davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
The Will Of tho Bosslets and the viii
OF the People.

Inc Will OF tho bO88tcts hnO tno Will
OF the People.
BARNES, HENDRIcKs, WApswoarH and
divers other bosslets hold their prima-
RIGS, carry them against HJaHEs, strange
to say and then swagget about and boast
that Tao Hs:ssablieaas Of New York have
spoken. The Republicans Of New York
not bound to the machine have no use
for the bossiets and no patience with
them. These little demonstrations Of
the art Of carrying primaries produce no
conviction. Every fresh evidence Of the
resistance Of the bossiets to public senti-
ment and Of theIr ranoor against the
Governor whom they could not use
stimulates anew the public contempt for
them and the public desire to hold their
noses to the erindstone.
Will the bosslets ever get it into their
heads that their opposition Is In itself q
sufficient certificate Of the merits Of
their enemy Whatever his mistakes,
Governor HUGHES has been faithful,
always in intention and usually In act, to
his commission from the people. He
has taken no orders from the bosslets.
They are bound to break him. The
anti-machine Republicans and the indie
pendents are bound to break thcm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
GOOD" and bad" Candidates.

To TRR EDITOR OF TIE suN-Sr: One Of
your correspondents. an admirer of the pres.
ent Governor OF this State. prefers q good
Democrat to q bad Republican. Il will prob
ably turn out on election day that the major
ity Of Republicans. not relishins the union OF
Church and State. will vote for O bad in
stead Of q good candidate OF either party.
NEW YORK. August 20. A. g. SnMrsoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
A Btt Of Color Appreciated by Q Celebrated
Celortst.

ColsFist.
To TIE EDITOR OF TEE SuN-sir: It's too
good to miss, this from TEE suN's account
Of Saturdays fandanao:
Charges that violations Of the section for
bidding fictitious transactions had been
fragrant were reiterated yesterday. The
story was told Of q young broker who was
trying to buy 5000 Reading from another
broker who was Offering It at an eighth up
nom the previous sale.
YOU'RE not the fellow the BROKER said to
him. I've got to sell this TO a man with q
red nscktie.'- THoMAs W.. LAWBoN.
BosroA, August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
su-Nsu-Hsu

From DC Wsstsra UndsrBs1sn
A. wsveriey. Ohio. last Tuesday. John ". hs3
and MIA Amanda Men were marrsd. Ihe blashtnt
bride was given svay ~ Q onowfui bsothcz~ins
law. Amos Poll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

TO hear the bossiets weep and wall
And cry twill turn New York State DER
II their warnings all have no avail
And Hughes the leaders made once more.
Gives good excuse for one 70 roar
What 70 the Brooklyns their late SCORE is;
What General Sherman said that var h.
q n. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
ne c..s Of n

Stelle-what bsniruptsd hint
BellA-Ais wife droaped 20 psopls uouidnT 0fnR
be was becoming bankrupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

" our friends rho faeor ~ 9Th manuscripts foS
pabitoatfoa wish 10 hass rejected articles returned nRsv
ssast IN all cases ssnd stonps for that purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

Our Eastern farmers who still find IL
difficult to obtain an adequate supply OF
help for their field work will learn with
interest that electricity Is coming to their
aid in many phases Of agricultural useful
ness and promises to be a valuable ally.
Mr.. Won P~oDBIEIsKI. the former German
Minister Of Agriculture. recently told the
Prussian Agricultural Society that electrical
power was now doing his ~ploughing with q
considerable saving in ~ploughmen required.
But we need not 90 so far from homo to
Illustrate methods Of decreasing manual
labor on the farm by means Of electrically
driven machinery.
Mr.. PUTNAM A. BATES has an article In
the Journal OF the Franklin Institute Of
Philadelphia on the equipment Of farms
with electricity in which he shows pictures
Of cream separators, ohurns, butter work.
ers. ensilage cutters, litter n feed car
riers, inoubators. washing machines. cir
oular saws. g~rindstones, horse clippers and
even milking machines all run by noiseless
little motors. No hired man has ever sue
oeeded in milking more than n oow at a
time. but Mr.. BATES shows that n cleo
trioally driven machine can milk W COWS
at a time and one man can attend to three
or four machines.
He believes that many farmers are per-
feotfy able to pay for private electric gen
Grating plants. practically automatic In
operation, and that the advantages Of this
form Of power for many kinds Of farm work
are great. Probably the public has no
very clear idea Of the means by which cleo
trio currents may now be obtained economi-
oally. and this phase Of the Topic. 80 i'm
portant to the practical aPL ication OF cleo
trioity to farm purpoes. receives muoh
attention in Mr.. B1yss's paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27
Subscription By Man. Postpaid.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-27

ukN0l III DAoA8Ay ~ .
the local politicians have waited patiently
for the public sentiment to orystallise. Ind
the farmers and the independents have done
the rest. As o result the sentiment seams
we'll nigh universal. Here and there q
friend Of horse racing. q horse breeder or
some other citizen who feels that his toes
have been stepped on. assails the Govern
or, yet this ID already on the wane.
Il don't like Hughes; he hit the horse
business that / am interested H. said one
Republican to a local leader in the bearing
OF THE SuN's correspondent; "but a. be-
tween Hughes and tho Murphy Corners
selection. I guess I'll have to take Hughes
This sounds strangely unlike any Folgsr
year talk.
Al never voted for a Republican in my
life, was the comment Of a chance ~acquaint-
Q in a hotel lobby. Il may not vote for
Hughes, but / will not vote against him.
1 don't know as / would ever want to be as
rood as he IL, but I'm for his kind
Then, here, as elsewhere. there Ia the
strident antt-boss note. At the breakfast
table my neighbor had this to nay:
Il don't know anything about politics,
I don't care anything about horse racing.
though think Idrather not have made the
laws that we're passed. But whsn this man
Hughes comes right out and says that he
won't do anything the bosses want. Just
defes the machine and proves II by every
thing he does. why then / just could vote
a dozen times for him. / was down at
Oswego when he spoke there, and I stood
for an hour and a half fighting my way
to the platform to shake hands with him.
I'm for the man hat stands up on his own
hind legs
Here as In every other section OF the
State there IL q very marked resentment
en- ths part Of the Republican party worksr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
MINING
G0LDFIELD PILES UP
DIVIDENDS DESPITE THE
PERIOD OF INACTION

The dividends which have been dis
bursed by the mines and leases of Gold
field during seven months, since Jan
uary 1, total close to $1,000,000, this dur
ing dull times in the premier camp
and covering a period of forty three
days when the big producers were idle
because of unsettled labor troubles.
The Florence Goldfield Mining COM
pany makes a fine showing in the fore
going table, the company and it's leases
disbursing almost five sixths of the vel
vet. The last statement issued by the
company, under date of July Is, gives
the amount paid in royalties since
$315,000 in dividends and 1855, SOL. 35 for
construction of mill and water supply
the company still has on hand Sab
654.3S. The company announces that "it
Ia the intention to continue disburse-
ments (of profits) to stockholders when
ever the reserve justifies."
The sensational performer of the
Florence has been the Engineers lease.
The ore in this lease was found in
ground which was believed to have
been worked out by preceding lessees,
and the three engineers who formed the
Engineers Lease company had about
concluded that was the correct dope
until they struck the high grade in
raise forty feet above the 800 level,
after all but exhausting their treasury
fund. Since that date, June II, they
have done nothing but break rich ore,
excepting to pause on two occasions to
post a $4,000 dividend.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
GARLAND PAYS FINE
FOR ROW WITH WIFE
CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY IN
POLICE COURT
Son of Vice President of Peru Tells
Story of Mixup with His
Pretty Spanish
Consort

Alexandra Garland, alias Alexander
Roberts, son of the vice president OF
Peru, who was arrested Saturday even
ing on a charge of disturbing the peace,
pleaded guilty to the charge in Police
Justice Austin's court yesterday after
noon and was fined $15.
The young man conferred with MS
lawyer and E. j. Louis, Peruvian vice
consul at Los Angeles, and an EFFORT
was made to have the complaint
against him dismissed.
After passing a greater part of the
day in audiences with the representa-
tives of the prosecuting attorneys
office Garland entered Police Justice
Austins court and withdrew his former
plea of not guilty and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge.
Garland, or Roberts, as his name ap-
pears on the court sheets, told the
court briefly how the trouble occurred.
According to his story the woman, Mrs.
Louise Scott Garland, his wife, caused
the disturbance for which both were
arrested at 452 East Twentieth street.
After hearing the story Justice Austin
imposed fine of SIS, which the young
man paid.
Mrs. Garland was not present at the
trial of her husband. She will appear
for trial on a similar charge as to
which her husband pleaded guilty
August 10.
She pleaded not guilty to the charge
Monday. She is represented by coun-
sci, and it is understood will fight the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
SAY FILIPlNOS
MISUSE BALLOT
MEN MORALLY UNFIT TO HOLD
OFFICE
Natives as Yet Not Sufficiently Amer
icanized to Select Good Men
for Office, Says
Report
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
MANILA, aug. 11.-Returns from the
municipal elections show that Villa
carried the southern district. of the
city, being elected alderman by wide
plurality, while Ramon Diokno was
triumphant for the similar office in
the northern district, defeating Domt-
nador Gomez for the place.
Justo Lukban was elected to the as
sembly from the northern district. ST.
mon Villa is an ex-offcer of the in
surgent army and only escaped trial
for the murder of a Spanish officer by
the general amnesty proclamation. He
is the man whose incendiary speeches
during his campaign aroused the Amer
leans and Spaniards of the city to such
an extent that protest was made by
the Spanish consul general to Cover
nor General Smith. Governor Smith
replied that these statements had no
weight, as Villa held no office.
Diokno is a lawyer and the leader
of the Labor party of the city.
1t is doubted by Americans here II
the government will allow Villa to be
seated, objection to his holding office
being made on the ground that he Is
morally unfit to undertake the duties
and responsibilities of position such
as that to which he has been elected.
The American residents and others OF
the foreign population of Manila are
opposed to the rapid extension of the
ballot to the Filipinos, declaring that
the election of Villa and Diolxno clear
lv demonstrates the incapacity of the
natives for self-government as yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
GIRL BRAVES DEADLY
WELL TO SAVE MAN

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Aug. 11.-Tum-
bling when unconscious to the bottom
of a newly bored twenty-foot we'll,
filled with deadly dynamite fumes, ia
cob Mitterling Of Bald Eagle town
ship, was saved from death by the
heroism of his niece, Miss Blanche
Meyer of Altoona, who had herself
lowered into the deathtrap and min
istered to the man until help arrived.
Mitterling was digging the we'll and
fred off heavy charge of dynamite
in it to blast some rock. Yesterday,
when he lowered himself into the well
he found the fumes suffocating, and set
fire to some paper to drive them out.
Instead of breaking into flames the
paper filed the well with smoke
He signaled to be drawn out. but
before he reached the top he tainted
and fell out of the bucket. Then his
niece came to the rescue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
SPEED TRIAL OF
BALLOON DELAYED
PRELIMINARY TEST MADE Is
SATISFACTORY
Captain Baldwin Remains in the Air
Twenty-Five Minutes, Attaining
an Average Speed of 10 7-8
Miles an Hour

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Of
fetal speed trial of Captain Baldwin S
dirigible balloon was again postponed
today, but a preliminary speed trial
was made with Mr. Curtiss and Cap
tain Baldwin aboard.
Captain Baldwin again took a west
erly course in order to become familiar
with the official course lying in the
direction of Falls Church. 1t is esti-
mated an average speed of is 40 miles
was maintained.
There was a large number of spec
tators, including Secretary of War
Wright and James Allen, chief signal
officer. present, but the balloon flights
are becoming such an everyday occur
renee that many of the army officers
who have been in attendance here
tofore were not present today.
Greater interest seems to center in
the aeroplane to be tried at Fort Myer
by the Wright brothers and A M.
Herring. The latter has requested an
extension of thirty days in the time
in which he is to deliver his machine,
which will be granted.
The Wright aeroplane is expected
any day.
The airship remained aloft twenty
two minutes, and distance of nearly
five miles was covered. A side wind
was encountered throughout the fight,
and several times Captain Baldwin had
to tack the same as a master of q
ship. An altitude of nearly 1000 feet
was attained.
Secretary Wright expressed his
pleasure at the showing made in to-
days flight, but said, while these
airships will be invaluable in time of
war for scouting purposes, they will
never revolutionize warfare"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
ROB SIX FIRMS
SYSTEMATICALLY
EMPLOYEES TAKE GOODS VAL
UED AT $4,000
Four Men Already Arrested and More
VIII Be Taken Into Custody
Within Few
Days

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 11.-An all
legged conspiracy of employees of mer-
camille establishments to rob their en-
ployers, and which it is stated has al
ready resulted in the theft of over
900 worth of goods from half
dozen firms, has been unearthed and
four arrests have been made, while
others are expected to follow. E. B.
Jenkins, William Lindsay and two
other men whose names have not been
given out, are under arrest, while suf-
ficient confessions are said to have
been made by them to warrant other
arrests. Each man so far arrested was
at least six years trusted employe
of his firm, and each worked for a
different concern.
A mysterious man, whose identity
has not been learned, is said to have
been the head of the conspiracy to rob.
Each day he would drive by the back
doors of the stores where his confed-
crates were employed and the goods
they took were loaded into his covered
wagon and hauled away. The men de-
clare they do not know the mysterious
mans name and could not identify
him, as he was never seen in the same
makeup.
They say part of the time he wore a
heavy beard, sometimes was smooth
shaved and once was disguised as a
negro.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
LESLIE ADVERTISING co.
GIVES HOUSE WARMING
New Quarters on Olive Street Scene of
Pleasant Gatherine-Dutch Lunch
Feature-EnIargement
Planned

Walt M. Leslie, head of the Leslie
Advertising company, gave mousse
warming" last night in the company
new quarters at S43 South olive street.
A Dutch lunch was served and visitors
were shown through the establish
ment. On the reception committee
were l.. d. Comstock, Ernest Blenl'
William Bullen, John Egan and D. A.
Yost.
Mr.. Leslie has been in business in
Los Angeles only five months put
within that time has built up cn-
entele which includes four theaters
and two fight clubs, in addition TO a
considerable mercantile patronage.
The company soon outgrew the quar-
tiers originally secured, and though tne
new establishment has just peen
opened, Mr.. Leslie has already drawn
up plans for an enlargement, having
been unable to rent building IN the
downtown district with suthclent
ground floor space for his present
needs,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
GETS DRUNK ON PROBATION;
NOW MAY SERVE TEN YEARS

George Rhines, the aged carpenter
who was placed on probation Tor , ten \
years by Judge Wilbur a snors Lir I'm
With being drunk and was found
guilty in police court yesterday ana ana
sentenced to pay fine or $lo OF tne
alternative of fifteen days in the city
Jail. Instead of passing the time IN
the city jail the old man Will propapiy
pass a much longer period III the state
penitentiary
Immediately after he was adJudged
guilty Rhines was taken IN CUSTODY
by an officer on bench warrant rs
sued by Judge Wilbur ordering Rhines
TO anpear and explain why he violated
one Of the provisions of his probation
by getting drunk.
Rhines was placed on probation
after pleading guilty to the theft OF
carpenters tools valued at a. The
old man had previously been convicted
on a similar charge, and according to
the police records has often been in
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
kEANE WONDER MAKES
ITS GREATEST CLEANUP

Homer Wilson, general manager Of
the Keane Wonder, has just taken to
Bullfrog the largest cleanup in the his
tory of operations of that property
He deposited 700 troy ounces of gold
bullion at the First National bank for
transmission to the mint at Carson
City 1t was a good quality of gold,
running probably from SIG to $17 to the
ounce, and making the bar worth be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
The bar was the result of run of
fifteen mill days. Milling was inter
fered with to a certain extent by the
scarcity of water and the intense Death
valley heat. The water supply, how
ever, has been greatly increased, and
Mr.. Wilson thinks that in a short time
it will be sufficient to run the mill al
the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
WILL SUE GOVERNMENT
FOR KILLING HER BOY
Mother of w. F. English, Shot Dead
While Attempting to Escape from
Guardhouse, Wants 100000
Damages

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Mary English, mother of Private w. +.
English of the coast artillery, who was
shot and killed by a sentry while at
tempting to escape from the guard
house at the Preside last Wednesday,
declares that she will bring murder
charge against Private Ryan, who did
the shooting, and also institute suit for
damages in the sum of 100000 against
the United States government.
English, according to his mother s
statement, had not recovered from an
illness which led to his treatment at
the insane ward prior to his honorable
discharge In January. He later re-
enlisted but Mrs. English says his
trouble came back on him and that he
should have been sent to the hospital
not the guard house.
Private Ryan is now being tried by
court-martial for the shooting of Eng
fish, this being the military practice in
such cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
TAFT IS JOINED
BY A. |. VORYS
OHIO MAN PROMISES STATE TO
REPUBLICANS
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE IN BIG
DEMAND AT HOME
vlroinIa and West Virginia Dilemnas
to Be Taken Up-John Hays
Hammond Expected
Today

BY Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 11.-With
A. 1. Vorys, the Ohio Taft manager,
and Mr.. Taft's publicity associate, Gus
j. Karger, here today end Frank H.
Hitchcock, national chairman, arriv-
ing tomorrow, the spot lights of the
Republican national campaign seem
about to focus on the Virginia noun
tains.
From this time on Mr.. Vorys will
spend the major part of his time with
his chief He has endeavored to IA
miliarizc himself with everys local po-
litical situation in Chic and today
added from $4,000 to 10000 votes to his
previous estimate that the Buckeye
state would give the Republican ma
tional ticket a 100000 plurality.
Mr. Vorys predicts the success of
the Ohio state ticket and analyses the
congressional situation with no losses
over the present Republican represent
tation of sixteen Republicans to five
Democrats.
Though Mr.. Vorys rings with him
a demand from every part of the state
for the presence of Taft during the
campaign, the decided inclination of
the candidate as well as the Judgment
of his advisers is against travelling
campaign.
The Important problem Mr.. Hitch
cock will present will be the selection
of the members of the advisory COM
nittee of nine. decided on as means
of aid in financing the national cam
paign.
Incidentally. the West Virginia di-
lemma will be taken up and a decision
doubtless announced as to the future
attitude of the national committee in
that state 1t was stated today that
the effort to have the state leaders set
tie their own differences and eliminate
one of the tickets would be strongly
made.
Mr.. Taft divided his time today be-
tween correspondence, conferences,
work on his speech on the 21st and the
Virginians who are coming here, and
a golf game, in which he clipped two
strokes from his previous high record
of ninety.
John Hays Hammond of Massachu-
sets will be an arrival tomorrow to
discuss matters in connection with the
national leagues of Republican clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
ROBBERS TORTURE WOMEN,
BUT FAIL TO FIND $500

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. IL
Three masked men entered the home of
Miss Marie De Garmo, in a remote part
of the county, yesterday morning and
after battering down the door bound
and gagged Miss De Garmo and her
niece, Miss Lizzie Hartman, the only
occupants of the house, and robbed
them of their jeWelry and a small
amount of cash.
Carpets were slashed, mattresses
ripped open and chests broken into.
When no large sum of money was
found the women were tortured until
the elder one tainted, and the men left.
Miss Hartman, bleeding and cut, at
last freed herself from the ropes and
released her aunt Fifteen hundred
dollars which had been received the
day before for a timber tract was
found where the robbers had over
looked it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-12
REPUBLICANS TO
PASS HAT, ALSO
CONSIDER WAYS OF RAISING
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
HITCHCOCK AND BLISS HOLD
CONFERENCE
Both Gentlemen Refuse to Discuss the
Incident or Even Hint How or
from Whom Cash Will
Be Obtained
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE subject
of raising money to finance the Re
publican campaign was considered to-
day by Frank H. Hitchcock. chairman
of the Republican national committee,
just before he left New York tonight
for Hot Springs. Va, where he Will
confer with Mr.. Taft.
The question OF money raising was
taken up with Cornelius n. Bliss. who
was the Republican national treasurer
four years ago.
While neither of these gentlemen
would discuss the situation nj the close
of the conference. il is practically set
tied that Mr.. Bliss consented TO accept
place on the advisory committee OF
nine, which is TO be a ways and means
committee operating in conjunction
with the chairman of the national COM
mittee.
The talk between Mr.. Bliss and Mr..
Hitchcock was held at the formeSs Of
flee and was the first exchange OF
views between them since the conven-
ton Mr. Hitchcock will go to Chica-
go to open the western headquarters
on August Is. At that time there will
be a conference with the heads of all
the bureaus of the eastern and west
ern headquarters present.