davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
PYTH|ANS MEET IN
SAITH ANNUAL
CONVENTION
HUNDRED DELEGATES HERE
TO TAKE PART IN WORK
Elaborate Banquet tuesday
Night at Which Governor.
Curry Will be the Guest of.
Honor,

The tHeutv-fourth annual conve
ion pf the New Mexico Grand Lodge,
knights Of pythias. will be called %
order al 10 o'clock this morning In
tlks hall. with more than one hum
lred delegates, Representing every sub
ordinate lodge Ia the territory. In at
'endanee. This order has been on
Dying = rapid growth during The pest
four or five Years. and whereas. it's
conventions. which have been uri-
'ormly held IN this city during the
fair. used 10 bring from WcntV to
twenty-five Delegates. now one hun
ired rs considered no more than a
tairly representative attendance. Many
n the visiting knights are Hccompa-
MED by their wives and tho conven-
lion has brought q considerable num-
Der 81 visitors 10 the city. The arr
rangements for the twenty-fnurth
convention are somewhat more elab-
crate than have been attempted be-
fore. and the Albuquerque reception
and arrangements committees have
been busy for some time in prepara
ion,
Hon. Thomas y. Wllkerson. acting
mayor OF Albuquerque. VIII deliver
be address Of welcome his morning
when the convention Is called 10 or
der and the business meeting Of the
order viii follow the response and the
Usual preiiminnries.
ON Tuesday evening AZ s O'Clock IN
eNemplification Of degree work VIII
be given by the grand lodge Officers
md members. ana this VIII be fol-
by a banquet IN Elks banquet
1ali, al which Governor Curry, Of New
VIII be the guest Of honor
AmpuE the speakers will be Mir.
iporge 5, Kl0ck and Colonel w $.
f1peWell. 81 Albuquerque. Colonel
Ralph T. TwltchelL Of Las Vegas. Dr.
tcCreary, Of Magdaiena. aud A. Il.
D'Qulnn. Of Carlsbad. DR. /. T..
'hamberlin. Of Albuquerque. viii pre-
Tide as POSTMASTER. The banquet
Tuesday evening VIII close the con-
'nntinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
ANNUAL MEET OF
THE FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
Second Convention viii Be
Called TO Order at 10
O'Clock This Morning for
Three Days Session,

The second annual congestion OF the
New Mexico funeral directors will he
called 20 order this morning az 10
o'clock in the parlors Of the CONNER
cial club hv President Clarence Tllprv.
of Roswell. the convention program
covering three days. Practically the
entire membership Of the orgauiza-
ton u In the city Co attend tho con-
Nention, which viii be addressed by a
number % we'll known lecturers and
demonstrators. who have been brought
to New Mexico for the occasion.
Officers OF the association. with Mr..
UIlery. are 4. Borders. Of Alhuqucr-
que. vice president, u. X Adams. 81
Albuquerque. secretary. =. p Monte
ME. OF santa Pc. treasurer. The
members are e.. X. Adams, r. u.
strong. A. borders. Albuquerque. J J..
Raster. El PaSo. Texas. Jos. Granite.
Cerrlllos. e. r. Mexican. ~ paso n.
C. Strong, Las Cruces: a. J. Buck.
Alamogordo Newton l. Jackson. Ra-
tom. j. A Mahoney. Deming. o. G..
Hineman. Silver city ". q. Lane.
San Marclai. J J. Palmer. Cerrillos.
Jos. Vinnott. silver city. James A.
Duff Pennington; D. I. Fugate. RAJ
ton. Clarence Ulery. Roswell; l.. r.
Montenic. Santa Fc. T. NJ Thorn.
Carlsbad: NJ " Lewis. Las Vegas.
Today's program follows:
itf~t DhNs httlNaNs NftRtHff q
Call 10 order. President Clarence u
lcry. Roswell.
Invocation. Rev. W j. Marsh. pastor
First Congregational church.
Music. Professor DiMlura.
Address ~ welcome. Acting Mayor
M1lkcrsou. 81 Albuquerque.
Response. n G. strong. las Cruces.
Music. Professor DiMauiu.
Roll Cali
Report II president Clarence Uliery.
Report Of secretary. Y x Adams
Report Of treasurer. T. r. Montenie.
Appointments Of special committees
Afternoon Session. > O'Clock.
Reports OF committees
Membership and Credentials. n. g.
strong. chairman
Executive Committee. A. Borders.
chairman
Finance Committee. l. p Montenic.
chairman.
Constitution and By-iaNs Richard
Thorn. chairman
Legislative Committee. J. A Mshoney.
chairman.
Lecture and Demonstration on Cada-
yer. Professor "a s. EckleS % Phil
adelghla.
Evening.
Ride about the city as guests 81 the
Albuquerque members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
AUCTION POOLS ON
ALL FAIR EVENTS
Nightly Selling at Zeiger Cafe
Bar VIII Attract Followers Of
Sporting Events Of the Fair
Week,

= feature 1f fhI. gears aif which
has not been attempted in Albuqurr-
pur before ana ahish vu prove at
ffsciite a. the ioaer af the sport
ing events of the fair week win b,
the selling NJ auCfIan pools on all
events au he sporting rraFfam which
VII occur 90 4 nelack each %eNeulng
in the ZeIrrr cafe har. cnmar 81 Cen
ffai avenue nnd second street
. Levy af AlhuuuFrIue % q W.
Weston ~ Denver ave secured tire
b~uok-makIrr privilege Tor Iris years
fair ana in addition Co ruudueflnE the
regular h~aukmakiuE privilege I'd the
fair srounds NNl seu pools 81 auction
eterN uiEhL The ceiling will haeln
promptly az q o'clnek and will includa
D. fare= beth Tor Railuucrs and in
harne@ the hasr ball Eames relay
race bronco husfiuE and acrnrdlur
81 NJ Weston. even ths tnhf shnu. 81
fnert tauI.rur 90 - auV nua d.
carcs to Qick q alnner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

g. A. F~riedenbloom. of Roswell. Is
~ the city.
: Frost. a well known citizen Of
Gallup. Is IN the city and viii return
west Tuesday morning.
j. G. spears. or Gallup. prominent
emons the ODD Fellows. arrived ia the
city Yesterday Tor the fair.
General Charles r. Easley. Of
santa Fe. is In the city TO attend a
few conventions and see the fair.
Il. j.. Huling of Folsom. y. NJ. one
OF the prominent members OF the.
sheep growers association and one %
the speakers at today's convention. arr
rived In Albuquerque last night.
Hon. Horace G. Abbott Of Springer,
member Of the last legislature and a
prominent stock grower. rs IN the city
TO attend the sheep growers
ton.
WANTED-A MEAT CUTTER. AP-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

We are pleased % annnuncs fhaf FNlss =
and Tar Ter coughs colds and iung
fruuhirs 10 nat Affected 81 the Naicnal Pure
Pod and nruE Lau a. Nf contains ne opl
afes 10 nthsr hsrsaful lrurs aad 90 rr1am-
nend u a. q at remedy fof ehltren ani
.dsitA J. "A oRisnx g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
SiIverina Mirrors.

Mirrors are usually silvered by coat
ing the glass with amalgam. For this
purpose a large, perfectly fat stone is
provided, and upon it is evenly spread
sheet Of tin foil without crack or
flaw. This is covered to the depth of
one-eighth of an inch with clean mer-
curry. The plate Of glass, perfectly
cleaned from all grease and impurity.
is fioated on to the mercury by sliding,
so as to exclude all air bubbles. 1t is
then pressed down by loading it with
weights in order to press out all the
mercury which remains fluid. This is
received in a gutter around the stone.
After about twenty-four hours it Is
gently raised upon its edge, and In a
few weeks it is ready to frame.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
His Perseverance,,

Henry Arthur Jones, the noted Eng
fish playwright, was giving the stu
dents of Yale an address on the drama.
your American vernacular Is pictur-
esque," he said, land 1t should help
your playwrights to build strong, racy
plays. But neither vernacular nor any
thing else is Of moment II persever-
ance is lacking. No playwright can
succeed who is like q man 1 know. /
said to this man one New Years day,
DO you keep a diary, PhihpT Yes
he answered. I've kept one for the
first two weeks In January for the
last seven years."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 13.
August IS.


1642-Fort Richelieu, in Canada,
founded.
1704-English and the Allies, COM
manded by the Duke Of Marlborough,
defeated the French and Bavarians
at the battle of Blenheim.
1720-Antonius Heineius, who ruled
Holland after the withdrawal Of
william III. of England, died. Born
1871.
1762-Havana taken by British force
under the Earl of Albemarle.
1806-Baden elected into a grand
duchy as member of the Rhenish
confederation.
1S1S-Sir Peregrlne Maitland appoint
ed lieutenant governor OF upper Can
ada.
1s2S-Prof. Goodwin Smith, historian
and publicist, born.
1s44-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward,
American novelist, born.
1S67-Emma Eames, prima donna,
born.
1s91-The president ordered the
Cherokee strip in Indian Territory
closed to whites.
1S96-Dr. Nansen, the polar explorer
returned to Vardo, after an absence
of three years and % days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
An Odd Animal Community.

Natural enemies Of the animal "of,u
are sometimes found living together -, ~
extraordinary communities. j. U. Mn ~,
lais in volume, on animals quotes uil'
experience. of an observer: ION one U.
casion when ferretfng 1 bolted l0A, :
cat, stoat and several rabbits a .uI
rats out of the same earth. Inc lOa
bolted first, after giving the Ierre' =,
nip, across, the back, from the enecS =,
which it died an hour later. Next San :,
the stoat and then the. cat oo'n w
which shot. Then followed tne ia
bits and rats promiscuously. II wa nDon
large, burrow on the bank OF a uV soT
dry watercourse and often helu w.
when I ferreted it afterward.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

two deaths. and at this time parents
cannot be too careful.
The health laws make It compulsory
on parents or owners of the property
to notify the city health oficer within
six hours after the first symptoms Of
the disease appear, and parties failing
to comply with the terms Of the laws
will be prosecuted.
"The safest plan is for parents to
watch their children closely and in the
event any throat affection is noted to
summon the family physician at once"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

This being true, the public will readily
see that fines amounting to more than
$29,00O,O0O have a much deeper signih-
PENDANT were a corporation whose an
nual dividends are 40 millions, as Is
the case with the New Jersey giant.
The New Jersey company owns the
stock of the Indiana company, and in
this connection a pertinent query is
raised Can the New Jersey company
be compelled to pay the fines assessed
against it's offspring in the event the
assets of the Indiana company are not
sufficient to meet the governments
claim?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
HE GAINED HIS POINT.
To Do IL the Actor Spoiled the Play
and Lost His Position.

To Do II the Actor Spoiled the Play
and Lost His Position.
An American actress who had toured
in England was telling her experiences
and related an, incident that amused
her. She said:
"In play produced in the provinces
there Is q scene in which the hero
strikes the villain, who sinks away
without seeking to defend himself
One night in a large manufacturing
town the young fellow who played the
deep dyed scoundrel remarked to the
leading man before the curtain rose;
"I say, old chap, I've got my fiancee
out in front tonight with her father
and mother. Now, of course they don't
know anything about our business and
I'm afraid it would rather hurt me
with them If I received a blow and got
away in the usual cowardly fashion.
So, dear old chap, can't you omit the
blow tonight|
"'But, my boy, the management will
fine me shillings!
"'Well, I'll pay the fine
"'Oh, yes! That's all very well for
you, but what do I get out Of it!
Nothing but bad name with the pow
| ers that be-
"'Oh, well, I'll give you shilings
extra, or, better yet, you hit me as
usual, and I'll hit back! They'll fine
me. not you, and I'll give you the
shillings besides. You see how I'm SIT
uated. l shouldn't like the girl to mix
me up with the character play. Out
siders are so funny that way.
$50 the compact was made, and that
night when the hero cried, Sir Danlel
Deepwater'-or something Of that SOFT
base offspring Of noble race, take
thatr Sir Daniel not only took tnaI
but gave it back with such force tna'
the pit in cheers rose at him. nciuu'
ing his relatives to be by marriage
and he walked off the stage in triumph
1T am sorry to add he lost his s'ua,
ton, but he gained his point"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
His Good News.

81 have" said lawyer as he entered
his condemned clients cell, good news
at last"
"a reprieveT eagerly exclaimed the
prisoner.
mo. not a reprieve. but your uncle
has left you $500. and now you can
meet your fate with the satisfying
feeling that the noble efforts of your
lawyer In your behalf viii not go unre-
warded."-London Tit-Bits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutions.
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is Unnamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing viii be
destroyed forever: nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which Il
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness, (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. freq
F.. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
CAUSE OF SKIN DISEASE
This Is Little Understood, but Scien-
lists Say That the Cause of
Eczema Has at Last Been

Touno ss
The cause OF such diseases as psor-
iasis and eczema is little understood.
Even physicians wrangle over 1t and
some doctors who rank high in their
profession have made but little study
of these peculiar ailments. The most
prominent specialists of Germany and
France, however, as we'll as many
leading physicians of this country are
now willing to recognize the correct
ness of the theory of the eminent skin
specialist, DR.. D. D. Dennis. The skin
is durable through the skin alone, and
where the patient suffers from no other
ailment 1t is nonsense to dose the stom
ach.
External treatment with the proper
vegetable compounds offers the only
cure for eczema. Wonderful reports
are coming in from all over the country
of the infallibility of the prescription
of DIR. Dennis known as the d. D. D.
Prescription. Here is a case: James
S. Erskine. Of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
writes as follows:
I'D. D. D. remedy has done me more
! good than any other remedy that
have used in all my life time. Have
! suffered since 1 was a very youne
babe. My folks can tell you the long
suffering and agony of that awful &C.
zema trouble. 1t began, I believe, In
my head, until it scattered all over m!
body. Doctored and doctored until
had a feeling of encouragement IL
every form"
We recommend that eczema sufferer
use D. D. D. Soap in connection wit
D. d. D. Prescription.
D. D. D. Prescription gives instan
relief. Apply few drops of the Rem
edy and there is a cooling, soothin
sensation that the tortured eczema pa
, tient can hardly imagine beforehand
;, The Remedy can be had from the Ow
!. drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
FRANKLiN'S CARR
The Philosopher Often Taken r.
Quaker, Though He Was Not a..


BENJAMIN Franklin was often tsr.o.
for a Quaker, but the philosonbar A.,
not belong to the Society of Friona
Franklin, being simple cltizan :,
Philadelphia, wore clothes of a fash
set by the Quakers, plain pron
drab suit. He continued to woor, ~,
costume while he was In France ~
when bis court suit was not read, ~
appeared in his Republican" uarb ~
fore Louis XVI. He became tbe foSr
ion In France and indeed in nearr, al
Europe, and 1t was at one tino ~
proper thing for young republicans AMI
lltterateurs to dress la Franklin m
German historian, Schlosser, desprihin.
Franklin's appearance in the Frano,'
drawing rooms, speaks of the slmnIto
ity of his external appearance. tbo
friendly meekness of the old man ops
the apparent humility of the Ouakar"
In truth, the humility and the meeknoss
were mostly matters of Appearance
and the Quakertaspect was only an ao
pect Franklin was brought IN nv his
parents in Boston In the Congregation.
al church and was intended by tham
for the ministry. When he went 70
Philadelphia he says In his autobiog
raphy, he paid his annual subscript,on
| to the only Presbyterian minister or
meeting we had in Philadelphia" Rut
he distinctly. avows his disagreement
with Presbyterian doctrine and lstpr
was quite as ready to welcome and a.
sist Whiteteld, the Methodist, with
whom he also openly disagreed. Later
still, he took a pew in an Epscopa
church, but he was never comm.
! meant Episcopalian. He says much
about religion in his autobiography, ex.
plains how he became a deist in his
youth. but abandoned the doctrine be-.
cause it was not useful in making men
good. His own 4creed he declares to be
belief in God and in the Immortality of
the soul. Though my scheme was not
wholly without religion" he writes,
there was no mark Of any Of the dis.
tinguishing tenets of any particular
Sect youths Companion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
s Is MY Bath BIRTHDAY.
Goodwin Smith.

DR.. Goodwin Smith, the celebrated
historian and publicist, was born Aug.
10, 1928. He is an Englishman by
birth. but has lived in Canada for
received at Elton and Oxford. In 1864
he first visited the United States on a
lecturing tour. Prior to that time he
had become noted in England as a
writer and educator. He met with an
enthusiastic reception In America, and
Brown university conferred upon him
the honorary degree Of IL. D. On his
return home he published works deal
ing with the relations between Eng
land and America and with the Amer
lean Civil war. In 1868, having re-
signed his chair at oxford, he settled
in the United States as a professor a.
Cornell university. This post he oc.
cupied until 1871, when he removed Il
Canada, where he was for a time {
member OF the senate of the Universit!
of Toronto. For nearly 40 years he ha
lived at "The Grange" near the cit,
OF Toronto. During that period hi
life has been devoted to literature
Journalism, philanthropy and all tn
higher duties OF citizenship. He ha
been and is still a prolific writer an
his writings have covered a wide va
riety OF subjects.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
Talking Through a Human Body.

To talk through human oouy 80,
row of human bodies, for the ll@ tSs
of that, Is one of the. weirdest u ire
electricians feats. II telephon0 Sah
be severed and the two ends = =. ,ar
by a person, one in each manu-. - tndt
apart, it is quite possible for 1wO ,ation
viduals to carry on a conV tsS, a.
through the body of the medium line
readily and as distinctly as II 'n'
had been properly connected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bollinger.

]. w. Givins, Orofino; G.. e. Burn
ham and wife. city; Lucy Smith; A.
]. Bender, Spokane; J. D. Scharff, Port
land; James E. Hackett, Pendleton;
]. v. Fisher, Spokane; ]. M. Miley, Spo
kane; D. w. York, Forest; N. P: Peter
son, Troy; VIM. Pannon, Spokane; F..
A. Johnson, Chicago; S. J. Smith, Gull
desac; M. T. Ainey, Culdesac; John
Green, Culdesac; Miss Hattie Moritz,
Seattle; C. M. Barnton, Walla walla,
H. j. Miller; d. J. WYATT webb; r. E.
Hogrellius, City; C. w. Stills. N. Y;
w. Everley, Spokane; A. Hollander,
Spokane; F. p. Jones, Potlatch.
Raymond.
Mrs. L. Freidenrich, Whitebird; H.
c. Jackson, Grangeville;, R. Hoffman,
Hump: r. Sangster and wife; Asotin:
Miss Maynard, Portland; VIM. holland,
Culdesac; J. STICKY, Anatone; Geo.
Houch; C. w. Prawner, Seattle; R. l.
Yates. Spokane; J. Maxon.
Grand.
Jas. H. Wann, Spalding; Elmer wal
drip. Nezperce; Miss Nellie PEACEFUL,
Asotin; Gus. Bowman, Spokane; N. H
Dunn, Walla Walla; Mrs M. e. Clay
and aunt, Portland; John Armstrong
Frankfort; VIM. Richard, Ito; B. Old
ham, MOSCOW; j. Piude; s. A. Malcolm
Anatone.
% France.
Chester Aursdman, Anatone; Gust
Henderson, Anatone; Chas. Subbt;
Hygo Clossner; Chas. Johnson, Will;
owa; E. C. Dwyer, z. Stround, e. Rod
erick, Avon; Geo. McKennon, Ahsah-
ka; w. C. Brown, Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13


after receiving a great ovation from
the $4,000 persons present was that he
was going to take much needed rest
Sheridan won nine events and tied
IN one, as follows: One hundred yard
dash, 10 As seconds, percentage 100;
putting sixteen pound shot. 43 feet,
percentage .908; running high jump, 8
feet 8 inches, percentage .736; $50 yard
walk, 8 minutes 81 1-5 seconds, per-
centage 1856; throwing sixteen pound
hammer, 10S feet S11a inches, percent
age .56S1a; pole vault. 10 feet 61s inch
es, percentage TIA; 100 yard hurdle
race, IT seconds, percentage 100; throw.
ing tlfty-six pound weight. 81 feet 10
inches, percentage .616; running broad
jump, 20 feet IA inches. percentage
.720; one mile run. minutes, 42h sec
onds, percentage SIT.
Cotter finished second In four events
and tied In one, as follows:
One hundred yard dash, IT feet be-
hind Sheridan, percentage ST.: putting
sixteen pound shot, "a feet 315 inches,
percentage 800; running high jump, .
feet 8 inches. percentage .736; throw.
ing fafty-stx pound weight, rs feet
inches, percentage .512; running broad
jump. 1e feet III inches. percentage
| .336.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
A GOVERNOR WHO GOVERNS.

Governor Hughes supervision over
as well as democrats. He has vetoed
81 bills, his threat of a veto induced
the legislature to recall 1877 measures,
and he has allowed $50 bills to die un-
acted on. This shows that New
Yorks executive is not an eight-hour-
a-day man. He works ten or twelve
hours every day, and he is doing some
thing throughout all Of that time. His
readiness with the veto recalls Presi-
dent Cleveland's activity in that direc-
ton, but Cleveland's veto was directed
chiefly against private pension bills,
while Hughes hits measures of larger
Importance.
This activity has created something
like CONSERVATION among the politi-
clans. He examines every measure
which reaches him. There is nothing
perfunctory about his performance. He
acts on the assumption that the people
of his state put him in Office to use all
the powers of his post to give them
good government. Nothing within the
scope of his official duties escapes his
attention. Many of the republican poll
ticians have turned against him. He
is accused of pernictous meddlesome-
ness, and the party leaders on both
sides are getting somewhat uncertain
as to whether he ought to be called q
republican, a democrat or a mugwump.
No other New York governor within
the memory of anybody now alive has
given so much time to the duties of
his ONCE.
But the people of his state seem to
like Governor Hughes. He Is looming
up into national proportions. Already
the prophets are beginning to couple
his name with the presidential candi-
daey. If the national convention were
to meet today he would get many votes
in II. Apparently he is not thinking OF
the presidency. but is doing the duty
which confronts him. That is the sort
of an official that the people like. He
is making friends among all elements
of the people. though the politicians
are against him. AS New Yorks leg
islature meets every year, he will hav'
abundant chances to do many thing
before the national convention meets
The country is following Governo
Hughes course with good deal of in
terest.