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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
OKEflON CITY ENTRKPRISK. FRIDAY, KKITKMHRR VX 1012 CANAL TOLLS TO IT FAVOR AN3WER BEING PREPARED LETTER OP ENGLAND'S SECRETARY TO EXPERT PROVES NO DISCEIMIKATiON OLD PARTIES ARE BOSS SVSTEM SCORED BY ROOSE VELT IN AN ADDRESS AT SMITH TABERNACLE American Coastwise Traffic Through Dllch For First Two Yeari 10 Per Cent Of Total WASHINGTON'. Sept. 5. The lot tor of Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, to the Catoshead Chamber of Commerce regarding the British attitude toward the ranama Canal act, Is regarded here as an in dicatlon that the negotiations be tween the two countries are to have financial' basts, the Foreign Secre tary's argument being that Iiritlsh shipping is to be burdened with an undue proportion of the charges for . the maintenance of the canal through complete exemption from tolls Amer ican coastwise shipping. In view of this. Importance attaches to an Inquiry now being conducted on the isthmus by Professor Emory R. Johnson, special commissioner on Panama t raffle and tolls. Professor Johnson already has compiled statis tics bearing up character and pro able amount of traffic that will pass through the Panama Cans.. He now la engaged in a study of the financial aspect of the result, so that the tolls may be adjusted to the needs of the canal on a strictly scientific basis, and he is expected In Washington soon with this information. In view of Sir Edward Grey'a state ment that liritish ships will have to pay for the American exemption. It Is said that In the data already pre pared by Professor Johnson it ap pears that, according to the best esti mate, the whole of the American coastwise traffic that is likely to pass through the Panama Canal Immedi ately after M Is opened, will be about 1,000.000 tons, or a little more than 10 per cent of the total tonnage that will pass through the canal in the years 1915 and 1316. In the course of five years it is estimated that this American coastwise tonnage will rise to 1,414,000 tons, but as the foreign commerce will increase In like pro portion, the same relation the two will exist between BYMAN AND WOMAN SYRACrSK. N. Y Sept. . Oscar 8. Straus, the New York millionaire merchant, was this afternoon nomin ated for governor of New York state by the Progressive convention here. The delegate stampeded to Straus as a compromise candidate Just when the vote was about to be taken. Timothy Woodruff withdrew the name of William H. Premlergast, and Straus' nomination was made unani mous. State Chairman William Hotch kiss had also been placed in nomina tion, despite his personal objection. Straus, a famous philanthropist and diplomat was nominated by acclama tion. The convention stampeded to Straus after It developed that the friction exlsitlng between the friends of Premlergast and llotchklsa was to both of the old parties a corrupt and nmer mat ir, might be carried Into the campaign. Progressive leader assert that the nomlnalon of Straus means certain victory for their party in New York. CORRUPT,SAYST.R. SPEAKER INTERRUPTED 6Y WOMAN Bull Moose Candidate for President Given Welcome In Portlan Judge McGinn Introduce Him PORTLAND, Sept. 11. Arraigning HEAT WAVE DEALS II DEATH IN CHICAGO TWO PERISH FROM SUNSTROKE AND MANY PROSTRATIONS ARE REPORTED 26 ARE BITTEN By RABID DOGS Middle West Has One Of Most Op pressive Heat Wave of Year Children Suffer SHREVEPORT, La.. SepL 6. The executon of a Rouble murder plot by which Mrs. C. C. Bailey, conspired to rid herself of her husband, a wealthy lumber mill owner, and A. L. Watson aimed to do away with his wife was revealed today by Sheriff Flournoy, who says he has the written confes sions of both Watson and Mrs. Bailey both under arrest According to the confessions, the Sheriff says, Mrs. Watson was killed in a Texas town several months ago. Then Watson came to Metcalf, La., where Bailey operated a lumber mill, obtained employment and was taken Into the Bally home as a member of the family. Bailey was murdered Monday night When Watson was arrested he first declared Bailey was slain by a burglar. Director Should Direct. There are some things they do bet ter abroad. For example. In England directors of a corporation are held rigidly responsible for the actions of that corporation. A short time ago an English Insurance company declared a dividend and a bonus on Its stock. and on the strength of the action a man bought some of the company's shares. The fact became known later that the dividend had not been earned and that the directors bad been de ceived by their executive officer. Suit was brought by a purchaser of the stock to recover damages from the di rectors, owing to the false statements of earnings published, ft was proved that some of the directors were de celved and bought stock after the declaration of the dividend. They were men of unquestioned honesty and of high standing. The English Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, holding the directors liable for bis to even tiiougb they proved that they were themselves deceived and did not know the facta. This may seem an extreme decision, but that It Is just and neces:ary will appear upon slight reflection. Some body must be responsible for the act of a corporation, and who if not the directors? Tbey choose the officials and are thus responsible for the deeds of the officials. It Is Idle for them to plead lack of knowledge of what their creatures do. for it Is their duty to know. Sooner or later we must meet this question In America. The dummy di rector must go. We mnst know where to put our fingers on those re sponsible for the misdeeds of corpo rations. To fine the corporation Itself place the burden on the stockholders and eventually opon the public, where It doe not belong. Guilt to personal, nd the penalty should be paid per sonally by those In charge. There must be responsible management Director should direct and should be held accountable. CHICAGO, Sept 5. While general frosts were reported from Nevada Utah and Idaho, and a cold wave Is blanketing all of Alberta, Chicago and practically all of the Middle West are staggering under an oppressive heat wave. Government forecaster ay there is no relief In sight despite the cold waves in the Northwest, as the hot winds continue from the south west Two deaths from sunstroke were re corded today and there were numer ous prostrations. Twenty-six persons were bitten by rabid dogs and there were many cases of horses falling dead in the streets. The temperature according to the official register In the tower of the Federal building. went above 94 degrees, but in the streets it was above 100. There was a stiff breeze, but It was hot and stifling and added to the gen eral miserv. Of the 1flS ripAths re. ! ported, a majority were those of chil dren in the congested districts and were due to the heat, which has con tinued so long that the vitally of the victims had been exhausted. Joliet, III., with a population of 37, 000, is In a deplorable condition. One of the municipal wells has failed, the machinery at the other two is out of commission, the municipal ice plant is wrecked and a car famine prevents the bringing In of Ice supplies. The water supply is being taken from a creek well in a swampy district and is conaidered dangerous. In addition a strike of electricians has shut off the use of the electric fans. uo-ridden, Theodore, Roosevelt, nom Inee of the Progressive party for pres ident. In an address before an aud ience estimated at 9000 people, one- third of whom were women, at the tilpsy Smith Auditorium this after- noou. commended the new party as the only hope of the people for solv ing the social and economic problems of the day. Hoosevelt spoke for 70 minutes and. although his audience was a sympathetic and responatve one. he rented to lack the fire and enthusiasm in his delivery that has rhararteriied his former appearances here. Hoosevelt Introduced his address with an Invitation to the voters, re gardless of past political affiliations, to unite with the Progressive party) which he said embraced the Democra cy of Jackson and the Republicanism of Lincoln. "Nominally we are fignting two par ties, but In reality, there is only one," he said. "We are fighting the same representatives of the same Interests in both of the old parties. It will be the purpose of the Progressive party to dispense with the bosses. We will not uo away with the bosses but we will destroy the conditions which have made bos-shlp practicable. These conditions are being perpetuat ed by 'both the Republican and Dem ocratic parties through improper al ienees with the representative of crooked business." Disclaiming any selfish interest In assuming the leodershlp of the new party. Roosevelt repeatedly during his address reminded his auditors that (he pending contest was their fight tie denied emphatically that the Pro gressive party movement was a one man issue and declared that If it was he would not be identified with it The new party, he said, was bound to come because of the inability of the old parties to cope with the situation and give to the people an administra tion tuat was responsive to their demands. WASHINGTON BULL riNr 'vP.r I i vv .x . t . Y-:- iff - caller from that time until after 11 o'clock, when a general reception was held. A conference with the slate committee had been scheduled, but outtdcr pressed In and the confer ence fulled. For abotif lii minute the Colonel shook hand as SOO peo ple passed by lu Hue. Many of these were women, "Here, doctor, this gentleman I a Confederate veteran" the Colonel ex claimed to Dr. Coe a an evsoMler passed by, "I am feeling fine." he would say to those who Inquired as to his health, One caller who received special at tention wa a seven year old lad, who-e father was In the Colonel' regiment of Hough Rider. "I did not come much In contact with your filth er until toward the last." ho snld. "and tUen I learned ho wa one of my best soldier. To Ir. Levi W. Myers, who told the Colonel ef lit connection with the Republican party at Its foundation l oloiiel Roosevelt expressed espec ial appreciation. It la the same spirit now " said the Colonel. "Tho same Impulse are back of the Progressive party as In spired the Republican party then." Jonn liarton of 121 East Sixteenth Mrvot. presented Roosevelt with a "big stick." In the form of a enne rut from a cherry tree. ( olonel Roosevelt went from his room Into the hall to greet Mrs. Abi gail Scott Dunlway. veteran suffrage leader, who was brought to the sec ond floor In an Invalid's chair. The doorway would not admit the chair. and the Colonel, when told she was outside, promptly went to her side. After the reception the Colonel a- gaiu retired to his room and no call ers were admitted. He declined to see the i.ewspaper men as he was not giving Interview on his tour. Guarding the door and watching out for the personal ufety of tho Col onel were Steve Connell of the ecret service branch, and "Dad" Hunter, of Sheriff Steven's force. Council was bodyguard for Roosevelt several year hlle he was president Colonel Cecil Lyon of Texas, who was thrown out as natiouat commit teeman from that state by the Taft men at the national convenion and came back In the new party, 1 ag isting In looking after the Colonel's wishes as to the program each day. Between the times ne meets newspa per men and tells them of the rosy prospects of Roosevelt John Callln O'Laughlln of the Chi cago Tribune declare the west I ittire for Roosevelt lie says the can didate I getting crowds such a he never saw before, not merely In num bers, but in earnestness for the new Party. SCORE POLITICAL EOES VOTERS DIVIDED INTOTWOCLAS ES BY HIM IN DAKOTA SPEECH LA FOLLETTE MEN HEAR ROOSEVELT "If a Person I Not With Ut He I Agalmt Us", Bull Moot Leader Say Half Doien Talk Mad NO E PLANS HARD G T IN MAINE MOOSE VOTE LIGHT Tb national committee are prepar ing to send ont phonograph records of tb speeches of candidate, accompa nied by moving picture of tb candi date tn ctlon. Is thl to t a canned campaign? ROBERT T. HODGE, OF SEATTLE, LEADER IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR BALLOTING FOR COMGRESS IS KEEN Tdeodore Roosevelt as He Looked Wednesday Afternoon, While Mak ing His Great Speech. In Ballaine and Bryan Apparently Close Race for Seat at Large Counting of Vote Is Slow SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8. Scatter ed returns from over the state in the Roosevelt primaries today show Rob ert T. Hodge, of Seattle, is leading for the Governorship nomination. f'aulbamus and Lawrence are running good outside of King County. Ballaine and Bryan are leading for Congresi-men-at-large, although Cor baley polls the East Side vote. Durham seems to be defeated in the Spokane district for Congressman by F. M. Goodwin. The vote Is unusually light and on ly scattered precincts were used at all. The vote cast in Kine County, the argent in the state was probably not over 3000 in the Roosevelt primaries today. Returns from a few scattered precincts show Hodge leading for Governor, Case second. For Congressman-at-large. Bellalne and Bryan are leading. Thirty-two precincts, all but two be-1 Ing In King County, give for Governor Hodge 239, Case 96, Lawrence Paulhamus 23. For Congrefs, Ursf District Lan- don Is leading Walker two to one. For Congressman-at-laree. Bellalne and Bryan seem to have carried King County. PAULINA, la., bept 7. Rev. H. Grefe, pastor of the Lutheran Church in Germantown, la., at 12 o'clock last night was burned to death before the eyes of his children and several other persons while pinned beneath a wrecked motor car. The blaze was started from a lantern with which his rescuers were working. Best for the HinHi S. I Chapman. Massac, Ky says: I nsea ur. uell s Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and find it the best I ever tried. It cured them completely, for sale by Hardins's, urug oiure. Hurling bitter Invective, and snap ping bis words out with a trip-ham mer vigor. Colonel Theodore Roose velt grilled the five Oregon delegates to the Republican National conven tion at Chicago last June, in bis speech at the Multnomah Hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He said those five men who voted for Taft in the convention after they had been sent to the convention pledg ed to him (Roosevelt) were nothing but traitors to their party, their Btate and to the Oregon system: that they completely nullified the work of the entire delegation of 10 men, and that the people of Oregon might just as well not voted at the primaries at all. Roosevelt warmed up to his subject with energy and he was constantly In terrupted with applause as he de nounced the five traitors as he called tnc-m. "I had no time to come out to Ore gon and take part in the primaries here last spring," be said in launch ing Into the theme which he called the most vital breakdown of the en tire Oregon plan. "I should like to have done so and I was greatly surprised, and pleasant ly so. when I learned that the primar ies bad resulted in my favor. I had supposed when the ten delegates bad been chosen by the voters for Oregon under your presidential primary sys tem and that meant they would go to Chicago and cast their vote for me, but what happened? "This is what happened, my friends. Five of those men cast their votes in such a way that the work of the en tire delegation was nullified. These men proved that they were traitors, and I want to say to you that yon might Just as well not have voted at your primaries here last Spring." Roosevelt spoke In this vein for 80, nearly half bis allotted time and he had, apparently, every one of the 1200 or 1 ",00 people who jammed Into the hotel lobby and on the mezzanine floor with him. The very building shook with shouts and the air flutter ed with hundreds of brilliant bandan as as be sailed into the would-be wreckers of the Oregon system. Upon arrival at the Oregon Hotel the Colonel was greeted with one brief cheer before he plunged inside. Roses were thrown In bis pathway as he swept by the entrance, and he was Immediately conducted to bis rooms on tbe second floor. In a few minutes he came down for breakfast where he sat at table with Dr. Coe, F. W. Mul key, George Arthur Brown, George W. Joseph, C. W. Ackerson and George Emlen Roosevelt the last named bis nephew. Returning to his room Rooesvelt met several callers and then sat down l to write a few letters. He denied all T. R. MEN, WHO HELPED REPUB LICANS WIN STATE, TO ORGANIZE tf. T. HAINES' PLURALITY IS 3,032 Democrat Lose Congressmen and Republicans Will Elect Sena tor Agreement I Kept PORTLAND Me., Sept 10. Maine emerged from the state election yes terday. In which Republicans were victorious, to find herself facing an other political contest with five par ties instead of four In the race for six Presidential electoral votes. The Roosevelt Progressive Party whose leaders Joined with the Re publicans in yesterday's election, came into being today after tbe an nouncement of the election of Wil liam T. Haines for Governor, three out of four Republican Representa tives in Congress and a Republican majority in the legislature, which will choose a United States Senator, Ex Represenatlve Burleigh received the Republican preferential vote at the recent primaries. Revised returns today for Govern or, with only five small plantations missing, give: Haines (Rep.)70,880; Plalsted (Dera.) 67,818; Haines plu rality, 8660. Complete unofficial legislative re turns show there will be 23 Repub licans to eight Democrats In the Sen ate and 79 Republicans and 72 Dem ocrats in the House, giving the Repub Means 102 in Joint bullot and the Dem ocrats 80. Interest today centered In the ac tion of Roosevelt Progressive leaders, The Republicans and Democrats have already nominated their Presidential electors. The Roosevelt Progressive Prohibitionists and Socialists will make their nomnatlons of electors by petitions. These papers began to be circulated today. H albert P. Gardner, announcing the position of the Roosevelt Progress ives today said: "The Roosevelt Progressive Party as a party does not take credit for the result of yesterday's election, al though the progressive element In the Republican Party won the fight for Haines. It did this to carry out the agreement with be Republican leaders." JAMESTOWN. N. IV, Sopt.fl.The voter of the county were divided In to two classes by Colonel Hoosevelt In hi speeches today. They were those with and those against the Roosevelt Progressive party, "The limn against It, however sin cerely ho may think he Is "progress ive.' "he sulci, "is the ally of Wall street: the ally of, privilege: tho ally of boss Ism." Coming Into) North Dakota, which Senator Kollette carried In the pri maries preceding the Republican Na tional convention. Colonel Hoosevelt made a particular effort to win over supporter of "progressive" principle from the Republican and Democratic candidates. The Colonel was whirled aero North Dakota by a special tralu to keep pace with a relentless schedule. He mado a half doien speeches and tonight was on hi way to Montana. lu Fargo, Colonel Roosevelt spoke first to a large audience at Island Park. His audience was composed lurgely of farmers. The Roosevelt Progressive state convention was In session In Fargo, but when Colonel Roosevelt arrived the delegates went to the park, although he bad agreed to address the convention later. When at last he reached the convention hall he found It almost empty, but close upon his heels the delegates trooped In to hear him again. "I particularly call the attention of North Dakota," said he In his speech at Island Park, "to certain similarities between the situation and that In lSiii. At that time several Republi can leaders of the duy. Including Fre mont, the first Republican candidate for the Presidency, and Wendel Phil ips, a leader In the anti-slavery cause were so discontented with Lincoln and certain actions of. the mass of their fellow prlgresslves that they actually proposed to run a third tick et against Lincoln, and when this ef fort failed many of them stood sul lenly aloof and either supported no one or went against Lincoln. "Now, the same kind of a thing Is being done by these men today, who claim to be progressives and yet fall to support the Progressive ticket. If a man Is not with us, he Is against us, and If he is against us he Is sid ing with the reactionaries." - TO FLEE LASHED JACKSON, MlchHopt. . "Lash them until the blood spurts," I the order carried out here today by prison guard on the convict who figured In the recent stale poulteii tlary revolt here. The rebellion of the prisoner I over, but the uunlsh incut of the ringleader Is still In pro gress. Fifteen convicts were Hogged today, Nine were whipped yesterday, (lire fainting from puln and loss of blood The punishment will go on until all the men who participated In the ris ing are punished. lie entreaties ot tne Victims are said to fall on deaf ear. The warden the prisoner any, stand but does not wield the whip. Ill duty Is to say wnen the prisoner hav had enough. Tho double started when the con vlcts piotested against the prison fare, 'it I rotten and not fit for ev en dogs," they wrote lu their com plaint The prison steward said; 'The victual are good enough for convict. Wo will continue the fare Then the convict mutinied In tho din tug room and It wa necessary to rail out stale militia to restore order. The punishment Is similar to that Indicted ou convicts In, the Jnll of ' Imrl'HtTui Mexico." The prisoner are tied over a bar ret and then gagged so they ran make no outcry. A three Inch lash, soaked In brine, I then applied to their bod lc. From 10 to 30 blow are (truck depending on how many It take to draw blood. roucu reports mis afternoon say that former convicts are gathering In groups on the streets here discussing the whipping of the prisoners who participated tn the demonstration at the state prison against the food served. Hundred or ex-convlcs are In Jackson, and It Is feared that some of those only recently released are planning an attack on the pall. Militiamen stationed at the Jul) say the punishment inflicted on the ring leaders In flie Insurrection was ex tremely severe. Mood, they say, gush ed In streams, the brine soaked lashes rutting deep gashes In their bodle. RUNAWAY HURTS 30 AS COLONEL SPEAKS ST. PAUL. Minn.. 8ept. 5. Just as Colonel Roosevelt began speaking at the fair grounds in Hamllne, near hear, today, a runaway horse plunged Into the crowd about the stand. Sev en persons were Injured and were taken to hospitals. Thirty others were knocked down and suffered less er tnjurie. More than 30 men, women and chil dren were trampled by the madden ed horse within a few feet of where Colonel Roosevelt was speaking Hoosevelt seemed unmoved by the tu mult, and continued his address In an eflort to reassure the throng. Tho horso stopped plunging when the crowd become so dense that It could not proceed further, and wns dragged down by a dozen hands. None of the Injured is expected to die. More than 20.000 persons gathered at the state fair grounds at Hamllne, nenr here, today, and gave Co loon el Hoosevelt a tremendous ovation when the Progressive presidential nominee started an exposition of bis views on agriculture, education and the doc trines of the new party. BRYAN TO SPEAK FOR GOV. WILSON SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. Al though no definite date for his arriv al has been set William J. Hryan will tour California In the Interests of Governor Woodrow Wilson's cam paign for the presidency, according tn word received todav from Con gres-minn Hurleson, of Texas, head of the speaker s bureau of the Democrat ic national committee. Kfforta are being made to bring other speakers of note Into the state, and It Is ex pected that Champ Clark wM come. COLONEL GIVEN GREAT OVATION IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, Sept. 9. When Colonel Roosevelt climbed on board hi pri vate car tonight to wend bi way westward Once more, on the last stage of his journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific, be turned to look back at the city from the vantage point of tbe observation platform and remark ed: "Well, by George! Spokane ha given me what I might call a middling lively day." The colonel wa permitted to have eight hour sleep afterTie reached Spokane last night, and that wa all the time be bad to himself. He inade four speeches, attended a breakfast, luncheon and dinner, talked politics, with th? Progressive leaders and head ed a parade through the city. He 1 due In Seattle in the morning to spend the day there and In Tacoma. 77 VICTIM OF ATTACK CHICAGO, Sept. 9. City detectives and attaches of the Coroner's office to day reported that a post-mortem ex amination showed that Arthur L. Ray mond, ex-pitcher for tbe New York National League baseball team, died Saturday, as the result of a fractured hkull and not from heart disease, as was first supposed. " 'Hugs' Raymond died as the result of an attack, and his assailant will be under arrest by night," declared a de tective. "Raymond was given a ter rific beating at the Eldson, III., base ball grounds a short time before his death, and his skull was fractured then." It was announced Saturday that Raymond had died of heart disease, aggravated by excessive heat His body was found In a room of a down town hotel by a maid. REPUB IdS L MAINE BY 4000 HAINES LEADS FOR GOVERNOR WITH CONGRESSIONAL RACES CLOSE DEMOCRATIC LOSS IS S PER CENT Several Leading Speakers Declare They Will Stump For Roose veltLocal IsiUe Rule In Rao PORTLAND, Mo.. Bept 8 -Th struggle between the Democrat and Republican lu Maine today for con trol of the executive and legislative department of the state government tho four congressional district and county officers was one of the closest In years, with returns up to II o'clock In favor of the Republican. With five sixth of the stato on rec ord. William T. Haines, Republican, bail a good lead over Governor Fred erick W. Plalsted,, and the percentage, system Indicated that If the ratio were maintained the Republican would Mil the fight for the head of tho ticket by alxiut 4,000. Return from the four Congression al district also leaned toward the Re publican especially In the first third and fourth district with the second showing a Democratic tendency. Return for Guvernor from b&0 out of 6:U election districts give Halnei lltep.l, 00,121; lialaled (Dein.), 62.- 127. The corresponding vote In 1V10 wa rernnld (Hep ), uo.DbO; liaisteu Uem.) 67.601. Thono return how a Republican gain of 9 per rent and a Democratic loss of 8 per cent The legislative returns were too meager to give any Indication of the complexion of either branch, so that the outcome of the fight for the rnlt- ed State Senatorshlp between Sena tor Olmdlah Kdwln C. llurlelgh, Re publican, was In doubt. The De tniM-nits went Into the cam paign on the defensive, having won ontrol ot the state department In the election of 1910, They based their campaign almost wholly on National ssue. although . defending their ourse In the Kate tidmlnlstratlon. The Republican used state Issue entirely a the weapon of at'ack, and refused to be drawn Into any discus sion of National affairs, The Hull Moose element of the Republican par ty wa In full control of party macn- nery, but with the approval of Col onel Roonevelt a split was averted until today' struggle. Many ot the leading state speakers n the campaign announced tonight that they were no longer In the Ke- nilill.'an ranks, but would take th stump for Roosevelt. SPOKANE TO HAVE POOL SI'OKANK. Sept. . Th Spokane Park Commission decided today to build a free municipal swimming pool In th Spokane river. Tho pool will be a port of the river Itself, a retain ing wall In the middle of tthe river inning one side. The water will be opt at a proper temperature by team pipes. ft PODOLAX FREE Use It for Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles and if yon are not satisfied it Is free. 60c per bottle. The nam PODOLAX. For sale by Harding' Drug Store. DIAMOND STAR. DEAD CHICAGO, Sept 7. Arthur, better known in baseball as "Bugs" Raymond former pitcher with the New York Na tional Leauge tears, was found dead In a downtown hotel at noon today. A coroner's physician said Raymond' death was due to heart disease, which bad been aggravated by the excessive heat Raymond had been at the hotel since Tuesday. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock he went to his room, j As he did so he complained of tbe hot weather. "I'm about all In with this heat" be said to the manager of the hotel. He was not eefn about the bote! last night and today a maid discov ered Raymond's body. Frock of Gingham with Linen Trimming A stylish development of the tub frock Is often a source of much puz zled thought, for into this must go no undue elaboration, both for reason of good tuste and practicability. The design in the drawing is peculiarly unliable for this purpose, as both blouse and skirt may be opened and ironed fiat. The material used was a simple little check gingham of blue and brown with lightly embroidered colnr of natural colored linen edged with a narrow frill of ecru lace. This closes surplice style with a close set row of pearl buttons. The skirt clos es to the left In slightly Irregular line, folding over a. little Inset of linen on the his and buttoning with the pearl buttons. Two Little Birds Stowaways. I wa riding along the shore of Great Bear lake In Utah one afternoon and, coming suddenly over a rise of ground, surprised a grebe In the edge of th tules. She cwnin Into the lake, turn ing and calling repeatedly. Then two little grebe appeared and, swimming low with only their bend and backs visible, hurried after their mother. As they overtook her each on reached out and catching the feathers of her back in their lieuks they drew them selves alongside snd quickly huddled under her wing, completely hjdden. Had I not been a spectator of the set I (hould never have suspected ber of carrying two little "stowaways" as she hurried off.-J. A Id en Lorlng In Outing TO AMERICANS IN MEXICO DOl'GI.AS, Arlx., Sept. 5. Equip ped with 120 r I Ill's und tiO.OOO rounds f ammunition, which were shipped Into this city last night, nn organized body of cowboys Is prepared today to move nl a moment s notice Into So lium, Mexico, where Americans are snld to be gravely Imperiled. The cowboys met secretly Inst night and organized themselves Into a mili tary body. It wus declared that the Invasion ot Honors would be an ac complished fact within two op three days. Millions of dollars' worth of Amer ican property In Honor Is sold to be In Imminent peril ot confiscation or de struction. Tbe country south of Douglas Is ov errun with rebels, who are said to be short of ammunition. Rebels yester day visited Ysnbel Station near the El Tlgre Mining Cninp, an American pro perty. Merchandise valued at $1000 was taken from the company store. The rebels then burned tho bridges torn up track or( the Nacozarl Rail way near Ysnbel, 35 miles south of Ilia border. Another hand of 400 reb els Is reported five miles north of the El Tlgre camp. RECORD IS MADE Mrs. John R. McLean Dies. BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept 9. Mrs. John 11. McLean, of Washington, died at her summer home today after be ing 111 a week with pneumonia. Mrs. McLean survived 11 hours after the arrival of Dr. L. I). Barker, of Jahn's Hopkins Hospital, who was brought I SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. The United States Navy submarine F-l established a world's record for dopth yesterday, diving 283 toclj below, off Point Diablo In San Francisco Bay, The submarine I remained at this depth for 10 minutes, cruising at a sp-ed of, six knots, finally rising to within 19 feet of the surface with the ease of a sporting porpoise. The F-l. under command of Lieu- tenant James II. Howell, left Its berth ut the Union Iron Works yes terday and cruised for six hours, go ing out through the Golden Gate and circling a pilot-boat eight miles out It was on the return trip, while pass ing through the deep water Into which the steamer Rio de Janerlo dived several years ago, that th F-l took Its long slant Into the depths, the crew of 26 composedly doing their duties or eating their midday meal - while the hull creaked and groaned beneath the enormous pressure. SEATTLE, Bept.9. J. W. Bryan was nominated for Congressman at Large In the Progressive primary last Saturday by a majority of 12,000 over John F. Ballaine. There Is now no un certainty over any state or Congre. sionnl rnnrifrlnta rAi In t.i. vk .n. " . - . " ",0 v,u,m MI.M.II...H. m m ongresslonal District where F. W a special train at a record-breaking J Goodwin Is increasing his lesd over Peed- Nelson W. Durham.