davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
FUGITIVE GOES BACK
TO FACE OLD
CHARGE
Manager for Cudahy Company
at San francisco Accused of
Stealing $1,000 From Woman
Six Years Ago.


TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Denver, July 1O.-Frederick Tur-
uer. until his arrest. manager for the
Cudahy Packing company in san
Francisco and formerly holding the
same position here. passed through
here today in charge Of Detectives
Bernard Flood and Daniel Costigan
of New York. on his way east To ans
wer a charge Of eme,zzlement Of
some $1,000 six years ago. Mrs irene
Dennison. q wealthy widow of Lake
George, y Y. for whol.t. it is said.
Turner acted as private secretary
from November, 1903. TO December.
1903. is the complainant. According
10 her sworn allegations, Turner was
with instructions to deposit them TO
her credit in the Fifth Avenue bank
ef New York. Instead, she AYERS.
Turner played the markets. and then
disappeared. leaving his wife behind
him No trace Of him was found un-
til june Is. when the police heard
no was in san Francisco and secured
extraditi0n. In the intervening
years. Turner is said to have started
at the bottom with the Cudahy COM
in Chicago. worked his way up
to a good position in Omaha, and to
have been transferred to Denver and
San Francisco later. always doing eX-
work. He is -unshackled on
his journey, occupying a Pullman
compartment. and is said to be giving
his captors no trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
THREE DRIVEN MAD
EIGHT DEAD
FROM HEAT
New York City Experiences
Hottest Day FEAR Forecast
Promises No immediate Re-
lief.
m, Morning Journal Special L.a..a wirsI

New YORK July IG-This wes the
hottest day ~ the year In New York.
Three persons went mad with the
neat and eight others died Of IT. The
list u prostrations was long. Al ~ 80
>. NJ. the temperature was % de-
erees. one degree hotter than yester-
days maximum as H. m, but the
humidity WIS not 50 high. and early
in the afternoon p refreshing breeze
sprang ur. Al 4 O'Clock the tempera-
lure had gone down seven degrees.
The forecast for tomorrow is FOR con-
dnued heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
RAIN BRINGS HOPE
TO OKLAHOMA FARMERS

VkIHh0ma tlty, OkIH., July "
Heavy rains fen IN every section OF
oklahoma except the extreme north
west, Sunday assuring the success Of
the cotton and corn crOps. without
further moisture.
Electric displays accompanied the
rain IN the southern part OF the state.
and at Beatty, Martin Carlton. aged
10, daughter OF "a prosperous farmer
was instantly killed by lightning as
she tried 20 shut the door Of the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
RAIDED BY
CHICAGO POLICE
Entire Congregation, Including.
Woman Bishop Languish n
Cells of South Side Police
Station,


tHiolsr July l0-pollco of tho
hlrrison street aud cottage Grove
''enue stations raided Che Holy MAJ
hfone church uf the Apostolic Faith.
yea "nrn ana West Thirteth streets
"liinR the services tonieht and arrest
90 'he entire CONGREGATION. composed
"i more thHn one hundred negro men
faN women Among those arrested
We're woman hlshop aul three mil-
iai0u hl thoH. arrested we're
10 coils at South Side police
headquarters
Aside irnm saving That rIotous
r0ears had occurred in lhe churrh
fnr HNIlUr refused tn explain the rene
rrn for the raid and of th, imprison-
meme of the congregation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
ALABAMA MILITIA
TO END STRIFE IN
NICARAGUA
Five Hundred Picked Men to.
Sail For Turbulent Republic.
According to Report From.
Montgomery.


Montgomery, Ala July i0.-An
officer Of the Alabama National
Guard viii pick $40 men az the en-
campment at Chickamauga. next
week. who will volunteer for duty in
Nicaragua, according to a report here.
II is declared that this officer and his
men wili sail for Nicaragua soon after
the encamprnent closes and VIII be
used to bring 10 an end the hostilities
between Madriz and Estrada. It is
not stated which side the Americans
viii fight with. Neither can il be
learned from what point the expedi-
ton will sail nor the date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

York. 80 II the republican nominal
tlon seeks Mr.. Loeb. Il WIN have @
cross the grca, divide 20 catch up with
him.
sfr r.oeb Insisted thar his TAR
with b president wouii have g Do
with general politics. not 80 nnvch
with Ncw York state. MT Loeb *.
pressed the belief however, that The
republicans in New York would set
together election das and would Ue
successful as usual
Secretary Norton was Ffth MI
Loci Until late tonight he was nnk-
ious he said. 20 yet into touch With
the political situation as seen bt hr
Loeb.
80 far az the possibility - pr
Isoeh's candidacy fof the eo~verunrship
Is concerned. il WIS stated here to-
night. that IL was not necessary ior
him 70 come to Mr.. TAFT fpr an en-
aorysment for IL had been known all
along that Mr. Taft has booked with
favor upon the reports that Ar' Loeb
might be the successor on Governor
Hughes
Sir. Tnft IL anxious that the caudi-
date IA Se~ York shall BE- . man uD-
on whom an republican can unite
and who viii have the unqualified
support % Governor Hughes lie has
told several of his visitors It II said
that Mr.. Loeb seemed @ nli the bill.
ODDLY enough, Mr. Ioeb's Visit ~
Heseris Ia coilcident With the arrival
here 81 an Interesting story Ia con-
peetion with Colonel Roosevelt's cone
seft ~ make . single speech Ia Indi-
ma on behalf Of senator BeveridRe
Ths STORY goes that Senator Beyer-
iaea apd Mr.. Loeb met by chance on a
train. ~ had been announced That
Colonel Roosevelt would speak for
senator Lodge n Massachusetts Sem
aior neyeridse was concerned a. this
re declared fpat it would ne taken as
an endorsemeiN by colonel Roosevelt
o. "the reactioarfges fer he deelar
Cd people always Anpokr % Aldrien,
Hale and Lodge IN tf1e same 'r"ain.
Beveridge 2eclaref y INC
would also SPEAK ~ nm \
Indicate that ne whs s'aholhs
b. his real friends
M senator from Indiart declared
hat he stood b. President heoaefsii
thick and thin. fhat ne han
summoned % the vshlte li"use
IN many occasions during me l'o"se
administration ana hal never iall-
"A to respond.
As m evidence Of the it"sNfu ~
n Beverly. II Is sni 4 tonight mat
President Taft may - three meinpers
n his cabinet this @vek'
Attorney Gep@rai Wickersham and
Sc .e4ary Na,.ro of the department ~
commerce and labor. are AZ the lat
Ier's home. IN Marion, Mass, Both :
Ihese cabinet members arc 10 start
.or Alaska the latter part 81 the
and then they will come here
% bid goodbye 70 the president. r.
Mr. TAFT II particularly Interested
n Alaska and has been anxious 20 >
ilsit the territory ever since he be-
president. lie planned q trip.
here last year, but the long tariff
light IN ongrcs made it impossible Y
The president has a bill fer q new I
orm 81 government IN Alaska
Which he will urge at the next ees-
Of congress. secretary of the
treasury MeVeaEii Is expected here
the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
HEAVY RAIN CHECKS
not WAVE AT Ell PAsO

III Paso. Texas. July l0-The hot
test period Of eight days ever re-
corded by the government weather
station here. was broken tonight by
q heavy rain and decided fall in tenn
pc%rature During the eight days the
temperature averaged 20 $40. The
Rio Grande river % this point is m
tirelg without water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
MANY CANDIDATES
JOIN LODGE
WOmen's Catholic Order of
ForeSterS Initiated Large
Class in K. of c. Hall YeSter-
) day.

The women's Catholic order OBJ.
Foresters initiated a large class 81
candidates yesterday afternoon in the
Knights Of Columbus hall The exer-
cises were pretty and impressive.
Following n initiation the Foresters
held a social session 90 which a musi-
cal program was rendered. including
piano solos By Mrs Harry Goodin.
Mrs Fred Baling. and other members
Refreshments were then served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
PHILADELPHIA REPORTS +.
MANY REGISTRATIONS

Philadelphia. July 10.-Tcn deaths
and many pr0strations occurred here
today as a result Of the heat. The
humidity WAS IS during the morning
hours and the mean temperature for
the day was 81. The maximum tenn
pcrature was 90. Late iu the after
noon a cool breeze from the west
brought relief and at 6 y. m. the
mercury Ind fallen % n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
ARCHDUKE
GIVEN UPF0R DEAD
Court VIII Proceed With Dis
tnbution Of Property of John.
Salvador Of Austria Unless
He Returns at Once.


Vienna Jui} io-At thc instance ~
hlf nephew Arvhdukc Joseph. the
high ehamborlains court has aectsr-
ed that BE- VIII assume hat the miss
ins afchduke John Salvador ~ Aus
IRA IS dead n will anier he dis
tfipniinn ef his property unless proof
oi his existence is forthcoming vithi-
iu siX months
Archduke John disappeared about
twenty years $50 whrn Do became a
sailor under thc name of John orth
a. various times duriug that period
reports of the arohdukc's reappear-
sn.e have been reviewed from various
quarters of the Globe but NONE Of
% aliegcd claimants ~ the title has
ecn apic Co prove his right O. IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
HEARTED
FIGHT FAN A
SUICIDE
Rochi Of Chico Found Life I'm
bearable After JeffrieS De.
feat Second Attempt TO XIII.
Himself Successful,
In, MornIng Iournal speeIaI I.a..a rlr.l

Sacramento. Cal, july 10.-Antone
itochi Of Chico, who made two at
tempts to commit suicide through
sorron over the defeat OF Jeffries by
johnson, died this morning in the
county hospital from a fracture of
the spine, caused by niuging himself
from his bunk eight feet above the
floor Of his cell iu the city Jail to the
cement floor. Rochi was saved from
death by drowning when two police
men caught him as he tried to jump
into the river.
Life is not worth while now that
Jcftries Is beaten. said Rochi as they
placed him In iaii An hour later he
threw himself h%cadlong To the floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
STAGE COACH FALLS
OVER HIGH CLIFF
Eleven Tourists in YoSemiteI
Park Have Narrow ESCAPED
From Death; Two Seriously
Hurt
IBy Morning Josrnal special Leased wlreI

tBy Morning JosrnaI Special Leased wlreI
Yosemite. Cal. JULY ia four
horse stage coach. carrying eleven
passengers bound for FL Portal the
gateway OF the Yosemite National
park. went over a cliff into the Mcr-
ced river, "a fail of 100 feet. today.
one man and three women were
carried down with the stage and in-
Jured seriously The other passen-
gers and the driver jumped in time.
Two horses were killed. The Injured
were taken Co the Hotel FL Portal
aud u Is reported one woman Is IN
conscious No Information concern
ing the identity OF the victims or the
extent Of their Injuries could be OBJ
tained from the hotel management to-
night
late tonight the manager Of the hoo
tel announced that the injured per-
were o seriously hurt. Their.
he said. were Withheld az their own.
names he s1id we're withheld No their.
own request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
TWO DEAD. SCORE DROP
IN SMEITEHING BOSTON

Boston, July iO.-This was the
hottest day Of the year in Boston. the
official temperature being 90 degrees
a. 2 O'Clock. Two deaths and a score
of prostrations were reported. For
the first time in Boston electric fans
were used In some churches today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
LYNCHERS RESPOND
TO APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT
White Man Latest Victim Of
Louisiana Mob Law; Neigh
borS Resented His Fight for
Freedom.

Rayville, La. July I0.-Aroused by
the fact that an appeal to the supreme
court had been taken following his
condemnation TO death here Friday
on the charge of having murdered
Town Marshal ChenaUlt, a mob bat
tered down the doors OF the Jail at
Rayville today and dragging j.. d..
Freeman, a white man. from his cell,
hanged him
This Is the outcome Of the appeal, -
rea . note pinned to the dead mans
clothing. Freeman, who was a black
smith, shot and killed Chenault three
weeks ago when the latter attempted
to arrest him for q minor offense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
MEET DEATH
IN VICINITY OF DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. July 10.-WhiIe
sailing alone across the river at
Charlevoix today. Michael McCauIey.
quertermaster on the government sup
ply boat, Hyacinth, fell overheard
and sank before lifesavers could
reach him. Three other persons lost
their lives in Lake Michigan while
bathing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

W J Foy Fair. organizer OF the
Yuma OF and Gas company. an
ncunces that large tracts cf land in
the Numa valley. the Yuma Indian
reservation lopcned landl and va
rious sections of Yuma county. Ariz.
nave been leased and wciis will Ae
bored prospecting Tor oil and natural
gas and artesian water as weli as soon
I" uriAhns rig arrives nom Cleveland.
onip. The rir Is now on the way. The
company wll sink to q depth Of $500.
ieet ii discoveries are made NJ O. less
depth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
ELK STARTS
FESTIVITIES IN
DETROIT
0'ConneII, Youth of 1902,
Presses Button Which H.
uminateS GaiIy Decorated
Convention City,
fBy Mornlns Iournal Special Leased wlrsl

Detroit, Mich. July 10.-Daniel
O'Connell, 105 years old, the Oldest
Elk in the world, tonight pressed a
button officially ILLUMINATING the
decorations hung in the court Of hon
or that extends along Woodward ave
nue., from an arch Of welcome at JEFF
ferson avenue to q second arch at
Grand Circus park.
More than 10000 Elks from Port
land, ore, Boston and other cities
reached Detroit today for the formal
opening OF the reunion tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
HUNDRED AND TWO
DEGREES AT WASHINGTON

Washington. July i0.-The national
capitol sweltered to-day in torrid heat
which caused n death and four
prOstrationa. one Pennsylvania ave-
II thermometer registered f0z de-
grees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
TROOPS CALLED TO
c A n A A \
COAL MINES
! roubIe Feared Among Two
Thousand Strikers Artillery.
and Infantry Rushed to.
Scene,


tRf ""fnuk "oufuhi cDteiaA Aeaheo nifei
Halifax, y. s. July I0.-A hurry
call for troops was received here to-
night 'on ccoun Of an outbreak of
rioting az the Cumberland Coal and
Railway company's collieries at Spring
Hin, y. :. where more than 1000
men. an members of the United Mine
Workers of America, have bee on
strike for more than a year. The
police tonight dispersed the rioters.
but as further trouble is feared. three
companies OF infantry, one battery Of
artillery and a company Of ambulance
corps viii be sent to the scene.
The company nov has six hundred
non-union men working in the col
~lieries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
Nerro sIlool. NJ nnrrlnr-

aaliingcr. Texas. Jlly 10 90
Bishor a. white man eas shot and
hkiiicu nf John Einatt d neEro. EARL
this morning A~ecurd'ns to O. state
NEST nsadt o. thc negro aud rnrro-
bornted hy = nite msu who hns with
Bishop are latter VAS In the aft oI
cra~iing in 3 vlndou 81 TOE Negroes
cabin when The neeru empiial fhe
contents % a shpisuu la hls larr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
STRANGER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN SOUTH FIRST
STREET BOOMING HOUSE

\ stranger named Johnson. room
Ing IN the Wolfe rooming house on
south First street, was found in his
room shortly before 3 O'Clock this
morning. suffering from "a wound in
ms throat. apparently made with a
knife Policeman Alec Jordan was
called and summoned the city physi-
clan. Or. 5. l. Burton. who dressed
h wound. Il is said the wound was
self-infiicted. hut johnson refused 10
make any statement. The cut in his
is about three inches IN
length. but IS not considered serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

Freight business on the New Mexico
division Of the santa Re is light on nc
count Of the usual falling off in ship
Many Of The regular crews are taking
SUMMED vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

To hear the compliments we are re-
ceiVing about our delicious bread.
Those who know our bread show what
they think OF it by becoming our reg
ular customers So would you. II
you would tuy a trial loaf. We use
nothing but the dbest materials. an
this. together with good workman
ship, produces the best bread possi-
bic. At all groceries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
SHOOTS SELF AS
HE ANSWERS WIFE
Edward Wilson Attempts Sui
eide Because of Domestic
misunderstanding.

You will never again have TO &C
cuse me Of being out with some one
else. am sick and tired or being ac-
Cused OF assOciatinE with other women
whenever I stay out late nights"
Penetrating the close Of this address
TO his wife at 1:15 o'clock this morning
at his home 231 Glendale avenue. with
son. a produce peddler. "A years Of age.
made an attempt at suicide which viii
doubtless prove fatal The bullet pen
ctrated his left lung.
Married but a year. Wilson IS said
to have developed "a wcll-defincd case
OF domestic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He has
frequently been scolded Tor coming
home late.
Ephraim Clawson. who is a next door
neighbor. was attracted by loud words
between Wilson and his wife at 1
o'clock this morning. Il was char
acteristic family quarrel in which the
husband replied fecbly 10 questions
several minutes, when he answered
his wife dramatically that she would
never have to accuse him again.
When the revolver shot rang out
followed by n wild scream from Mrs.
Wilson. ClawsOn ran in to make an In
vestigation. He found Wilson on the
floor i'm n pool Of blood. ClawsOn sum-
moned the police and Wilson was sent
TO the Emergency hospital. where Dr.
SpraEue stopped the flow OF blood
from the wound. Wilson was then
taken to St. Marks hospital.
John HinEerman. who rooms at the
Wilson home. was in bed when the
shooting occurred The sound OF the
shot woke him mp.
Mrs. Wilson was so affected by her
husbands rash act that she had TO be
given medical attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
HAS LARGE MAJORITY.
senator McCumbcr Nominated for Long
Term In North Dakota

Fargo. y. D.. July Prom incom-
plete returns received from Wednes-
days primaries. the stalwarts announce
that they have nominated =. J. McCum-
Der for the long senatorial term by 5000
20 5000 votes over Thomas Marshall,
the insurRent-
A.. :. Gronna. for the short term. won
over Edward Engerud, stalwart, by
1900 10 5000
l. y. Hanna, stalwart, for Congress.
has 10000 plurality. and II. T. Helgcson
has 5000 TO 1000.
For governor. c. A. johnson. stall
wart. defeated J. A. Buchanan by 1000.
Usher l. Burdick. FOR lieutenant gov
ernor. has "A slight lead over his oppo-
ncnt, J. y. Sharpe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
LARGE CROWD SEES
FRENCH EXECUTION
People Stand In Rain Waiting
for GuiIIotine to
Fall.
PRISONER SILENT AT BLOCK
CONDEMNED NAN WEEPS BE
FORE CRUEL BLADE DROPS.

Paris. July lin spite OF pelting
rain. a large crowd passed the greater
part Of night recently in the square
in front Of the prison at Sisteron,
which is situated in the Department Of
the Basses-Alpes. 1t had assembled to
witness an execution. FranzOni was
the leader of a band known as Les
Etrangieurs des Alpes. which had
spread terror throughout the country.
TIE jury had contrived to find extern
uating circumstances for his accom-
plices. and he had chung to the hope
that the sentence OF death passed on
him would be committed, as eNecu-
lions have been so rare in France,
especially OF late years. But a few
days ago he seemed to realize that his
encd by loud cries, he asked uneasily
what they meant on being told that
troops had been marching by, he eX-
claimed: 'Oh. ! understand. My exc exc
CutiOn is drawing near. About 500
soldiers and fifty gendarmes were
drawn up in the square. when the pub
lie prosecutor. accompanied by other
officials. entered Franzonfs cell. and.
after having informed him that his
appeal had been rejected. told him TO
be brave. as the moment was approach
ing when he was to pay his debt to
society.
Mob's Cries sound Doom.
These words had scarcely been
spoken when loud cries resounded from
the assembled multitude. and, as he
dressed himself, FranzOni shed bitter
tears. his chief thought being for his
old and brOken-hearted mother. He
heard mass. went through the usual
grim toilet and was then led to the
scaffOld. which had been erected
couple OF yards In front or the gate OF
the prison. When he got there he
tried to speak, but he could not utter
a word. A moment later his head was
laid on the block and the blade FELL
NJ. Deibier had arrived al Sisteron on
the previous evening before his gull
iotine. and there was some speculation
as to whether the execution could take
place that day. 1t was thought at first
that the machine might have been
sent in error TO another destination.
but IL was received I'm time to enable
the executioner to put everything in
thorough order.
Another execution took place the
same morning. the scene being in AL
Eiers. One Vidal had been condemned
to death for a triple murder. and when
the judicial authorities reused him by
entering his cell he understood that
his hour had come, thanked his Coun-
sci. conversod with the prison chapel,
and. after taking a glass OF rum, sup-
mitted with "A murmur 20 the "tOi-
let" Vidal walked with a firm step
10 the guillotinc, and was attempting
to address the crowd, when he was
seized and his head, in spite Of his re-
monstrances. laid on the block. A mo-
mcnt afterward all was over. As he
veyed TO the morgue. where IL was
Gissected by two doctors. who paid
particular attention TO the brain Of the
murderer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Cotton Wills Closed Down for Purpose
OF CurfniIinE Production.

Boston. July MANY Of the cotton
mills Of the United States were shut
down today until July II for the pur-
pose Of curtailing production. The cor
Dorations which closed today employ
about 100000 operatives and include the
ma jority OF the four score mills in FAN
River. the eighteen mills OF the Amos
keaE corporation OF Manchester, n. H..
and numerous factories in North CarO-
lima. South Carolina and Georgia
Many other New England mills are
closed. and others went on a schedule Of
five days n week. The renewed curtail-
ment agreed upon recently by the cot
ton interests in this city viii affect
bout 10000 operatives in New Eng
land between today and October !.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
TAFT TALKS WITH KNAPP.



the visit was almost wholly OF a per-
sonal and social nature
President Taft today expressed re
oref To- several Of his callers over the
defeat in the New York assembly OF
the Cobb direct primary bill, which was
advocated by Governor Hughes ana
pubiicIv Endorsed BY Colonel ROose-
welt.
President Tafts vacation Is not to
begin until after his strenuous doings
Of July q. when he viii motor into
BOSTON and stop at several cities on
the way. when he is through with
this engagement he is TO so into seciu-
sion ten days Mr.. Taft will summon
his cabinet officers from time to time
as ne reaches their affairs. The navy
and the interior departments are tirst
TO be considered. The interior Depart
rnont matter under cons Iteration is
connected with the expenditure OF the
500 zoe 900 reclamation fund.
The President. with some frie nds.
enioved a sail on the Sylph this after
noon.