davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
HUGHES, BY 1896,
WINS MINNESOTA;
CONTEST UNLIKELY
Democrats Will Make No Fight
Unless g. O. p. Battles
in California

St. Paul, Nov. IS Democratic lead
ers in Minnesota were inclined tonight
TO accept without contest the verdict Of
Secretary of State Schmahl. who an
nounced to-day that Charles +. Hughes
officially is the winner OF Minnesotas
twelve electoral votes. Statements made
by the leaders tonight were that
contest in the state rs improbable, un-
less the Republicans insist on a recount
in California.
Hughes's plurality, as officially an.
nounced to-day, was 1896 the smallest
plurality a Republican candidate Tor
President ever was given IN this state'
The totals we're: Wilson, lf9,l5f;
Hughes. 1858
Frank b. Kellogg, Republican. made
p runaway race for United States SEN
ator. He carried all but four counties.
Dan W. Lawler, Democrat, won those
four. but fell behind W. c. Calderwood,
Prohibition candidate, in twenty-six
others. Kellogg won nearly as many
votes as both rivals. and his plurality
was 61.S26.
Official figures show a plurality for
Schal. Progressive, for Congress, IN
the 10th District Of 6,526. Allan /; Ben
son. the Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent. received 20.117 votes IN the state
and J. Frank Hanly, Prohibiuonist'
1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN HOUSE
North Carolina Board Adds One. Civ
~ aro A.. orc DoDuhIirapS

North Carolina Board Adds One. Civ
ing Party 2l3, to 2l6 Republicans
Washington, Nov. ls-Representa-
tive Dorenus. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee, was
notified to-day that the Bunconoe
County North Cardinal canvassing
board had certified the election Of
zsb1lon Weaver Democrat, over J. J.
Britt Republican, in the 10th Congress
sioral District. hy majority Of ten
yote. Although q court proceeding Is
neadrr~. Representative Doremus re-
yards the contest ss settled and mas
placed Weaver in the list Of Democrats
elected. This change. II sustained
Alters the Congressional list, when
low stands: Republicans, 2lb; Demo-
Gratis 2l8. others. IS.
REPRESENTATIVE Doremus also con
slider Samuel ". Beakes. Democrat
reelected over Bacon, Republican, IN
N, 2d Michigan District. The Demo
ersts also are claiming that the re-
com. ordered in the 3D. New Jersey
Dstr.ct win show Thomas j. Scully
elected over Robert Carson. Should
his result as predicted, the Republi-
rams will have 2l4 and the Demo
Gratis Ll5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
JERSEY RECOUNT HALTED
Justice kalisch Grants Writ to Review
Own Decision in Election Case

Trenton, Y. j., Nov. 49, Justice
Kalisch, Of the State Supreme Court,
to-day allowed a writ Of certioran
carrying 70 the Supreme Court for re
view his own action IN granting re
count Of the vote in the Sd Congress
sional District.
The writ was obtained by Theodore
Strong representing Robert Carson, Re
publican nominee for Congress, who
was elected over Representative
Thomas J. Scully, Democrat, by eleven
votes on the face Of the canvass in the
three counties comprising the district.
The writ will stay the recount SEIZED
uled 10 begin next week unless the
court directs otherwise.
Mr.. Strong contended that Justice
Kalisch lacked authority in ordering the
recount. that insufficient notice was
given, and that Scully's application did
not contain sufficient data upon which
to base the order for recount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
WILSON HEARS
H. P. DAWSON
oans Believed Topic, AT.
Ter Morgan's Audience
wifi King George

n...t.-etor. Nov lS-At his own
r...seon. Henry P. Dawson, OF J. P.
80, 4 Co. had an interview with
N-,'.3ert Wilson late to-day. Mr..
a....or declined 90 make any COM
-. or answer any questions on
A.obiect % his visit IN one quarter
~.s said aftcrvard that the con-
.-.,to, was IN regard 60 the fnan-
..l and commercial situation in
rsrope after Che war.
:, view Of tho f@ct that the appoint
..-, wss o, the request Of Mr.. Dsvi-
~ and got The President, however,
y, be.ef bore was that j; was much
-o-e likely that Mr Dawson talked
.i.h Che President IN regard 10 foreign
.osns
IL ,be last Few days Mr. Davison's
.,,.rrr. j. j.. Morgan, had an audience
10 the King o. England. and while
-..b,rc very spec.ac is known about
a. 10 is believed that II was with
,,,sr6 20 o big loar 20 Great Britain
w DAWSON has Just returned from
rs-ope. and Of course is entirely
l.-lts- u.h tho financial arrange
~sr,s mace hy Nr Morgan with the
British govern meni
Nr Dat son and other international
s,arc.crs have been much interested.
Il is known. M the approval given few
ssvs ago by Secretary Lansing TO the
la, OF $4,000 600 by the Continental
I'D Commercial National Bank. Of Chr
rsr, Such approval, coupled with the
arorisc Of diplomatic protect on, "
vsatever that may mean, is an entire
rivers. OF che policy maintained by
his Administration toward foreign
ios,s ir tho past. and holds out the hope
+, franc.crs that they may proceed TO
.l,.d csDital abroad without the chilling
s,stement from Washington that they
Soto az t1cir own risk.
pe-ial was made that the Dawson
visit had 90 DO principally with a pro-
,oscd loan no Mexico.
~ nav SON is believed 20 have
,oir-c4 Ol- 90 che President that the
kpd.rr Of large sums 20 foreign ma
rors AZ this time is the only salvation
AT this country against tremendous IN
aston Of credits. Only by such loans,
on this theory. can the huge importa-
tons or gold. with resulting eXpan-
yiors OF credit and lesseuing of the
rurchas nc power OF money. be checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BRYAN ADVISES W. c. T. U.
Tells Members TO Stimulate Rivalry
Between Parties

Indianapolis. Nov. 1s.-William Jcn-
ninrs Bryan, at conference with
delegates 20 the convention Of the
National Women's Christian Temper
snce Union. to-day, advised the women
10 do everything possible 70 stimulate
rivalry between the Democratic and
Republicar parties in the cause OF pro-
hibu0u'
"The Democrats have got 70 take the
dry side' lie said "and the Republi-
cans VIII be forced 10 it, lie re-
lterated his former statements that ne
intended 90 work for a constitutional
prohibition amendment.
Speaking Of the recent election, ne
declared the Democrats had won IN a
way % relieve them from responssl l.
tity % tne liquor interests. Mr..
Bryan advised the women 10 write to
their Senator. and Representatives IN
favor of prohibition.
Mr ana Nr- Bryan both spoke 10
the convention today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
CRIPPLES' BENEFIT PLANNED
Performance for Children Will BE
Given Morning of December

A performance for the benefit Of the
Seaside Home for Crippled Children,
~ Arverne, will be given in the Strand
Theatre on Friday morning, December
l. The programme viii be specially
fitted for children. Owing to the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic of the summer,
the present home is unable to meet all
the calls made upon it. and a new one
is being erected.
The proceeds from the entertainment
of December viii go to the building
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Indoor Gowns & Negligees

are assembled in the House Gown
Department i'm fascinating ar
ray of. new designs, Including
many of recent importation.
All the most desired materials are
represented, among them being
chiffon velvet, waterfall, satin
and crepe de Chime.
For more intimate usage, i'm bed
room or boudoir, there are Loung=
ing Robes of matelasse and
warmly-cuilted Japanese silk.
{Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
HUGHES NOW IN LAKEWOOD
viii Bar Politics During His Three
Weeks of Recreation There

~ Telegrsph 20 he Tribune
Lakewood, y. j.. Nov. ls.-Charles
+. Hughes and his wife arrived IN
Lakewood this afternoon About 200
were gathered at the station to greet
Mr.. Hughes. In recognition of the
cheers Mr. Hughes raised his hat as
he made his way 20 a private automo-
bile which was waiting TO take him 10
the hotel, where he intends to stay
three weeks
Mr.. Hughes announced that he in
tended TO spend his time here playing
golf. walking and resting. He will not
keep any political appointments, and
does not expect 20 hold conferences
with any party leaders other than
William r. Wilcox, who is expected 70
Join him Monday. Before dinner Mr..
Hughes walked around Lake CarasalJo,
distance OF two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
THE EARLY OF HOLIDAY GIFTS STRONGLY RECOMMENDS

W0men's I ailor=made Suit:
are shown in many exclusive
styles, including
THE NEW COAT SUITS q
The prices are moderate, consid-
ering the quality of materials
and workmanship.
Women's Ready to wear Dept
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Imported Scarfs
of Shetland Wool

i'm striped or plain effects, with
vari=cOlored borders, are among
the novelties shown i'm the De
partment for Women's and
Misses Sweaters.
Also imported Wool Sweaters, in
q new model featuring q buckled
belt.
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BrOCade Evening Slippers

BfOCaUe Evening Shippers
i'm exclusive designs, presenting
many beautiful combinations of
gold or silver with the fashion
able evening colors, are charm
ing and prominent feature of the
display i'm
The Women's Shoe Department
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
A Reduction Sale of

A RGWuCUUUTI OdIN UH
French and Philippine Lingerie
will offer, for Monday, excellent values i'm
several styles, all hand-enl5roidered ana all
desirable, incomplete ranges of sizes being
alone responsible for the price revisions.
Included will be
Envelope Cnernises Sl.1O 6 Z.SS
Regulation Chen1ises 1.S5 6 2.2O
Night Robes 200, 3.75 6 4.5O
petticoats 100 & 2.8S
Combination Garments Z.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

A Number of French Model Gowns
FROM LEADING PARIS CoUTURIERs
Including Paquin, Doeuilret, Callot, BulloZ
and Doucet, have been marked at
Extraordinary Price Reductions
Department for Imported and Special Costumes
CThird Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Am Extraordinary Offering OF
Reversible Velour POrtiereS
for Monday and Tuesday

for MOnoay ano Iueelay
will comprise Portieres Of highly mercer
lied, exceptional quality velour, in ali the
wanted colors (incIuding blue, brown green
rose, gray and mulberry and combinations;
made with French open-edge, length feet'
Special price S21.5O per pair
These Portieres were ali made in workroor1ls
in the establishment, and ordinarily wouio
be sold at much higher price.
Upholstery Department, Fourth Fioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Wool Dress Fabrics
in Suit, Dress, Coat and Skirt Lengths,
at decided price reductions
will constitute g special Monday offering of
seasorable interest. Exceptional values will
ne obtaina5le i'm Broadcloths, Wool Velours
and Tweed Suitings, all i'm the smart color
effects for Autumn and Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Al Bale OH DlaMMGUS
and Other Bed Furnishings
commencing Tomorrow (Monday) will offer
decidedly attractive values i'm the
following selection:
White Blankets
perpair $500, 600. ZOO to $50
White Blankets livery specially
cut and bound separately, per pair $3.50
Fancy Cotton Blanket Throws
i'm block design and Eloneycon1D weave;
limited variety of colors; very special value,
each SZsSS
Wool-filled Comfortables
covered with plain-coored, dotted mull,
each SO.SV
Crochet Bedspreads
each S1.1O 6 LIS
satin=finish Bedspreads (size 7Mx22z yards)
FIemmed each $500
Scalloped each SIS
Satin-finish Bedspreads (size 2x23A YARDS
Scalloped eacn $3.50
Satin=finish Bedspreads, with embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Several Thousand Yards OF
Fine Dress VelVets
i'm black and cocrs, will be placed on sale
tomorrow, arranged i'm various
useful lengths,
at great reductions from usual prices
(TE1;s Sale will take place at special coMnters)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-01-15
FAIR.

We have received the Agricultural Fair
Number of The Red Man and The Chilocco
Journal.
We were disappointed in not finding
mention of the Red Lake Fair, and especially
the Chippewa exhibit at the Minnesota State
Fair An oversight, no doubt. We comph-
ment and congratulate the editor of the Red
Man and the ChiloccO Journal on the very
creditable manner their publication was pro-
duced.
An Inspector, who attended our local
fair last fall, said, "You may quote me as
saying that the Red Lake Fair is the best
I ever saw" The Red Lakers own their
fair grounds, and are now entirely out OF
debt with $685. in the treasury. Their as
ISOLATION was organized three years ago,
and they now have grounds with a one-half
mile regulation race track, barns and stalls
to accommodate over 100 head of stock, an
exhibit hall 100 feet long by 46 feet wide,
and a grandstand that will accommodate
about 1000 people There is neat and
well built ticket office at the entrance gate
and more improvements will be made next
year if the Association carries out it's pro
posed plans
AS stated above the Association is now
out of debt, their last note of 500 being
taken up the first of this year.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-01-15
FARM STATION ITEMS.

Louis Gurneau and family visited Henry
Savers at Sayersvile New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brun made bust
ness trip to Berner on the 4th.
Andrew Carl and Joe Barrett were callers
here on the End.
Dr. Culp has had number of calls from
our district of late on account of SO much
sickness.
Alex Gurneau moved with his family to
Sayersvills recently.
William Blue and family, from near Nep-
tune, visited Solomon Blue on the 10Th and
18th
Henry Savers transacted business at the
Farm Station on the 4th.
Antoine Gurneau visited Louis Gurneau
the 4th returning to Red Lake the 9Th.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-01-15

The Farmers Club meeting held here on
the Sth was poorly attended on account OF
the extreme cold at that time and SO much
sickness among the members.
Immediately after New Years Francls
T 90 returned TO the University of Southern
Minnesota at Austin to resume his studies
there
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-01-15
Yours truly,
OTTO THUNDER.
NINNESOTA INDIAN EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR.

In a recent letter, from the Honorable
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, it is an
nounced that ''In view of the splendid sue
cess of our first Indian exhibit at the state
fair this fall, and pursuant to the invitation
of the Fair Officials, | have decided to re-
peat the exhibit
Every member of the Red Lake Reserva
ton is pleased with Commissioner Sells
policy, and already preparations are under
way to excel last years showing from Red
Lake.
with the State Fair officials which will ap-
pear in the News when completed
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-01-15
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS.

RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS.
Paul Bealieu was a visitor at the school
recently News TEMP
Frank Miller, Carpenter of Bemidji, has
been at work at the Red Lake School during
the Holidays assisting Agency Carpenter p.
r. King make some needed repairs. Result:
new floors for each class room, new doors
and locks.
A watch party at the Red Lake School
ushered the old year out and the New Year
in amid song and laughter and lots OF good
things to eat. Early in the evening MI.
George Blakeslee entertained with a magic
lantern show which was interesting to old
and young alike. Everyone seemed to enjoy
the OCCASION The party broke up about
II 80 with general hand shaking and New
Year greetings, and generous wishes for
every one
George Williams, school engineer has been
on the sick list for several days.
Alex McDougal (HaskelI is filling the
position of principal temporarily left va
cant by the transfer of George Buckland.
Mr.. auckland was transferred to Riverside
School, Anadarko, Okla, to the position of
Teacher.
The children of the public school gave
very nice program on the afternoon OF the
23rd Their parents and a number OF en-
ployees had the pleasure of being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lariver, Miss Dunbar, and
Mr.. Dupris were callers at the school on
New Years day.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr. Belgrade left yester-
day for Rapid River.
A number of the employees spent the holl-
IIyS an
friends.
School opened again yesterday after a
three weeks vacation.
A program in connection with Christ
mas tree was held at the school on the eve
Of the 23rd The main feature of the even
ing was a play "Kris in Japan" given by
the pupils on the primary room The stage
was prettily decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and chrysanthemums. The little girls
and boys were dressed in their gay kimonas
and played their part exceptionally well.
The pupils had their Christmas dinner
on Friday and all left for their homes that
afternoon The menu was as follows:
Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing,
brown gravy, baked macaroni, Coffee cream
ed carrots, bread butter, chocolate cake,
mince pie, mixed nuts, and fruit. The tables
were decorated with chrysanthemums and
candles.
Mrs. Stevens spent four days in Bemidji
during the holidays.
The children enjoy the new graphanola.
E1PlJ sly ALTON ITEMS
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-06-15
COUNTRY HOME OF MRS.
w. ID. PRowEI.L GOES
UP IN SMOKE.
INSURANCE WILL
NOT COVER LOSS
Residence Was a Local Land
mark, Having Been Erected
Many Years Ago.

Tho handsome country home Of
Mrs. w. d. Prowell, fous miles wtt
of Columbus. together with practi
cally all Of its contents. was de.
stroyed by fire Monday night. and
Mr.. Ryland Prowell, son of the own
err. who was formerly deputy sheriff
Of Lowndes county, was severely
hurt while fighting the flames, hav-
ing sustained burns, bruises and
other painful injuries.
The fire, the origin of which is
unknown, made its appearance about
IL o'clock, and was discovered by
Mrs. Prowel, who was awakened by
the crashing sound of falling glass.
She Immediately gave the alarm,
and laborers on the place were sum
moned to the scene by the ringing of
the farm bell. They formed a bucket
brigade and by efficient work saved
the large dairy and barn. The resi-
dence however, and smokehouse
were burned to the ground, together
with most of the contents, the only
articles saved having been the parlor
furniture and one budoir suit.
The house was an ante-bellum
structure and was one of the hand
soonest country homes in this section.
The loss will amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000, while the in
surance was only $4,000.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-06-15
HlPPEhIKGs 0F INTEREST
GATHERED HERE IND THERE
cfsf co afws FROM ovfR
fnr COUNTRY t.isfs ma
nRirr TORN

Reaffaneemenia ~ seats was the
only svidenep u The resignation ~
Justice IiH fhes 10 be shaWn In the
.upfeme souf' Justice Van Do Ven.
tef succeeded .ir Hughes a. the
fourth associate IN ruint of service.
Justice Brandies took th, seat on
the extreme rpht - the chief JUS
tice. establishing the record of bling
the first Justice 90 sit only one day
IN the new members seat on the ex.
treme left
One Of the three Mexican bandits
killed Monday in the chase Of out.
laws who riaded the I A. Coleman
ranch northwest Of Laredo Sunday
morning. wore a Carrauza uniform
bearing the insignia of Carranza
Northumberland One Of The ban
dts taken prisoner has identified the
body as that Of Lieutenant Colonel
Villareal, Of the Carranza army.
The superdreadnought Pennsyl-
yania arrived at Norfolk Monday
from the yards Of the Newport News
Ship Building and Dry Dock Com
pany, and was placed in commission
at the navy yard the same afternoon.
American naval experts claim that
the Pennsylvania is the most power
ful warship afloat.
Searching parties are loc ing for
the body of William Cameron, farm
err, who with his wife and four chill
dren were killed by an explosion of
dynamite Friday near Pinebur, Miss.
Cameron had taken his family to
Pearl river on fishing trip and
while in a boat threw a lighted stick
of dynamite into the water. The con-
eussion caused other dynamite in
the boat to explode. The six people
in the boat died instantly.
partial preparedness is only an
invitation for an enemy to hate you
and come ard take all you have"
was the declaration of Admiral Win
slow, eommander-in-ehief of the Pa
'cific fleet, in an address on "Pre-
paredncss," made Government Day
AZ the panaraa-California Interna-
.lss.s.l sssN ,vr...On. One modern bat
tleship could dispose of our entire
Pacific fleet, for ships with greater
speed and gun power could hit our
ships when we could not get close
enough to hit them. Our only hope
would be in destroyers and subma-
rines working at night when the en-
emy could not see us. In the Pacific
we have only four capital ships and
these are not modern"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-06-15
To IMPROVE Street CAR
ANU L|GAT|AG SERVICE.
NEW MANAGEMENT CONTEM-
PLATES PURCHASE OF ADDI.
TIONAL EQUIPMENT.

Announcement of the intention
of the Columbus Railway, Light and
Power Company to purchase new
equipment is made by Mr.. r. b.
Claggett, the general manager Of
the corporation, who states that a
representative will soon be sent
north to buy three double-truck
trolley cars and 500-kilowatt
generator.
Mr.. Claggett states that the Gus
tom of having cars meet at the cor
ner of Market and College streets
will soon be abandoned and that the
old junction point at the intersec-
ton of Main and Market streets
will be re-established. This corner
is the recognized center of the bus
mess district, and it will be much
more convenient for patrons to wait
for cars there than at the present
junction point.
1t is the intention of the company
to maintain a 15-minute schedule
and keep the cars always on time
Other improvements are contem-
plated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-06-15
MEMORIAL sERvICEs HELD
NJ QUEEN CITY CAMP
No. ~ At AlRDOME
SOVEREIGN KNOX
MAKES GRAFTON
Program Included Instrument.
al Music by Princess Orchcs-
ira and Local Vocalists.

Members Of Queen City Camp No
%. Woodmcn Of the World. who
fave died during The past year were
honored with q memorial service
which was held at the Princess Air
dome on South Market street at 3
o'clock last Sunday afternoon and
which was attended by a large con
course Of people. members Of the
camp having marched to the air
dome in a body aud large number
of friends Of the men to whom trib-
ute was paid having also been pres
emit.
Sovereign r. H. Knox, Of Hous-
ton, Miss, who is prominent in
both legal and fraternal circles
throughout the state, was the prin-
clpal orator Of the occasion and de-
liyered fine address, having ex-
tolled the merits of Woodcraft and
paid high tribute to the noble body
OF men who constitute the order.
Mr. Knox was introduced by Mr.. II.
f, Simrall, and in addition to his
address there was an interesting
talk by Rev W. L. Duren, pastor of
the First Methodist church, who was
selected 70 state the object for
which the audience had assembled.
The Woodmen poem was recited
by Miss Lawley and the musical