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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
nithnOV CITY EXTEKPKIRK. FRIDAY, .HTI.Y 2.1. 1!H. $49,139 IS PAID TO T N OF LEO S. MINERS' STRIKE STATE By EMPLOYERS IS IN THE EAST LAID WITH WILSON INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMI SION FINDS MANY FIRMS SEEK EXEMPTION. WIPE JOINS GEORGIA PRISONER WHO WAS ATTACHED BY FELLOW CONVICT. TERMS OF REPLY PRISONER GREETED BY CHEERS ON LONG AUTO TRIP FROM NEW YORK CITY. TO Fl AUSTRIA CLAIMS ENEMIES VIOLATE HAN V VAR RULES HARRY K- THAW FREED UNDER HEAVY BONDS LABOR ROUBLES aiet AGREES BRITAIN HOW JREIdRS GROWS SERIOUS 1 t i j i RESPONSIBILITY WILL EC PLACID ON GERMANY BY LATEST MESSAGE. AIR OF FINALITY WILL PUT CHUB ON FUTURE NEGOTIATIONS WaiMnoton Tak Portion Future Mult B Dtrmlnd by Court of BHln and Deilrti of American Popl. WASHINGTON. Jjlr "0 Preside nt Wilson and his cabinet decided tonight on the general pHnolpIo of th note to be sent to Germany within a fe days, renewing the efforti to secure for American cltlrens protection of their rights on the high aea. On Its character and purpoea there was unanlmoua agreement and Secre tary Lansing was at work tonight put ting In more precise language the Ideas et forth. Member of the cab inet generally preserved secrecy re garding the probable content! of the proclamation and the president cau tioned against detailed ipeculatlon In advance of the publication of the docu ment lest mistaken impression be 'cabled abroad before the actual text Is received In Rerlin. Cabinet officers made it clear that It would not be an ultimatum or make any threats as to he future purposes of the Vnited State. At the same time they pointed out that It probably would hare an air of finality, curtail ing the field of discussion and nego tiation and placing squarely on Ger many the responsibility for any ac tions that might subsequently endan ger the friendly relations of the two countries. On Germany's next reply and the crystallization of public opinion there after they will depend to a large ex tent, according to intimations from of ficials, what the action of the Vnited States would be concerning future dotations of American rights. NEW YOKK. July M-Harry K Thaw shook off the Itrlp of the In ! day. nurtured uon lr'iar i applause of ilmirvr. crwd the frr ry to Jrr y City. h.id 'h sheriff gidb and whirled ay toward I'hlla.ktnhla. Uh hi car limiting dust nn a profession or autumuum- filled with nepaimieei under drr to stay with him. He tv.iniM Neaark. 10 miles a about t oVIH k nd stopped for lum h en. HI presence he.nie ktion tin mediately and a rrod which Ued the capability of th police iM bird In the tre.t outside the rr.tau rmnf Ther cheered him ln whrn he had finished, and Th. milling hi appreciation. resumed hi trip. WORKERS IN CONNECTICUT MU NITION WORKS SAY THEY WILL QUIT TODAY. KISSES IE, STEALS , KILLS SELF DLSl WASHINGTON. July 15. George T Ma rye, American ambassador to Rus sia, has not resigned, Secretary of State Lansing and Presidential Sec retary Tumulty stated today. An under official of the state de partment had earlier In the da? de clared a report to this effect was true, but later admitted his couiirnia t'on was an error. The conflicting statements caused the greatest specn latio:.. It was hvlleved that m')a sador Marye has at least expressed a desire io return home. Both Lans'ng. and Tumulty insisted that he Is pleased with bis position, althatib conditions In Petrograd are not wliat they would have been but for the war. PORTI.AND. Or. July 21 -Affec tionately kissing his wlfti a he lay In bed and at the umo time taking a revolver from underneath her pillow Charles Carroll, a well to-do wheat ex pert, a few minute later walked to the haement of hi home. 1213 ha! nan dor street, shortly after 7 o'clock thl morning and shot himself through the head. He died almost Instantly. It I believed that worry over real estate transaction prompted Carroll to commit suicide, as It I Mid that only yeiterday he had traded hi city property for a tract near Damascus. Ore, and feared that he had been wonted in the bargain. While hi wife, a son and daughter. who were In the houe. had no Imme diate Intimation that Carroll wa to commit auirlde. hi deed wa not un expected. It Is said that members of the family bad feared for several days that he would try to injure himself and had done everything possible to pre vent his doing so. 100 SUBMARINES ARE CALLED A NECESSITY WALTER F. MATTHEWS PORTLAND. Ore., July 15. Walter WASHINGTON. July 21. Congress should appropriate for one hundred submarines at the next session, ac cording to a statement issued here today by the National Defense league "A recent account, widely printed by the press, that the general navy board will rc-commend appropriations for at least thirty submarines and that these will be included In the naval es timates to be sent to the next con gress by Secretary Daniels. Is allright as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough." according to the league's statement. "We must make provision for more than three times that number of un der sea boats,' declares the statement. The league has launched a campaign thorughout the country to arou.se puV lic sentiment for one hundred subma rines in the next naval bill. It will agitate the question of an adequate number of submarines until congress convenes next December. OBJECT IS TO STOP SUPPLIES FOR EUROPEAN WAR, IS CHARGE Machinist In Plant ef Rfmlngton Company Will Lay Down Tool at Noon AtUmpt to Sttl Fruitl!. WAR LETS UNFIT LIVE SAYS DR. W.S. MORGAN UNIVERSITY ')P OREGON, Ui gene, July 13 War is not a process that results In the survival of the Tit F. (Jack) Matthews, at one time atest, acordins to Dr. Wiliam S. Mor- powerful figure in Oregon politics, died from cancer at I o'clock this morning at St. Vincent's hospital. He had been ill since the first of the year and had been in the hospital since March 15. He was formerly United States marshal for Oregon and was once chairman of the Republican state central committee. For a number of years Matthews was political boss of Multnomah coun ty. Early In life Matthews was trained in machine politics. He took to it as a duck takes to water. He was shrewd and crafty, and did not sub mit to defeat. Matthews was born in San Francia co in 1856, and came to Portland when he was 9 years old. T EXTENSION TO LEASE SALEM, Ore., July It!. In a letter received by the State Land Board to day Jason Moore, who leased Summer and Abert lakes last fall for th pur pose of extracting mineral deposits from the waters, asks through his at torney, C. A. Shephard, of Portland, that the time for filing a $25,000 bond be extended from July 18 to January 1, 1917. Shephard encloses a letter from Ja son Moore which gives as the reason for asking for the extension that Moore found it impossible to get a power site of sufficient magnitude on the Deschutes river on account of all of them being tied up by the govern ment, and the further fact that owing to the European war's effect on tne money situation he has found it Im possible to finance the project. At the time the contract was let to Moore a certified check for $10,000 was filed as a guarantee of good faith. pan, Cariiedie foundation lecturer 'n international polity and condition attached to the faculty of the hummer school of the University of Ore;;on. Dr. Morgan has been the assembly lecturer for the present week. "The Important principle empha sized by science," declared Dr. Mor gan in his lecture today, "Is the selec tive power of nature on the basis ol fitness. How does this apply to you? "Nature selects the fit to survive; ihro.igh the process of war s.'lect l!:e vrfit to survive. In Medium and Poland today we are killing of! the nest promise of future ieiieratioti:i." V.i Morgan then painte:' a picture of what is lett to a na'.on when its best and bravest have volunteered or l.een eons Tipted and have been de cimated in battle; he sees left to pro pagate the race "the physically detec tive, those of slow understanding and bucolic minds, unstirred by original ity of thought, in whose souls there Is no urge of freedom, no Inspiration of the ideal, who are unable to lift humanity to a higher level of life." IHUDGF.I'OHT. Conn. July 1 -Negotiation to bring about a settlement of the dlffli'tiltlr between the machin- lit of Hrtdgeport and the Remington Arm i Ammunition nmioy. engag m! on a gigantic sv!e In the aianufao ture of mar munition for the allied armle. have failed. IjUir leader anmiurnvd tonight that the flrt of the mai hlnlut would throw down their tool and walk out at noon tomorruw. ( hour from the original time et for th beginning ot the itrtke. They added that within a week all work In the Remington hop and In the khops of sub-coniractnr would be at (tandatlll. Previous to thl announcement news had been received that Samufl Romper, president of the American Federation of labor, had given out a atatement In Washington to the ef feet that forvlcn Influence, with plentiful supply of money, were re- sponoible for the drtke and had acl tated a walkout In the ammunition f.ic torle so as to prevent further (Mo ment of supplle to the nation In Europe. In regard to Mr. ttomper' statement labor leader in charge of the llridge port strike today said any charge that the threatened strike wa due to Ger man agent was false. Just how far the trlke might spread In the other manufacturing communi ties of New England the labor lead'TS were unable to estimate. I-fclmr leaders announced that they had failed to hear from the New York er, who on Saturday requested the postponement of the calling out of the machinists. "If we do cot hear from thl man 4 o'clock this afternoon," said J. J. Keppler. International vice president of the Mai hluists' union, "we will have to believe thut the negotiating have failed." Tl.e secretary of th Iri.!report McnufacturerV Association announced that a meeting today the mancTnc Urers had determined to stand n a body Lih'nd the Remlm. m cornt.'r In Its decision to run an open shoo, RAt.KM. Ore. July l-A a reull of th animiinceniriil of the date In dutlrlal accident rnimlton that ritipliier In Drrguti under the coin wntln act who haie mad rnutrlbii lion to Ih a.vlil. ni fund for the l month prior to Jul I. would be en tilled to an eieiiipiliui of llielr pay nirnt for July. f.i.i9 hi bee i Id Into the fund during the first etrnleen day pf thl month by em ployera who dr.li.-d to recehe th benefit of Ih iitpllon. The romnilitaliin itmouure that any employer whit hate tml yet paid for the U months pr- cdlng July 1. have until the end of ih month In make Ih payment In order lo obtain the ex eruption, (luring the week Junt t'loim the ruh of einplnter to ecur the exemption ha liu rv.iM'd Ihe receipt to more than double ihe iinual amount the total for Ihe -tt-n dy being $JV. !uj.a2. Thl amount n nor ding to (Vmmliialoner Ahrami I larger thin for any Ilk period Hire the rornpen atlon law became effect he. The receipts for Ihe first leventeen di of June were l.'l 0M so. a com pared with 119.1391 for the first ev entwn dsys of Julv. Thl I an In rrrase for July of f OMIJ. The exemption ftr July waa made by the commission after It had been found that ihe accident fund wa In an especially strong condition. Though employer and workmen are. granted freedom from paying Ihe July contri bution. Ihey will enjoy the sain pro tection and benefit from the fund a though the payment had been made. According to the amended work men's compensation act, the commis sion I granted the right to order an exemption to employer and their workmen who are paid up for the sis month preceding, when the Industrlul accblent fund amount lo a sum suftl rient to meet all payments which have accrued, together with a surplus of 30 per cent thereon, and whenever "three shall have been set apart by the stale treasurer from said fund, the amount hereinafter required on account of In qulrle resulting In death or perm' nent disability." TROOPERS HANDLE GUNS. E ARMS FACTORIES Off HRIDOEPORT, Conn., July 20. Contrary to the announcement of the directing latior leaders, the llg ma chinists' strike, which was counted on to tie up operations In the Reming ton Arms & Ammunition company's factory and the plants of the four sub contractors at noon today, and ulti mately to spread all over New Eng land, did not develop. When the noon whistle blew, the ap pointed signal for the walkout of the 300 machinists in the arms factory. there were gathered the 20 or more in ternatlonal heads of lubor unions. BEDFORD MURDER CASE GERMAN GAINS ADMITTED. PARIS, July 13. New German tains in the Argonne r'if'rict were ad-mltt-d in today's oftf':;dl commut-hue. It wr claimed !n :ie tv;''i- piati-ment, t .v.-ver. that tue French had c;ip t'ir line of 'JeriiMri tr 'tithes noitli of Arras. The forest of Tienureln, In the Argonne district, has been the scene of terrific fighting in the past 24 hours. It wax captured from the Germans Wednesday morning, but was regained by them last night. Lcona: Sawmills here have in creased capacity to 100,000 a day. WOULD NOT "TAKE A DARE.' SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Walter Nissen, 18, is dead today, having been electrocuted while cllmlng a towering pole of the San Francisco Power com pany to take a dare. Nissen was walk ing with friends when he accepted a ware to scale the pole. He reached the top, when suddenly his body came IIEUFORI), Iowa. July 15. Junt ice Sawyer today dismissed the cur,e against Hates Huntsman, one of the four aged farmers who were charged with complicity in the murder of a cat tleman and his son here in IftDX. Upon the recommendation of Attor ney General Cosson, Justice Sawyer dismissed charges agaliiHt the other three defendants In the case. Earlier in the day, County Attorney Hurrcll said he did not believe Taylor county could bear the expense of prosecuting a case ho ancient. Huntsman was arrested following the recent unearthing of a treasure chest on a farm near Slain, Iowa, said to contain $90,000. It was said the money was loot taken Irom a cattle man by the James boys' gang, of which Huntsman was said to be a member, and later the cattleman, whose name, Is unknown, was killed. CHILD HAS HARD HEAD. SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 21. Un hurt after the wheel of an automobile driven by Father Cassins had passed over his head, Thomas Lucas, aged 5, today picked himself from the road side and toddled away. NOCAt.ES. Arizona. July 21. Am ericans are doing the hardest fight Ing In General falles' aimy of Cur rantlstn. which Is sweeping all before It in the state of Sonora. according to information received here today. These Americans are said to be ne groes, former members of the United State army. They are handling a battery of machine gun. SALAZAR IS CAPTURED. EI- PASO. Texa. July 20 Jose Ynei Salazar. Carranztsta commander and fugitive from American Justice, has been raptured in New Mexico, ac cording to advice here today. Sala zar was driven back across Ihe Anur. can border by V!l!lstn. He escaped recently from Albuquerque. INHUMANITY CHARGED AGAINST POC IN REO BOOK BY GERMANY'S ALLY, BElCIAJiS ACCUSED OF BRUTAL TREATMENT Of ALL fOREICNERS MjMcioui Punlihmnt. Nglct, Atro cious A(aults, Poisoning Wills and Othr Crlms Laid to InUnt Alllt. WASHINGTON. July li.-Auitrm- lluiigar) s Indictment of the method of warfare of her enemies, thim More of Instance of "haibarou treatment" of uational and prisoner and breat he of International law, wa made public today In a '(rd Hook" ssued by the Austro II iiigurlun min istry of foreign affair through It em- bnssy here. The publirutlon Is called "Collection of Evidence." "The first to parts," says a pref alory note, "contain evidence concern ing the treatment of Austro Hungarian diplomatic and consular officers by ho government officer of Ihe hostile countries. The case adduced deal with ihe violation of the must ele mentary rule of the right of hospital ity. Never before have so many rase of Ihe violation of thl right been In stanced. 'The third rt contains evidence of I MII.I.EIMiEVII.I.E, II. July l The condition of M. ('rank, whose lliroat wa cut Halurday lilghl by Wll Ham Creeii, a fellow rout Irl at Hie prison farm hete. regarded as ht lull today. Frank appeared In doing well ye terdy. but early today bad become worse. Ills temperature, rose from D'J lo lu3. The wound In his nei k wn also Melting, Imlli atllig that It bid In-come lulis ted, Frank In great pain. Frank' temperature dropped ti 1031 toward noon, and Or. KosenlH-rg said he wa more comfortable. He de clared Frank' condition wa critical. but that h still had a i Inure lo le ctin-r. Mr. Frank Is with her husband al the prison hospital. Frank' Jugular rein, which was severed when t'reeii plunged a butcher knife Into hi ne k while he slept. Joined, and. though ever) thing poaslble wa don to re lleve the prisoner. It wa feared IihIit Infection had sl In. A preliminary Investigation conduct ed by the prison nfflrl.ili Indicated Ihe attack Creen' own Idea, and no outalder were Involved. Creen denied he wa Influenred by anynu. ylng he thought "II should b done." Creen, who li serving a life term for murder. expressed regret for having itahlicd Frank, when brought from solitary confinement In be questioned. II inggi'itcd today that Creen may be Insane. He win examined, however, when tried for murder, and wa declared to be of sound mind. TRIBUNAL CREATED UNDER -NO STRIKES' ACT PREPARES TO BEGIN SESSIONS STEPS TAKEN TO CONSERVE NATION'S SUPPir Of COAL the tr.at nun to which Austrian an Hungarian cltltem have been mbjec ed In most case before Ihe oictiln of hostilities In hostile countries. F.ven If It be conceded that Ihe p re- en t Ion of the enemy's notional from olnlng the war Is to a certain extent tiMlflal le, the met hint employed li he host'V muntrle.. and especliil! the rret roi' Ihe Incarceration geil nicii. He person woui-n mi blld-tr. are contrary lo Ihe elemen nry utui.er nt humanity. The lourih part romprl" proo! f viidalliu.s of the Inw of wurlim To the uumerot j esses of dUrcgni J . he i.'itolulloriK concerning the une prohibited projectile contained I The Hague agreement and the tienet convention, must be added the un linkable outragv of which the So an and Montenegrin troop have en guilty. This ruthlessly Illegal ay of conducting wur operations an the cruel and treacherous partlclpa lion of the entire population In act of war certify once more the lapse from clvllliution which the people o these countries have undergone, FOUR LOSE LIFE IN DAY. AP.F.RDEKX. Wash.. July 20. Four accidental deaths occurred here yes terday afternoon, three by the drown. Ing of bathers, and one by being crush ed under a wagon. The heat wave drove many to bathing In the rivet John 1'uhkiila. aged 22. and Martha Xurinl, 24 years old, both of Hoqnlam, went wndlng ami dropped Into a sink hole. John Grulnes, a dishwasher, was drowned here while In swimming, and lister firlnrod. aged 6 years, fell off a wagon and was crushed tinder the wheels. MEXICO CITY AGAIN IN PATH OF ARMIES CARRANZA'S TROOPS GO OUT TO MEET POE VILLA'S FORCE 40 MILES AWAY. BRITISH OCCUPY CRATER. HERI.IN. July 20. The German general staff tills afternoon announced that the nrltbh. assuming the offen sive In West Handera, hnd attempted to drive the Germans from East Yres hut had been repulsed. Admission was made, however that the British succeeded in occupying the crater formed by the explosion of mines along the Ypres-IInoge road. BECKER STILL FIGHTING. NEW YORK. Juy 20. Martin Man- ton, counsel for Charles F. Decker, an nounced that he would file a motion for a new trial for the convicted po- ce lieutenant this afternoon before some supreme court Justice. The, new trial, which Is another desperate ef fort to save I'.ecker from the electric chair, will be sought on grouds of new evidence;. WASHINGTON. July 19 Mexico City is again threatened with attack and the Carrntua forces under Genera Gonr.ulc. who drove the Zapata army from the capital 10 days ago. have murched hurriedly northward lo en gage an ndvnnclng Villa column be lieved to be planning a Junction with the Zapata troops now mennclng com munlcation with Vera Cruz, stuto d purtment dispatches announced that General Gonzales, with most of Ills army, had evacuated Mexico City yes terday, turning tho government over to the civil authorities. This was Just preceded by advices that General Villa's flying column which circles Obregnn's forces after the battlo of Agnus Callentes and rap tured Querftan had taken possession of rnchuca within 40 miles of Mexico City, and was marching on the capital COPENHAGEN.. July 19. A reply from America In answer to Germany's representatives relative to Kaiser Wll helm's diver warfure Is expected nt the end of the week, according to advices here today from Ilerlln. 49 COTTON CARGOES HELD. CRACK YACHTS TO COMPETE SAND BAGS PROTECT BALTIC. NEW YORK, July lfi. When the White Star liner Ilaltlc sailed from here for I-iverpool sandbags were piled along her decks for protection from possible shellfire from German submarines. Great precaution was taken to protect the ship while at her pier as a portion of the cargo consists of munitions and supplies. in contact with the high voltage wires, cussed La Grande Observer The Chau tauqua spirit has iprtad over J.r. Grande. Tim was evidenced T.;;rs day evening when over CO people brav ed the ralnatron; oii.i went to the r.'ty park for a p'cnlc dli.ner at which tl lie the next year's attractions were dis-J I)S A.VGEI.K3. Cal.. July 15. Yachts of the Sunset and South Coast clubs will cruise to San Diego the lat ter part of this week for the events to be staged there Saturday and Bun day. All of the best yachts owned In this section will be seen In the Hun Ulego contests. It was announced. Travellna Man's Experience. "In the summer of 1888 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus, Two physicians worked over me from four a, m. to six p. m. without giving me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I bad best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel Dorter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and fJlarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub stitute. I took a double dose accord ing to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At five o'clock the next morning I was called by my order and took a train for my next stopping point, a well man but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack," writes H. W. Ireland, Louis ville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere. (AQV.j LONDON. July 19. Arrest of 49 vessels, carrying cargoes of cotton, was announced from the floor of the house of commons here today. These, vessels have been seized Blnce March 11. Owners of the cargoes have been Indemnified to tho extent of $3,500,001), BOY DROWNED IN WILLAMETTE. PORTLAND. Ore., July 19. Ray Ne vllle, a 17-year-old boy, was drowned at 12:30 this afternoon near Ross Island. Neville with a number of other boys was swimming from the log rafts tied near the derrick of tho Crown Wlllum elto Paper company on the eaBt Bide of the river. Ho was taken with cramps and sank. Harbor Patrol Engineer Prchn and Grappler Hugh Brady were on tho scene a few minutes later. Owing to the bottom being littered with old ca bles from the log rafts broken up there dally the task of recovering the body Is a difficult one. ,t BUMMER ACHES AND PAINS. That backache or stilt muscle that cannot be explained on account of hav ing "sat In a draft and caught cold" Is more than likely the result of weak ened or disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve back ache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles and Joints, rheumatism, and sleep disturb ing bladder ailments. They put the kidneys In sound, healthy condition, and help them eliminate uric acid and other poisons from the system. Jones Drug Co. (AflT.) CLAIM LAUNDRYMEN NATIONAL LAW IS NEEDED STOP PRACTICE EXCLU SION IS DISCUSSED. TO PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20 -Tlul adulteration of fabrics Is lielng prac ticed lo such an extent thai only nv stringent national law will the pub'ic nd triilcsin. p bo pi Heeled. 'nn as serted this morning iy J. Clair Hlone, ch lire ii i f tl. utloiial roiniuiit t on legislation for Ihe labeling of fa brlci before Ihe American laundry men's convention, He submitted a resolution lo the orgunliatlon: "Whereas the adulteration of fa brics by the addition of foreign ma terials to give weight or finish or both, such a tho weighting of Ihe Ilk, has become a common practice among manufacturer, and 'Wheren. the use of I ho fiber eth er than as Indicated by Ihe name ol the nmli-rlal. such as cotton In linens, I now quite generally followed by the producer of textile material, mid 'Whereas, the marketing of one fa bric under the name of another, sin I a mercerized cotlon. sold for linen . silk, Is getting more and more wide spread along with tho use of deceptive labels. 'Therefore, be It resolved, that this association respectfully directs the at tent ion of the national congress to Ihe Immediate necessity of a thorough In vestlKution covering this entire mat ler, through the present federal trade commission, to the end that, from the statistic and data collected, remedial legislation muy be enacted; and. be II further Resolved, That this association, through Its pure fabric committee, take such steps ns are necessary to cause this Investigation to bo initi ated." Mr. Stone announced that assurance hud already been given Hint congress will act os suggested. The Interest of laundrymen Is thai lullerated fabrics do not wash well and frequent claims for damages are returned by people who bought orig inally under tho Impression that they wero getting "nil-wool" or 'nllsllK but wero getting moHtly short fiber cotton. Tho necessity of enforcing Chinese exclusion luws was featured nt this afternoon's session by Georgo W. Hooper of Massachusetts who lias rep resented tho association nl Washing ton for a year. Nsutril Slmr to B Prmllld I Tk Only Enough ful I Mill Port Local Indus trlia Ar Hmprd. LONDON. July 17 - The niHiilx.r of Ihe rieciillva ronm II of Ihe Houlh Wale coal miner' orgaliliatlon whit cime lo l-oiidon lo ronfrr with Waller ItiHK Iman, presldi'iil of Ihe hoard of trade, have relumed lo Cardiff, hating found II Impossible lo rea ll a basis for new negotiation! In the roal dl pule There I now no h"e of I be men returning lo work before Ihe mid die of neil week. If they do so then Already some Industrie In Houth Wale are being hRliipcred by short age of roal. Heslde thi'lr original lrni. of which Ihe piinilpil demand i a S pe rcent Increase In wages. Ihe men now Insist on the cancellation of Ihe royal proclamation bringing miner under the "no strikes" act Mean time the tribunal ! up under thl measure I prerlng to act, and un- less the meeting of miner' delegate In be held In Cardiff Monday lo re- relvn a report of III executive council regarding their visit lo I guidon. ibo some sign of compromise the tribunal will begin sessions in try Ihe men guilty of striking. In order lo conserve Ihe roal iiip- plle. itepi are being taken In prevent any from leaving the country Sen Iral iteamer hereafter will be allowed to carry only sufficient coal to nrry them lo thi'lr first rt. and etporl are being strictly rurlalled. FOR MOLLYCODDLES ROOSEVELT DENIES THAT HE WILL SUPPORT PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. LUDY LANGER WINS SWIM. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 19. Ludy Unger, of Los Angeles, won the A. A. swlrn ovor 220 yards In tho exhibition yacht harbor, establishing a new American record. Ho covered tho distance In 5:32 2-B. Tho previous record was 5:117 4-5. Wheutloy of Now York finished second and Hud Goodwin of New York third. Norman Ross, Portland; Mlchuel McDerniott Chicago; Herman Lnubls, St. Louis, and Charles Feredny, New Orleans, finished in tho order named. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 19. The first man lo clasp the hand of Colonel Theodore Ruosevill when tin Simula IJmlted pulled Into (he I'tilou station this afternoon at .1 '.'J. wa the Right Rev. Waller Taylor Sumner. Kplscopul bishop of Oregon. ' My dimr bishop," cried the colom-l. "I'm Indent gl.ul to see you." The bishop bunded the colonel a bell tlful houquH of roses and llu'ti Intro duced rchdc(icon Chambers. In a day when the mollycoddle seemed to be at the lop I am glud lo meet genuine men." until the culnrud, as he grasped the hand of Colonel Frank Dye. couiiuiiuder of Ihe Spanish War veterans al Vancouver. Referring In a newspaper staleuienl from Seattle (hat ho would support the Republican nominee fur president in 19lrt If thai iiomliu'e was Prokrcs slve, the colonel said: "That statement Is an absolute fake. You will notice Hint no one stands nv sponsible for It. In newspaper Inn guiigo II Is not 'hung' on any one. "Any statement I tunke about my position will be iniido over my own signature. "Any man who claims to represent tne, accept his Mlutetuenl us u pure In vention or as a misrepresentation of what has been said. "Tho only correct statement Hint has been printed Is that one I niudo this morning. "I Biild. 'If you will tell mo tho con ditions In li'li'i, I'll tell you my position In 191(1', and I have yet to meet the man who Is prophet enough to tell mo what 191(1 will bring forth. I have not discussed nnil shall not discuss tho claims of uny man to hn president." BLANKET PROTEST TO ENGLAND. NEW WORLD RECORD. LOS ANGELES, July 20. Jack Ness. Oakland's world record consecu tlve hitter, scored a hit In the elghtn inning of todny's game with Vernon. boosting his mark to a hit In each of 48 consecutive games. ATTORNE DISBARRED. SALEM, Ore., July 20. The su preme court handed down a decision today disbarring Charles W. Garland of Portland, for wilful deceit and mm conduct In his profession as an attor ney In escheat prceedlngs In falling to account for the sum of $(127.37 be longing to the state of Oregon and onvertlng the same to his own use. The proceedings were Instituted by the grievance committee of the State liar association. WASHINGTON, July 20. A confer ence between Senator llatikhend utid President WilHon today wns tukun ns a further indication of tho Intention of tho administration to muko a blan ket protest to Great llrltaln regarding Interference with neutral commerce. This would cover Interference with shipments of cotlon ns well ns meals, upon which a protest has already boon decided tipon. ROWDY NEEDS 8PECS. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20. "Rowdy" Elliott, mnnnger of the Oak land club today released Infleldor t(. II. McAvoy, claiming ho hired McAvoy while undor tho Impression that hn was a different player. Elliott said he thought ho was signing a new man by tho namo of "MoArzy" when lie signed McAvoy. who played with the San Francisco team several years ago. ROWLAND 8U8PENDED. CHICAGO, July 20. President I!an Johnson of the American league today Indefinitely suspended Manager Row land of the Chicago White Sox for his mlxup In yesterday's game with the Red Sox. It was charged that Row land abused the umpires and was guilty of using profane language.