The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 2

(] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, READY T0 FAGE ARCTIG RIGORS Peary Relief Expedition Starts for the Arctic To-Day. Steamer Windward Is Thor- oughly Refitted for Work in the North. y 13.—The Peary Arc- ward arrived at Jer- ity to-day and will go into commis. aepart for the north to-morrow. The Windward came down under her own steam in morning from New- burg for the last two en receiving new equip- and machinery, making table time and with performance of the he ceremony of transfer to the Peary Club and stripes NEW YORK, Ju tic a very new engine from tk der the special act of Con- by the late President Me- g an American, registry to ttle Marie Peary, daugh- a northern % pennant designed by played for the first m is simple, yet effective two 1 each bor ngular 5 blue fleld bez C.,” the combi- tional colors in tion, which can the n e combir ce her arrival in New ago has been com- will go north as a etely equipped p for Arctic INSPECT VESSEL. is a “‘steeple com- g made ex the ice, W will h ne Windward nd proceed nor Belle Isle, tor Up: Be sle and possibly at members of ] many guests vi pecting with much which Mrs. Peary occupy in their much more, the ¥ SD in the of the the rlies t possible ‘moment. G AND HISTORIC. TIN r ton bark, is eas! INTERES ily all company Captain Sam- North Green- the followiig f Allman B the ailed from Sydne 180 Marie xcept a report nothing fur- om her until arrival auxiliary ship of 191, at The Windward had spent from September to Jul a month Returning at ason practically under . with favorable wind that the engines Windward win 2 New York Mar WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TO BE USED IN ALASKA Stations Will Be Installed Between Fort Gibbon and Bates Rapids for the Government. ¥ YORK, July 13.—The experiments cted b d States Coast and the Marconi station the south shore of > still under way, but so d g0 infinite the cal- Il be some time be- eted and a detailed Government. Tha of utilizing wireless telegraphy mination of longitude was ated first by Government tests the Marconi station on Nantucket Isl- direction of Dallas B. which time the ticking of ras transmitted over a Since then the pro- improved that, in ef- eter is “harnessed” to so beats off its own results i i cated a new field for wireless telégraphy In e where telegraph lines d_yet where numerous longi- mined for the pur- v charting the vast ex- the interests of a ommerce. most_ skilled already on his end the instalia- n and St 11 A much vs- ed, which with the CAXNCER IS B]fiOWD FROM CORBETT'S TONGUE Fermer Champion Pugilist a Vietim of Too Much Use of Tobeacco. NEW YORK, July 12.—The real r:eason for James J. Corbet cisco for th s refusal to go to Fitzsimmons-Jef- st become known. He °rg0 an operation for a cancerous growth on his tongue, caused by excessive smoking. The condition of Corbett considerably t was decided some time n that the operation -——— Ware Rejoins Grand Army. FORT SCOTT, Kans., July 13.—Eugene Ware, Commissioner of Pensions, who S 2g0 was a member of Willlam H. ytle Post, Grand Army of the Repub- lic, of this city and who allowed his membership to lapse, will be reinsta at the next meeting of the post at his trei quest. - Saharet Dangerously IIl. BERLIN, July 13—The Australian dancer Saharet while en route from St. Petersburg to* New York to begin a long engagement in the United States was at- tacked by peritonitls and is now danger- ously ill at the Westminster Hotel in this city —_———— Souvenir Book of San Francisco. Call upon the ticket agent of the Santa Fe st 641 Market street, San Francisco, for pro- fusely {llustrated bock, “‘San Francisco.” Price, 10 cents. 5 first time at | and | the | HEN the gates of the street fair. are thrown open during the Pythian encampment in this city the people of San iego County expect to have installed for the edification of the visitors a display that will equal if not exceed that of any other county. The Pythlan Knights of the southern county, assisted by the Chamber of Commerce and by the | cltizens in general, began their prepara- | tion many months ago. Coples of a hand- | somely illustrated booklet, containing de- | scriptions of the many attractions and re- | sources of San Diego County, were sent to | the Pythian lodges throughout the coun- try. This advance advertisement was sent { out to give the Knights an inkling of what | they might expect to see when they visit- | ed the Golden State. | The San Diegans have not as yet taken the public into their confidence régarding the display which they will make, but it has jeaked out that one of the principal features will be an overland train, of that SAN DIEGO COUNTY WILL DISPLAY RESOURCES FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Preparing to Revive Overland Trains of Pioneer Days and to Exhibit Fruits and Minerals-——-Chevelin Company, Uniform Rank, Will Strive’ to Carry Off First Honors in the Competitive Drill MONDAY. type which carried the pioneers westward across the prairie to California. The train will be drawn by ox teams and driven by men attired in the uncouth but pic- turesque. 7arb of the early-day miners. The exhibit will also include frults, ves- etables, minerals and samples of other products, which make San Diego attrac- tive to settlers, but are not sufficiently known outside of California. So many San Diegans expect to visit San Francisco during Pythian week that it will leave fan Diego almost depopulated for the ime. San Diego County not only intends to captivate the visitors by her display, but her Knights will attempt to carry off some of the high honors in_the competitive drill. Chevelin Company, Uniform Rank, is re- puted to be one of the best equipped and thoroughly drilled organizations of the California brigade. The company will try Captain to capture the prize in_ class A. E. E. Spileman, formerly captain of Com- pany A, National Guard; First Lieutenant F. P. Reed and Second Lieutenant Earl Grainger are drilling the men and theyv are confident that they will carry off the honor of the drill. = oje— -y i % H | | ] | 1 | | ) 3 | cus ccnditions. JULY 14, 1902 MINE NOW SAFE, alY INGPECTORS Cambria Company to Resume Operations at Once. One Hundred and Fourteen Bodies the Total Num- ber Recovered. JOENSTOWN, Pa., July 13. — After a f;mul(ntim his evening with the State ine Inspectors summoned here to make a thorough inspection of the Rolling Mill | mine of the Cambria Steel Company to- day, James E. Roderick, chief of the State Bureau of Mining Inspection, dictated a notice to General Manager Price of the | Cambria Company granting formal per- | mission to resume operations in all see- | ticns of the mine except the Klondike in the morning. The Klondike workings probably will be closed several days un- til perfect security is assured through | the bratticing of openings and repairs necessitated by the explosion. Two more deaths of rescued victims have occurred since last night. Eatly this | morning John Sehr and Yasante Sibolia dled in the Cambria general hospital. | These men were among the six llving | last brought out of the mine on Friday afternoon, of which four others have died. ‘These deaths raise the total fatalities to 114, although the eompuny's records have it bne less. Much confusion has attend- €d the compilation of the record. Mine Superintendent Robinson said this evening: \ “l would not like to assert that there areé nc more bodies in the mine, but L! tfian't think there are. There may be a | ew.” 1t Is generally regarded as certain that the fuil extent of the disaster Is now | known. State Inspectors say all of the | workings are free of gas and the aimost | perfect ventilating apparatus is rushing currents of pure alr into the innermost recesses. There has not been a single piace outside of the old abandoned cham- | ber that has not undergone the serutiny | of experts, who pronounce everything in 2s good condition as could be hoped for. INSPECTORS ENTER MINE. State Mining Inspectors Evans of Johns- town, Joseph Williams of Altoona, C. B. | Ross’ of Greensburg and L. G. Roby of | Uriontown left Chief Roderick and enter- | ed the mine this morning. They went | through the Klondike, making air tests ! and noting the conditions controlling ven- | tilation. They found many openin which retarded the proper gourse of air currents. The inspection lasted for hours. | After finkshing the Klondike section the | experts went through all the other sec- tions, which have never showed danger- There they found every- | thing in ordinary shape, and o'clock left the mine to report at 230 | to Chief | Roderick. | 1 OFFICERS OF CHEVELIN COMPANY, UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, | WHICH WILL ATTEMPT TO CARRY OFF SOME OF THE HIGH HONORS IN THE COMPETITIVE DRILL IN THIS CITY DURING CONCLAVE WEEK. ( |, LORD SALISBURY RES IGNS THE PREMIER SHIP OF GREAT BRITAIN LT Continued From Page One. bury as the English Premier was received | in Washington to-night with the great- est surprise, although the change was thought to be only a natural one so far as the succession of Mr. Balfour concerned. i Wken the dispatch was shown to Min- | ister Wu of the Chinese legation he quicl Iy declared that, in his opinion, the resig- | nation of Lord Salisbury and the promo- | was tion of Mr. Balfour meant no change in | : Engiish policy. Mr. Balfour,” he said, “has been ader of the House of Commons, & stch has been carrying out Salisbury That he should succeed Lord 8 the | d as alis- on the latter's resignation is per- natural.” ¥ < y fectly Secretary y learned of the change with some surprise, but, following his custem, had no statement to make. Oth, officials of the State Department thought it meant no material change in British {\;}iu‘{.i‘;t;‘."lal Jl ot with erfer(:nce o e friendly Trelations existing with e United States, % o AP s | ITALY HOPES TO PROFIT. | ROME, July 13.—Lord Safisbury's resig- | { nation of the British Premiership has pro- | duced here a feeling of regret, tempered | with the hope that the relations between Great Britain and Italy, which grew cooler under the retiring Premier, will | under Mr. Balfour resume their anci | cordiality. & | | | 8 | CAREER OF SALISBURY. | Has Labored to Promote Friendship With the United States. Lord Saiisbury was a second son. His | elder brother, Lord Cranborne, was ex- | tremely delicate, and, moreover, blind from his birth. At Eton Salisbury did | not attract aftention in any marked de-| | 8ree and he spent but two vears at Ox-| ‘ ford, weak health compelling him to be content with taking only a passed degree. | Like Mr. Giadstone and many more | | statesmen, he found in the Oxford Union | Debating Society a means of exercising | | his debating and oratorical powers. | Lord Bobert's power as a debater was | quickly recognized on the Tory side. His | | tongue was caustic and his speeches bril- | ltant. He devoted himself mainly to ques- | | tions of forelgn policy and education, in- | teresting himself particularly in univer- | \ E“\i} reform. hen Lord Derby formed his Ministry in 1858, Lord Robert Cecll—-ycunf member | as he was—was mentioned as a likely can- didate for the office, but it was nof until | | he was appointed Secretary for India in 1868, in Lord Derby’s second adminstra- | | tion, that he found uimself harnessed to | official responsibility. | In the meantime he had married in 1857, | Georgina, a daughter of Hon. Sir Bd ward Hall Alderson, a Baron of the Ex- chequer. The marriage turned out to be| one of the happiest kind. - Lord Robert Cecil’s income was but the slender portion of a younger brother. A | by difference with his father, a somewhat eccentric man, threw Lord Robert upon his own resources and for several years, while a young family sprang up around him, he was a contributor to journalism, wielding a trenchant pen in the Saturday Review, the Quarterly Review and other magazines of a political character. By the death of his elder brother in| 5 Robert Cecil of the House of Com- mons became Lord Cranborne and direct heir to the Marqu His father’s death in ge which, ened to eclipse his Upon Lord Beaconsfield’s - death Lord falisbury became leader of the Conserva- tive party, and when Mr. Gladstone re- signed office in 1885, Salisbury became Premier as well as Forelgn Secretary. His first administration lasted only a few months. ~Mr. Gladstone came in agaln with a majority, but this was shattered by Home Rule proposals, and in 18% Lord Balisbury received sugh support that his second Ministry lasted until 1892, when Gladstone “was returned to Dropose his second Home Rule oiil. Lord Salisbury was paramount in the House Lords, Glad- of and after Mr. | stone’s retirement and the defeat of Lord Roscbery's government in 1895, Lord Salis- bury received the great majority of 130 in the House of Commons, which was scarcely diminished at the general elec- tion of 1%00. Though nominally responsible for the whole administration, Lord Salisbury’s interests were identified with the foreign policy of the British empire. The his- tory of thé foreign relations of the coun- try as regards Duropean questions and the modern partitions of Africa, China, the Pacific and America is bound up with his diplomatic dispatches, Many trouble- some questions were solved by him with- out recourse to war, but the Egyptian campaigns and Boer war will always be associated with his administration, With the United States he has striven earnestly to establish relations of perfect amity, and the result has been seen in the ratification of the Hay-Pauncefotq treaty. A Al LIFE OF NEW PREMIER. Studied Stntfim;fi;l;ip as Secretary to Lord Salisbury. Arthur James Balfour, who succeeds his uncle as Prime Minister of the British empire, was born in 1848 and is therefore 54 years of age. His political career dates from 1874, when he entered the House of Commons to represent Hertford, a small borough adjacent to the Salisbury estate of Hatfield. He is himself the head of a cadet branch of the old Scottish family of Balfour, which derjves its name from the Balfour Castle in Fife, and inherited ex- tensive estates with an income of about $100000 as Laird of Whittinghame, Had- dingtonshire. His father married Lord Sallsbury’s sister, Lady Blanche, who was a thorough Cecll in character, as well as birth. Mr. Balfour's father died when he was 9 years old and his mother brought up & family of eight children. Balfour did not particularly distinguish | himself at Cambridge. A year or two after | his entering the House of Commons Lord Salisbury made him his private secretary. Mr. Balfour assiduously cultivated the | House of Commons in the next few years, | He was one of a little band of members of | which Lord Randolph Churchill, Sir_John | Gorst and Sir Henry Drummond Wolff | were active spirits. When the Gladstone | Ministry came into pcwer in 1880 for five years they were vigilant and harassing critics and gained by constant attendance and practice a knowledge of Parllamen- tary procedure and experience which has often stood the leader of the House in B00d stead, since he has occupled the chief position in' Commons. | It was considerable of a surprise to thoe Politicians, no less than to the public gen- | erally, when Balfour was appointed to succeed Sir Michael Hicks-Beach in the Cabinet. They looked upon him as a silk-skinned = sybarite, languorous dainty, dilettante philosopher, who would | have little power to controi the wiid | horses of Irish disorder, much less insti- | tute any remedial measures. Never was a greater mistake made. Parliament was asked for special admin- istrative powers, and the new Chief Sec- retary set himself steadily to enforce the provisions of the crimes act wherever the ordinary process of justice was unable to maintain jaw and order. In spite of the flercest objection in the House of Com- mons and the flood of insult and calumny poured upon his head, he held a firm &rip of the most difficult post in the Brit- Isk administration, with the result that agrarian crime gradually dwindled away and Ireland entered on an era of pacifi- cation to which she had 18ng been a stranger. After five years of strenuous fighting Mr. Balfour had won his way to the suc. cessorship of the Conservative party. He was chosen with similar acquiescence on the part of the rank and file to succeed ' the late W. H. Smith as leader of the | House of Commons on that statesman’s | death. Then came a perfod of opposition, | from 1852 to 18%, when he conducted a struggle in conjunction with Mr. Cham- | berlain against the second home rule bill. Though the struggle was almost as keen | as before, yet the Parliamentary contro- | versy left Mr. Balfour unscathed by po- litical animosity. By the ordinary Con- | servative he is regarded with an affec- ' tion that hardly any other Minister in- | spires, and the esteem of his Liberal Un- | fonist allies s little less strong. He Is not merely liked but loved for the charm of manner he possesses, which makes his presence in his own soclal cir- cle alwvays welcome. Kitchener Visits Salisbury. LONDON, July 13.—General Lord Kitch- ener visited Lord Salisbury at Hatfield House to-day. There are twelve large automobile fac- tories in France, with a capital of $19,500,- 000, employing 15,000 workmen. Belgium . lex will' not fix until to-morrow night. i | phen’s Catholic Church stands, the street has sixteen factories, Italy iwo, one at Milan, one at Rome e The inspectors would say nothing as to their discoveries. They will remain | mute until called upon to testify at the | inquest, the date of which Coroner Mii- | DAY OF MANY FUNERALS. interest centered to-day upon the lest over Cambria City, where the for- cign, population dwells. The scenes of Satutday in this section were repeated, Lut with greater force. Qutsiders came | from towns within a radius of fifty miles | or more, These visitors spread themselves cut in squads and took in the varfous peints of interest. All visited the foot | of the tramway leading up to the main pit mouth. Thousands gathered there at a time In the vain hope of seeing new- : Iy discovered bodies brought forth. All the churches of Johnstown paid more or less attention in their morning | service to the disaster. Collections were | taken in many for the benefit of the be- | reft families of the poor victims. Special masses were said in the Catholic| churches. The afternoon was devoted to funerals, | Incessant funeral processions moved | along Chestnut street toward the Cath- olic cemetery near Morrellville. GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS. The funeral of Michael Sabot, one of the | conspicuous self-sacrificing heroes of the | disaster, took place from St. Mary's Ger- | man Catholic Church. The large church | was crowded with friends and with those who did not know the youth, but who had | heard the story of the achifevement that | brought him glory at the expense of his life, Sabot was about 17 vears old. He was a trap boy and knew the mine like a book. He was out at the mouth of one of the | headings when the expiosion occurred. | Escaping unhurt he immediately rushed | to the rescue of the fallen men beyond him. He had dragged three into a work- | ing that the afterdamp had not reached, | and %o his help they owe thelr lives. Then | he plunged into the mine heading after more bodies. Faintness overcame _him and he toppled over and dled. When found his hands were ‘still clutching the clothing of one man in a manner that | showed the boy was in the act of drag- ging him out to safety when overcome, Sabot's coffin was draped in pink and a profusion of handsome fowers were strewn on top. As the cortege moved away from the church there was not a dry eye in the crowd that stood about. Down on Fourth street, where St. Ste- was blocked for squares by thousands of spectators, carriages and mourners. The | chsequies commenced at 2 o’clock. At one time there were five coffins In front of the | altar. At 3 o'clock the corteges commenced leaving for the cemetery. Then the church bell broke forth into wild ringing. BURIED IN LONG TRENCHES. Around the corner, at St. Mary's Greek Catioilc Church, services for the dead were simultaneously with those in St. Stephen’s. Further down the street the Croatians were having their funerals. In all the forelgn churches the congregations displayed emblems of their sorrow. Varia- gated colors were worn by the women, robbing the scene somewhat of its mourn- ful character. & B ast night workmen dug graves in the Morrellville cemetéries. By this morn- ing they had enough completed to care for the day’s arrivals and for those who were taken to the cemetery entrance yes- terday and had to be stored In a barn un- til excavations could be made for them. The burial was simplified by the digging of long trenches. Into one of these twen- ty-five coffins were lowered, The interment of Labor Boss John R. Thomas 8r. took place in the afternoon. Interment was made at Grand View Cem- etery, Westmont. All the graves in this cemetery werg lined with white and all were decorate? with a wealth of flowers, SABBATH USHERS IN PARISIAN CELEBRATION Fete Nationale apens a Day Ahead | of Time in the French g Capital. PARIS, July 13.—While the official ob- servance of the fete nationale on the an- niversary of the fall of the Bastile does not begin until to-morrow, Parisians to- day took advantage of the fine, cool weather to begin the celebration with pil- grimages of the Alsatian and other pa- {trlotic societies to place wreaths upon the statue of Strassburg In the Place de la Concorde and upon the monuments of | Jeanne d'Arc and Gambetta. The city everywhere is gay with bunt- ing, and numerous American and Russian flags are mingled with the French tri- color. The principal streets and boule- vards were thronged throughout the aft ernoon, and upon the approach of even- ing the proprietors of many cafes and | wine shops set tables in the streets, which | were soon occupied by diners. As dark | ness gathered open-alr balls were started around the band stands, which had been | erected in every available space, these will continue until dawn. ———— Bluefields Not Captured. MANAGUA, Nlicaragua, July 13.—The Director General of Telegraphs of Nica- ragua declares that Biuefields has not been taken by revolutionists, as has been reported. Government_reports announce the capture on Jug 7 of a number of revolutionists near Bluefields, ~ and | trap from Sagamore Hill. The edifice was I[ROOT CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT AT OYSTER BAY = | | { | | | o NOTED NEW YORK DETEC- TIVE WHO 1S GUARDING THE PRESIDENT'S LIFE. 4 YSTER BAY. N. Y., July 13.—| President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Root were so busily engaged to-day In the consideration of im- = portant subjects that neither one | attended church. Shortly before the morning services began in Christ Church Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by four of the children, arrived at the church in a thronged with people. and Mrs. Roose- velt and the children were given a cor- dial- reception by their friends. One of the important questions dis- cussed by the President and Secrétary Root was that relating to Governor Taft's negotiations with the Vatican re- | specting the Philippine friars. Both Mr. Roosevelt and tne Secretary of War deem it unwise that the friars should reT:m in the archipelago with the prestige they now have. The attitude of the friars is regarded not only as a menace to the peace of the islands, but also as an ob- struction to their government and to the civilizdtion of their inhabitants. No statement of the conclusion reached by the President and Secretary Root could be obtained'at Sagamore Hill, but unofficially it is understood that a note 1S being drafted In response to that trans- mitted by the Pope through Governor Taft to the administration. As Governor Taft started negotiations it is likely that the reply of this Government will be sent to the Vatican authorities through him. Ample assurance is given that the United States will take strong ground in support of its contention that the friars must be eliminated from the Philippine equation. It is said that no official statement of any phase of the situation will be made | public until the negotlations with the Vatican have been concluded, and that | then the announcement will be made from vashington. Ve Pfismem and Secretary Root prac- tically completed their arduous work to- night. To-morrow will be devoted Ly them to recreation. Late in the after- noon the Secretary will sail on the Kana- wha for New York, going thence to Waah- ington. Secretary of the Navy Moody is ex- pected to arrive here some time during the present week, the day not having | beer definitely determined on. Secretary | Cortelyou will go to Washington this week to make final arrangements for the President's New Engfand trip, which will begin August 22. The trip will occupy | ten days, and in that time the President will visit six States. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has been en- joying a brief sojourn in the Adirondacks, arrived home to-day. il @ JURF SWEEP3 BOYS T0 DEATH Young Bathers Lose Their Lives at Long Beach. Special Dispateh to The CalL. LONG BEACH, July 13.—While bath- ing in the surf half a mile from she pleas- ure wharf, Elmer Blum and H. Jalmar Sundberg, each aged 17 years and both | from Los Angeles, were caught in a tide | rip, swept beyond their depth 'and! drowned. The boys could not swim, but as they did not venture into depth above their breasts their position was not considered dangerous. With them was Wililam Blum, father of Elmer, an expert swim- mer. A breaker of unusual size rolled in and behind it came the swirl of a treach- erous current, which has already caused the drowning of four persons ‘this sea- sor. The boys were close together, and as the wave covered them they clung to each other and shouted for help. The elder Blum went to their as. sistance, and both boys seized him, mak- ing it impossible for him to swim. By main forece he broke their hold and tried to induce them to release each other, During ‘the struggle they were carried toyard the outer breakers, and there the blzys went down,. The father found it possible to swim ashore, and was pick- ed up in an exhausted condition by a launch. Sundberg’s mother was on_ the beach, and witnessed the tragedy. She is a vic- tim of heart disedse, and the excitement brought on an attack which may yet prove fatal, as she has not recovered consciousness. Neither of the bodies was recovered. The drowning occurred at the same spot where the Wallace sisters lost toelr lives last vear. Steamer Oregon Has a Mishap PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 13.— The steamship Oregon, Captain Seeley, from Dutch Harbor July 4, arrived to- night. She was forced to return with a i,ury rudder, her steering gear having roken down on the second day after the vessel left the Sound. The cutter Man- ning reports that there is no truth in the rumor that the Jeanie blew up and sank at Nunivak Island. GAIGES COMING 0 THIS CONST Ma.néger of the Demo- cratic. Campaign Plans Tour. Ben T. Cable Will Have En- tire Charge West of the Alleghenies. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 13.—It was said at Dem- ocratic headquarters in this city to-day that Ben T. Cable would have entire charge of the campaign west of the Alle- ghenies. Cable’s headquarters in Chicago have been open for the last month, and it is said the preliminary work of an ac- tive campaign is rapidly progressing there. Cable is expected to arrive from Europe within a day or two. As soon as Cable lands in New York Chairman Griggs will go to that city and the Democratic triumvirs—Griggs, Cable and Nixon—will-hold an extended confer- ence. There is declared to be absolute ong the Democratic cam- PaTen oMciats. None of the three officers are figureheads, it is said, but all w work overtime in their respective capaci- ties. Chatrman Griggs has decided to take an extended Western trip. He will go from New York to Chicago, where he will re- main perhaps a week; then, after a shor run to Washington, he will go to the Pua- cific Coast. It Is not expected the ch: man of the Congressional eampaign will take the stump during his “swing around the circle,” but it is desired to have him come into close personal touch with_ the various State organizations of the West- ern section of the country. It is not ex- pected that Judge Griggs will return to Washington until some time in Septem- ber. Rathbone Returns to Ohio. CINCINNAT:, July 13.—Estes G. Rath- bone, late director general of pests In Cuba, arrived here to-day at noom, and was met at the St. Nicholas Hotel during | the afternoon and evening by many of h's | old neighbors. | home at He will g0 to his former Hamilton on Tuesday. After spending a week or more here attending to his personal affairs he will join his family in Western New York. This is the first visit of Rathbone to his home since the recent trials in Havana, and he received by many friends, whose calls | presented the appearance of a reception. ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody! ALL Havana Fi LLER 7 ) *“ FLORODORA ™ BANDS are ©f same value as tags frox “ STAR * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD."STANDARD NAVY." B ‘“OLD PEACH & HONEY,” ' " SAWLOG," “ OLE VARGINY" .0 ““MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON ~BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Afty years by the leaders of ths Mormon Church and their followers. 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