TIIE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1903.
CABINET
IK
BUSY FOR TUFT
Begin Distributing Offices Be
fore Election Has
Been Held.
GOOD PLACE FOR BURTON
Wise Ones Slate Him for Secretary
of Taft Everybody Has Place for -Ftilton
Rellogrg Named for
Attorney-General.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 29. It will be unnecessary
for Secretary Taft to bother himself
over the tentative selection of Cabinet
officers, for volunteer Cabinet-makers ara
already busy. There is much difference
Of opinion, but on one point there is gen
eral unanimity, namely, few members of
the Roosevelt Cabinet will sit at the
Council table of the nets administration.
Some few Cabinet offices would appear
to be settled. Judging by the coinciding
views of the volunteer Cabinet-makers.
Kor instance, it is generally agreed
(though not announced by Mr. Taft) that
Representative Burton, of Ohio, is to
be Secretary' of State. It is also agreed
that Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, is
to be Attorney-General, and, further
more, it appears to be the consensus of
opinion that Frank H. Hitchcock, of
Massachusetts, is slated for Postmaster
General. But with these exceptions, the
views of the Cabinet-makers are far
apart, and one man's guess is as good as
another's.
As a matter of fact. Mr. Taft will give
little thought to Cabinet appointments
during the Summer; his first concern will
be over the campaign. It is his purpose
to keep In close touch with the campaign
managers and to lend his assistance to
planning the party tight. He will not go
upon the stump, but he will give his en
tire time and attention to the fight
gainst W. J. Bryan. I.ate in the Fall
he may take up Cabinet questions.
If the Republican ticket is victorious.
Burton May Succeed Root.
Those Cabinet-makers who pick Mr.
Burton for Secretary of State do so with
good reason. Mr. Burton wants the
place; he is peculiarly equipped to fill It;
he Is very close to Mr. Taft and the lat
ter is undei many obligations to his Ohio
friend. Mr. Burton has probably gone
as high in the House of Representatives
as he can ever go. He is chairman of
the committee on rivers and harbors
and a most efficient chairman. There is
no more scholarly man in the House
than he; none more gentlemanly and
courteous. But he is not the type of
man who could be styled a "leader of
men." He lacks personal magnetism.
It being practically certain that
Frank Hitchcock, ex-First Assistant
Postmaster-General, is to be head of
the postoffice under Mr. Taft, the pres
ent occupant of that office, Hon.
George von 1 Meyer, must move. Mr.
Meyer can remain In the Cabinet if lie
desires and likes official life in Wash
ington. He has had long training In
the diplomatic service, but previously
was prominent in business and banking-
circles. His familiarity with mat
ters of finance and his sound judgment
on business questions prompt the
general belief that lie will succeed Mr.
Cortelyou as Secretary of the Treas
ury. Only one other name is- at yet
mentioned in connection with this of
fice, that of Representative Vreeland.
of New York, one of the leaders in the
currency fight in the recent session of
Congress.
"Trust-buster" Frank B. Kellogg, of
Minnesota, stands a good chance of
having the refusal of the Attorney
Generalship. He has been Identified
with the greatest work of the Roose
velt administration, and he lias "made
good." The next administration is to
continue the policy of curbing the
trusts, and there Is probably no man
better able to handle this work than
Mr. Kellogg. Moreover, Mr. Kellogg is
a Western man, and the word has gone
fortxi that the West Is to get Its full
share of recognition under the next ad
ministration It -is believed that Mr.
Kellogg would accept a place in the
Cabinet.
Strong Man Needed for Navy.
The time has come when a strong,
forceful man should be appointed Sec
retary of the Navy. Mr. Metcalf is not
such a man, and will not be reappointed.
His predecessor, Mr. Bonaparte, was not
such a man; no more was Mr. Moody.
As a result subordinate naval officers on
duty In the department have taken to
themselves duties which belong to the
Secretary, and the official head of the
department has latterly become a mere
puppet. Taft wants a vigorous, aggres
sive man for this position, one big
enough to dominate the cliques that have
wrought such havoc In the service. Sec
retary Loeb is mentioned as a possibility;
If Secretary Garfield desires to remain
in the Cabinet he can no doubt hold onto
his present position, or perhaps he may
prefer to go to the Navy Department. Mr.
Garfield is sufficiently aggressive to cope
with the problems of the Navy and, with
the backing of the President, it is believed
he could subdue the officers who have
arrogated to themselves importance and
honors that are not properly theirs.
Whether Mr. Garfield would prefer the
Na'y to the Interior Department has
never been made known. If he should,
there Is strong possibility that the In
terior Department might be given to Mr.
Fulton.
Fulton May Get Commerce.
No person can be regarded as "slated"
for Secretary of Commerce and I.abor.
It is believed that Mr. Strauss will not
desire to remain after March 4. Two
Pacific Coast men are possible appoint
ees, Mr. Fulton, as heretofore stated, and
William R. Wheeler, of California, now
assistant Secretary under Mr. Strauss.
Of the two. Mr. Wheeler is the more
likely appointee, because of his exper
ience in the department and because of
his previous training in immigration and
transportation affairs. But it is by no
means certain that a Pacific Coast man
will be made Secretary of Commerce and
Labor.
Doubtless some of the men who are now
thought of In connection- with Cabinet
appointments will lie appointed to some
of the more attractive positions in the
diplomatic service. There is not room in
the Cabinet for all of Mr. Taft's loyal
supporters and friends. The diplomatic
service Is the next most attractive line
that offers, and to some it is more at
tractive than the Cabinet. But the selec
tion of Ambassadors and Ministers is a
much more perplexing f.nd uncertain
problem than the making of a Cabinet.
WOMEN NAME OFFICERS
Spirited Fight for President Between
Boston and St. Louis.
BOSTON, June 29. Balloting for offi
cers was the chief business transacted
t tonight' session of the American Fed
eration of Women's Clubs In this city.
Announcement of the result will not be
made until tomorrow.
The nominating committee made its re
port during the afternoon and for Presi
dent placed before the convention the
name of Mrs. May Alden Ward, of Bos
ton, but that the choice was not made
unanimous was evidenced by the nomi
nation from the floor of the convention
of Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis.
Each candidate had many supporters
and there was much friendly enthusiasm
in the balloting tonight.
The other names placed before the con
entlon 'by the nominating committee
are:
President, Mrs. Alden Ward, of Boston;
vice-president, Mrs. Josiah Evana Cowles,
of Los Angeles: second vice-president,
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of Chi
cago; recording secretary. Mrs. Henry H.
Dawson, of New Jersey; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G. M. Schick, of Wyo
ming; treasurer, Mrs. G. O. Welsh, of
Minnesota; auditor, Mrs. Rudolph Black
eburg, of Pennsylvania.
Chicago, San Francisco and Atlantic
City are contesting for the next conven
tion city.
Much time was devoted to the progress
of the Federation's movement for civil
service reform, a committee which has
had the matter in charge for the last two
years, reporting upon Its work through
Miss Anna Lewis Clarke, its chairman.
Mrs. Julia P. Berry, of Belolt, Kan., de
scribed the work of the Girls' industrial
School.
MISTAKES SON FOR RIVAL
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS AY1FE
AND WOUNDS BOY.
Fires on Couple From Ambush as
They Are Leaving Church So
cial in Illinois Town.
ST. LOUIS,.,June 29. (Special.) Julius
Turner, a wealthy farmer of Clay City.
111., last night shot and killed his wife
and fatally wounded his own son, 15
years old, at Sailor Springs, mistaking
the lad in the darkness for the woman's
lover. The shooting was done from am
bush, Turner having concealed himself
in a little grove a few rods from the door
of the village church, where his wife
was attending a social. He had expected
her lover to meet her there, and seeing
the young man Join her at the door of
the church when the social was over,
without investigating fired on the couple
when they passed his hiding place.
After seeing his victims fall Turner at
tempted to kill himself, but Inflicted only
a trifling wound. He was arrested and
a few moments later learned of his hor
rible blunder. He expressed no remorse
for the murder of his wife, but wildly
lamented the shooting of his son, begging
to be allowed to kill himself, and declar
ing that he would starve himself in jail.
He was locked up.
Turner is an old man and a Union Vet
eran of the Civil War. His wife, from
whom lie had been separated for about
four years, but of whom he was still
Insanely Jealous, was 20 years his junior.
Turner admits that he shadowed her
during the entire evening of the shoot
ing expecting some man whose name he
refuses to divulge to meet her at the
social. Without his father's knowledge
young Turner, who is large for his age,
had arranged to take his mother home
from the entertainment, and thereby
walked into the ambush arranged for the
other man.
SHAH HANGS DOZEN REBELS
Summary Vengeance on Members of
National Council.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 29. A dis
patch from Teheran says that 12 members
of the National Council, condemned by
court-martial, have been hanged.
TABRIZ
REBELLION
FAILS
Three Days' Fighting Ends In Peti
tion for Pardon.
BERLIN, June 30. A special dispatch
from Tabriz says that after three days'
sanguinary fighting. the Constutional
party at this place has yielded and seeks
the pardon of the Shah through the med
iation of the Russian Consul.
Mulai Hafid Beaten Again.
MOROCCO CITY, June 29. The EI
Mougul tribesmen, following up their ad
vantage of June 21, when they attacked
and routed a column of Mulal Hafid's
force, killing 100 of them and Injuring 150,
has again defeated the followers of the
usurping Sultan, killing three of his
chiefs.
Advices received from Fez are to the
effect that Mulai Hafid will leave for
Rabat at the end of July.
Cossacks Clash With Mob.
RESHT, Persia, June 29. Fighting oc
curred here yesterday between Cossacks
and bodies of the populace while the for
mer were engaged in closing a political
club. Several were wounded on both
sides. The Russian warship Krasnovodsk
has arrived at Enzeli, a small Persian
seaport on the Caspian Sea, 16 miles from
here
WHITE FOUND DEAD IN BED
Prineville Man Directs That Papers
Be Sent to Wife in Montavilla.
PRINEVILLE. Or., June 29 (Special.)
F. J. White, a cook, employed at the
Poindexter Hotel., was found dead In his
bed tills morning. J-le had written a
note directing that all his papers be sent
to his wife, Mrs. M. E. White, at 825
Tabner street, Montavilla.
As the circumstances pointed to sui
cide, an inquest was held today but the
Coroner found that death was due to
natural causes, presumably heart failure,
as the deceased was subject to such at
tacks, lie was about 62 years of age
and a veteran of the Cuban War. His
body is held awaiting Instructions from
Portland.
POISON SENT TO DOCTOR
(Continued From First Page.)
he drank the fatal potion, he never put
out a physician's sign and was not known
in a general sense as a practitioner. He
had, however, a large clientele, made up
mostly, the police officials assert of prom
inent women.
Motive to Hide Family Shame.
The police officials have learned, they
allege, that Dr. Wilson attended, during
a fatal illness, a member of the family oH
a young man who will be charged with
being the poisoner. The death, it is al
leged, caused the young man to brood
until he could no longer contain himself,
when he sought to put an end to the phy
sician's practice by sending him poison
rather than go into court and have his
family history exposed to the world.
How soon the authorities will be ready
to actr in the case they will not say nor
will they make public any names in con
nection with the matter. -
TURNS FUGITIVES
OVER TO POLICE
Government of Honduras Re
fuses Asylum to Alleged
Swindlers.
PURELY ACT OF COMITY
Extradition Treaty Does Not Cover
Crime Charged Against Officers
of Export Shipping Company,
Wanted In New York. '
PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, June 29.
President Davlla has ordered that
Francis G. Bailey and his brother, Albert
W. Bailey: Charles H. Myers and Captain
Albert Oxley shall be turned over to tho
custody of Lieutenant Peter W. Berry,
of the New York Police Department.
Francis G. Bailey and his brother were
respectively president and secretary of
the Export Shipping Company of New
Jersey. The prisoners will be confined In
the American consulate here until the ar
rival of a steamer to take them to the
United States.
The president of Honduras has ordered
that the steamer Goldsborough, together
with her cargo shall be delivered to
Albert O. Greeley, the former American
vice consul here, who, however, declines
to accept any Individual responsibility in
the matter.
USED
MAILS
TO
DEFRAUD
Extradition Treaty Does Not Cover
Crime Charged.
WASHINGTON, June 29. Bailey and
his associates, it is said, are wanted on
the charge of conspiracy to use the mails
of the United States to defraud. Their
surrender to the American authorities is
purely an act of comity on the part of
the Honduran government, there being
no extradition treaty between the coun
tries. The steamer Goldsborough, on
which the men sailed, reached Honduran
waters late in May and since that time
the American authorities have been mak
ing efforts to secure the men and the
return of the vessel and cargo.
A representative of the- shipping com
pany Is now making arrangements to
have the vessel returned to the United
States. After sailing from New York the
name of the vessel was changed to At-lantida.
TROOPS PURSUING REBELS
Continued From First Page.)
cretion to conduct the campaign and to
distribute the various forces over the
field."
General Villar's plan of campaign, it is
reported, will be to hem In, if possible,
the members of the bands which attacked
Viesca and Matamoros and to cleave in
twain the forces of the entire party. With
this end in view, It is reported that he has
sent out from Torreon the major part of
his cavalry and a detachment of in
fantry. Juarez officials are positive that the
revolution has been squelched by the
prompt dispatch of troops. They declare
that the last of the revolutionists will be
taken in a week or ten days and that the
forces of the federal government will be
able to keep the situation well In hand.
Torreon Has Calmed Down.
Passengers arriving on the Mexican
Central train tonight from Torreon say
the situation there Is greatly improved
since the arrival and distribution of troops.
Guards that had been established at busi
ness houses and homes have been re
moved and a general tone of confidence in
the militia is shown in the city. The
townsmen generally are quieter than they
have been since the report reached them
of the army of invasion headed their way.
Troops under Colonel Ballesteros, which
arrived Sunday in Juarez, have been dis
tributed about the city and a detachment
of 60 troopers was sent out today to Casa
Grandee.
The hearing of the six alleged revolu
tionists arrested here last Thursday, set
for today by United States Commissioner
G. B. Oliver, has been continued, pending
the arrival of Assistant District Attorney
Engleklng from San Francisco.
REPORT NO MORE DISORDER
Heads of Mexican Departments Deny
Sensational Rumors.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 29. Up to
this evening.no news of any sort had
been received at the capital that would
Indicate that there had been a repeti
tion of disorders similar to those
which occurred at the towns of Viesca
and Las Vacos. On the contrary, at
the Departments of the Interior, War
and. State comes the report that abso
lute quiet reigns in the region where
the two small bands of malcontents
have been operating.
Through private telegrams of in
quiry received this morning It was
made evident that untruthful and sen
sational reports relating to alleged
captures and assaults were in circula
tion In the United States. One story
was to the effect that the town of
Jimtnez, a place of about 11,000 inhabi
tants, had been assaulted and captured
by revolutionists. At the Interior De
partment and. at the office of the Presi
dent of the Mexican Central Railway
the correspondent of the Associated
Press was assured that the report was
absolutely untrue. A telegram sent to
Jimtnez was answered by one of the
officers at that place in the following
laconic language:
"Have not seen any revolutionists
around in the last few days. If they
captured the town, they overlooked the
telegraph offices."
Jimlnez is a terminal point on one of
the branches of the Mexican Central, in
the southern part of the State of Chihua
hua. There Is a village of the same name
in the State of Coahuila near the scene
of the Las Vacos raid.
Word from Torreon, a thriving city of
about 30,000 inhabitants and five banks,
declares that the place is as quiet as any
well-organized city of the United States.
The entire campaign against the mal
contents ia under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior, Senor Corral,
who is also Vice-President of the Repub
lic. Mr. Corral explained that his de
partment had taken charge of the affair
because the police force of the Republic
was under If s supervision. The govern
ment is considering the marauders com
mon criminals and is chasing them with
rurales, the mounted police of the coun
try. "I will say to the Associated Press
what I said at the beginning," said
the Vice-President today, "the trou
ble in the State of Coahuila Is not a
revolution, nor is it the commencement
of one. A few ignorant men of the
lower class have listened to the words
of certain anarchistic Mexicans now
residinsr in the United States, and
thereupon set about to rob, murder and
pillage.
Not a man of the better
joined the ranks and their
Insignificant. They are now hiding in
groups of twos, three and fours some
where In the wilds of Durango or
Coahuila. The rurales will catch them.
They will be tried as common crim
inals." Foreign Minister Marlscal declared
today that those manifestants who
crossed the Rio Grande and are now
on United States soil will be extradit
ed on the grounds that they are guilty
of common crimes and not political offenses.
!
. BOOSTS RAILROAD TAXES
VALUES TREBLED BY WASHING
TON COMMISSION.
DEMAND TRIAL OF REBELS
Creel Ordered to Washington.
Chasing Fugitives Into Hills.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 29. In view
of the latest developments in the revolt
In Northern Mexico, Ambassador Creel,
who has been here on what promised to
be a long leave of absence, has been In
structed to return to Washington with
out delay.
It Is the belief of the Mexican govern
ment that the revolutionary movement
now In progress was fomented by a band
of agitators who have long made their
headquarters In the United States. It is
believed Ambassador Creel will appeal to
the United States authorities to assist in
apprehending some of the revolutionists,
particularly those who were concerned in
the attack on Las. Vacas. The request
will be made also that if any of the ring
leaders in the movement are captured In
the United States they are to be tried in
the courts of that country on charges of
violating the neutrality laws.
At Las Vacas, where the first serious
attack was made, the government has
gained the upper hand. Troops are now
in complete control of the situation in
that city, the rebels -and bandits who
composed the attacking force having been
driven back to the mountains. A large
force of cavalry has been sent Into the
hills on the heels of the fugitives and
the chase is now in progress.
It Is the view of the Mexican govern
ment that Mexican citizens who were
concerned In the recent raids are com
mon criminals and that the contention
tof the contrary on the ground that their
acts were committed in furtherance of a
revolutionary movement will not bold.
LEADER
OF
CIVILIZATION
Roosevelt Gives Mexican Visitors
High Opinion of Diaz.
OYSTER BAY. June 29. Bringing a
verbal message of good will from Pres
ident Diaz of Mexico to President Roose
velt, Senor Manuel Calero, of Mexico
City, and Maria Molina, the Mayor of the
City of Vera Cruz, today were received
by President Roosevelt at his country
home at Sagamore Hill. They were intro
duced to the President by Assistant Sec
retary Bacon, who came with them from
Washington for that purpose. Senor
Calero said that they had come to this
country principally to attend the Repub
lican National convention. Speaking of
their visit to the President, they said they
were delighted with the genial personality
of Mr. Roosevelt.
"We discussed matters pertaining prin
cipally to Mexico." said Senor Calero.
"Your President is wonderfully well-informed
on matters In our .country. Mr.
Roosevelt said he considered President
Diaz one of the greatest factors of civi
lization of this hemisphere today. He
gave us a verbal massage to carry back
to our President. We had a most pleas
ant time."
When asked regarding the uprising in
Mexico, Senor Calero said he was not
fully informed as to that matter and did
not care to discuss it.
Senors Calero and Molina and Colonel
Marshall returned to New York on the
2:40 P. M. train.
REBE1VS ARE PUT TO FLIGHT
Troops From Matamoros Pursue
and Punish Bandits.
MONTEREY, Men., June 29. Troops of
the Seventh Regiment, which left Mata
moros yesterday in pursuit of the bandits
who attacked that village, encountered
them this afternoon after several hours
of pursuit. No details of the fight have
been received here except that the bandits
were defeated and scattered in several
directions and will probably escape as they
are well acquainted with the territory
and the troops are not.
Reports received state that the Laguna
District is entirely calm and perfect tran
quillity reigns.
BANDITS GO TO MOUNTAINS
Quiet Restored in All Mexican Towns
Recently Attacked.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 29. Investi
gation shows that the report of the cap
ture of Jiminez by bandits is untrue.
There are no disturbances in the vicinity
of that city. The Mexican Central trains
ere running regularly. There are no new
developments in the situation. Quiet has
been restored in all of the places attacked
and the bandits have fled into the mountains.
O'Reilly a Newspaper Writer.
CHICAGO, June 29. Edward E.
O'Reilly, who was shot by Mexican rev
olutionists .near Del Rio. Tex., on Satur
day, was formerly engaged in newspaper
business in Chicago. He served several
years in the Philippines as a newspaper
freelance and as a soldier of Uncle Sam,
where he gained a reputation for pluck
and daring which preceded him to the
United States. Some of his exploits were
made the basis for magazine stories,
written by writers who saw in him a
character to admire.
Rurales Guard Porfirio Diaz.
EAGLE PASS, Tex., June 29. One
hundred and eighty rurales arrived in
Ciudiad Porfirio Diaz and are doing duty
in the border section. All is- quiet in
Cludiad Porfirio Diaz and surrounding
towns.
STAND IN LINE FOR LAND
Dozen Men Waiting for Lucky Draw
ings at La Grande.
LA GRANDE. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
The first symptoms of a land office rush
in this city happens tonight at 9 o'clock
when a dozen men posted themselves at
the land office door and will await the
opening of the doors 36 hours hence,
when entries will be made on tracts in
the National forest reserve near here.
There is valuable land to be had in this
way this time, and the dozen now in the
line look for at least an even hundred be
fore tomorrow night.' The entries com
mence on Wednesday morning, and until
that time the men will camp on the
street by the land office building.
Tries to Enter Warehouse.
Caught in the very act of entering the
big warehouse of Pearson, Page & Co..
on the northeast corner of East First and
East Washington streets, shortly before
midnight last night. Walter E. King. 24
years old, who could give no account of
himself, was locked up In the City Jail
charged with vagrancy. King had forced
open the side door and was just about
to enter the building when Patrolman
Munry seized him.
Tans in all shades at popular prices
at Rosenthal's, Seventh and .Washing-
Corporations Must Pay on Values
Used as Rate-Making Basis in
Recent Investigation.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 29 (Special.)
The State Board of Tax Commissioners
today fixed the valuation of the operat
ing property of the three chief railroads
in this state for taxation purposes at 60
per cent of the value of such property
just found by the State Railway Commis
sion. The roads will, therefore, be as
sessed for this year's taxes on the basis
of 60 per cent of the following values:
O. R. & N.. J16.500.000: Great Northern.
$59,000,000; Northern Pacific, JIU.OOO.OOO.
Tills 60 per cent for these three roads
aggregates a gross assessment of $111,
900.000. Similar assessments of the other rail
ways of the state, also on the 60 per cent
basis, will probably swell the total as
sessment of railroad property this year
to J125.C0O.O00. as against but J44.000.000
assessment last year. These assessments
do not include railroad land grants nor
coal mines or wharves or tide lands and
other commercial property not used for
operating purposes. Under the new law
the State' Tax Commission fixes values
solely on the operating property of the
several roads and County Assessors will
fix the assessments of the other property
Just as was done In the past. The Tax
Commission will at once take up the mat
ter of segregating these assessments Into
the various classes, and later will certify
the assessments to the various counties
to be spread on the county tax rolls.
In the event the railroads object to
paying taxes on this greatly increased
assessments, the roads will be met by the
fact that the sworn testimony of their
officials given the Railway Commission
hearings were to the effect that the
value of railroad property for rata-ma!'-ing
purposes was grealy in excess of
the values here given. Of course, under
the law, the roads have the right to a
hearing before the Board, seeking reduc
tion of assessment, but it Is not believed
any change will be made from these
figures. The Tax Commission members
are a majority of the members of the
State Board of Equalization, so any change
by that body Is also unlikely, and the
result will be the railroads operating in
Washington will this year pay nearly
three times as much taxes as In past
years.
Insane Patient Escapes.
The police have received a report from
the Mountain View Sanitarium of the es
cape of Edward Nodle, one of the In
mates of the institution, and are conduct
ing a search to locate the runaway in
sane patient. Nodle is said to have
jumped out of a window in his night
clothes on Sunday night and made good
his escape without Injury from his fall
to the ground. He is described as 27
years of age, about 6 feet 2 inches in
height, of 160 pounds in weight, with gray
eyes and light hair and was clean shaven.
RAWHIDE AND ITS GOLD
Under this title, J. H. Cradlebaugh
contributes to the July Sunset an arti
cle on Rawhide as the newest record
breaker among the wonderful treasure
towns of Nevada.
Mill Camps Close for Fourth.
.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 29. (Special.)
Practically all the logging camps in
the Lower Columbia River district have
closed down to permit their employes
to participate in the Fourth of July
celebrations. The most of them will
reopen on next Monday.
Defense of the American Navy.
The third broadside from the pen
of Rear-Admiral W. L. Capps, in reply
to the criticisms of Henry Reuterdahl,
appears in the July Sunset. The author
deals in this, his third article, on the
much-discussed direct ammunition
hoist.
THE GOME AND SEE SIGN
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass. .
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not "open and above
board." It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and- all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and. See.
"Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sic
woman are asked to write?
Come and See.
Is the vast private-correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential ?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women ?
Came and See. p
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ilk.
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it ; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confidence.for she also
Baiffht iust as well regain her health-
VYliiiiiriri,iitiihri" -t-'-f--n f
m
a
f3i
New
Victor Records
for July
on sale throughout America
TO-DAY
All Tocal selections have accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra"' .
8-inch 35 cents
Radetzky March No. 500 Arthur Pryor's Band
The Nightingale and the Frog No. 3843 Piccolo Solo Darius Lyons
Much Obliged to You No. S335..... Billy Murray
Tho Stranded Circus No. 5338 (Descriptive Specialty) Spencer and Girard
10-inch 60 cents
"Distant Greetings' March No. 5457 Arthur Pryor's Band
Dixie Fantasia No. 5458 Arthur Pryor's Band
Merry Widow Two-Sten No. 5J65 Victor Dance Orchestra
"The Man with Three Wires" Waltzes No. 5474. Victor Dance Orchestra
Meditation No. 5460 Violin Solo ......Howard Kattay
Medley of Reels No. 2 No. 5468 Accordion Solo .John J. Kimmei
Harrtgan Medley ("Merry Widow VValtr." "I'm Afraid to Come
Home in the Dark," and "Harrigan") No. $478 Street
Piano Sienor Grinderino
Through Sunny Spain No. 5466 Elise Stevenson
Are You Sincere? No. 5467 Elise Stevenson
Sleep. Baby. Sleep No. 5475 May McDonald
I Want to be a Merry, Merry Widow No. 5473 Ada Jones
I Was a Hero Too (from "Nearly a Hero") No. 5450 ..Billy Murray
The Lanky Yankee Boys in Blue (from "Lonesome Town")
No. 547J Billy Murray
Cod Save tho King No. 5470 Alan Turner
Hannibal Hope and the Circus Parade No. 546a : Arthur Collins
Honey. Won't You Please Come Down? No. 5471 Collins and Harlan
Roses Bring Dreams of You No. 5477 '
Harry Macdonough and Haydn Ouartet
Rah! Rah! Rah! (from "The Soul Kiss") No. 5460.. Peerless Quartet
Fun at the Music Counter No. 5476 Descriptive Specialty
Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer
When It's Moonlight, Mary Darling. 'Neath the Old Crape Arbor
Shade No. 5452 Albert Campbell
1 Want You (from "'The Talk of New York") No. 5463 Henry Burr
Stop Making Faces at Me No. 5470 Byron G. Harlan
The Honeybees' Honeymoon No. 5461 Misa Jones and Mr. Murray
I'm Starring for One Sight of You No. 5464 Stanley and Burr
Two special "hits"
Not in the July list, but on sale to-day
Mother Hasn't Spoke to Father Since No. 5492 Billy Murray
Yankee Doodle's Come to Town (from "The Yankee Prince' )
No. 5504 Billy Murray and Haydn Quartet
. 12-inch $1
TroTatore Miserere No. 31703 Miss Stevenson. Mr. Macdonough
Victor Male Chorus, Victor Orchestra and Chimes
New Victor Red Seal Records
Enrico Caruso, Tenor
Aids. (Verdi) Celeste Aida (Heavenly Aida) No. 88127 J is-inch. with
orchestra. $3 In Italian
Emma Calve Charles Dalmores"
Carmen (Bizet) La bas dans la montagne (Away to Yonder Mountain)
No. 89019 12-inch, with orchestra. $4 In French .
Johanna Gadski, Soprano
Widmung (Schumann) (Dedication) No. 87019 io-inch, with piano
accompaniment, $2 In German
Louise Homer, Contralto
Old Black Joe (Foster) No. 8S128 12-inch, with orchestra. $3 In English
Pol Plancon, Bass
Etotle du Nord (Meyerbeer) O jours heureux (Star of the North "Oh
Happy Days") No. 85124 12-inch, with orchestra, $3 In French
Alice Nielsen, Soprano
Obacio (Ardi'.i) (Vocal Waltz "The Kiss") No. 74107 12-inch, with
orchestra. $1 .50 In Italian
Florencio Constantino, Tenor
Boheme (Puccini) Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative) No.
74106 12-inch, with orchestra, $1.50 In Italian
Alice Nielsen Florencio Constantino
Romeo and Juliet (Gounod) Ange Adorable (Lovely Angel) No. 74108
12-inch, with orchestra, $1.50 In French
Emilio de Gogorza, Baritone
O sole mio (Capua) (My Own Su:ishine) Neapolitan Folk Song No.
74105 12-inch, with orchestra- $1.50 In Italian
Evan Williams, Tenor
Coma Into the Garden. Maud (Balfe) No. 74109 12-inch, with orches
tra. $1.50 In English
Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for you.
Go and hear them to-day!
New Victor Records on sale throughout America on the
28th of every month.
Write for free catalogue of over 3000 Victor Records.
To preserve your Victor Records and get best results, usa
only Victor Needles
m
W5
Emma Eames listening to her own voice, on tho Victor
The Victor is a perfect musi
cal instrument. It is every in
strument and every voice in one
You owe it to yourself to hear the Victor
in no other way can you appreciate what a
wonderful musical instrument it really is.
The very next time you pass a Victor dealer's,
stop in and he will gladly play any Victor
music you want to hear.
There is a Victor for every purse $10 to $300
and easy payments can be arranged if desired.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal. Canadian Distributors.