VOL. XLVI.-NO. 14,510. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FATE OF NEVILLE MAY BE REVEALED Did Federation Put Him to Silence? KNEWOF INDEPENDENCE AFFAIR State Has Corroboration Bradley Explosion. of PLOTTERS IN TRAIN-WRECK Haywood's Prosecutors Prepare to Undermine Theory of Defense. Detective Who Became Union President Will Also Testify. BOISE, Idaho, June 10. (Special.) How many things will come out be fore the examination of Orchard Is finally concluded none can say, but there are a good many stories that have not yet come to the surface. One of these has to do with Jack Neville, respecting whose trip with Orchard so much wm said In court today. It was this man whose saloon Orchard burned it Cripple Creek with his knowledge ind consent, so he might secure the Insurance money, some $700. Orchard -had made arrangements to leave the country with Neville the night of the explosion at the Independence depot. In order to deceive his traveling companion. Orchard started out with him and then made an excuse to ride back some eight miles. He had one of the horses and after the explosion he rode the animal back to the place where camp had been made for the night. Neville bad heard the .explo sion, and asked if one of the mines .had been blown up. Orchard said he knew nothing about an explosion. The two Journeyed 'together to , Denver, then to- Cheyenne and on to Wyoming, Orchard parting company with Neville at Thermopolls. Demanded Pay for Silence. As the portion of the story untold t on the stand goes. Orchard was care ful to avoid telling Neville what had been done, but the latter got It very straight In his mind that Orchard had slipped back from camp that last night at Cripple Creek and blown up the In dependence platform. Afterward he made capital of that knowledge. He wound up down in Nevada wfthout funds and then began making demands on the Federation officials for money. These demands gradually grew until he finally demanded $1200 as the price of silence. It was then determined, according to the . story, to send two men to Nevada to close his mouth. Neville died some time subsequently, and there are conflicting stories of the manner of his demise. Prove. Attempt on Bradley. Though Fred V. .Bradley Is so situ ated that he cannot come here to testi . fy respecting the attempts to take his life In 3an Francisco, the story told by Orchard Is likely to be very fully con tinued. It has been known for some time that the state has a number of witnesses who will corroborate a great many of his statements. One of these is Gubblni, the man who kept the combination store and saloon at the corner near the Brad ley home, where Orchard says he loafed. This man Is now here. He will give a great many details of Orchard's move ments. The Incident of the milk being brought to him to send down ' town for analysis Is one of them. Another is the fact that Orchard asked him to secure & room for him overlooking the Brad ley flat. His excuse was that he wished to flirt with the domestics In the Brad ley household. Gubblni secured ,hlm the room from which he watched the habits of the Bradley family. Mrs. Crowe, the cook in the Bradley home, will also be here. Basis of Defense Theory. The theory which the defense has been pushing forward all through the cross examination of Orchard, to the effect that he was employed by the Mineowners' Association to go about the country kill ing mineowners. managers, and nonunion men. has Its foundation in a case that arose at Cripple Creek over an attempt to wreck a train carrying nonunion men. The case came up before a court sub servient to the Federation power and went off without much Investigation, as alleged by anti-Federation people, as was demanded In the Interests of Justice. Witnesses were introduced who made certain statements which were accepted. These tended to show that the track was torn up by detectives for the purpose of bringing odium upon the union men. It is alleged that the exact facts were never disclosed, but it is an un disputed fact that the train was not wrecked. The writer has it from men who assisted in preventing the wreck that they we're warned and discovered the attempt in time. They had a man with the gang of wreckers and ha rave a signal when the raid was made, to insure his own safety In the event that shooting should occur. But wit nesses went on the stand testifying it ' was a detective plot, an alleged detec tive admitted having something to do with it. and the whole matter was dropped. What is the truth is difficult to say, but that is the foundation for this theory that the mineowners them selves set afoot the reign of murder. It is quite probable, therefore, that the whole matter will be more fully ex plained before this case Is closed. Get Facts About Train-Wreck. Orchard will testify on redirect ex amination of many matters that hav been partially brought out by Mr. Richardson's cross-examination, and It is thought likely he will go into this train-wrecking matter more fully. He admits having had some dealing with Detectives Scott and Sterling, but he says he gave the officers information respecting the plot to wreck the train. One of these men, D. C. Scott, is here as a witness for the state, and between him. Orchard and others, the tru Btory of that affair may be brought out. Certainly, Mr. Scott's relations with Orchard will be fully disclosed, Since the defense seemingly adopts the policy of charging the murders to the mineowners, relying upon this train-wrecking matter as proof that the representatives of the mining men were engaged in such business, it seems likely a strong effort will be made to bring out the exact facts and thus undermine the whole theory. It Is understood that much documen tary evidence will be produced to verify Orchard's story. For Instance. he testified he got one consignment o money by registered mall. Fortunate ly the records of the San Francisco Postofnce were not destroyed in th fire and it is understood evidence o the receipt of that letter will be ex hibited. It was sent by a man named Wolfe, secretary -to Fettlbone, and the Denver record of sending is thought to be available also. How much evidence of that character the state has Is not known, but it is said to be voluminous. covering a wide field. Steve Adams arrived here from the North this morning, in charge of two officers. No one but his attorneys and his wife is permitted to see him. On the way down he was very chipper and defiant. The state will put him on the stand, but It is the impression he will decline to testify. However, that is not certain. If he does testify, one of the most interesting chapters of the case will thereby be opened. Spy In Federation Banks. Harry Rlddell. who has been con nected with the Western Federation in the Interests of tlje Pinkerton agency, is one of the men attracting great attention here. . His connection was Hot suspected until his name was placed on the indictment by the state as one of its witnesses. He had been chosen as delegate from the Eureka, Utah, union, to the Federation meeting In Denver, but his uncovering led to prompt protest against his acting, and he is , here instead of being at the Denver gathering. He has been playing that part for five years and has been a union president. It Is believed he will prove one of the most Important witnesses for the state. EXD.EATOR TO SHOAV CONTROL Defense Claims Point That Orchard Is Inspired by McParland. BOISE, Idaho, June 10. Into the further cross-examination of Harry Orchard today counsel for William D. Haywood repeatedly threw the sug gestion of a great counter-conspiracy, formulated and carried out by the en emies of the Western Federation of Miners, and indicated a determination to construct their main , line of de fense on that field. They carried Or chard by slow steps and through the minutest details from the dynamiting of the Independence Station down to the attempt on the life of Fred Brad ley and his family, and in addition to series of particular attacks on the credibility of the witness and the gen eral probability 'of his stories, and preparing the way for their own testi mony in rebuttal, they sought to show that Orchard has a mania for boasting of the commission of crimes non existent except in his own mind, and that he Is testifying under the control and suggestion of Detective ' McPar land. They began today by making it clear that as far as Orchard knew of his own knowledge, Haywood, Moyer and Fettlbone had nothing to do with the inspiration, planning and execu tion of the Vindicator explosion, and that Haywood and Moyer had nothing to do with the planning of the murder of Detective Gregory. Passing then to the dynamiting of the Independence Station, the first crime with which the testimony of Or chard directly connects Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbone. they endeavored to show that Orchard in springing the mine had purposely sought to spare the oncoming train and the nonunion men who were expected to entrain. and that the whole plot was englnered by agents of the mineowners and rail way managers, who wanted a compar atively harmless "outrage" to injure the union miners who were on Btrlke, Leaving the Independence station crime, which was followed by the flight of Orchard Into Wyoming and then by his unexpected return to Denver, coun sel for the defense sought to discredit the story that Haywood directed Orchard to kill Andy Mayberry by showing that Haywood and Mayberry are old and intimate friends. Getting down to the Bradley crime they de voted themselves largely to the revolt lng story of Orchard's attempt to poison the entire Bradley household. Including the Infant child, which he had seen in a baby carriage, and Mrs. Crow tffa cook, with whom he had made friends and whom he had escorted to a theater. Into stronger relief than had the direct examination, they threw the utter depravity of the witness and gave the watching crowd the one deep-noted thrill of an other wise wearying day. Orchard swore that while In San Francisco, he repeatedly received, money from Pettlbone who used the name of "Pat Bone," in transmitting It and in making this clearer today, the defense gave evidence of a plan to show that this money was sent under Pettibone's name thinly disguised by persons plotting against the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners. Orchard denied that mineowners or railway men had any part in the In dependence station outrage, denied that he had a mania for confessing uncom mitted crimes, and denied that he is under the influence of McParland. He showed some spirit in answering many of Attorney Richardson's questions, but he firmly held to all of his first stories and was calm and certain throughout the long trying examination. Two more crime were brought home to Orchard today; he confessed that he turned a cheese factory In Ontario to Concluded -on Pace Z.X CASE COMPLETE AGAINST SCUT Heney Suddenly Closes Evidence. . CONFIDENT OF CONVICTION Would Not Call Ruef, Lest He Play False to State. FULL PROOF OF THE PLOT Licenses Held Up Till Blood Money . Paid, . but. .Then Renewed De fense May Finish Evidence Before Tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, June ' 10. (Spe cial.) With a suddenness that startled the courtroom. Francis J. Heney an nounced this afternoon that the' prose cution had completed Its case against Mayor Schmltz. The attorneys for the defense, caught by surprise, asked the court for time for consultation, and in a few moments J. C. Campbell, chief counsel for the Mayor, stated that the defense would put in its evidence in quick time tomorrow, and he added that, unless - the cross-examination were prolonged, the case would be ready for argument by tomorrow night. It had been generally supposed that Mr. Heney would put on from tight to ten more . wituesses, including Abe Ruef. These witnesses were counted on to tell of the extortion practiced by the Mayor against low dives, sa loons, fashionable cafes and all other places which depended upon the favor of the administration for their pros perity. Judge Dunne ruled this after noon that the prosecution could put on only those witnesses who could give testimony bearing on the French res taurant hold-up. This decision will cut- out a vast amount of""testlmoity which was bound to have a powerful effect upon the minds of the Jurors, but Mr. Heney was as confident to night of a conviction as he has been since the beginning of the trial. Burns Says Case Is Complete. Mr. Heney's view is shared by Wil liam J. Bums, who told The Orego- nian correspondent tonight that he re garded the proof against the Maydr as complete. Mr. Burns added with a knowing look: "Wait till you hear Mr. Heney's clos ing argument." The prosecution has taken its case through the mazes of the administra tion intrigue, showing first that the Mayor called a conference of the Po lice Commissioners and ordered them to hold up the licenses of the French restaurants, then establishing the fact that the restaurant proprietors raised a protection fund and paid it to Ruef, not as an attorney's fee, but as politi cal blood money, and that Immediately thereafter Schmltz called the Police Commissioners together and ordered them to grant the licenses which a few weeks before he had Instructed them to withhold. While there is hardly a citizen in San Francisco who has not been convinced UNCUS SAM TO MIKADO SAT. MI by the testimony of the Mayor's guilt. there is some disappointment over the failure of the prosecution to place Ruef on the stand and bring out the fact that Schmltz urged Ruef to collect the fund and that the Mayor then shared it. It was pointed out tonight by members of the prosecution that this Is not necessary to fasten the crime on the Mayor. It is not necessary to prove' that Schmltz shared in the fund, but under the Call fornia law it need be shown only that Schmltz was a party to the plot to force the payment of money for protection. It may be stated that the prosecution would place Ruef on the stand were It sure that Ruef would not attempt to save his own face and in cso, doing injure the case against the Mayor. May Call Him in; Rebuttal. Interest centers upon the action ot the defense tomorrow. It is reported, but not confirmed, that Schmltz will take the stand In his own behalf. Should he at tempt to shield himself, Ruef may be used in rebuttal by the prosecution. Mr. Burns said tonight that he had lit tle fear as to the outcome. "We have shown," he said, "that the French restaurants secured their licenses without any trouble for 40 years, and that suddenly one day Mayor Schmltz called the - Police Commissioners together and ordered the licenses held up. We. have also shown that, as soon as the money was paid to Ruef, Schmltz switched about and ordered the licenses granted. I be lieve we have established our case." HENEY SURPRISES DEFENSE Exclusion of Collateral Evidence Suddenly Ends Prosecution. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. The ruling by Judge Dunne that resulted In cutting short the state's case against Mayor Schmltz was the sustaining of an objec tion to the introduction of a mass of tes timony tending to show that the Mayor had made a common practice of playing fast and loose with restaurant and saloon licenses and had ordered a number of them held up out of ulterior motives. This testimony the state proposed to of fer under that provision of the law per mitting the people to prove the commis sion by the defendant of offenses similar to the one charged. In order to show his criminal Intent in perpetrating the latter. x nis would have been allowed bv Judsre Dunne had the state been able to answer affirmatively the question from the bench: But do yon Intend to show that money passed In these other alleged hold-ups of licenses?" Mr. Heney was compelled to reply: "No. but we can show that the mo tives actuating the Mayor were ul terior, were not motives of duty or in tne interest of public morals. After further argument. Judge Dunne ruled that the state had the right to prove similar offenses, but said that proof must be very specific. The court declined to rule as to the alleged police-protected brothels until further advised as to the exact cir cumstances. The court held that the matter of -iMeraetrons artcr- revocation 6f"lnstructions by the Mayor to Po lice Commissioner Reagan in the mat ter of licenses was not proper evidence. The court said the objections to it would be entertained at the proper time. Assistant District Attorney Heney then said that the state would offer to prove that the owners of the munic ipal brothel on Jackson street had ar ranged to pay Ruef for police protec tion one-sixth of the profits of the place, and that Ruef was to divide with the Mayor. ......... Camilla Mallhebeau, testifying at the afternoon session, told of his relations with Ruef. He said he paid Ruef $1000 In gold for protection to his (Mallhebeau s) business. Mr. Heney here announced that the prosecution rested its case. Counsel for the defense held a 15-minute con ference, after which Mr. Campbell out lined the case of the defense and as serted that Schmltz was entirely in nocent. Court then adjourned until to morrow. Gas Company Cases Go Over. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. In Judge Lawlor's court, this afternoon, the bribery cases of Eugene de Sabla, Frank C. Drum and John Martin were continued until Wednesday, some of the attorneys being detained in 'an other department of the Superior Court. FRIEND. WOUUJNT IT BIS A GOOD IDEA TO FIGHT IT OUT7 CHILD LABOR AND LARGE FORTUNES Roosevelt Speaks on Two Live Topics. SEES WHpLE JAMESTOWN FAIR Declares for . Graduated Tax on Inheritances. OTHER NATIONS' EXAMPLE Warns Editors Against Arousing Class Hatred Proposes Employ ers' Liability and Condemns Court Decisions Against It. NORFOLK, Va, June 10. This was Georgia day at the Jamestown Expo sition, and the opening of Bullock Hall, a. replica of the early home of President Roosevelt's mother, at Ros- well, 6a., erected as the Georgia state building, was the feature that drew Mr. Roosevelt to the exposition for a second visit. From the time the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguished guests were landed at the Government pier at 10:50 this morning until their departure at 4:37 o'clock this after noon, every minute was occupied. The President spoke at the Georgia cere monies from the reviewing stand, and this afternoon addressed the National Editorial Association In the exposition auditorium. On both occasions he was given an enthusiastic welcome, He visited the Georgia building, the New York building, and the negro ex hlblt, and in his drives over the grounds thousands of people lined the streets and gave him a continuous ovation. " The schedule arranged In ad vance was followed to the letter, and when the Mayflower weighed anchor at 5 o'clock and the party started on Its return trip to Washington, an unusually strenuous day was ended without an incident of note having occurred. y Topics He Discussed. The President's speech at the Georgia building dealt mainly with the ques tions of child and female labor and employers' liability, and he took de cidedly advanced ground on both ques tlons. He gave the editors some ad vice on avoiding class hatred, then launched Into a' declaration of his public land policy, but the most im portant of this address related to the income and inheritance . tax project. on- which he enlarged In considerable detail. The President was the guest of the ex position for about nine hours, arriving with a special party. Including Mrs. Roosevelt, on the Mayflower, at 9:20 A. M.' 'After receiving the Georgia officials on board and with them as his guests In reviewing the fleets assembled In Hamp ton Roads, he was landed at the Expo eitlon grounds at about 11 o'clock. The weather was Just cloudy enough to break the heat of the sun. From early morning every streetcar and boat arriving at the Exposition deposited hun LET THOSE TWO CRITTERS dreds of passengers. Every part of the Exposition grounds, except the "War Path," was covered by the President in his strenuous day. Holds Xaval Review. The New Ydrk building and the Georgia building and the negro exhibit, situated at the extreme ends of the grounds, and the reviewing stands and the auditorium. where the speeches were made, are about In the center of the grounds. The reser vation was thronged with the greatest at tendance since the opening of the Exposi tion, and the President was given a recep tion fully as enthusiastic as that accord ed him on the occasion of his first visit. As the Mayflower steamed down the long column of vessels, each In turn greet ed the President, who ocoupied the bridge of his yacht, with a salute of 21 guns. Th, foreign vessels had the position of honor In a line nearest and parallel to the Ex position grounds, and were reached first by the Mayflower, so that their guns were the first to be heard In sounding their salutation. Each foreign and American ship manned the rails as the President passed in review. From Discovery Land ing the President's party were driven through a guard of honor formed by .the Georgia troops, the cadets of the military and naval academies, and the Virginia Military Institute. President Mitchell, of the Georgia Com mission, introduced President Roosevelt as "the most distinguished of Georgia' grandsons, the President of the United States." President Roosevelt then delivered ' his first address. He spoke for about an hour, and was cheered throughout his en tire speech. - Against Class Hatred. Mr. Roosevelt began by speaking In complimentary terms of the history and progress of Georgia and expressed pride at being descended from the first Gover nor of the state. He spoke of the essen tial unity of the people of every state and then condemned class animosity, saying Now and then we meet well-meaning peo ple who have a genuine horror and dread or all rich men and think of them as bein set apart by peculiar vice and inquity. Now and then we meet equally well-meaning rich men who have an equally Irrational dread or tnosa whom they style "labor leaders. In each case I think the hostility Is In large part due to a want of sympathy caused by oomplete ignorance of the men who arouse such distrust or anger. As a matter of fact. If we take a given number of men of large fortune ana- a like number of wage workers, wo find that In their essential human nature they era all alike. -tie went on to say that, while we should punish every wrongdoer, we should avoid an attitude of vindictive hatred towards him. War Against Child Labor. He advocated foreign immigration to tne soutn and good education to all chll dren, regardless of color. He spoke par ticularly or tne need of technical educa tlon and then discussed child labor, say ing: It is a matter for congratulation that there Is such a steady Increase of Interest in tne southern- states In everything per- LHiuing to cnuaren. This Has already mark. eaiy shown shown Itself, and I hope will sun more markedly show Itself In the fu ture. in warring against the evil of child labor In factories. The factory is a very poor place for a child- Indeed, personally miDK tne lactory a poor place for certainly lor a married woman. or for an unmarried woman for more than a very few years. ' In any community or ganized on really healthy lines the average woman will have quite enough to do In her own nume, wnetner she Is rich or poor; and nowhere else can she do work of such value to the Nation as a whole and by work, I mean her housework, her work as housewife and mother, and not so-called nome inaustries." Children Nation of Future. As regards children; it is as essential to look after their physical as their mental training. We cannot afford to let children grow up Ignorant; and If they are sent to school they cannot, while young, also work Hivru ouusme witnout aetrlment, physical, mental ana moral. There la nrmt n h for the health authorities to Increase their i-iim over tne nygienic conditions and sur roundings of children of tender years and especially to supervise those In the schools. It is a good thing to try to reform bad to "7 to Duna up aegenerate chll uiii ; dui it is an even better thing to try to keep healthy In soul, body and mind 'hose children who are now sound but who may easily grow up unsound If no care Is taken of them. The Nation's moat valuable asset is. the children; for the children are the Nation of the future. AM people alive ' neeo. snoum Join together to work for the moral, spiritual and physical (Concluded on Pace 3.) CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER Pacific Coaat. Evidence for prosecution of Schmltz suddenly enas, rage x.t . Many points on which state expects to cor roborate Orchard's story. Page l. Urcbara spends another day under rmmm. examination. Page 1. Joaquin Miller coming to Oregon to run for fcenator. Page 4. Foreign. Californlan reported killed In English auto mobile wreck. Page 4. rrencn mayors resign in droves as protest against impure wine. Page 4. Spain to follow British lead at The Hagu. National. President Roosevelt speaks on Inheritance tax, child labor and employers' liability at Jamestown. Page . 1. Convincing evidence of Japanese conspiracy ODtainea, tnougn persons concerned deny It. Page 1. Politic. Taft and Cannon both busy with their booms. rage 2. New York recount bill passed over Mayor's veto. Page z. , Itomeetle. St. Louis to Tiave rat-killing festival. Page 3- Failure of great structural steel house. Page 8. Portland and Vicinity. Many entries for parade of rose fiesta. Page 11. Indicted furniture dealers defer pleading in Federal Court. Page 13. Validity of bond issues to be determined by courts. Page 13. Omaha excursionist depart with tralnload of rosea. Page 10. Police will enforce order for Sunday closing of saloons. Page 10. Freemasons of Oregon meet In Portland. Page 9. Commercial and Marine, Heavy speculative buying la hop market. Paga 17. ijovernment crop report more favorable than expected. Page IT. Stock prices rise on crop report. Page 17. New department order affects all owners and operators of motor boats. Page 16. Sports. Portland team weak at bat. . Page 7. The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 62 degrees; minimum 63. TODAY'S Showers; westerly winds. , E PLOT FULLY UNMASKED Reports ot Takahashi Sustain Story. A0KI STAVED OFF DEMANDS Feared War if Immigration Law Was Opposed. DELEGATES SHOW ANGER Contradiction Between His State ments and Straus' Exposed Ta kahashi Goes , to Japan to Arouse Public Opinion. WASHINGTON, June 10. Thousands of dollars are being raised by the Jap anese of the Pacific Coast to carry out the compact they have entered into with the Progressive party of Japan for the overthrow of the Saionji min istry, the annulment of the exclusion clause In the Immigration bill and the guarantee of the naturalization rights of the Japanese residing In this coun try. These additional factors in the International plot were vouched for in semi-official circles tonight The enormous fund which Is being collect ed will be used to arouse a feeling in the Japanese empire antagonistic to the American Government. Notwithstanding the sweeping de nial of the existence of the alliance between the Japanese of the Pacific Coast and the Progressives, the antl administrailon .party of Japan, given out by Charles Takahashi, of Seattle, the Associated Press today secured the text of certain reports which he for warded to M. Yamaoka in Seattle and the Japanese Society of Seattle. ' Demands Made on Aokl. In one of the reports, which. It was authoritatively stated ' today. was afterward read by M. Takahashi at a secret mass meeting of Japanese in Seattle on the evening of May 26, he quoted . Ambassador Aoki's statement In regard to the relations between the United States and Japan growing out of the recent disturbances in San Fran cisco and the adoption by the Congress of the United States of the Immigra tion law . excluding coolie labor from Continental United States. Takahashl's report in part Is as follows: l, My object In discussing the Japanese Im migration limitation law with Ambassador Aoki was: First Th nullification of the present im migration limitation law. Second Opposing the would-be Immigra tion law (proposed new treaty) said to be contemplated by Japan and the United States. Third Acquiesence in the Japanese naturalization rights in the United States. Aoki Feared War. To these discussions Ambassador Aokl said: 'Japan has ample grounds to oppose th lmigralion limitation law. but, if we go to extremes. I fear war. Regarding this Jap anese limitation law, the Japanese, govern ment absolutely disagrees with the United States and will ask the naturalization rights for the Japanese people, which the United States Government will have eventually to grant. At present the re-election ot a Pres ident is ncarlng, America so far hesitating: at this time to bring up these questions, which are unpopular In American politics." What I must call special attention to la the .fundamental antagonistic statements that the embassy made compared with those of Secretary Straus Unlervlew on May 7). Wc cannot ourselves be satisfied with such uncertanty and the contradictory state ments. Straus Contradicts Aoki. Before the departure of Mr. Takahashi from this city he sent to Mr. Yamaoka, who had not then sailed for Japan, a report. in which he told of a conference with Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus on May 7 regarding the Immigra tion laws. In this report, Mr. Takahashi quoted statements made by Mr. Straus which he said were directly contrary to those made by Ambassador Aoki as to the agreement of the two governments on the clause excluding Japanese laborers from this country. The report says: Secretary 8traus told us th exclusion clause in the Immigration bill, as well as the rule promulgated by the Department of Commerce and Labor on March 22, were made with the consent ot the Japanese Em bassy and the Japanese government. Com pare my previous telegrams and reports and you can clearly see the difference and con tradiction from what was assured to us by Ambassador Aokl and Counsellor Miyaoka, of the Embassy. The Japanese Ambassador, we have stated in our telegrams and re ports; assured us that the Japanese gov ernment never for ohe moment agreed with the limitation of Immigration as presented to us today. Declines Dinner Invitation. ' It was after the interview with Mr. Straus that Mr. Takahashi and Mr. Ka- wakaml received an Invitation from Vis count Aokl to dine at the embassy. Mr. Takahashl's answer, It Is said, was: We did not come to eat. but to settle grave diplomatic questions." Just before Mr. Yamaoka's departure , for Tokio on May 14 Mr. Takahashi sent ' him a telegram from Washington as fol lows: 'Leave for Japan instantly and arouse public opinion as we understood before there is no hope with the Japanese em bassy here." Ambassador Will Sot Talk. '- WASHINGTON. June 10. Continuing his) policy of adding nothing In the way of JAPAN ES (Concluded on Fas 2.) if J. i