davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

situation would be TO have Congress pass taW
providing that a law passed by a state shaIl De
passed upon first by the highest court IN tLdI
state before It is taken 10 the federal courts
1t ought to be the law, therefore the protector
of capital would call out his soldiers. No subter-
fuges will succeed with him: There Is only
zone way of dealing with these railroads Inc
point should be, Is a railroad making money
'and how much is it making"
How much what? On its capitalization! /!
Dear no, For every one knows that capital
ization is one Of the very things that railroad
must be protected against. Apparently on any
sum on which the protector Of capital thinks 1t
fair to the people that the railroad should earn
dividends. 1t is an inviting prospect to capital
We have been told in the past that capital was
the enemy OF labor. The popular doctrine now
IS that capital is the enemy Of the people. But
really capital is its own worst enemy, and we
are fully persuaded that Governor Glenn Is de-
termned TO protec+ Ii against itself.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
TIE PRorEcroR OF CAPITAL.

The doughty Governor of North Carolina is
a man Of excellent humor- No better jest has
been made In a long time than his description OF
himself as protector OF capital" His is the
kind OF protection from which capital prayS for
deliyeTance but capital is i silly thing. 1t does
not know what is good for it He chastens and
corrects capital as the stern parent does his
young son. for its own good. and. doubtless fol-
lowing the parallel. he would say that the chas-
tenlng process pains the chastener more than
the chastened But il is hard TO anticipate the
future benefits Of present punishment, TO feel
the falling blow with the comfortable gratitude
of retrospection We question, therefore,
whether capital will respond 10 the Governors
invitation and rush TO his protection, for almost
every one is ready to forego the subsequent
pleasures Of sratefulness in order to escape the
immediate pains Of punishment But the Gov
ernor extends the invitation none the less and
we take pleasure in proclaimlng it Capital
wanting protection" should apply early TO Gov
ernor Glenn. he says: Il am an Industrial
Governor. have always made 1t a point TO
protect capital and protect the railroads from
anything unfair We are hopeful from the
analogy Of the spanking schoolmaster, that Gov
ernor Glenn VIII some day have his reward and
capital viii fall upon his neck and thank him
for the sternness Of his protection which
turned Il while yet there was time from the
For the encouragement Of capital seeking TO
be well disciplined we shall call attention to
par. OF the regimen in Governor Glenn's school
for good dollars Last winter he for q
two and half cent fare as the lowest the rail-
roads could stand; now he is for the immediate
enforcement Of two ari a quarter cent fare
whether il is confscatory or not, and he prom
ises 10 cut the rate even lower In his protec-
ton Of capital be Ill not spare the rod. Once
under his authority, there is no escape by an
appeal 10 the higher authority OF the United
States Capital seeking protection should listen
10 this: Had Judge Pritchard tried to get our
prisoner away from us and adjudged Judge
-Long IL contempt / certainly would have
backed Judge Long up with every soldier and
every deputy sheriff in North Carolina"
it is not the law thet federal courts have no
jurisdiction of cases involving The discipline of
capital, but il cugnt 10 be, for he says:
Believe inst tie proper remedy for such
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Raisuli result or a chaIense,
drew the Sultan's uncle and his army WITHIN
eight miles OF his position, and q declS!Ne
battle was imminent. the repulse OF q l1oo.1s1 +5
attack on Casablanca on Sunday was reported
- II was reported in Tangier that Sir harry
NacLean would be released TO-DAY - - =,
monument TO the Americans killed year ago III
the train wreck al Salisbury, England, was ull-
vailed in the cathedral there by Mr. Reid -
The Transvaal Parliament voted TO buy the Cu!-
Imam diamond valued at $1.000,0O0, and give II
TO King Edward as a mark OF gratitude Tor tne inc
from London that the recent raid Of British
troops into Venezuela was the result OF the over
zealousness OF the officer in charge, ana tEdt lhe
affair would be settled through diplomatic cIIe1II
nels. - spread Cf The revolutionary move
ment in China was reported to Berlin IRON IRON
Shanghai. - Three German tourists were
found dead al the bottom Of a glacier on the
.Jungfrau. having fallen two thousand feet
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt left Oyster
Bay OF the Nayf1ower for PrOvincetown, Mass,
where he will speak at the Pilgrims celebration
to-day. - ProTincetoWn was 50 filled with
visitors for the dedication Of the monument TO-
day that rooms were quoted at SO apiece; ABOUT
five thousand persons were expected to attend
the ceremonies to-day = Secretary Iaft
made a declaration OF his political principles
in q speech at Columbus. Ohio. - The Swed-
fish cruiser Fylgia, with Prince Wilhelm on
board, arrived in Hampton Roads - Ac-
cord;ng to fourth class men hazng or running
has again made its appearance in mild form
at the Naval Academy == Action was begun
IN the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lurnbia permanently to en1oin the American
Federation OF Labor from using the boycott and
the unfair list. - The itinerary Of Governor
Hughes for his coming trip throughout the
state was announced at Albany. = / las an
rounCed at the Offices Of re Ia1e-e0 Canal
Commission in Washington tnat work was pro-
cee6irg SO rapidly IN the canal zoIc that eight
niEion dollars more vy2s needed fer the present
years expenses
CITy-Stocbs were irregular. closing weak
President Roosevelt made another attack
on mature takers" There was a. expo
sion Of sTnokeIess powder at Fort Totten. IL
which three naea Were injured. one fatally. -
The Beef Trust bought cit its rival. the New
York Butchers Dressed Neat Company -
George ". Lanning, postmaster At FIorhaEn
Park " J.. pleaded guilty TO forgery. -
REPRESENTATIVES Of employers associations were
in session TO devise means for protection against
strikes. etc. without opposing labor. - II
was said that there would be no milk famine
and that the present shortage OF supply was due
to rigid inspection by the Citys health authorl-
ties rather than to the drOuth = Police In
spector Nally died from apOpleXy. - Mayor
Mcclellan returned from his vacation and con-
suited with various department heads. -
Governor Glenn gave his opinion on the rate
war IN North Carolina
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, a degrees; lowest, 90
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

or rro,g who has been spending most
of the summer In town with her nio'"oi'
Astor at the Iatter's house on filtli aee -
crranged to sail for her home in England tne ia,te
Co.. . .rt ,o,+b nrobably on August Is. Mrs
IIoto,s sister Mrs NJ Orme Wilson, VINO is no" a'
Beechwood the Astor villa at newport win 10
returned from there by that time ana openeu Ne
place at Bay Shore. Long Island IN oIuei - 70
near Mrs. Astor. who has peeh soih -
invalid for the last year. Colonei anu NiA'
Jacob Astor will return from abroad carry IN ii0
autumn and go to their Rhinebeck estate oeioie
settling in New York for the winter
Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt jr.. has returned to Lon
don from Paris Mr. Vanderoiit Is eahins ~
at Aix-Ies- s-Bains.
Mrs Rutherfurd Stuyvesant is spending 'iiiS
month at TrouviIIe. but will return to Parls III
4eu, weeks and sail for homo next month She VIII
pass the autumn Tranquility. her farm az AI,a
n.uchy n. j. remaining there until late IN 'ne
season.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne whitney VIII arriVo
at Holwick Halt their shooting box in Yorkshire
tits week They will return TO tnelr "e9.' ".
place In the autumn. Mr. and MIS- faSho 80,
ney who are also abroad. will De oach a' WAN
hasset Long Island. for the fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert z. Gray. who have been
visiting Mrs Crav's parents. Mr.. and Mrs StuyVe-
SAINT Fish. In Newport. are again at tneir cottaso
a+ Eempstead where they will pass the autumn
Mr. and Mrs Austen G. Gray. who have oeen pay
ing some country house visits. have returned 10
their place at Tuxedo
Captain and Mrs. Philip Lydig have oooheu pa9 ~
gage FOR Europe next week They sail on Iuesddy
for two months trip abroad Mrs Lyols VIII
ioir, her mother and sister Mrs Ricardo &c
Acosta and Miss Ada de Acosta- abroad
Mr. and Mrs I. Townsend Burden anu mss
r,-a11,, and Miss Gwendolyn Burden Will go 10 ths
Acknowledges for the autumn. They have taken a
carnn which they will occupy for the balance OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius n. Bliss on their return
from the White Mountains the end OF the month";
;1 qo to their place at Oceanic N j.. where tney
will remain until they return TO town for the
winter.
Miss Natalie Henderson who has been MAKING
some country house visits. has rejoined her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Charles r Henderson, at tnelf
camp In the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs Egerton l. Winthrop, tr-, who ar
rived from Europe on Saturday. have gone to New
port where they are the guests OF Egerton L.
Winthrop.
MI and Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer, are
visiting the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs Desmond
FitzGerald at Cohasset.
MI and Mrs william W. Reese have returned
from Europe where they have been travelling since
their marriage here last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Pinchot have gone to
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 19--Everything IS in rsss
at the Casino for the beginning OF the -
tionaI tennis tournament tomorrow morping s.,
to-day was marked by the arrival Of qui,a
number Of the players who giIi contest in -
championship matches. Registered al the Cs,t-'
to-day were Robert B. Nelson. ". Bigelosr p.r-p
H. Thomas Seymour Johnson. c. NJ Buu =
Arthur Goadby. z. l. winthrop Grfsvor5 !,
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond y
Palmer. Walter V. Bennett and H r. Ca
penter, jr.
With a dinner for sixty guests at the Rer,a..
Club tonight Mrs William z Carter, O, Pbn.'
delphia, took the lead in the days entertatr,,,
among the cottagers- Three large tables war;
used for the guests. Another dinner given sb,,
evening was that by Mrs Henry CTews at ber
summer home, The Rocks, a regular Monday nish.
affair. Mrs William G. Rocker entertained a.
Hawxhurst and Mrs William II Sands at her
summer cottage. Wee Bush
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. OF New Yors
arrived at their cottage in Eustace avenue to-da,
for the remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs R L. Agassiz and the Mlsss,
Agassiz who have been the guests OF Prosssso,
Alexander Agassiz. returned to Hamilton. Mass,
to-day. Professor Agasstz, accompanied by Mar
Aeassiz left during the day for Boston.
Idspenard Stewart has issued invitations TO c1a-
uers to be given at White Lodge on August "a
and %.
Harold Vanderbilt who has been visiting IN Mar.
raeansatt Pier for rev days. mas returned g
Newpv.t
Sidney j. CoIford IS now the guest OF NJ and
Mrs William II Sands at their home. Wee Bush
The narnen OF the men who are 70 have charge
OF the ball TO be given August rs TO the players
In the national lawn tennis tournament were an.
nounced to-day. They are r Livingston Beck.
man. William OD. Iselin. Harold A Sands VIII
lam Spencer, Henry A c. Taylor, IT., and Barton
Willing 1t will be the first dance et the Casino
this season. and promises TO be quite large and
elaborate affair.
Miss Harriet Daily. who has been the guest Of
her sister. Mrs James " Gerard. for several
days. left to-day for Saratoga
Mr. and Mrs A L. Norrie have gone TO New
York for brief stay. have R. ". Carson and
William c. Rocker. jr-
william 3. Coster, Of New York. IS the guest ot
James T. Woodward at The C1oisters for a Few
days
Mr. and Mrs Robert s Mccormick who haEs
been the guests OF Mrs Marshall Field at Mar0n.
Mass returned TO Newport to-day
Miss Julia Berwind has arrived in Newport. 10
be the guest OF her brother and slster-iE-law ".
and Mrs Edward J. Be-wind-
Mrs Charles Coster. OF New York. IS the glss-
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Joaes for the week
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF NCSTC-s:15-The Ham Tree.
AERIAL GARDENS-S.3o-The Honeymooners-
ASTOR-s-15-A Yankee Tourist
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-5.3o-S ISe-lOl Halca
-S.15-rascinating Flora
CONEY ISI-A\D-L.una Park-DTearland
CRTTERION-S:l5-The Little Cherub-
EDEN NUSEE-The World IN Wax
GARRICk-S S.29-Nhen knights We're Bold
HANNERSTEIN'S ROOF-2:i5--s :l5-NauoeNlIle-
HERALD SQUARES -15-The Orchid
JaRDIN DE S-30-FOllies Of ltO!
RNIC-l ERBOCK S:l0-The Alaskan
LINCOLN SOUARE-2.15-S-5O- -5O-Rariss
LYCECN-S-30-DivCrC0n
IYRTC-s:I5-The Lady from lane s - --. ,,.,s
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAHDEE-S-oe-Ihe AlaAu
and Millionaire.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s:S s:So-Pain's FIREWORKS
SaEOY-s-15-The AI5El OF The Hour
sT NICHOLAS GAEDEI-S 30 Flalteneorn Concert cert,
-20-The Time. the Pace aho ls NiIA-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

cause Of the high temperature there or ,ro ~
precise rate of it's increase with depth- 10
utilize this vast store of energy has been the
dream of more than one comparatively lever
headed inventor The project is at present as
chimerical on its face as the plan to tap the
electric storage battery of the upper AIR. ouI
there is nothing in Professor Gregory S utter
ances which discourages faith in Its success
provided that the right means could be devlseo'
The heat is unquestionably there. The proplem
iS IN nrpt at IL
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

We desire 10 remind our readers irho are
about TO JeqUe the city that THE TRIBUNE lciI
be sent By mail to any address in this country
Or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giren to yopr reg
uIar dealer before Iearins, or, If more cOnUen-
teat. hand them an at THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

1.-The Brooklyn Eagle" devotes a column eol-
torial to discussing the eligibility of Lieutenant
Governor William Astor Chanler' as Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate. 1t says that MT
Chanler was once a Representative In congress
As our Lieutenant Governor is named Lewis
Stuvvesant Chanler and never sat in the House
Of Representatives, some confusion necessarily
results Is 1.-The Eagle trying to run Ior tne
Presidency a composite of the Chanier Ia1nnS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
Nrsp21orls Ds11lp Gribnsrs
TUESDAY. AUGUST 90, 1907

This newspaper is OlUned and published oy
The Tribune Association, q AcJo York corpora
fSon Office and principal place OF business, 4f'0-
use Building. No. 154 Nassau sfreef, Aeo f0"'
Ooden Mails, president; qthsaiel 1uttte sec-
,etorv and treasurer. The address Of The Of
FoerS is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

that pageantry has taken upon England But
how much more it means to people 10 nave ils
own history artistically pictured before IL thah
to he forced to satisfy it's love of spectacle by
u,o+cbino forr-a1arn fires or railway collisions
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

What IS going to be the effect of the proh1p-
ttorv movement in the South upon the much
desired foreign immigration thither? The SouIh
needs the foreign immigrant and the 1orelsh
immigrant thinks he needs his beer thirst
generally prevails over the law. but VIII a thirs'
deliberately go where 1t is put to unnecessary
trouble?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
THE rRrRUNe,s FRESH AIR WORK.

From The Braddock (Penn-) Herald ,,- the
The New York Tribune's nove,neEnee r. AZ Side %
benefit of the children OF New York ~. - rrfbunA
philanthropy without string TO II ts AnUto1o
Newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20
Abo1sf People and Soc1df 1nc1dents.

Copenhagen, where they will be the guest. a. -
daughter, Lady Alan Johnstone. Ia6v Iob,.t
is the wife Of the British Minister to Denr,.-s
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Mrs George R. Sheldon and Miss Gertrua. s.-,
don. who are now at Southampton. Will retr,-- =
their country home at Glen Cove Long Island r,,..
In the season and remain there until they co,,s =
town for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Between Major Woodburys scheme for hsn'-
ing two of the bridges in New York ana a coio'-
sal undertaking in Chicago, which Is now VHtu-
ally completed, there is not great difference
except in proportions. One almeo u 49,
street refuse and the other will employ dllu'eu
,o,yaga-tbe contents of the big drainage canal
of which the world has heard SO much. Both
proiects. however, had the double purpose OF
getting rid of offensive material and making IL
do the public some good.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

An Investigation of the artificial Ice industry
in Washington by the United states FuoHc
Health and Marine Hospital Service has led ["
some disagreeabZe disclosures. Individual pants
were found in which the business was coIl-
Quoted under unsanitary conditions, and IN con-
sequence disease germs were found In the proo-
uct THE New York Medical JournaI mas no
doubt that these conditions account in meas
ure for the prevalence Of typhoid fever al the
national capital last year 1t may be presumed
that the evil has been remedled' ana IL Is
at least credible that the situation in Washing
ton was exceptional Nevertheless. the reveIa-
tons officially made in this one case suggest the
wisdom of similar inquiries in other large cities
hundred skilled workmen have been dis
missed from the Brooklyn navy yard within
the last few days. and 1t is expected that many
more will experience the same fate before the
close OF the current month. This action is in no
way due to any fault of the employees, but IS
attributable to a lack of work at the yard. After
the demonstration of the governments ablI-
ity TO build there the finest battleship In the
American navy It is greatly to be regretted that
a new contract could not have gone to Brooklyn
p
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Mrs Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Is spending 'iiS
,or+b az Trouville but will return to Paris In
fev, weeks and sail for homo next month she VIII
pass the autumn at tranquility, her farm at Aila-
rruchy N j. remaining there until late IN 'ne
saaSOu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Mrs W. X Vanderbilt. jr-, has returned 70 Hoi
don from Paris Mr. Vanderbilt is taking the cure
at Aix-Ies- Bains.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-20

Mr. and Nrs Harry PAYNE whitney will arrive
at Holwick Halt their shooting box in Yorkshire
tIis week. They will return TO their WeslouiS
place in the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs Payne Wii'
new who are also abroad. will be BACK a0 Siai
hasset Long Island for the fall season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
MAJ. FREMoMT's CASE.
Declares He Secured the Sums Re.
ferrcd 10 In Go0d Faith.

New ork, April 11.-Maj Francis l.,
Ften%lts own story Of the various trans
actions which led TO charges cf borrow
ing tnotpy on false escntations as u
his nnanelal responsibility was to-day
placed before the court-1nartisl which is
trying him here
1t was IN the GorIn Of a statement made
10 Nal Parker w West. who. as as
sistsni Inspector generai had been as
signed % special duty relating TO an In
yesilgAtion Of the charges against MAJ
Fremont
MAJ Fremont declares he secured the
various Sums referred 10 in the speclil-
cations In good faith and not by reason
Of bis position as an ofiicer OF the United
States. Financial Cntanglements brought
on by the divorce suit instituted by Mai
FTenlonts wife, the payment of all
monS and the bringing OF the suit by thA
Plattsburg bank. forced him to the wall
according to- the statement
Regarding the san Francisco property,
which he Is alleged To have told about
IN order to secure loan, the statement
declares Mai. Fremont claimed TO have
only u contingent interest and that he did
not claim hat he owned II outright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
BABY WASTED TO
MERE SKELETON
In Torments a Year and a Half with
Terrible Sores on Face and Body
Hands Tied 10 Stop Scratching
and Tearing at Flesh But
CURE BY CUTICURA
COMPLETE AND SPEEDY

My little son, when about a year
and a half old began TO have cores
come out on his face. | had ply
sioian treat him, but the sores grew worse.
Then they began TO come on his arms,
then on other parts OF his body, and
then one came on bis chest. worse than
The Others. Then called another physi.
clan. Still he grew wore, A the end
OF about year and a half OF suffering
be grew so bad ] had to tie his hands
Ia cloths at night TO keep him from
tcratchlng the sores and tearing tho
hesh- lie got % be mere skeleton
and was hardly able 10 walk, My
auat advised me 10 try Cuticnra Soap
an1 olntment- So great was her faith
n N J. mat she gave me a small piece OF
ESutiuufA Soap TO try and a little
NuIlcuIa Ointmeut, i took II home
Without any faith but 10 please her 1
Wied II, ana II seemed To- dry up the
sores a niue. sent to the drug store
anu got a cake OF CutIcura Soap and
Dox o. Cptlenta Oatnlent and followed
the directions, and at the end of about
Two months inc sores We're all well, Ho
has NEVER had any sores OF any kind
since, lie IS now strong and healthy,
and ] can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. used unly one cake Of
Soap and about three boxes Of Ointment.
Mrs, Egbert Sheldon, Il, n. D., No. 1,
M0pdyllle Conn.,, April 20, 1905"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
RAILROADS MAY NOT
DETERMINE COMPETITION

Washington, April Hin an opinion
hy the Interstate commerce commits
sion the principle was laid down tnat
n railroad company cannot arbitrarily
determine that a particular establish
nent shall compete in a certain mar
ket with other localities and that other
similar establishments on its lines shall
not so compete. particularly where the
discrimination is not justified by oper-
atinG conditions. The decision was ap.
nlied to the case of the Texas Cement
Plaster company against the ST. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company, in
volvlng a complaint OF unlawful dis
elimination IN rates ON cement plaster
in carload lots
The defendants We're ordered to ad-
Just their tariffs accordingly ana 20
nav Tho cornpla nant repara ton In the
amount of excess charges with interest,"