gen. Pershing and various
border points that Villa has assembled
formidable army and is preparing to
renew his war on the de facto govern
ment. Information to this effect has
come as yet from no reliable source
but it was made plain that even if the
bandit is again active. it would not af-
feet the course of negotiations with
the Mexican government.
Washington officials take the view
that the de facto government might be
embarrassed if Villa secured control of
the territory around Gen. Pershing's
expedition. since it could not then guar
antee any protection to that portion of
the border now covered by the Ameri-
can expedition. In that event the in
terest OF the CarranZa government in
carly Withdrawal of the American
troops could only be of an academic
u ture. it was pointed out. and to this
%tent the character of the commits
5 .on's negotiations might be changed
The State Department has no disposition
to delay appointment of the commits
son. however, to await clear informa-
tion is to Villas operations, holding
1rlt the commissioners could gather
these facts for themselves.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
To Plan Dash Near Cape.

From German sources came express
sions of confidence, said to have been
based on authoritative information,
that the Deutschland will move down
the bay from Baltimore either tonight
or tomorrow night, to a point near Cape
Henry and wait there day or two for
an opportunity to dash out into the At
lantic.
These same sources insist that the
Bremen will come into the capes soon
after the Deutschland leaves. and that
1t is solely to permit the Bremen to
draw near to American waters that the
Deutschland is delaying her departure.
Neither fear of the allied ships nor a
desire to take on gold has anything to
do with the delay, 1t Is declared.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
S|XTHCASE Of SCOURGE
+ IS FOUND IN THIS CITY
Health Department Ascertains Child
Living Near 9th and @ Streets
Has Infantile Paralysis.

Another case of infantile paralysis
was reported to the health department
today, making the sixth case to come
under the supervision of the Washing
ton health authorities. The case
which Is said by the health authorities
to be mild one-is six-year-old boy
who came here from New York July 2.
The case was reported this morning to
the health department. and DR.. w. c.
Fowler, head of the contagious diseas Sc
service, Immediately went to the child's
home, in the vicinity of 9th and Q
streets northwest, and diagnosed the
case as infantile paralysis.
Dr. Fowler yesterday investigated
rumor that the disease had made its
appearance in Takoma Park. but found
that the person under suspicion was
afflicted with another ailment. This
patient lives across the line in Mary
land, so that the local authorities
would have had no jurisdiction. even
had it been a genuine case.
How to Treat Disease.
Inquiries have been addressed to the
health department as to what treat
ment should be taken by persons who
have been exposed to infection. A
nasal douche several times daily of d
strong salt solution is recommended
in such cases. Also, it is advisa BILE to
boil ones clothing.
Health experts have not yet ascer-
tained the period of incubation in con-
nection with this disease. Nor do they
know the length of time that a per-
son. who has been exposed to infection,
may act as a carrier.
The health department today was
still making a rigid inspection of lunch
rooms and grocery stores with a view
to determining whether the regulations
designed to hold the fly nuisance in
check are being complied with.
All Inspectors on Job.
In it's effort to place the city in a
only has Cancelled the leaves of absence
of all inspectors. but is employing
their services for about five hours
overtime daily 1t is a rare thing now
adays when an inspector is through
work before 8 o'clock in the evening
While many complaints are coming
in regarding weeds on private prop
erty. and particularly the property of
persons who are out of the city, the
department, with it's limited inspection
but scant attention at the present time.
1t considers 1t more important to CEN
traIize efforts on food establishments
and stables, with a view to correcting
conditions that give rise to the develop
ment of flies.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
THE HOLD-OUT.

4 New Serial by James Oliver Cur1Oood
THE GIRL BEYOND THE TRAIL" is a tale
of the frozen north There is breathless interest in
every line for those who love good story of life and
adventure. Read the opening chapters tomorrow in
The Sunday Magazine of The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1916-07-22
WARSH|PS AWAITING
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Two Vessels Are Patrolling
Waters Outside the Vir-
ginia Capes.
BREMEN EXPECTED HERE
WHEN DEUTSCHLAND GOES
Reported Now That Latter Will
Leave Baltimore Tonight or
Some Time Tomorrow.

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-Ceaseless
activity again was displayed today by
the allied warships lying Off Cape
Henry awaiting an attempted depar-
ture by the big German submersible
Deutschland. After a night OF slow
cruising, during which their search
lights were played over the entrance
to the capes frequently. the warships
at daylight today quickened their
speed and resumed their regular north
and south patrol. begun yesterday.
1t is estimated that the ships now
are from eight to ten miles out. At
one time last night one of them. pre-
sumably the French ship. moved in to
within five miles of Virginia Beach.
coming closer to shore than she had
at any previous time.
1t was impossible at that distance to
determine her identity. She has four
tunnels. The other ship, of darker
color, and supposed to be British, car
ries three tunnels.
Despite reports from Baltimore that
Count Won Bernstorn plans to visit the
Deutschland again next Wednesday,
German sources here maintain 1t will
be far out in the Atlantic by that
time. Furthermore, they say that the
Bremen then will be in some American
port.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
United States Would Have
Commission Consider Whole
Mexican Problem.
VILLA SAID TO BE IN FIELD
WITH FORMIDABLE ARMY
His Status as Bandit Not to Be
Changed by Any Successes
Against De Facto Government.

Final decision on the Mexican
proposal for a joint commission
to work out plan of action re-
garding border differences with
the United States, still awaited
today further expression OF Gen.
Carranza' S views as to the scope
the discussion should take.
Washington officials would
prefer to see the commission un-
hampered by the strict limitation
of its powers to discussion of the
three points outlined in the MeNi-
can note OF July II.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest, SO. at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; lowest. 20. at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

1Coptinusd on Second Page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

so rapidly and with such force
that they ran up on the curb by
the Redwood County State Bank
and shattered the plate glass
front of the bank building, prob
ably by forcing the end of the
wagon pole into it. Mr.. Paul
son, who was between the hor-
ses and the window had a most
miraculous escape, suffering only
bruises and a few scratches. MIR.
Hustad, cashier of the bank,
had been at work at the desk
near the window only a few
minutes before, but fortunately
had moved out of the reach of
the broken glass. The horses
were slightly cut about the
heads, but no serious injuries
were sustained. The fact that
no one was seriously injured is
really marvellous under the con-
ditions of the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
SOLDIER WRITES
FROM LLANO GRANDE
CONTINUED from first page)

a few days, then on to St Louis
and other points Of interest be-
fore they report ''for duty" at
home. Two other fellows have
also secured Honorable Dis
charges" due to physical dis
ability, namely Vern Nichols and
Roy McGetrick. To compensate
in part for the loss Of these
members Company L has this
last week received three new re-
cruits. They had been enlisted
at Winona and naturally were
sent to c Company, but as this
company is the largest in the
the men were trans
ferred to us. :!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
Obituary

Miss Winnefred Pentony died
at her home in Redwood Falls
at an early hour last Friday
morning. Her death came as a
great shock to her relatives and
friends as she had been i'll only
since Thursday of the week be-
fore and it was thought at one
time that she was well on the
way toward recovery. Funeral
services were held Monday
morning at the Church of ST.
Catherine, Father j. j. Tomek,
pastor of the church, officiating.
Interment was made in the 10
cal cemetery.
Miss Pentony is survived by
three brothers all living in Red
wood Falls, to whom she had
been faithful and devoted as a
sister and painstaking as a home
maker. Formerly Miss Pentony
was manager of the Fair Store,
finally disposing of this bust
ness that she might devote all
her time to her domestic duties.
Miss Pentony was one of the
most faithful of the workers in
the parish of ST. Catherine and
also devoted much time and en-
ergy to the work of the w. C.
T. u. Her circle of friends and
acquaintance was wide and she
will be greatly missed in the
circle in which she lived. The
community sympathizes sincere
ly with the three brothers in
their great loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
RedWO0d-BrOWn
Fair IS Success
Inter- County Fair Held at Sleepy
Eye Last Week Is Real
Achievement

The Inter-County Fair he'd
at Sleepy Eye last Friday and
Saturday was a great success
from all view points and the
Commercial Club and City of
Sleepy Eye should be commend
ed for the effort made and the
success attained.
The fair was essentially a
Farm Club fair and nine clubs
had exhibit booths which would
have done credit to the state
fair. The prizes awarded for
the booths were as follows: First
East Side Progressive Club, S.
E., $50; Second Jolly Farmers
Club, S. E., $40; Third, Willow
Grove Club, Revere, $50; Fourth
Eden Community Club, S. p.
$40; Fifth, Home Booster Club,
S. E., $40; Sixth, Hanska Farm
ers' Asso., Hanska, $40; Sew
enth, Heria Farmers Club, S.
E. $40; Eighth, Stately Farm
ers' Club, Springfield. $40; Ninth
Wanda Farmers Club, Wanda
$40.
The Jolly Farmers Club was
awarded a prize of $500, first
prize for the best club yell, and
the Home Boosters Club won
the second prize of $3.50. For
club songs the Home Booster
Club was awarded a prize of
$500 and the Eden Community
was awarded $3.50.
The parade was one Of the
splendid features of the fair
and the following premiums
were awarded: LIST, Eden Com
munity Club; End, Jolly Farm
ers Club; 3rd, Home Boosters
Club; 4th, East Side Progress
sive Club; 9Th, Heria Farmers
Club.
The Judges of the booths, ex-
hibits, etc., were A. D. Wilson,
A. F. Woods, T. A. Erickson
and Miss Berry from the agri-
cultural department of the
State University. Each of these
judges gave interesting address,
es at the school house Friday
afternoon and Mr.. Andrist, Sec
rotary to Governor Burnquist
and Frank Murphy gave short
talks in the public square Sat-
urday.
Other features of entertain
ment were a football game be-
tween Sleepy Eye and Spring
field, in which Sleepy Eye won,
a wrestling match, horse races
and variety of free attractions.
The attendance both days was
very large and every one who
attended is loud in praise Of the
fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

today from Minneapolis where
it has been in vault since her
death several years ago. There
will be no service except short
prayer by Rev. Darrell at the
grave. Mr.. Caswell, who is now
residing at Lacrosse will &C
company the body of his wife
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell were
popular members of the Masonic,
Eastern Star and Pythian Or
ders while they were here, and
active members of the Church
of the Holy Communion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
Team Has Jonah Day

Last Friday, the Thirteenth,
proved a veritable hoodoo day
for Chris. Paulson of Sheridan
township and his good team of
horses. In driving up Third
Street, Mr.. Paulson's horses be-
came somewhat excited because
of the noise made by a cement
mixer being used on the street,
and decided they would not pass
it. Mr.. Paulson endeavored to
lead them by, but they turned