davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
A COMPLICATED s.cENr FARE.
4Bv telegram to The Tribune ]

1By TeleEraph 70 Tbs Irbune
Cleveland. July IA Scent fare. with complf-
cations was put into effect at midnight tonight
by the Municipal Traction Company. inspired by
Mayor Johnson, just three months after II took
over operation Of the lines A scent fare is
charged and transfers cost cent additional as
has been the practice for two months. But the
penny paid for traEsfel Is refunded by the con-
ductor to whom the transfer is presented This
system is adopted that the transfer privilege
shall not be abused, and that all transfers shall
be used the pennies gained by the company.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THE LOGIC OF THE SITUATION
From The BuffaIo Commercial

Although the professionals do not love Mr
Hughes the logic of the situation and, may
add the of sef-preservatfon will gradually
0CDvin~e them that the denomination OF Governor
Hughes this fall is political necessity They sim
DIv cannot afford place the Republican party in
he attitude OF hostility 10 popular policies, Ike
the successful public utilities law. the banking re-
forms the insurance reforms (only half accom-
plished) and the enforcement of the constitution
against raCetraCk gambling.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CONAN AND HARRIS MINsrRELs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Atlantic CITY July q. - At the Apollo Thea
ire here tonight George NJ. Cohan and Sam H
FIerrfs.s aggregation Of performers. known as
the Cohan and Harris Mnstrels. gave its first per
forn1ance- George Evans headed the merrymakers
and there were a hundred OF them. and all honey
boys Evans's performance was particularly
pleasing Julian E1ttnge gave imitation Of some
limitations of the dance Of Sa1one. The Cohan and
Harris Minstrels are booked for a run at the New
York Theatre beginning next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
NO ONE ELSE IN SIGHT"
he Watertown Times.

From The Watertown Times
II Is undoubtedly true that Governor Hughes IS
,,nnonl.Iar with numerous Republican politicians
but il is also true that Jwo-thirds OF the voters
7hink he IL right. II is true also. and must be
rec0gnized as q political fact. that he is the best
nolitIcal asset the party has. He was the only
5De elected on the last Republican state ticket
There Is no one else in sight who give any
such certainty of the election Of the Republican
Sfsfe ticket This fall and making the
for the Republican national ticket That the peo-
ME want him there is question, that the poll
ticians cannot get along without him there is
lille question and IL is believed that the organlza
ttar .-fi be for him by desire of both President
T3oosevet and Judge Taft who wish the strongest
ficset possible IN New York State.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
INDIAN TRIBAL RESEARCHES.

Alberta July 27.-Dr. Robert H LOWE. Of the
American Museum Of Natural History, New York.
returned to-day from Lake Athabasca, where he
has been studying the Chipeywan Indians
Professor LoUe says that the Indians from Lake
Atha basca north TO the Arctic Ocean and Hudson 3
Raw are the same as those at Lake Athabasca
Their average height is feet inches DR.. LOWE
collected many interesting traditions OF these
Indians He will visit the Cold Lake Indians and
then go to study the Assiuboines.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
TILE PEOPLES ASSET.
Baltimore Sun

prom The BaItlTnOTt sun
our esteemed contemporary. The Nevr-York Trib-
,,ne cterizes Governor Hughes the party s
most valuable asset this vastly important com
monweaIrh' Governor Hughes is much than
an asset OF the Republican party. His record is
that of public servant who has labored faith
fully and fearlessIy for the good of the people Of
New York without regard his advancement in
the Republican party, and often in the face of
F2enuAIican opposition. It seems that the Gov
ernor might be more accurately described as the
best political asset or the people of the State
Of New York or. al least. the best public
life II would be q misfortune If such man
should be forced OF the public service at the
command of machine politicians.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FRANCIS GONZALES ARRESTED.

TBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Mexico City July 27.-Dr. Francis Gonzales. who
is called the president of the liberal party of Mex
leo by the revolutionary element. was arrested in
rernote mart of the State of Chihuahua and was
J,roupbt here to-day under an armed escort. He
was nlsced in prison. 1t is charged that he was
one of the leaders Of the recent abortive revolu-
+;onarv movement upon the northern frontier.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ENGLISH LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.

Springfield Ohio, July 27.-The Rev. E. c. Din
widdie Of this city. legislative superintendent of
the National Anti-Saloon League. has accepted an
invitation to conduct Parliamentary campaign in
England for local option after the American plan
Mr. Dinwiddie with Mrs. Dnwidde. will sail about
AUGUST Is He will be in England two months.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
COLONEL Villas LITTLE BETTER.

Madison. Wis. July 1.-THE condition of Colonel
William F Villas, who was stricken with hem
orrhage of the brain week ago to-day, shows
little Improvement over his condition Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
OBITUARY
Or. WILLIAM L. MONTAGUE.

Amherst, Mass, July z7.-Dr. William l. Monta-
que for many years professor of Latin and modern
languages at Amherst College, died at his home
here to-day after long illness from grip and
heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
SENIOR pIAz TO VISIT NEW ORLEANS.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Orleans July g7.-President Dtaz Of Mexico
has notified Progressive Union that II possible
ne will visit the Home Manufacturers Exhibition
to he held here in September. He will probably
conpany five hundred Mexican manufacturers the
latter part OF September.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
JUDGE eRosscUP GOES TO MOUNTAINS.

Ienox Mass July s7.-Judge Peter s Grosscup.
of the United States Court Of Appeals. VINO has
been the guest here OF Henry W Bisnop OF chi
cago started to-day for the White Mountains by
wav of Boston Judge GrosscUp during his stay
here has spent nearly all his time at the Bishop
cottage and has met none OF the summer residents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
HIS STRENGTH.

From The Utica Herald-Dispatch.
The declaration of Governor Hughes 10 accept
denomination makes il practically certain he Will
again be the candidate With his great strength
with the masses Of the voters and the splendid
drawing card would make for the success or
the national ticket this il is admitted even
by some of those who have opposed MS treatment
of the machine that other candidate Will have
a show in the September convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CHILDREN COME FROM RUSSIA ALONE
Arrive in Brockton, Mass, After ArrestA
Imprisonment and Illness.
= TeIer-anh ID . rrfbune ]

Brockton. Mass. July 3--Tvo Russian Children
thirteen and seven years old, are comfortably
housed with their aunt. Mrs Dottis Wrist after
experiences seldom equaIIed by others OF th-r age
From Russia to this city Maynard and Bella Lobe
travelled alone. being twice arrested and t7prfs-
oned and once in the hospital. ard being CON-
PEELED to tramp many miles. penniless. over the
Russian frontier into Germany. whence they unads
their way to Liverpool before help came They
suffered from hunger and exposure their money
having been taken from them when they were ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
VOTE GETTING QUALITIES.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Il is not TO be questioned that there are other
Rep1lblicans anv one of whom would honor his
partv as its standard bearer and the state as Gov
ernor, but the great national as well as local i'm
nortance of the coming election imposes upon the
FepubIican convention the obligation 10 nominate
for the CIoveruorship the man who will bring the
largest body of TO the support OF both the
national and the state tickets. That Charles Z.
Hughes is that man have no doubt is the senu-
rnent of the Republican party of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Highest temperature Yesterday sS degrees lowest IS
49, corresponding dste of last
for corresponding date OF last thirtythree
years.
shifting 10 fresh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FUNERAL OF SENIOR euAcHALlA

"a Paz. Bolivia. July 27-The funeral of Fer
nance Guachalls. President-elect Of Bolivia and
-'Ffher Minister 90 the United States. who died
e-oaeniy on July -. was held here to-day. Thou
s31os OF persons attended the ceremony. Mem
'sFs q the diplomatic corps carried the coffin
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
POPULAR SENTIMENT WITH Hin
r,ron Tba snrjng6eId Republican.

The willingness Of Governor Hughes to accept
denomination. If the Republicans Of New York
State OF the rank and file want him. should be
p-srulv welcomed by the real friends Of Judge
TAFT 1t is an open secret that the party ma
chine of that state is not ravenous for another
tern, of F4ughes-the bosses would like the
reform Governor take back seat in very private
Iife-bgi1 the people with the Governor, and as
q partv asset he IS much to be desired
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
TWO FOR ONE

From The Springfield Union
For every gambler that votes against Hughes
there will be two votes for him, and probably
more. If ne IS defeated shall of course have
To revise our opinion of those that make up the
great bodr- Of New York citizenship But until the
contrary Is proved snail believe that Governor
I4ughes is az strong with the people Of New York
IS he would be with the people Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
GENERAL JOSHUA n. BATES.

Cincinnati. July 27.-GeneraI Joshua H Bates.
veteran of the civil and Seminole Indian wars.
died the Burnst House here yesterday He
leaves q wife and five children.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
the BIOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS.

Geneva July 27.-The International Geographical
Congress opened here to-day by President
Brenner. Professor Davis, OF Harvard, was among
the speakers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FREIGHT OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD.

-'caso, July Z7.-Roberr s. Bradley, secretary
: ne 1ranscontnental Freight Bureau was found
&c n his gas hlled bedroom to-day by his wife.
- Bradley suffering from 4 canceYous growth
: ms throat Whether his death accidental or
'e--naicied is not known
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS.

From The Utica Press
Despite what the gamblers say-and they are
noisy FELLOWSHIP is the strongest the Repub-
Iicans can nominate. He does not and will not
ask anybody to be for him. but he comes out man
fashion IN ample time and says that he will ac-
cept denomination if IL is rendered II the Re
publican leaders have their 10 the ground and
gather what the great majority of the people think
and say they will make it unanimous on the first
ballot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ONE SUFFICIENT REASON.

From The Buffalo Express
The direct primary issue is important enough 10
afford basis for a gubernatorial candidacy at any
time. So Governor Hughes Is concerned,
however, no other reason than the excellence or
his first administration be needed for giving
him q second term.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Capta:n. A. P. Dene. Bermuda,
HOLLAND-C. ". Tyler, Boston. HOTEL ASTOR
j W Bolles Hong Kong. PARK AVENUE-Dr
A Kemble. Washington PLAZA-Sir J. Henry
d Viiliers Cape Town. PRINCE GEORGE-F. @.
Thomas, Pasadena. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
"A FORCE. NOT A PERSON. ''
The PHILADELPHIA Ledger

Caovsrnor Hughes is 10 be reckoned as 2 force.
not as a person. In that light he is one Of the
makers Of national opinion. He is one OF the pill
lars which mark the line between the right kind
Of politics and the wrong. The stanch adherents
Of good government in all the states will earnestly
hope for the nomination and election of such
man in the largest state.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THE DEMAND FOR HUGHES.
WHERE?

From The New York Evening Mail
Does his party want him?
We have 0 doubt OF it-not the slightest Some
party leaders 90 him. but If these
had the votes to control the state convention.
where are they TO find d man willing to accept
nomination over the defeated candidacy Of Charles
z. Hughes?
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28


fair to-day and Wednesday: light variable winds
For Eastern York. fair in northern showers in
southern portion to-day Wednesday; winds shifting
fresh
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland local showers to
nd WEDNESDAY: fresh winds, mostly
For Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day and Nednes
day; fresh winds
For Western New YORK, tair to-day showers Wednes-
fresh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help oUICEf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consultinR
the file of applications OF selected aspirants Tor
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 18th Streets
Office hours: g. m 10 s D n
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains tro, Grsn1
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenne trollsys
and by carriage Lots $50 up Teiephons ASA
Gramercy for Book OF Views Representatives
OHcs. 20 23d St. York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII ss
repubIished the Trtweekiy Tribune wishous sxsrs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

When sleep fails. Eorsford's Acid Phosphatss
Half teaspoonfu in half glass of water Just eecor-
retiring.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
AN ARGUMENT AND AN {
From The Oswego Times.

From The Oswego Times.
The closeness, both citizen and official, Of the
record of Charles Evans Hughes to the Synlpa-
thies and welfare Of the people is at once
the argument for his denomination and the omen
OF his reelection.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
10, THE POOR INDIAN, rs CRAFTY.
Real Estate Spectators Who Fessted Red
skins Find Land Prices Suddenly Double.

Muskogee. Okla, July 27.-Merbers Of the hVe
civilized tribes of Eastern Oklahoma. whose land
thrown open white settlement at midnight
Sunday. proved crafty for some of the white
spectators. who feasted and entertained them'
hoping 10 gain control of these lands for less tnan
their The allottees refused to sell thelr
land except at prices nearly double what they nad
at first agreed to take Only sixty-four deeds were
filed here UP TO this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
UNDERTAKERS.
Special Notices.

FRANZ E. CAMPBELL 24f-s West pa ST. CrapssA
Private and public anbuIances. Tel 1874 CheIsaa
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Tribun. sub-~rintio., Rat-.

THE TRIBUNE be sent By rsan to any add--sn q,
THIS country or abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may r.xsIzs
dealer before leaving convenient. hand hs,
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents EVFsF-FIT,Y FARMER a ,.,sx
2 r = -.,F.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

st. Louis, July 27-Many land purchases from
Indians in Oklahoma and states where there were
large Indian reservations are invaudated by a de-
cfsion handed down to-day by the federal Court OF
Appeals here The case suit by Arthur BuI-
faIo. a miner against c. D Goodrum and others IN
ejectment proceedings in 1885
The Court OF Appeals sets these aside, says
the act of Congress making Indians allotment
inaienabIe for twenty-five years was passed as
matter of public policy TO safeguard the Indian
from the mastery and craft OF the white man, and
holds this law to be in full force and effect
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather the changes In the
psrature for the wenty-four hours in comparison
,rt,t, tts corrssnopdinT dare
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Rates Foreign Countries
For uoins Europe and all countries IN
staI Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed az ID. rol-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Twelve Months.

Mail subscriptions city TIE DAILY xns
TRI- WEEKLY viii be charged cszt A copy sx-r.
postage IN addition 70 ths rates na1asd ab0Vs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12

EoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12

Baltimore Man Seeks to Prove His Assertion
.ssssssa y y y = y y = = = y y

The theory of Charles II. Anderson,
the Baltimore commission merchant,
that the millennium will come in 1914,
when the earth viii become the eternal
home of the righteous, has the counter
part in the efforts of another Balti-
morean a quarter of century ago to
prove that the earth was not a globe,
but fat surface.
Although not the originator of the be-
lief that the earth is fat, the celebrated
"Professor'' William Carpenter, who
died at his home in Baltimore in 1896,
was the most active of his cult in
spreading his theories.
For thirty years Professor Carpenter
had wide notoriety both in this coun-
try and abroad from his earnest, I'M
swerving advocacy # his belief that the
earth has a fat, circular form, revolv-
ing on a central axis, with the sun sta
tionary over the center. To him the
North Pole was the center of the
earth s surface and the Antarctic re-
gions the outer edge, says the Balti-
more Sun.
Carpenter became a disciple of the
theory in the 60 by hearing lecture
by the founder of the creed, DR.. Samuel
B. Rowbotham, who wrote many books
on the subject under the name of
"Parallax From that time until DR..
Rowbotham s death in the SOS the two
were warm friends. They called their
belief Eclectic philosophy, from a
Greek word, meaning "seekers after
truth
For years Carpenter toured this coun-
try and England preaching his doc
trine, and he gained many disciples
When in Baltimore he could often be
found in front of the Johns Hopkins
university or the City college waiting
to accost students as they came out and
try to impress them with the truth OF
his theories.
One of his characteristics was to try
to draw into argument on the question
some of the leaders of religion and sci
erce. When they refused to debate
with him Carpenter would generally
write an open letter denouncing them
This he did to Cardinal Gibbons. DR.
Daniel c. Gilman, then president of the
Johns Hopkins university; Professor
Simon Newcomb. the late Rev. De Witt
Talmage and the noted astronomers
Richard Proctor and George Airy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-07
HORSE FOR STATUE.
How the Worlds Largest Casting
Was Made.

Boston. Nov. 6.-The largest piece Of
bronze ever cast in a single piece IN
this country, if not in the world was
successfully executed as bronze fac
tory recently at Elmwood. near Provi-
denCe. 1t was the immense house for
the equestrian statue of General Phil
Sheridan that is to be erected in Wash
ington, ID {.
The statue is Of heroic proportions
and depicts Gallant Phil' Sheridan
on the back of his famous dark bay
Kentucky steed Rienzi, in the very act
of turning to his fleeing soldiers at &C.
dar Creek after his historic twenty
miie ride from Winchester. With ono
hand he is holding back his powerful
horse. while with the other, in which
his hat is clutched, he is waving to his
men and encouraging them to turn the
tide Of retreat.
The figure Of Sheridan is a portrait
likeness. His clothing and accoutre
ments arc modelled after garments
worn by him. He is shown wearing a
service uniform, with sword and spurs.
Ills hat is rolled up in his hand with
which he is beckoning to his men. The
face is one of the strongest parts Of the
whole figure. being clean cut and full
cf energy. The generals body is
turned hall way round in the saddle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-07

and wholesome nature She il not de-
voted to Fashionable society. but t
good works and comfortable living
and it can be safely said of her. "Sh.
looieth well to the ways of her house
hold; she stretcheth out her hands t
the poor; her children rise up and cal
her biesseed; her husband. also nt
plaiscth her"
Il shall spend as much time in Au.
gusta as is noedful." said Mrs. Fernald
but | do not anticipate a long resi-.
dence there. There are 50 many inter
ests here at home, and so many calls
FOR my attention. that | should not
wish to close the house and live in any
other pace. Home is the first con
sidcration. to me" ! presume my
daughter will be there with her father
much of the time. and | shall maxi
occasional trips. But that is about
all" The day We were there, Mrs
I'ernaid was busy in her widel!
spreading flower gardens. preparing
boxes to be sent to various charitable
Institutions of the State This is Z
frequent pleasure which she much en-
Joys. and which pleases many others
at the same time. Mrs. Fernald is q
cnmely, pleasant faced woman who is
naturally sympathetic in manner, and
is a Lady Bountiful in the town
where she lives. None are too humble
or too forlorn, to receive her attention
and she is the recipient of many con-
fidences, and her advice is often coun-
selled. Although so much of a home
body Mrs. F'ernald has a lively inter
est in State and national affairs, and
keeps posted upon business matters
SHE often advises with her husband
upon his affairs. and her opinions are
usually sound. and worthy of attention
During her husbands years at the
Capital. she has made many friends
and all who have met her once will b.
glad to welcome Mrs. iFernald to Au-
guSta this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-07

In less than two months. the Hon
l3ert NJ Fcrnald of Poland, governor
elect of Maine, will become the actual
head Of the eXecutice department of
the State The national election is now
decided, and the thoughts of stat
legislators, and of the citizens general
ly, are DOW turning towards the COM
ing legislative session at Augusta, and
the personality of the man who gov
crns the new regime, IS 4 matter OF in
tereSt
The Hon Bert NJ. Fernald, business
man. politician. commercial Traveller,
and legislator, is known to many men
He has visited almost every state OF
the Union. in the interests of his corn
packing concerns. and has friends all
over the Union. As 4 prominent mem
l}"r of the Grange he is known to hun
GrcdS of farmers, ana as a member OF
the House, and later of the State SEN
ate. ne is a familiar figure in Augusta.
And there is another side to his versa
tile nature. which is less known and of
equally strong interests. How does
Governor Fernald stands in his own
tWn home?
The writer was privileged to pass the
day with the Governor elect, closely
following the cventful day which made
itim lhe next ruler of the State. The
;lnsh of victory had not passed away,
md everything was rose-colored, that
beautiful morning, when the guests ar
lived. ir spite of the Whirlwind cam
paigr just closed. in which Mr.. Fer
l:ald'e energy taxed severely the men
who followed him about. he was APP
parently as fresh as possible, the only
evidences Of his tiresOme journeymgs
being Il loss of avoirdupois; though this
II" cheerfully counted on the credit side
IF the account.
Tilted back in a big chair. on the
yeranda. his eyes wandering across the
reautlful lake spread before him, to the
distant hill where the sunshine and
shadows alternately fitted across d
Glorious eXpansc of green woods and
arecner fertile pastures, Governor Fer
rold thoroughly relaxed from the strain
{ the preceding days, and let the
.unry. genial, chatty hospital bic side Of
his nature have full Play. Work was
tIr the time over and "The time had