VOL., VLT. XO. 17,383.
Portland; oregox, friday, august 11, idig.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HUGHES ATTACKS
LEGISLATIVE PORK
Waste and Inefficiency
Are Denounced. -
PEAR HARVEST NOW
IS IN FULL SWING
AUTO DROPS FROM
ROAD; FOUR HURT
WIFE OF HCBBAKD MAX MAY
DIE; OTHERS BADLY IN JTTRKD.
FLOUR KEEPS PAGE
WITH RISE IN WHEAT
WOMEN, ENGAGE IN
FISTIC ENCOUNTER
HOUSE BALL GAME
GOES REPUBLICAN
PATH TO TRIESTE
MEDFOKD CROP ABOVE AVER
AGE IX SIZE AXD QUALITY.
HXEGED UEMARK OX HEIGHT
OF SKIRT LEADS TO DUEL.
ITALIANS
CLEARING
SCIENTIFIC METHODS URGED
Business-Like Administration
Is Promised.
SCHEDULE IS MOVED UP
tarly Start to Be Made Today, to
Permit Night Address at Bil-
lings, Mont. Five- Short
Stops Are Planned.
FARGO, X. D.. Aug-. 10. Charles E.
Hughes tonight assailed the present
Administration for inefficiency, waste
nd extravagance, particularly with
reference to the river and harbor bill,
recently passed by Congress.
"I think I may say without rashness,"
Mr. Hughes told an audience here.
"that the Government ot the United
States is recklessly wasteful, shame
fully incompetent and extravagant, a
reproach to the Intelligence of the peo
pie because of its inefficiency.
"I would like to have the authority
to investigate this Administration for
about six months," the nominee con
tinued. "The rivers and harbors bill,
known to the people as the pork-barrel
bill," Mr. Hughes said, "is largely
money wasted, as there is no. expert
examination to determine what expen
ditures are needed.
Logrolling: Most Be Stopped.
'On the contrary, it largely depends
on who are the influential men repre
senting particular .districts and what
appropriations are obtained in this dis
trict and that district for this man and
that man.
"This is a matter of logrolling. It
brings a blush of shame to the cheeks
of every American. It ought to be
stopped. If I am elected President, to
the best Of my ability, I propose to
stop it."
Mi. Hughes declared the pork barrel
bill of 1914 was "talked to death by
Senator Burton, a fine Republican, and
th.-t the 1915 bill was reduced material
ly because of the opposition of Repub
licans and conscientious Democrats.
Kxeentlve Leadership Bfot Exerted.
"This year, just the other day." the
nominee continued, "Congress passed
a rivers and harbors bill of some $12,
OOO.OiiO. I confess I don't know why
such a measure should receive approval.
Vi e Lave heard a great deal lately of
the power of executive leadership. It
as been powerfully exerted. Why can
it not be exerted to save Ae public
purse from being- looted in the interest
of these ridiculous appropriations.
"Four years ago our opponents nr
raipned the Republican party for ex
travagance and waste ajid reckless ex
penditure. Then they proceeded to be
more lavish in appropriations than the
Republican party had been. They ar
raigned the Republican party for lack
of businesslike Administration and then
they proceeded to be absolutely pro
lific in their appropriations.
Extravagance Always Condemned.
"Now. I have no apologies for Re
publican extravagance. I am just as
quick to condemn that which is wrong
in my own party as I am anywhere
else. I don't stand for what I don't
believe to be right, simply because it
is under the banner of a particular
party."
Mr. Hughes read again the letter sent
tfm by E. Dana Durand, in which Mr.
Ihrand declared his resignation as
di-ector of the census "was distinctly
fored," in denial of Secretary Red
fied's assertion that the resignation
wa voluntary. The nominee also read
again the letter written by 'William J.
Bryan, as Secretary of State, to the
Reculver-General of Santo Domingo,
asking for a list of offices that could
be filled by "deserving Democrats."
' "Places for deserving Democrats,"
Mr. Hughes said, "has been the motto
of the Administration in a nutshell.
"My friends, 1 stand for a business
like administration of the Government of
the United States, not for politics, not
for reward of friends, not to build up a
personal machine, not to put myself in
any particular position of favor, but to
, administer honestly the affairs of the
United States."
Expert Advice Ignored.
Reverting to the rivers and harbors
w"hfvi.'(iuijb wi i7io, air. xlughes
lald:
I "Take, for example, the Arkansas
iUver. That is an illustration, as I
XTnderstand It, of a case where there
has been an expert report against the
appropriation. That expert report was,
as I understand it. to the effect that
135.000 should be the appropriation.
Two hundred thousand dollars and over
were appropriated right in the teeth
of the report on the examination of
the project."
The Mexican situation was discussed
at length. The Administration. Mr.
Hughes said, by vacillation, weakness
I ynd strong-headedness. had brought ns
j close to grave differences. The only
f J clear course we had in Mexico was
to protect the rights of American cit-
Izens, he said.
Mr. Hughes repeated his views as
sailing the Administration for the ap
pointment of inexperienced men to the
publio service.
"This paying of political debts with
tConcludrd on Fait 8. Column 1.) ,
Bartletts Are Bringing; From $1.75
to $2 f. o. b. and Prices for
Other Varieties Are Higher.
MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.)
The Bartlett pear picking season is
now in full ewing and all indications
point to a $1,000,000 pear and apple
crop for the Rogue River Valley in
1916. Fifteen cars of pears already
have been shipped. They now are go
ing out on an average of 10 cars a
day. There has never been a better
pear crop as far as size and. quality
are concerned.
Nearly all the fruit packed thus far
is extra fancy, while the prices have
been record-breaking. Bartlett pear
sales are averaging from $1.75 to $2,
f. o. b. Medford, and if the present auc
tion market holds up this average may
be surpassed. The other varieties of
pears always bring higher prices. The
first sale of Ho wells has been made
at iZ. t. o. b. Medford. for future de
livery. Higher prices are expected for
Winter Nellis and D'Anjous.
The Rogue River Fruit and Produce
Association this year is handling most
of the local crop, the cold storage
plant being a decided inducement to
the growers.
OREGON OFFICER TO WED
Dallas Girl to Marry lieutenant
Chenoweth on Border.
IMPERIAL. BEACH, Cal., Aug. 7.
(Special.) There soon will be a real
war bride and a war bridegroom with
the Third Oregon Infantry. At least.
rher-3 is going to be a near-war mar
riage on the border here, with the
resimental chaplain officiating, a Lieu
tenant as bridegroom and an Oregon
girl as bride.
O. I. Chenoweth is the bridegroom-to-be.
Officially he is Second Lieuten
ant of Company L, of Dallas. Miss
Gertrude Follow, of Dallas, is the girl
who is expected here shortly to wed
the Lieutenant. Arrangements have
been made with Major Gilbert, chaplain
of tlia regiment, to perform the cere
mony. Lieuterant Chenoweth was to have
been mairied on June 21, but the mo
bilization call came three days before.
He already ha3 rented one of the most
attractive cottages adjacent to the
ca-np.
VALUE OF HONEY $90,000
Survey of Oregon Shows AO, 000
Colonics; Yield 900,000 Pounds.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Oregon's bees will manufacture $90,000
worth of honey this year, according to
estimates of O. P. Hoff. State Labor
Commissioner, who has Just completed
a survey of the bee industry of Oregon.
Mr. Hoff's investigation shows that
there are approximately 60,000 bee
colonies in the state and they will pro
duce an average of 15 pounds of surplus
honey to the colony.
Estimating that each colony contains
2000 bees. Oregon's honey bee popula
tion is 120,000,000.
SPECIAL PROVIDED BY DRYS
Nominees for President and Vice
President to Tour Country.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10.Use of a
special train to enable J. Frank Hanly.
nominee for President, and Dr. Ira
Landrith. candidate for Vice-President,
to reach the entire Nation has been
authorized by the Prohibition National
campaign committee.
It is understood the train will start
about September 12. The itinerary, it
was announced, would be taken up
later.
MILK DELIVERIES CEASE
St. Louis Strike Marked by Interfer
ence With Retailers.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. Dairies affected
by the strike and lockout of union
milk drivers did not attempt household
deliveries in St. Louis today, but con
sidered plans for resuming delivery
service tomorrow.
Many strikers were arrested today.
There was considerable interference
with grocery and bakery wagons that
went to the dairies to get milk to
retail.
ROSE CITY TURNJS BACK
Steamship Has Machinery Trouble
at Outset of Voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Rose City, of the
San Francisco Sc Portland Steamship
Company, which left this morning for
Los Angeles harbor, was towed back
to port this afternoon in a disabled
condition.
Officials of the company said that
machinery trouble was responsible,
and announced that the coaster would
resume her run without delay. N
TORNADO HITS OXFORD, NEB.
Burlington Roundhouse Razed; 3
Persons Injured.
'ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. 10 A tor
nado which struck Oxford. Neb., early
today .destroyed the Chicago. Burling
ton & Quincy roundhouse. nnrnnr ,.
opera-house. damaged many other
ouuaings ana injured three persons,
according to a report received here.
A heavy rain which iccnmnanUH ,.
wind, flooded practically all the cel
lars in me town.
Army Moving Forward
in Two Columns.
BOTH ARE MAKING PROGRESS
Cavalry Continues Pursuit of
Austrians in Open.
STAGGERING BLOW STRUCK
Total of Prisoners Increased to 22,-
OOO With -Menace to Flank
Removed, Advance Alonj;
Coast Is Expected Soon.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
(War Correspondent of the New York
Tribune. By Special Cable.)
LONDON. Aug. 10. (Special.) The
Italians, sweeping through the breaches
they have cut in the Isonzo line, are
clearing the way ror an advance on
Trieste.
The troops of the Duke of Aosta are
moving forward in two columns.' While
one is pushing along the railroad run
ning east from Gorizia, striving to con
trol the whole of the Gorizian plain,
the other is driving the Austrians from
the Canso plateau.
Total or Prisoners 22,000.
In both movements today the Italians
made progress, bringing their total of
prisoners to more than 22.000. The
cavalry continues the pursuit of the
Austrians in the plain and is bringing
in man:' captives. On the Carso. the
invader broke through a etrong
trench line near San Martino and oc
cupied the village of Boschinl.
The news from the Italian front that
reached London today intensified the
Impression that the victory was being
pressed in the fullest measure. Italy
has struck a staggering blow at Aus
tria as has Russia. Assailed by. two
enemies. Francis Joseph's armies are
hard pud - - -
Austrians lit Fall Retreat.
"Hordes of the devil" is the way on
narrator described the onslaught of
the Italian infantry. The artillery
rained Absolute destruction on the
enemy lines while the troops advanced
to the charge. The Austrians are now
in disorderly retreat, pursued by the
horsemen and the Bersaglieri, riding
like avenging furies.
Vienna, admitting tonight the loss
of Gorizia. declares that the Italians
did not hinder the withdrawal. Ac
counts from the front refute this
statement, saying the cavalry moved
forward so swiftly that many Aus
trians were trapped before they could
retreat from the fortress city. The
Austrians assert, moreover, to have
captured 4000 prisoners. The Italian
accounts concede that the capture of
the city was attended with heavy loss.
Cavalry Pnun on Rapidly.
The tall of Gorizia opens the way
for an invasion of Austria on a wide
front, besides cutting railroad com
munlcations to Trieste, east of the
Concluded en Pn 2. Column 2.)
tallzj
t
Machine Turns Out on Edge of Pa-
; cific Highway Xear Xew Era
and Goes Over Bank.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) Frank Fish. 62, a retired farmer
living at Hubbard, issufferlng severe
internal injuries; his wife has a frac
tured thighs dislocated knee cap, dis
location of both bones of the right
limb, spinal injuries and bruises of
the head, and may die. as a result of
an auta accident near New Era about
9 o'clock tonight.
Another occupant of the machine.
Amy Fish. 15, a daughter of Frank
Fish, suffered a fracture of the left
leg, a deep cut on the calf of the left
leg and a fracture of the left shoulder
blade, while Miss Edith Johnson. IS.
of Needy, sustained severe bruises and
suffered from shock.
All the Injured are being cared for
at the hospital'at Hubbard by Dr. Ed
ward Schoor.
Mr. Fish was driving south on the
Pacific Highway south of New Era,
when he turned his machine out of
the center of the road to pass another
car. acccording to the reports. His car
went over the edge of the grade and
rolled down about 60 or 75 feet to the
Southern Pacific tracks. It turned over
three times, throwing the occupants
out, and finally alighted on its wheels,
not badly damaged. It was believed
that the edge of the bank gave way,
causing the car to slip off the roadway.
HERRICK IS FAR IN LEAD
Cleveland Man Has 80,000 Votes to
$2,773 for Nearest Opponent.
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 10. Official re
turns on Tuesday's state primary de
cided today by the Secretary of State
from. 37 of the 88 Ohio counties gave
Myron T. Herrlck. of Cleveland. 80.007
votes for. the Republican nomination
for United States Senator, while Harry
M. Daugherty. of Columbus, received
32.773 and Charles Dick, of Akron,
16.729.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat,
of Canton, in the same counties, re
ceived 51.718 votes to 31.121 for his
only opponent. John J. Lentz, of Columbus.'
MAN HELD UP AND SHOT
Highwaymen Shoot When Victim At
tempts to Draw Gun.
DRAIN. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Two men held and shot a Mi. Dunlop.
of Yoncalla, who was walking from
Yoncalla to Drain this evening. The
hold-up came about two miles south
of here on the Pacific Highway.
The robbers relieved Mr. Dunlop of
his money and when he attempted to
pull his gun shot him several times.
Mr. Dunlop was taken to Yoncalla.
Posses from here are looking for the
robbers. .
Crying Gnards Called "Babies." '
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Aug 10. Major
General Taaker H. Bliss, chief of staff
of the United States Army, arrived here
tonight from bis Inspection trip along
the border and to General Pershing's
headquarters in Mexico, declaring that
any soldier in the National Guard
camps who complains of conditions "is
a baby."
The General said the situation every,
where was unusually satisfactory.
DOLLAR WHEAT IN OREGOX.
Heavy and Widespread
Advance Is Made.
TUMULT IS CAUSED IN PIT
Exciting Scenes Mark Grain
Trading in Chicago.
MAY OPTION UP TO $1.55
Reports or Frost In Alberta Inten
sify Situation Bakers Say They
Will Bo Compelled to
Meet Xew Situation.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (Special.) Heavy
advances in the price of flour were an
nounced today, based on the sudden and
sensational rise In wheat. Wheat quo
tatlons. forging upward, as report of a
crop shortage, gained new verification
and the market went two cents above
the 10 and U-cent advances recorded
yesterday and brought consumers face
to face with the prospect of an increased
price of bread. Large bakers declared,
however, that no Immediate change in
the price of that commodity is con
templated. A leading milling firm of Minneap
olis announced an increase of 40 cents
a barrel on its best flour, sending the
price to 1S.10. Other milling com
panies the country over took similar
action.
Floor May Advance Farther.
"Further advances will have to be
made if the wheat market does not
quiet down." declared the assistant
manager or the Chicago office of the
Minneapolis concern. "I doubt if the
price of $8.10 will .fully protect us
against the rise in wheat yesterday, let
alone against the new advance today."
Officers of another milling company
echoed this statement and called at
tention to the fact that the beet grade
of flour had advanced 82 a barrel in
the last two months.
"We shall have to do something, that
is certain," said a prominent baker.
"We have not yet given much thought
to changing prices, but we must soon
take measures of some kind to protect
our business. If the public were with
u we might dispense with the small
loaf, making only the 10-cent size."
Pit Trading Tumultuous.
The tumult which marked yester
day's trading in the pit was Intensified
today. Opening quotations disclosed a
slight break in September wheat over
night and the first few minutes of
trading saw a decline in all grades.
Then a spell of furious bidding drove
figures up to and, beyond yesterday's
closing mark.
May wheat, half an hour after bid
ding began, reached 81.55. two cents
above yesterdays closing. A similar
advance was recorded In the grain for
September and December . delivery.
Later in the morning the market wai
forced down and closed a trifle under
yesterday's final figures.
The tension was increased by reports
Concluded on Pag A. Column l.
j
Combatants Prominent Residents ot
Winchester and Merits of Case
to Be Heard in Court.
ROSE BURG. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Culminating from a remark alleged
to have been uttered by Mrs. Flora
Gilliam, a popular Winchester woman,
concerning the height of dresses worn
by Mrs. Hugh Pearson, the two en
gaged in a fistic encounter.
Mrs. Gilliam later appeared in the
Justice Court 'and caused a warrant
to lo issued for the arrest of Mrs.
Pearson on a charge of assault.
The complaint charges that there
was su-n hair palling and slapping
before the encounter closed that ser
ious injuries were inflicted. The trial
probably will be held next week.
Mrs. Gilliam has denied that she
made the remark attributed to her by
Mrs. Pearson. Both are prominent in
their home community and the fistic
event cailsed a sensation there.
BREMEN AGAIN REPORTED
Submarine Believed by Germans to
Be Off Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. 10. Reports
that the German submarine merchant
mac Bremen. sister ship to the
Deutschland. is off the" capes and will
pass into Hampton Roads within the
next 24 hours were current here to
night and were believed in German cir
cles in close touch with the Eastern
Forwarding Company, agents for the
submarine line.
One rumor that gained wide circula
tion and credence was that the Bremen
would come In early tomorrow. The
weather is cloudy and threatening and
offers an excellent opportunity. It was
pointed out. for the submersible, to
elude the allied cruisers stationed off
the capes.
BERLIN. Aug. 10. Great mystery
surrounds the submarine Bremen. Even
official circles here profess Ignorance
as to whether the vessel has put to
sea. or. if she has. on what date she
sailed.
BAKERS FAVOR EMBARGO
President Asked to Restrain Kxpor
"" tatlon of Wheat Crop.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 10. The
National Association of Master Bakers
today elected F. S. McDonald, of Mem
phis, president; Paul J. Stern, of Mil
waukee. vice-president: Fred S. Freund.
St. Louis, treasurer, and E. J. Arnold,
of Providence. R. I., and E. B. Strain.
Of Battle Creek. Mich., members of the
executive committee. The next con
ventlon city will be Chicago.
A resolution was adopted and sent to
President Wilson and to Congress, ask
ing that an embargo be placed on the
present wheat crop in order to pre
vent any further advance in the mar
ket price of wheat.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TEPTERDATP Mixlmura temperature, T9
agrs; minimum, do aexreea.
TODAY'S Fair, northerly wind.
Politic.
Hutches assails pork barrel policies. Pass 1.
Woman's party undecided as to Indorse
menta. Fas .
war.
Rurplans within bombarding; distance of
Stanislaus. Pace 2.
Hungarian party leaders repudiate talk of
peace. Pace 2.
Italians clear way for advance on Trieste.
Pace 1.
Koreiarn.
Danes debase bill on sale of Islands. Pave 6,
National.
Senator, member of census committee, sup
ports Hushes eta ar concerning removal
or Duranu. m .
Democrats waver on making; levy on mu
nitions trade Pae a.
Congress ball ram goes Republican. Page 1.
Domestic.
Flour scores sex-satlonal advance in unison
with wheat. Page 1.
Deadlock reached In rallroafe strike. Pace 5.
valley desolate and 50 are dead. Pace 4.
Sporta.
Pacific Coast Lea true results: Portland 2-2,
Verno-t 3-6; Salt Lake 3. Oakland O;
Los Anse cs 6. San Franclsoo . Page 12.
Senators lose five In a row to firowna.
Pace 12.
Entries pour In for Gearhart coif tourney.
Page 12.
Ritchie to meet Hoppe tonight. Page IS.
Murraymead p.ay progresses. Pas 13.
Pari fie Northwest.
State Fair expenditures reduced by Secre
tary Lee. Pac ft-
Agate carnival Is opened at Port Orford.
Pace 6.
Eugene Chamber starts grant land tax fight.
Pa 6.
Maxamas alt at first cam pf Ire. Page T.
New phase In Chris Lassen case develops.
Pate 6.
Prominent worm n have fist fight. Page 1.
Medford pears bring high prices. Page 1.
Four are Injured when auto drops over bank
on Pacific Highway. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Twenty-flve-foot channel from harbor to
deep water urged. Page 14.
Chicago wheat market yet wavers. Page IT.
Steel shows less. Page IT.
Sales of w(K made and market improves.
Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Portland school report ready. Page 16.
Municipal Judge warns that liquor violators
in future will get sttlf sentences.
Page 18.
Mr. Hughes to speak twice In Portland.
Page a.
President of Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to bo visitor Sunday. Page 9.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page IT.
George E. Hard quits Chamber to start
shipyard. Page 1
Furniture dealers guests of F. S. Doern-
borher. Pag 11.
Lora Lee Burns kills himself after family
quarral. Page 11.
Hood River girls' quest of movie land
ruefully ended here. Page 7.
Orpheum opening date to be announced soon.
rage
J. H. Page, prominent merchant, passes.
Page .
Joseph Buchtel. ptoneeer of 32. dies at age
of 66. Page
Eugenics law costly to Oregon. Page 14.
Democrats Lay Defeat
to Chautauqua.
REPUBLICANS DERIDE ALIBI
Classical Example of Mathew
son, However, Cited.
FINAL SCORE IS 18 TO 13
Speaker Clark and Minority leader
Mann Are Honorary Umpires and .
Vncle Joe Cannon Kats Pop
corn While Ho Roots.
WASHINGTON. Aug-. 10. The annual
House baseball Kama went Republican
today by a score of 18 to 13. It was
the first Democratic defeat in four
years.
The Republican Representatives
boasted after the same that their well,
balanced team was responsible for tha
victory, but the Democrats laid It at the
doors of a country Chautauqua. They
said tha star Democratic pitcher. Rep
resentative Tates Webb, of North Caro
lina, who for years has held the Re
publicans at his mercy, fell over a
bench while reaching out to shake
hands with an admirer after a speech
in Virginia yesterday and badly
sprained Ms left arm.
Alibi Received With Derision.
This alibi aroused derision among the
Republicans, who pointed out that
Webb is a right-hander, but the Demo
crats replied that It was a left arm In
jury that retired Mathewson from the
game, though, he too. Is a right-hander,
and with that they rested their case.
The Republicans appeared to be In
better condition than their opponents.
They used only nine men. though they
frequently changed positions. Repre
sentative Sydney Mudd. their Maryland
pitcher, starred. He made two runs,
three hits, six putouts and seven as
sists, and struck out six men.
Seven Made In Oae Insists-.
Only once In the sixth was he batted
hard. Democrats then scored seven
runs. After that Johnson, of South Da
kota, and Miller, of Delaware, relieved
Mudd for a short time, but he came
back strong later.
The Democrats used 14 players.
Nichols, of South Carolina: Rouse, of
Kentucky, and Harrison, of Mississippi,
starred for them, each obtaining three
hits. Harrison also scored three runs,
made several remarkable stops at short
and held the Republicans runless while
pitching the last two Innings.
Speaker Clark and Republican Leader
Mann were honorary umpires, but they
never left the grandstand. Uncle Jo.
Cannon consumed three boxes of pop
corn while he yelled encouragement to
the Republicans.
Llncnn of the Teams.
Tha liheup:
Republicans Mudd. Maryland, p.. cf..
C-, If.; Johnson, South Dakota, c and
p.: Anderson. Minnesota, lb.: Bacha
rach. New Jersey. 2b.; Gray. New
Jersey. 3b.; Miller. Minnesota, ss.; Mil
ler. Delaware. If. and p.; Fair. Pennsyl
vania, cf.; Denlson. Illinois, rf.
Democrats Nichols. South Carolina.
So.; Harrison. Mississippi, ss. and p.;
McCllntlc. Oklahoma, if.: Rouse. Ken
tucky, lb. and c: Oldfleld. Arkansas, c.
and lb.; Scully. New Jersey, cf. and c:
Klncheloe. Kentucky, rf.: Galllvan.
Massachusetts. 2b. and cf.; Webb. North.
Carolina, p.. 2b as.; McDermott. Illi
nois, cf. and 2b.; CladwelL New York,
rf.: Garrett. Tennessee, rf.; Sears. Flor
ida. If.; Carter. Oklahoma. If.
COUNTRY BARS CANDIDATE
Dr. Irias, Xomlnee for President.
Cannot Land in X icara fus.
LA LIBERT AD. Republic of San Sal
vador. Aug. 10 Dr. Julian Irlas. nomi
nee of the Liberal party of Nicaragua
for the Presidency, arrived today at
Corlnto. Nicaragua, on the steamship
Ecuador from Costa Rica. The Nlcara
guan authorities would not permit him
to land, nor will he be allowed to en
ter any other Nlcaraguan port. Dr.
Irias will disembark at Acajutla. San
Salvador.
Dr. Irias Is one of the candidates In
the Nlcaraguan campaign, which, la
being contested bitterly. Charges ot
Illegal use of power by the government
were made by Miguel Alvarez, a Man
agua editor. In a recent communication
that he sent to Washington.
COURT ENJOINS EMBARGO
Jndge Rules Jersey City Cannot
Regulate Monitions Shipments.
BELMAR. N. J, Aug. 10 A prelim.
inary Injunction restraining the Jersey.
City Commissioners from enforcing an
embargo ot shipments of munitions by
railroads which resulted from the
recent disastrous Black Tom explosion,
was granted by United States Judge
Rellstab at his home here today.
He held the action of the Commis
sioners to be Illegal and that sole
power to regulate the shipment of
munitions was vested with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.