ndmi
Wit
PART TWO
PAGES 13 TO 24
VOL. XXV.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1906.
NO. 28.
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled at
Sale Prices
Headquarters
for Artistic
Picture Fram
ing' by Expert
Framera
Cipman, QJolf e $ e
Good Merchandiae Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Agency Co
lumbia Yarns
Headquarters
for College
Waists
Window
Shades Made
to Order at
Lowest
Prices
Sale Japanese Silk Waists $2.95
White Silk Waists, made of the dain
tiest, filmy Japanese silks. The variety
of styles is infinite some with inser
tions of pretty Valenciennes lace, pan
els of embroidery and pin tucking;
some smart tailor-made styles with
clusters of fine plaits and hemstitch
ing; others with yoke of Valenciennes,
deep shirring and embroidered medal
lions; many other styles; a few black
waists; all new this season; long or
elbow sleeves;
regular $4.98
values
$2.95
Pure Linen Dress Skirts, $6.85
Values $10, $12, $15, $17.50 Newest Styles
Pure white Linen Dress Skirts, including the finest and
choicest linen novelty skirts imported this season; all beauti
fully and elaborately embroidered; a special lot of 65 only
one or two of a kind. Both gored and circular styles; some
trimmed with very beautiful and elaborate open braid work;
others with solid network and scroll braid; one beautiful 9-
gored skirt with plaited panel sides, headed with fine insertion ;
2-piece circular skirts, with front slot
seam, fancy braid in scroll effects;
and others in great varietv
iea witn nne insertion ;
$6.85
25c Wash Shadow Suiting, 15c
A fine Summer fabric in shadow-like checks ; blue, gray, Nile,
lavender and tan effects; a special lot of only 500 yards;
while they last Monday, they will go at the special yard
price
.15
t New Heatherbloom
Taffeta Petticoat
Haven't you often wished to have a taf
feta petticoat that would wear twice as
long and yet ccst just half? "We have it.
It is the Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoat.
It looks like taffeta silk, has the same
"cri" and luster, and retains these quali
ties after washing. It wears twice as long
as silk and costs half as much FOUR
.times better.
A f P1 T C Heatherbloom Petticoats
pi.t J jn light gray, reseda and
Alice blue, deep flounce, tucked and trimmed
with wide ruffle, shirred with cord.
A fl y Heatherbloom Petticoats
l CiJf in dark green, black, re
seda, Alice blue and gray made with grad
uated side plaited flounce; trimmed with two
wide ruffles.
A f ffO aTlsfl Heatherbloom Petticoats
nlJ.VUin black, red, Alice blue,
dark preen and light gray with flounce of
alternating tucked panels and accordion plait
ing; finished bottom with section flounce and
accordion plaiting.
Sale of Newest Belts
Lipman-Wolfe's have the only com
plete showing in town of the new belts
the latest White Kid Belts, the new kind
that clasp in the back, and other novel
ties. New White Wash Belts, clasp in back, em
broidery, plain and tucked styles 335
New White Wash Belts with pearl and gilt
buckles, embroidery lace effect, eyelet em
broidery; regular $1.00 value for 49
New White Kid Belt, clasps in back 68
White and black Kid Belts, clasp in back 29
New white Lace Belts, pearl buckle, newest
novelty 50
White Silk Belts .25
iW M-r the
a a test m m
Wu.c! OF THE SB
f SSS f tub I is I
The question of stocking satisfaction
isn't answered by any means by the
"price you paid." Nor is it answered by
the shape and fit of the stockings BE
FORE THEY ARE WASHED.
It IS answered by the color and shape
they retain after their first tubbing.
The "WEARWELL" Hosiery for
women comes out of the tub BEST AND
BLACKEST. It costs 25c a pair. Its real
value is much more.
"II I I I Hj hup
1 .
Will lend you
a precisely
proper figure
Gowns fitted
over this grace
ful garment
have a perfect
1 set and exqui
site perfection
of shape. The
Nuforrn is
made on curv
ing bias lines
which follow
the modeling
of the human
fnrin T3nil urVi
deep gores at bust and hip so that the
corset can hold firmly to the figure with
out inflicting strain or pressure. A special
model for each sort of woman. Prices
range upward from Sl.OO.
Jap Straw Suit Cases
The beauty of
these Japanese
straw Suitcases
is their light
ness of weight,
a great relief on
a hot Summer
day. They're
very durable,
too.
The most
popular kind
of Straw Cuit
cases cost from
$2.75 to $6.00
not a very high
price, but great
value.
Suit Case of Pegmoid Leather, heavy corners,
good lock, well made $2.43
Suit Case of Pegmoid Leather, with shirt fold,
strap all around; special value at $3.69
Suit Case of heavy Cowhide Leather with
strap all around; extra good value $5.25
Monday Drug Specials
Eureka Chill Tonic, rest. 50c for 39J
100 Asafoetida 5-gr. pill
p. .fill
s, U. S.
130 Cathartic Comp.
f 2
100 Rhubarb Comp. Pills S
California Syrup of r'lR. res
50c for 4
Dnnrirrlne 21c. 41c.
100 Blaud's Pills. 5-gr S
100 Blaud's Modified Pills i
100 Iron. Quinine and Strych
nine Pills 5
Laxative Flic Sjnip 18C J
Ess. Peppermint Sc. i
Spts. Camphor I SC. 2
Rose Water 8. i
HVpocod Wine, tbe 20th century tonic, res;.
. .91.25 for Jj
Pure Glycerine . . . . ; 8f. S
Tincture Arnica i
Camphorated Oil 12i. i
Salts of Tartar -
Chloride of Ume 4f). I
Babbitt's Lye
Eau de Quinine 445. i
Best $1.18 Fiction 50c
"Hammock, book, shady nook" make
an ideal combination on a hot Summer
day, and these stories stories of love, ad
venture, mystery, humor and God's good
world are ideal for vacation reading.
Only a few of the titles are :
"Th Man on the Box."
by Harold MacGrath.
"That Girl Montana,"
by Marah Ellis Ryan.
"Bob Son of Battle,"
by Olivant.
"The Virginian," by
Wister.
"The Beautiful Lady,"
by Tarkington.
"Barabbas." by CorellL
"Master of Warlock,"
by Esgleston.
"Little Shepherd," by
Fox.
"Fortunes of Oliver
Horn," by F. H. Smith.
"The Brethren," by
Haggard.
"The Long Night," by
Weyman.
"The Wings of the
Morning," by Tracy.
"The Deliverance," by
Glasgow.
"The Ward of King Ca
nute," by Llliencrantz.
"The Thrall of Lief
the Lucky," by Lllien
crantz. "The Darrow Enigma,"
by Severy.
"The Boss," by Lewis.
"Non But the Brave,"
by Sears.
"The Cost." by Phillips.
"The Grafters,' by
Lynde.
"Abroad With the Jim
mies." by Bell.
"Barlasch df the
Guards," byterriman.
"The Prodigal Son." by
Caine.
"Black Friday," by Is
ham. "Children of the
Ghetto," by Zangwill.
Sale Jewelry Novelt's
Pretty Gilt Belt Buckles ; 50c values for 25
Gold-plated Collar Pins with various colored
stones, pair 39
Gold-plated Cuff Links, pair oOc
Gold-tilled Stickpins, 'with stone setting or
plain designs 50
Collar Extenders in pearl or gold filled 39
Ingcrsoll Watches, stem wind and set;
regular $1.50. Special $1.00
Sterling Silver Hatpins in all the late pat
terns 25
Alarm Clocks that will surely wake you up,
fully guaranteed; special 75
Hair Barettes, just the article for the scolding
locks: tortoise shell and gold-filled 50c
Children's Combinat'n
Sleeping Garm'ts 75c
The new HERBERT COMBINA
TION SLEEPING GARMENT solves
the problem of how to keep infants and
young children covered at all times dur
ing the night. Made of muslin, Madras
and Canton flannel sizes of 3 months, 6
months, 1 year and 2 years. Trimmed and
untrimmed 75 and 85.
$1.25 Waist Pat'ns 68c
250 dainty deni-rnade Shirtwaist pat
terns, mercerized cotton embroidered
front, collar and cuffs; prettily trimmed
with Valenciennes insertion.
$20.00 Unmade Robes $9.75
The season's best and prettiest pat
terns in batiste demi-made Robes in
white, pink and blue ; richly embroidered ;
at this special clearance price.
35c Ribbons 22c Yd.
5000 yards of the popular soft finish,
high luster, Messaline Ribbon, full 5 in.
wide, in black, white and, cream and every
imaginable shade. Nothing better for
millihery, sash and neck purposes.
35c Embroideries 12c
Exceptionally pretty Embroideries are
to be found in this grand selection, con
taining Swiss, nainsook and cambric
edges from 5 to 10 inches wide.
Thousands and thousands of yards of
pretty Embroidery Insertions and Bands,
2 to 4 inches wide; English and French
effects in a Tast variety.
Valencien's Bargains
Big selections of diamond and round
mesh Valenciennes Lace and Insertion at
prices less than y2 the actual value.
25c, 37c, 48c, 78c, 08c Dozen
50c Chiffons 25c Yd.
Mill ends of 42-inch, good quality Chif
fon in white, black and colors ; the regular
50c kind.
Clearance - Laces, Etc.
All Laces, Trimmings and Embroide
ries are cut deeply during this grand
clearance sale, at the "busy lace store." A
splendid opportunity to supply your com
ing wants. Following are a few we men
tion. 65c Bobbinets 47c
Extra good quality, full 72 inches wide.
Bobbinet in white, cream and ecru. Always 65c
a yard.
12V2C Wash Lace 7c Yard
Point de Paris and Platte Val. Wash Lace
and Insertion, 2 to 5 inches wide, in a large
selection of patterns; regular value 12c
Turkish Towels 25c
A special purchase of bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, size 24x46 inches, both fringed and
hemmed.
Outing Ready-to-Wear
Here are the new model Bathing Suits in all
their daintiness and charm; knit blouses, knit
box coats and sweaters for women you'll
find them the smartest thing when the cool
nights come. Of course, you want several
College Blouses.
Big Monday Soap Sale
Life Buoy. Sunlight and Monkey Soap. .4
Conto Castile, cake j . . .7$
Wifch Hazel, Castile and Old Glory Soap, 50c
dozen, cake 5c
Oatmeal, Glycerine and Elderflower Soaps,
extra large cakes; 95c dozen, cake 8?
Imported Castile, 3-lb. bar 39$
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, cake 15
Pompeiian Massage Soap, cake 18
"Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake 18
Violette de Lorme, Heliotrope de Lorroe,
Sandalwood and Glycerine, per box...23J
Violette de Parme Soap, 3 cakes in box 15
Glycerine Soap, best grade, cake 84
Bocabelli Castile, cake 8
Williams' Shaving Soap 8
henry mm
AND HIS ACTRESS
Secret Betrayed After
He Had Paid.
BECAUSE INTERPRETER SUES
New Yorker Pays $50,000 for
Her Silence.
SETTLEMENT SOON MADE
Parisian's Refusal to Pay Commis
sion to Bnglish Interpreter Causes
Lawsuit Which Reveals the
Rich Man's Intrigue.
BY THE COUNTESS OF BLANKSH1RE.
(SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CENTRAL. NEWS
AND OREGONIAN.)
PARIS, July 14. The secret of Henry
Wertheim, of New York, and elsewhere
in the United States, for which he paid
$50,000 or more, has been revealed by
a suit in one of the city courts. Had
Mr. Wertheim known that the suit was
to have been brought, he might have
paid the sum of $50,10 asked for and his
secret would have continued a secret.
The story is rather a piquant one in
its details. The plaintiff is Miss Ida
Emerson, of London, a teacher of Eng
lish in a girls' school in Paris. The de
fendant is that well-known and charm
ing Parisian actress. Mile Leo Renn.
Miss Emerson sued for $5000 commis
sion and expenses incurred on a visit
to the United States as interpreter for
the actress. The story unfolded brings
in Mr. Wertheim. It appears that he
was more or less a frequent visitor to
Paris. He allowed Mile! Renn $1000 per
month for a year or more. One day he
wrote from New York that he was
about to get married and desired to
ofTer the actress a final memento of
$5000.
Coming With Interpreter.
But the actress, deeming the gift in
sufficiently substantial, declined to ac
cept it. After an interchange of letters
she decided to journey to New York
and personally interview Mr. Wertheim.
She cannot speak a word of English,
but, knowing Miss Emerson, ap
proached that young lady, offering to
pay all her expenses to America and
back and also give her 10 per cent com
mission on any sum over $10,000 which
she might secure from her rich Ameri
can friend. Miss Emerson was to act
as Interpreter. She agreed and the two
women sailed for New York in cabins
de luxe on a French steamer from Cher
bourg. The actress had notified Mr. Wert
heim, and when La Savoie arrived off
quarantine his lawyer boarded her, from
the revenue cutter. The lawyer offered
the actress $40,030 not to land in the
United States, and as a final claim on
Mr. Wertheim. The actress declined.
Then the lawyer offered Miss Emerson
$10,000 if she would induce the actress
to accept the proposition. This Miss
Emerson declined. She declared that
she would not betray the friend's inter
ests. There were more pourparlers, and
when the steamer reached her dock the
lawyer had a signed agreement from
the actress and she had Mr. Wertheim's
check for $50,000. The lawyer hurried
the two women on a steamer which
sailed within a few hours for Havre.
Interpreter Sues for Fee.
Arriving in Paris the actress cashed
the check, but did not give Miss Emer
son anything. She had paid all her ex
penses and bought her a few articles of
wearing apparel and jewelry, but had
not parted with any money. Hence the
suit. The actress is fighting it. Her
counsel demanded that, as the plaintiff
Is English, she should furnish a guar
antee of $600, judicatum solvi. Miss
Emerson's counsel argued that this was
excessive, and finally the Judge cut the
sum down to $250. Then the case was
adjourned until July 19. It may, how
ever, never be heard. It is expected that
either the actress or Mr. Wertheim will
pay before that date.
But it is really too bad that after
paying out so much money Mr. Wert
heim's secret should have become pub
lic for the sake of a miserable $5000.
GERMAN INTERVIEWS BRYAN
Newspaper Rehashes Campaign Pic
tures and Calls Him James.
BERLIN, July 14. (Special.) When
Wiliam Jennings Bryan was In Berlin
last month he was interviewed by a daily
paper, and little attention was paid, but
an illustrated weekly has Just appeared
with a whole page of illustrations about
the Democratic Westerner. These illus
trations were evidently gathered years
ago during a Presidential election, and
it is very funny the way they are labeled
and grouped together.
The paper also gives Mr. Bryan the
name of "James" for a second name. The
Interview announces that Mr. Bryan will
be the candidate for the Presidency in
1908 on a trust-busting platform because
silver is "deader than a door nail." Tariff
for revenue only, reciprocity and anti-imperialism
will be the other main planks.
SELLS MOTHER'S TREASURES
Windsor Art Collections Raise $1,-
000000 for King Edward.
LONDON. July 14. (SpeciaU King Ed
ward has been obliged to raise a million
dollars or so, and has done it by selling
some of the art treasures of Windsor Cas
tle to J. Pierpont Morgan and other Amer
ican lovers of the artistic. The superb
collection of Whistler etchings, the most
valuable in the World, was not even of
fered to English buyers, but was sold di
rect to the United States through the Ag
news, the great London art dealers. Six
hundred mezzotints by famous English
engravers of the 18th century were also
6old direct to millionaires in the United
States.
There were two reasons' for selling the
valuable works direct to Americans. One
was secrecy, and the other better prices.
The Agnews put up a few of the prints on
sale and found they could only get from
$5000 to $7000 apiece for them here. That,
of course, is an immense price, but it is
understood the prices given in the United
States were even bigger. The King was
very anxious to keep quiet the fact that
he was raising money by selling some of
the treasures bequeathed nim ov Queen
Victoria, but the boast of American art
dealers, who soon learned of the sales,
have made it public.
The King's salary and expense money Is
$2,350,000, and his private estates and farms
and breeding establishments bring him in
about enough to call his income in round
numberu $3,000,000 per year. Yet his ex
penses are very heavy indeed, and the
Queen Is one of the most extravagant of
women. The Kjng has had a very disas
trous racing tease n this year, both in bet
ting and the running f hie horses, and
his racing tic Lie is one of the costliest in
the world. 1 :n entire income this year has
been one stake, value $5000.
PLAIN POOD NOW THE RAGE
Meat Exposure Drives John Bull
Back to Simple Fare.
LONDON, July 14. (Special.) Plain
food for which England has for all
time been noted is once more popular
largely or entirely because of the rev
elations of the Chicago meat canning
methods. Restaurants are thinking of
cutting out the French bills of fare
and going back to plain English, so
that all who run may read what they
are eating. Even the best restaurants
complain that soups and entrees are
being entirely tabooed by the public
and that the average meal nowadays
consists of a steak or chop with two or
three vegetables and pudding or pie and
cheese. This is the old-fashioned dinner,
and it is qi?ite the popular one nowa
days. A majority of the- restaurants dis
play large signs around their dining
room walls, which announce firstly tnat
no canned goods of any description are
used, and secondly that no American
products whatsoever are used. Yet the
wave of horror is rapidly passing, and
in six months canned goods will be in
general use again. That is practically
the prophecy of London restaurant men
and wholesale houses.
KAISER'S HEALTH BREAKING
Irritable and Sleepless and Doctors
Recommend Sea Voyage.
BERLIN. July 14. (Special.) The
Kaiser's health is again causing great
anxiety. His ailment is regarded as
more mental than physical. The court
physicians are anxious to have him take
a sea cruise as soon as possible. He is
very irritable and the least thing an
noys him. and the position of the people
about him is very uncomfortable in con
sequence. He is unable to concentrate
his thoughts on any one subject for any
length of time and is sleeping badly.
The symptoms have grown worse dur
ing the last few weeks. His natural
restlessness is getting to be more pro
nounced, and his medical advisors fear
that unless he takes a prolonged, rest
immediately a complete breakdown will
take place.
American Store in London.
LONDON, July 14. (Special.) Work
on H. G. Selfridge's dry goods store has
already begun. The store is situated on
Oxford street at the corner of Bond
street. When opened it will undoubted
ly astonish London. Six months ago
your correspondent told all about the
coming of this modern American dry
goods establishment, but the name of
Mr. Selfridge, of Chicago, was not men
tioned at that time. The building plan
of Marshall Field's in Chicago will be
closely followed.
TAFT CAUSES SENSATION
Proposed Visit to the Philippines
Spreads Panic Among Rivals.
WASHINGTON, July 14. (Special.)
Secretary Taft may go to the Philippines
next Spring to be present at the cere
monies incident to the convening of the
native . assembly. The disclosure of his
plan to a limited few here ha given
the utmost consternation to Fairbanks.
Shaw, Cannon and the other aspirants for
the Presidency. At once some of them
assumed it to be a declaration on the
part of the Secretary of War that he
had given up any idea of going on the
supreme bench and had resolved to stay
in politics with the ultimate intention of
being the candidate in 1908. None of the
other candidates could read anything else
in this move of Taft's.
WASHINGTON, July 14. In answer to
a direct question as to whether or no
he intended to visit the Philippine Isl
ands next Spring, and if so, whether that
decision might be taken as an indication
that he Intended to decline the offer of a
place on the Supreme Court bench. Sec
retary Taft today said that he had re
ceived an invitation from the Filipinos to
be present at the opening of the first
native assembly, next June. So far he
had not come to any decision, but it
might be stated that whether he accepted
the Invitation or not. that decision would
have no effect whatever upon his political
or judicial future. In other words, he
might, as a Justice, visit the islands quite
as well as while he occupied the office of
Secretary of War.
VOTE ON JOINT STATEHOOD
Governor of Arizona Orders Election
and Choice of Delegates. .
PHOENIX. .Ariz.. July 14. In conformity
with the law recently passed by Congress
providing for a ballot on the subject of
joint statehood for Arizona and New Mex
ico at the next general election, and the
apportionment of 44 delegates to the re
spective counties of Arizona to serve as
members of a constitutional convention to
sit in the event of the ratification of
jointure at the polls. Governor Kibbey,
Chief Justice Edward Kent and Terri
torial Secretary W. F. Nichols today made
such an apportionment of delegates. Sub
sequently Governor Kibbey Issued his
proclamation calling the election on the
subject of statehood and the election of
constitutional delegates.
Labor Man Named for Congress.
SCRANTON. Pa., July 14. Thomas D.
Nichols, president of district No. 1. United
Mineworkers of America, was today nom
inated for Congress from the 11th district
by the Lackawanna County Democratic
convention.
Thief In Yacht Club House.
NEW YORK. July 14. A series of rob
beries has occurred in the New York
Yacht Club during the last week, involv
ing the theft of jewelry worth several
thousand dollars from the rooms of Wil
liam H. Osgood, who lives in the club
house. Detectives followed every possi
ble clew, without the least result. A por
tion of ttTe valuables stolen is said to have'
been recovered within the clubhouse.
MAKES HIM LOOK
Editor Watterson Compares
President Roosevelt
With Bryan.
ALL HERESIES OUTGROWN
Declares Country Wants Change and
After Roosevelt Sees No Danger
In Bryan President's Luck
May Desert Him.
NEW YORK. July 14.-(Special.)-Coio-nel
Henry Watterson, the noted Ken
tucky editor, who is spending his vaca
tion at Manhattan Beach, talked politics
this afternoon, and incidentally came out '
into the open with the declaration thai t
he is opposed to governmental ownership.
Asked how William J. Bryan can shake
his 16-to-l arguments and the Supreme
Court propositions and still hold his en
thusiastic friends and the respect of con
servatives, Mr. Watterson said:
Makes Bryan Look Conservative.
"Sixteen-to-one. as you call it, is as
dead as the institution of African slav
ery. The Supreme Court proposition is
not doctrinal. Mr. Bryan is ten years
older than he was in 1896. Radicalism and
conservatism are not only relative, but
convertible terms. The radical of yester
day becomes the conservative of today,
and sometimes vice versa. Mr. Roosevelt
has made Mr. Bryan look like a conserva
tive. The country wants a change, and
after Roosevelt It will see no danger In
Bryan."
Roosevelt's Luck May Change.
On the question as to what one thing,
aside from Roosevelt's luck, made him
unusual. Mr. Watterson replied:
"Mr. Roosevelt is a very able man, hav
ing for an issue a most attractive per
sonality, standing boldly out in its salient
aspects, and he has played his hand well
and in amazing good fortune. Public
opinion, however, is a willful jade, and
politics is a game of chance. The late
Mr. John Oakhurst was quite right when
he said that there is nothing certain about
cards except that luck will change. Two
years hence may witness the President
among the least popular of men; but he
will always have his courage and his' vir
tue with him, and they are great consolers
in adversity. On the whole, he will have
the right, in any event, to be very well
pleased with himself."
INGALLS IS OUT FOR BRYAN
Declares Him Man of Destiny and
Will Vote for Him.
CINCINNATI, July 14. (Special.)
M. E. Ingalls, ex-president of the Big
Four, returned from his live months'
tour of Europe with the commission of
the American Civic Federation. Tne
trip, he said, was a memorable one in
every respect. The commission went
thoroughly and exhaustively into the
subject of public ownership and he be
lieves that its report will be of im
mense importance. The report will not
be forthcoming until October and per
haps not then.
"Mr. Ingalls, were you correctly quot
ed in New York dispatches to the ef
fect that you are a Bryan man, and will
vote for him as the next President?" he
was asked.
"I saw many interviewers in New
York scores of them," he said. "They
took up a great deal of my time when
I was very busy and have gotten of me
all I might have said to the Cincinnati
reporters. As to Mr. Bryan, I do think
he will be the next Democratic candi
date and the next President. It is a
long time off, but under present condi
tions I think Mr. Bryan is the man. He
has deepened and broadened since ten
years ago and he is a man of destiny.
I think he ought to cover the ground
this time."
ALL INVITED TO GREET BRYAN
Anti-Trust Men Call Him Foremost
Enemy of Trusts.
NEW YORK, July 14 The committee
headed by Mayor John H. Fitzgerald, of
Boston, which was appointed yesterday
by the plan and scope committee of the
Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust League
to secure the co-operation of business in
terests of the country in the reception to
be tendered to William J. Bryan at Madison-Square
Garden upon his return from
Europe on August 30, today issued a call
to all persons and organizations, irre
spective of party or faction, interested in
the fight against trusts and monopolies to
join without further invitation in vthe
welcome to Mr. Bryan. The Nebraskan
is referred to in the call as "the fore
most and most trusted leader of an ag
gressive opposition to all trusts and
monopolies."
Opposes Using Army In Riots.
WASHINGTON, July 14. Secretary
Taft will leave Washington Sunday
evening for New York and meet the
President Monday at Oyster Bay to
further discuss the proposed establish
ment of brigade posts in various parts
of the country, involving the abandon
ment of many of the smaller army
posts. The plea has been made that
some of the posts adjacent to large
cities should be maintained in order
that the troops may be available to
suppress riots. Secretary Tat, how
ever, does not favor this idea, and
holds that it is the duty of the states
to maintain their militia forces in
such condition that they can suppress
internal disorders of that kind with
out recourse to the regular army,
which is made unpopular by the course
suggested.
Two Federal Appointments.
OYSTER BAY, July 14. David Lu
bln, of Stockton, Cal., was today ap
pointed a member of the permanent
committee of the International Insti
tute of Agriculture, with headquarters
at Rome. Italy. Eugene G. Haskell,
of Detroit, was today appointed by
President Roosevelt as a member of
the International Waterways Commis
sion, to succeed George Y. Wisner, deceased.
Nominated for Congress.
Fifth Georgia District Leonidas F. Llv.
ingston. Democrat,