The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 6

THE‘ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 The Sl Call. \\'ED. 'ESDA\'......,.................]L LY 8, 1903 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprictor. Fedress ..imm@:;‘: TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. Market and Third, 8. F. ..217 to 231 Stevemsom St. PUBLICATION OFFICE LDITORIAL BOOMS. . Delivered by Carriers, 20 Cts. Per Week, 75 Cts. Per Month. Single Copies 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage (Cash With Order): DAILY CALL @ncluding Sunday), DAILY CALL (ncluding Sundsy), DAILY CALL—By Single Month. TBe EUNDAY CALL, One Year. :fi WEEKLY CALL, One Year. $8.80 Per Yalx Extra { Sunday.. 4.15 Per Year Extra FOREIGN POSTAGE. l Weekly.. 1.00 Per Year Extra All Postmasters are |lorl-¢l to receive subsecriptions. Semple coples will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers In ordering changs of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to insure & prompt end correct compliance with thelr request. OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway.... «++.Telephone Main 1083 BRANCH OFFICES—I27 Montgomery, corner of Clay, cpen Tt} 9:80 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open unti] §:30 o'clock. 639 MeAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin. epen untfl 9:80 o clock. 1841 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, cormer Bixteenth, open uptil § o'clock. 1008 Va- lencia, open until § c'clock. 106 Eleventh, open ustil § <'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, opes until ® o'clcck. 2200 Fillmore, open until 9 o'clock, 10 EUBSCRIBERS LEAYI!G TOWK FOk THE SUMMER Ci seribers contemwiating s change of residence during the summer months ea their paper forwarded by mail to their new ddresses by motifying The Call B: This paper will also be om sale at all & resorts and is represcated oy a local agent 1§ «ll towns on the coast. — = A NATIONAL AIR WANTED. to the Fourth of July to discuss riotic and tuneful matter. It some one has invented a new 1 hymn, “An That is well We have been singing the God Save the King” so long in Great Britain and being ¢ of the tune have felt flattered in musical and ns m with their own Yankee tune. high American ica.” na- that un- cous mannerly Banner” stirs us all to a not an from some part of Germany igrant around through ing and losing something, Mcd it up and pinned it to the flag, or that purpose to the British national use we borrow it from Germany, and aps its harmony was chanted Northmen at their bulls- M-ei. beer and nd our verses “A 't complain be wed it were full of hey own tunes so old sung them, when M hat lyric young lady or 3 heav- It a tune that it is old This does not hear “Barba Allen,” “Susan- ucy Neal” and the airs that weep solemn and st when its office was re- de n to make folks feel at American composers did not ighba ounterpoint in those construct national air, for been like “Roslyn Castle,” or some other dirge o a y have in Saul 1 War came on pted weeping “Dixie. Music put off her s and gave us that It was comgposed North, but was adopted as a the war, that when mbarded the rebel ranks with “Dixie.” For a long time We went into war lyrics ex- nately i wiped her Ame: Southern in s0 brass bands be ica” they fired back with that t lone tensively. The South had that mournful and inac- curate air, “My Maryland,” and the North went through mu c tion, from “Tenting on the Old Camp Grou R I‘hx- Vacant Chair,” “Put Me Down, but Save the Flag,” “Nicodemus,” “Old Shady” and “A Thou i Years, My Own Columbia,” to Mrs Howe's }’-rfl le Hymn"” d “Marching Through Georgia.” American music did not get back to where it was when “Dixie” was born until it struck the earth and became earthy in ragtime and doon songs. Then it gained vigor and vim, and though the classi- cal musici deplore and deprecate and. view with alarm these attempts to tune human laughter and set happiness to w misery d crime set to harmony, the smile has been put into music to stay. One classicist in Chicago appreciates this and is of the opinion that we are just old enough now to pick out a Indeed he believes this is already “There’ll Be a2 Hot Time” is the one. It was played at San Juan and Santiago, and on Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila. It wel- home every returning regiment of volunteers onal air. done and that com»d from the Spanish war, having already sped their de- | parture and put life and mettle in their heels on the march and in battle. row-raising tune is Proiessor Edouard, a (‘ermau not yet a maturzlized citizen, but represented as a good American and wholly interested in this country. He says the tune is American and cannot be traced back-’ ward into the Old World. As “Yankee Doodle” was a musical vagrant, to which some joolish and fantastic words were sung, and was picked up out of the gutter for revolution- ary purposes by our sires in 1776, we have an equal right to take “Hot Time” make a national air of it. One thing is certain—no man can hear it without feeling a smile craw! down his back. No doubt the mew music for “America” will be fine, but of necessity it must be a somber, heroic tune, not intended to tickle our patriotic ribs, but to make us want to go out and die on the field of battle, glory in view, leaving a collection of last words to posterity. “Hot Time” makes us want to make it interesting for the other fellow. coming out of that weeping stage of | and the process | our | Amer- | music, and poimt with pride to tears, | it is evident that | The Chicago iriend of thxs, wherever we find it and | THE COLOMBIAN VIEW. AUL PEREZ, a member of one of the most distinguished of South American families, has contributed to the current North American Review a statement of the Colombian view of the Panama canal question. His object is to show the American people that those Colombians who are op- posed to the canal have a rational ground upon which to base their objections, and that their opposition is not due to a mere dislike of the United States of to any innate antagonism to progress. Senor Perez says the facts involved in the question may be thus stated: “First, executive nor any ordinary Congress can constitu- | tionally ratify a treaty that involves a cession of ter- | ritory to a foreign power; second, the canal will not | be of as much benefit to Colombia as those who are unfamiliar with the situation assume: third, Colom- bians firmly believe that there are other solutions to the problem, which, besides being fair and legal, would permanently satisfy both the United States and Colombia.” The first objection being one of constitutional law, | must be left to Colombian authorities to-settle. It | is claimed by the opponents of the treaty that there is a radical difference between granting a cencession to a private corporation like the French Panama Canal Company, which would be subject to Colom- bian sovereignty, and granting a similar concéssion to a sovereign power like the United States, and there can be no question that the point is well taken. There is, however, nothing derogatory to Colombia in the proposed cession to the United States.” France sold us the Louisiana Territory, Mexico sold us the Gadsden purchase, without losing prestige, and Co- lombia could readily little wrong to herseli. Such being the case, we must look to the (!llu‘r objections for the real cause of Colombian opposition, and shall find it very clearly stated by Perez. that the construction of the canal would injure the business interests of Panama rather than benefit them: The issue is put substantially in this way: Under we isthmus across which a large part of the world's com- merce must pass. There are many .~|¢-am<h’i|| converging at Panama and Colon that load and un- quantities in while large numbers of passengers are com- pelled to stop at cach end of the isthmian railway. | From the transfer of merchandise, baggage and pa: sengers Panama derives a considerable revenue, and quite a number of people depend upon it for a living. Should the canal be constructed the whole of that in- lines | 10ad there enormous of merchandise transit, dustry will vanish. Merchandise would not be loaded | nor unloaded, passengers would not stop. The big ships from ocean to ocean, going on their without yment to a single isthmian laborer. “The isthmus of Panama offers allurements to the traveler the archaeologist. From their unhealthy shores the isthmians could only watch the ocean steamers transport the productions the world without even pausing the briefest greeting.. Their position would be that of the peo- ple of a <mall town that sees its one slow train trans- formed into a lightning express the one case they can take the train at will and, may avail them- selves of its other advantages: in the other they could do nothing but boast that the great express flashed past their windows.” There is a valid ground for that argument. way giving emple Perez says: no or ef for In industry that now depends upon handling the goods in transit. | new opportuniti enterprise they would profit by them. It appears they not confident of their ability to seize the new chances for enterprise, and accordingly they desire to hold on to what they have. It is not an argument that appeals to a progressive people, but one can readily understand how it would have much weight with the Colombians As to the better method problem Perez sa; are of dealing with the “What Colombians would like to do about the canal would be to have their coun-, try hold a permanent interest in the enterprise as a | partner of the United States, deriving an income that | would benefit not a few offic but ail the people for generations to come.” how such a partnership would be effected or operated the writer does not say, but he asserts that all details could be deliberately and safely settled be- tween the two countries to the entire satisfaction of | both. The American people will hardly agree with | that proposition. The Government of Colombia i too weak and too irresponsible for us to undertake a partnership with it. We should ‘be 'involved in broils without end. The canal must be constructed, owned and controlled solely by the United States. 1f Colombia cannot agree to that, then the United [ States must look elsewhere for a route. | ,\ colored man in Sacramento has been sentenced | to” five years' imprisonment for stealing a bicycle. | And thus is ambition rudely crushed in seeking a more ready means for its flight from watermelon {and chicken. { r——— f A GENUINE PATRIOT. HE Civil War is long past. It survives in mem- { T ory, and in the lessening legion of veterans and | the lengthening pension list. It is not unusual to hear defense of the country put on a dollar and | cent basis. In numerous cases this is right, be- cause the fcrtunes of men are unequal. While all owe the same allegiance to the Government, some ’ can afford to pay their debt to their country in one | | way and some in another. Washington set for his countrymen many useful examples. One was his refusal o receive any com- | pensation either for his military or civil service to his country. From the time the Continental Con- | gress voted to him the chief command until he sur- rendered his sword and his commission to Miiflin, ‘ President of that Congress, in Annapolis, which was then the capital of the United States, he took not a shilling of pay from his country. Nor did he draw any salary for his eight years' service as President. Now he did not mean by this that all men should serve their country free in war and in peace. But he did mean that when a man’s fortune, being the fruit of his country’s laws and institutions permit- ting opportunity for his energy, warrants, he may with credit and honor give his service to his country free, in payment of his debt. Such an act is highly honorable and reflects no discredit upon others whose circumstances forbid the following of the Washingtonian example. A casg has recently come to light that proves the example of Washington to be still a vital force among his countrymen. Judge O. P. Shiras of the Federal bench for the Northern District of lowa, is iabout to resign after a quarter century’s service as neither the Colombian | imitate their emmple with as | It amounts to a declaration existing conditions Colombia is in possession of an ! would simply steam past Colon and Panama, ! The | opening of the canal would undoubtedly put an end | ‘o the transfer of merchandise and destroy the local | There would come to the Panama people | , however, and if they have enough | Is of one political party, | = Just | the | | United States District Jédge. As he puts off the er- mine the fact comes to light that he enlisted as a private in the Civil War and served to the end with- out pay; saying that he owed service to his country without charging for it. His case is quite remark- able, because he was a young man who had neither inherited nor accumulated a fortune, so that his un- requited service was only an expression of his ap- preciation of the free msutuuons under which he was born. When he was appomted to the bench it was ex- bench. But that honor fell to his brother, Judge Shiras of Pittsburg. But O. P. Shiras can afford to preme Justice and rest upon his patriotic and free service to his country in the years of her peril. ——— At Forsythe, Mont., grasshoppers have devoured everything covering a space seventy’ miles long and fifty wide, and nearly all the cattle there have starved to death. It isn't size that always counts, but some- times the one that gets there first. S ———— THE TREASURY SHOWING. O vear makes a showing of prosperity | greater than was expected. Despite the fact that the | expenditiires of the past year exceeded the estimates, | the revenues were sufficieAit to overcome them, and | leave a surplus considerably in excess of the calcula- tion. " The result is die to the unexpectedly large im- ports of foreign goods paying duty, and that in turn is a proof of the atgmented prosperity of the country. A summary of lhe figures given out to the press “The treasury surplus for the fiscal year ending terday is $52.710035. 'The receipts from cus- toms during the fiscal year aggregated $283.801,718, the intérnal revenue receipts being $230,115,255, with miscellaneous receipts of $44.88.552. The total re- ceipts for the year have been $558.88; .and the ex- penditures $506,176,500.- The surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, was $92,104,370- The re- peal of ‘the ‘war revenue taxes has materially reduced the surplus for the present year, but the present sur- plus is, nevertheless, much larger than the treasury officials had estimated. The expenditures for the present year have been much greater, showing an in- crease over last year of about $33000,000. This in- crease.in expenditures has been in almost all of the varipus ‘branches of the Government, the War De- | partment expenditures, however, showing a decrease of about $26,000,000. The navy shows an over the last fiscal year of about $22,000,000.” While the surplus revenues have reached the fig- | ures stated, the actual increase of cash in the treas- ury is given at only $19.357.651, | surplus having been returned to circulation in busi- ness chaunels by the pgyment of interest on the pub- lic debt, the expense ¥ refunding operations and the redemption of certain Government bonds. The money statements show that the total amount of gold in the treasury on June 3o, 1903, was $631,- 6309.808, an increase of $71,430,508 over 1002 | outstanding gold certificates, less the amount of same in the treasury on June 30, 1903, were $370,356,789, an increase of $72.058,780 over the net amount in circu- i lation at the beginning of the year. The | notes of 1890, which amounted to $30,000.000 at the beginning of the fiscal year, have by the coinage of ilver bullion into standard silver dollars and sub- NCE ‘more the ‘balancifig of the books .of much increase sidiary silver been reduced to $19,243.000. The amount of public moneys held by national bank depositari on June 30, 1902, 1903, $13 4,432, an increase for the year of | One of the most interesting features of the report is the statement of the Comptroller of the Currency that during the fiscal year 537 cdpital of $25,000 each. The small banks have been .| established in places having a population of less than ! 3000. It is true that all of them are not strictly speaking new banks, for upward of 42 per cent of the total rumber are conversions of State or private banks into banks operating under the national bank law, but still the number of newly established banks is suffi cient to show that good progress is being made in the direction of providing small towns and rural com- munities with banking facilities not—hitherto en- joyed. every citizen. and must be a matter at once of admira- tion and envy to European financiers. It shows that | Uncle Sam’s revenues are so ample that even when | he repeals taxes he cannot reduce them to the extent estimated by experts, and cvery year our statesmen have to wrestle with a surplus. —— 1t is reported that the railroad company is going to build a three-mile tunnel through the San Luis Obispo Mountains in order to “make up time.” Many a man will try to make it up and will appre- ciate this delicate bit of thoughtfulness, even at the cost of two million dollars—to the railroad. No price is foo high for the company to pay for these litte restiul comforts that cannot be pmperly en- ioyed in the hurry and skurry and in the light of the poky little ordinary tunnel The failure of a Kentucky jury to convict two cow- ardly assassins of the murder of which they were | guilty is to be followed by another judicial farce, one of many in which the State is prolific. Some of the larrcstcd on charges of perjury and bribery. Mean- { while the prospect of more assassinatior- is immi- nent. e Efforts are now being made in New Jersey to se- cure an accounting in the affairs of the pipe trust. Perhaps if the disgruntled ones would change their brand, smoke up and leave the rest of us in peace they would discover that e\trybody is entitled to trust in his own pipe and in the enjoyment of the resulting dreams. R pression to a judgment which is entitled to national consideration. A few days ago a postal thief, who had the poor grace to be caught,. exp!issed a desire to be sent at once to jail. His action should be timely in suggestion to some of the scurrying officials in Waslfington. ~ The Board of Education, in the infinite variety of its wisdom, has seen fit to award contracts not to the lowest bidder on the score of lack of responsibil- ity on the part of bidders. The board evidently be- lieves that the charter is a dead letter not even worth the compliment of notice. Caraegie is said to be paying large prices for rare fossils, and now the Democratic party can raise a campaign fund by ullmg off about three-fourths of 1 its leaders. P e & 3 . pected that he would finally go upon the Supreme. lack whatever 'fame would have been his as a Su- | the nationzl treasury at the close of a fiscal’| the balance of the | The i treasury | was $123,083.067, and on June 1, | | new national banks were | | organized, and that 339 of them have approximately a | | | The whole report can be read with satisfaction by | leading personages in the trial proceedings are to be | It is not infrequent that a San Franciscan gives ex-’ 1903 NEW RIDERS’ CLUBHOUSE PROMISES T0 GIVE AN IMPETUS TO PASTIME BOHEMIAN CLUB PREPARING: FOR ANNUAL JINKS —— Preparations are being rapidly com- | pleted for the midsummer jinks to begin | | | August § at the beautiful Bohemian Club Grove on Russian River. Members | of the club have never for a moment re- | | gretted the purchase of this site, which is regarded as one of the most picturesque | spots in California. Those who can spare a few days from the strenuous business world camp at the grove, while others will take a flying trip and taste saravis g 435015 ;the joys of the jinks. e s Jack Wilson was host at a small dinner | in the red room of the Bohemian Club on | Monday evening i | Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Rawles are bout to build a new home on Green | street. [ drs. Dean, who is ever a delight- | fui h..\m gave a large dinner at Hotel | | Rafael on Sunday evening. Pink was the { color scheme in decoration, pink sweet ’ peas predominating. The guests included M: y Wilson | Miss Mabel Toy, Mis Sperry, Kierstedt, U. 8. A, ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Van Wyck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Johnson, Bverett Bee, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dean and Miss Heclen Dean. P4 Lieut tillery of absence. 2 nant Clarence Deems of the ar- been granted a month’s leave Upen his return, on August | the licutenant will bring with him a bride, Miss Harriet Brush, his engage- | ment to whem was recently announced. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Costigan (nee Nash) are ercct'ng a home at Sausaltio near the { “Huteh,” and expect to occupy it in the ‘ near future. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard t‘hasc‘ expect to spend next month at Tahoe. | | They have been entertaining a number of friends at their country place, “‘Stag's | Leap.’ A Mr. and Mrs. James Follis have been en- tertaining nformally at San Rafael, where they are spending the simmer. Tier v Prince Poniatowski has returned from his European trip. | 2N e Alva Wilson and Miss Alice Swasey were the principals at a very quiet wed- ding on Saturday evening at the residence |of Mr. ana Mrs. gene Watson on Gough street in this city. The bride is a daughter of F. M. Swasey, proprietor | of the Redding Free Press. Mr. Wilson is a resident of Kennett and is associated with the Trinity Copper Company. After | a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside at Kennett. PERSONAL MENTION. J. Cass, | the Lick. Fred Sutton, an attorney of Sonora, at the Lick. | J. C. Taylor, a merchant of Hanford, is at the Palace. H. Cornforth, a merchant of Marysville, is at the Lick. ‘W. P. Thomas, is at the Grand. Max Strauss. a merchant of Turlock, is at the California. State Senator Selvage of Eureka 1s stop- | ping at the Grand. Dr. W. R. Beth of New Orleans is reg- | istered at the Palace. G. D. Plato, a merchant of Modesto, is registered at the Lick. _A. R. Middlemiss, a mining man of Mex- ico_is at the California. a merchant of Cayucos, is at is an attorney of Ukiah, of Reno, is at the Grand. E. B. Lewis, a photographer of San | Luis Obispo, is at the Russ. M. E. Sanborn, an attorney City, is stopping at the Lick. W. S. Carter, a jeweler of Santa Rosa, is stopping at the Occidental. Dr. W. W. McKay and wife of Philadel- phia are guests at the Grand. The Rev. J. H. Watson and family of New York City are at the Palace. F. E. Dowd of Santa Rosa, Assessor of Sonoma County, is at the Lick. Dr. W, M. S, Beede a leading surgeon Stockton, is registered at the Palace. L. R. Poundstone, a mining man of Gaston, is among the latest arrivals at the Grand. - L. P. 8t. Clair, who is connected 'lfll the electric enterprises of Bakenfleld | resmered at the Grand. C. A. Canfleld, the well-known oII man of Los Angeles, arrived from the south yesterday and is at the Palace. 2 —_— Californiars in New York. NEW YORK, July 7.—The following Califor- | nians are in New York i From San Francisco—S. Quinn and wite, .zl the Holland; F. of Yuba L. Thwots, at the St. the Murray, Hill. ———— The deaths from storrss and floods ln' 1902 were 12,000. i WHY THE BEET SUGAR CROP IN STATE LESSENS Berkeley Office San Francisco C | 2148 Center street, July | | George W. Shaw, professor of agricul- tural chemistry at the University of Cali- fornia, gave some reasons to-day why the sugar beet crop of California has declined in volume this year, thus explaining the statement made in a bulletin a short time ago that Michigan would this year go into the first rank as a sugar-produc- ing State, a position that California has held for the last thirty years. The principal reason is that California beet farmers have not irrigated their o2 | BUILDING | FOR | RIDING vuLUB. TO BE ERECTED | THE BSAN FRANCISCO | crops, fearing the effect of the water on the quality of the beet. In Utah and Colorado, however, irrigation has beer tried with success. It was found there that while the portion of sugar per ton @ | of beets was somewhat decreased the erop EVOTEES e of The tracts the w structure, have already | enth avenue and C street, | pleted in the cost $40,000. The known as the Spanish style of conveniences, 100 horses. Besides the two rings, one 30x240 feet and the other 100x120, the lower floor will and gentlemen's re- offices and a mounting and saddling paddock. Above the enclosed running the be devoted to ladies’ ception rooms, ring a wide gallery, length of the second story, of the sport of riding San Frdncisco Riding Club. for which the con- been erected on the southwest corner of Sev- latter part of the fall will handsome building, which is to be Riding Club, architecture. all of the modern appurtenances of a rid- ing club will be installed. -Two rings, an open one and a roofed enclosure, give the opportunity for the pupils in rid- Ing to perfect themselves before appear- ing on the driveways of the park. There will be stables with all of the scientific capable of accommodating “ | of beets was increased fifty per cent which was more than enough to cover the are interested in the impetus |loss in sugar. A good many California which 18 to be given to their | beet men propose to try irruz‘an-m this pastime by the construction of | ¥ear and Professor Shaw is helping them ety ipped riders | 0 find the best way to irrigate. 8 - pertecliy < Qg S| The minor reasons for the reduced erop | clubhouse and housed ring which is beINg | ure the serics of dry years. the betts constructed by John Flournoy for the | paying garden truck, to which ma farmers have turned their attention, and the larger prices paid for sugar beets in the East. Professor Shaw does not believe that the Cuban reciprocity bill had anything to do with the reduction. He says Michi gan has built seven more refineries since the bill was proposed. Michigan now has twenty-one refineries against California’s eight, though they have net the capacity of tbhose in this State GENERAL CLAY REMAINS BEHIND HIS BARRICADES Two Physicians Are Appointed by the Court to Examine Into His Mertal Condition. ! LEXINGTON, Ky., July 7.- Two physi- cians of this city and Louisville left here to-day for Whitehall, the home of Gen- eral Cassius M. Clay. They go to examine into his mental condition to report to the court on a lunacy writ obtained by his children. General Clay, who is 93 years let, is to be and when com- is to be of Within, will whole is intended | are P. L. Flanigan, a cattle and mining man |° to seat spectators at the horse shows which will be given when the club occu- pies its new quarters. Commodious dress- ing rooms for the members of the club located on the second floor as well as the rooms of the riding master and the grooms. @ il @ old, fuses entrance Townsend's Nye of Michigan Bluff. —————— The railway from Caracas to Valencia, fifty-five miles, has eighty-six tunnels. house of Newport, [ Ramsey. | day. a gentleman in waiting to were married at St. is under the hallucination that his children are trying to kill him and he re- to all. They took this method to care for him. His home is bar- ricaded and how the physicians will get | in is a problem. - e California. glace fruits and candies, We a pound, in ar’flach. fire- o) etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern Californians in Washingtan. friends. 715 Market st., above Cail bidg.* WASHINGTON, July 7.—The following | et ot Mipahotels today: WAt| Special information supplied daily to cisco: at the Raleigh—Mrs. L Lomer of | business houses and public men by the Pasadena: at the National—A. Henderson of | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 230 Cali- San Francisco; at the St. James—W. D. | fornia street. Telephone Main W42 v Creighton of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Burger of ‘Berkeley; at the St. Clair—Mr. | LONDON, July 7.—Miss Frances White- house, eldest daughter of W. Fitzhugh White- Baron C R. 1, and Constan the Peter's Chureh to- MOST AUDACIOUS BOOK OF BY HARRY LEON WILSON. BRYSON'S BEAUTIFUL Pictures Are Known by Their Cardinal Colors. First Will Be he Spenders This clever and extremely down-to-date story—a “in contrast—the West against the East in The Only Paper in America Giving Its Subscribers ABSOLUTELY FREE Anyor All of That Wonderful Series of Colored Art Masterpieces, ‘Which Have Made the Artist World Famous. This Is Because son Personally Superintends the Reproduction of Al His Pictures by the Costliest and Mest Remark- ‘able Color Process Ever Invented. This Is Also the Reason That Most of His - § Beginning NEXT SUNDAY, !nmummm.cnhmlm The THE YEAR hmcM WOMEN 12