The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 07, 1904, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., September 07, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOOP EVENINQ. . : ; . " , Tonight and Thursday, partly stoody; north to tut wind VOL. in. NO. IW. RUSSIANS .Main ' Army ' Succeeds la Reaching Mskden With v niit IntArrnntlnn JAPS HARRY THE GUARD '1 lade Until Canttlji Closet c fw .the fnit V: - MTMl lMld JrM.l '-t PcUnburs. toe t, It Is u MOUIMM4 ttet Mrt)r tail-4h JUiMtaa troops rttrMtlnc from Am Ym hav rrlvd at Mukdu-DX ta Uw'lmraadlat vieinltv tbrof, and that 0nrml Kuropatktn la tbr directing 'oparmtlona la parson. - Tbo- maiit Baubn onny la pvanin forward aast Mukdam la Its ratroat to tha Morthward, waleh ladloataa that thara la do IntanUoa of aMkloa a alalva aund at aar aolat aaar thara. ' Tho followtnf nmt, dalayad hi 'tmnamlaaloa, was raoalrad froaa Mua an, whaaoa- tt wao oaat uada jmtmx aar1 data; Pat of tho RauiaB-arnr whteh la ooaiinaT to atufcdan by tba wason road la la 4aaar of baJna; oat off. All dar 'and alffht Monday o Japan to tho hlUa oa tho. oaat a4 -aAallooV tha' Buaaiaa troopa. . w- . - . - ; Tho Jopanooo havo attaokod m- larso forea of Jtuaalan lnfantrr woloh has tokao) to taa hUla whlla protoellnf tho rotraat. - If tho omr of Hoo haa raoatTad nawa of aa alaratlttc oharaotor today, thara la no outvard indloationo that aooh w too eaoo. 1$ la thorofora hoUovod that tho fcotraat aqntUmoa to bo a aoicaiaa and afc toodad with ao aroator aaouaiUaa than atlsht ha owpoatodaOMoaat aaah ooadttlaaa. It la aot ballovad thai thara la any dan or ojf Kuropatkirra having any araat portion of hla foroo out off hjLtbo. Jap- frivoio dlooatehao oa that tho at tack on tho roar fuard of tho ratroatlnc amy aaaaia to havo alakooad oonaldar ably. and that tho Japmnaoa aoidtars aro -worn out. ' flklrmlohlnc bowavor, ta ooct tlnuoua. and 4ho aoaall bodloa of am who now ooaipooa tha raar auard or ra tardlac partlaa aro tirod npon.both day and nlcht - , Horo at tho aapffal att lndloatloao aro that thara will bo a' sraatar ruahlna- forward of troopa within tha noxt 10 days than J1 any tlaw athoo tho war bagmn. In two division wbieh ara prspaHac to. go forward ' thara aro lfta.OOo nan, and thsso may bo aug- BMfitad by oalling out roaarvaa froa tho sou thorn nrovtnooa, .. . Whothor or not tt to poaalMo to got thosa sson forward In tlasa to partlclpato In this aaaaon'B eampalgn. ta not known. It urns asoot probabla that nothing will bo attoosptod with a vlow to oon- tlmilng oporatlona this yoar... ITy aprlag tho BaJUo float win bo an tha aoona, whan It oaa aotlvoly aaalat In tho Transportation of troops and aapplloa. . fJaorsal gaeelal gorftaa.- trmtngbomb Skqt Rapt. 1-TM Post today roports that- In aonooauanoa of Russian oomnmnloattono, tho Brlthih and French govornmenta ' havo mado at rang raprosentstlons to China against permitting General. Ma's troopa to enter ManobnMa. Ma has ao.ooa troopa and anoh n movo- mont would oreato tba moot aeiious hf tornatlonal situation which baa daval opad in many yearn. - .-; , "V ' - .v. -" - mm, k "Toklo, ept. t-Tho official alianoe re garding General Kurokt'o movementa since unday continues. It is reported thoVtho Japanese, notwithstanding tho ravagoo of Are, captured vast accumu lations of aterog and ammunition at Use Tang. , ' ; ABAjroonT naKM wotmms. "- (Jasratl ayatM fsratoa.) " Homo, gent. 7. The. Ten Tal ootto apondont. eoolov raporta that tho Rus sian army under General Kuropatkln la abandoning Ita wounded, owing to a look of ambulances, and- that many of .tho In jured are dying of hunger and thirst. An epldemlo of disease Is feared. p. REPUBLICANS GAIN A : VICTORY (Yonrssl gsaelsl garttaa.) Burlington, vt. Sept. T, Pratloal)y complete roturns this' morning indicate that Vermont glveo tho Hepublloano a l,0 plurality. With aoly 11 towns to hear from tha total stands as fol loirai Bell (Roa.. 47,tlt; Porter (Dem.), 14.1Tt. Thta ahoWa a Republican plurality of Il.tIT, and tha atlsslng towns will bring it to more than It. 000. Tha complexion of the state legislature la prootloally un changed and indicates that .- Senator Proctor will be re-oleeted. Tho otato off! cots electee! aro: 6oo- ornoT, Charles J. Bell, Waldanj lleutsn- 1 ? .' v,;, ry " '"-X "; - " MISS IlfOGBNIl BARDING. i" -,;- SINGER COMES 4 Aj---;iiv.S----,- -S3.. Miss Itnogono Harding oT OrogotHClty haa haon onnmaod by Dr. William A. Cuanalng. d tractor of tho Taylor otraot Mathodls9oharch ahotr. aa ooatralto so loist for too aoxt yoar. I la aV aouroo of gratlfteatlon to har frlanda that Miss Harding's talont has boon ao rooogaisod. Hxmg ager aha wen dlattnotlon aa a dra matic oontrstto and thooo-Who know ber boot okdni that hor volos la adjalrabiy nltod, also, to saerotf mualoy - atiag naming ssoana xor soar j DR. ZEICLER SAYS HE REFUSED $10,000 (Jearaal spatial serrke.) ' Chtoaao. Sopt. T In addition to 4 olarlng that no knew Sw thing . of tho missing MM09 beloaglng- to the Mo- Vlckor eotato. Dr. L. C Zelgldr In court today stated that ahortly before the late Mrs., Harriet MoVtckem loft Chleago for California ' ho refused $10,004 In bills which aha offered aim .for an operation no had performed. - ' ' - Tho witness aald'that Wra. HeTtenora afterwarda put tho money ln'a bank la Chleago, asking tl.Mg to Loo Angelas, where tteo wan deposited la too First National bank. IS MADE ADMIRAL IN TURKISH NAVY .3,.', j,. ' (JOorasl gsaHal garvlc.l V ; r Norfolk. Va, SepO T.-Capl. R. D. Buckman, Who was employed by tho Cramps to take tho Turkish cruiser Ma Jed la to Constantinople, nan been amdo vloo admiral of tha Tuskish navy at IlO.gft a yoar. Ho la also given free and to work out any reforms on which ha, deddae. ' . ... , ; i : . . THUGS HOLD UP FOUR MEN IN IDAHO TOWN , " v 'V (gaeekd IMaaatea s The JaamaJ.) Newport, Ida Sept, 1. Three thugs bold ap the bartender of .Nick Brown's saloon mat nigfck and secured get and lam. .;'- Near there they held up tdney Mc Clung. "Charlea Dlotiioh and Frank Sher man and at tho point of guna eecured a tow dol)ara and a watoh. s V gffO ' ''-:'(feamsl'aptlel omvlmY'r ' Fondleton, Or.. Sept. 1. John Frank' ttn to dead from aa ovordoso of h nor phtna. It la thought tho man was gtven the drug In a saloon as knockout drops. An Inquest will bo hold this afternoon. Tho dead, man Was an old polios, court oftnder. IN VERMONT ant-goveruor. Charles K. ttoarna; treas urer. John L. Bacon; nonrotary of state, Frederick Q Fleetwood; auditor of ac counts, Horace A. Graham. David J. Foster of Borllngton was elected to con gress from ths Flrstldtntrlct, snd K1U radge Hash in a of BratUeoboro from tho Second diet Met Thea afternoon It waa announced that all but flvs oountla,had been heard from and that the returns thus far gave Bell 47,7lt and Porter 10,410. . The Ave miss ing counties In 100 gave a Republican plurality of t4. Democrats loss their five oasts tn tho oeaaU and sBomborg of the bownv PORTLAND,' OREGON; 3- with Mrs, Walter Road of this otty and than. went to Now York to finish hor education. Uor Instructor thara was Psof. r. Arsmv nod Mlsa Harding was ona of tha atoat favorably rooolvod graduatoa of hla oonsarvatory at various rocltais. ... t - ' In har new poaltkm. tho 'Or goo girl will oonplato a quatfotto with Mlaa Barato, Mr. Fargo and Dr. Camming, tho oonductor. Tha oomblnatlon will provo oxoaptlonaliy pleasing to . ohuroh goora. KEPT $15,000 LOOT r BURIED FOR 10 YEARS - - ;' : . - . (Jearaal Special Sarrlaa.) ".'- j ' J-oo Angelas. Sept. -7. George Rao; who was ones acquitted of the robbery of tho Judson ' Iron vVofas payroll aatchOl oonUlnlng fll.OOO, baa been ar rostod hero and la now on hla way to Ban Francisco In charge of Secret Serv ice Officer Crooan,and two local police men. Tho man cannot bo tried again, but by an agreement reached bora has agreed to divide tho most of tho tll.OOO. Judson Iron Works getting one- third, the arresting officers one third and Rao to keep one third for himself. Rae claims the money - haa 'been burled not far from Oakland for ths past ten years. He says ha has used very little of It and will bo aftls, to re turn ths most .of It. The robbery waa a bold daylight holdup ort a train be tween Bmsryvllla and Oakland, which occurred Is lsa, and eras ted a groat sensation. ' t NIECE OPMRSFAIR- MARRIES A MACHINIST si ImmmI Bw4a1 amtM.l "A ' New Market. N - i . Sept T. Miss Mabel Lafier. a niece of the lata Mrs. Charlea I Fair, who come into the poa swsaion of a fortune by the settlement mado between her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Nelaon and the Fair family, was married today '.to George Whitley, a young maohlntat, living In Plain field, M. J. Tounn Whit 1st became aooualntod wsth the helrass whan he was the pitcher of the baseball team hero aeveral yearn REPUBLICANS FAIL m TO CONTROL TICKET (seeal Dtapatck b The Journal.) " " Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7. The efforts of ths Repqbllcsns of Washington to In duce the Populist state mans meeting or convention to 'nominate a a tats ticket yesterday proved tp be a failure, al though strong efforts were made to than put a ticket Into the Held which tt waa believed would take away from Demo cratic strength. ' The convention adjourned after .tann ing a platform and nominating the fol lowing electoral ticket; William Priest. Douglas oounty; W. K Runner, Spokane; U K, Rader, Kitsap; George F. Cotter 111, King; Edward Clayaon, Sr.. King. & M. Allen of King was named oaalr man of the state eommlttoa. VO RdTTiROaW (Jearaal 8satlal,SlNvlea.y New Tork, Sept. 7. 'T waa offred tt.eeo to sign a report declaring Charlee Cannon. Insane,'' aaya Dr. Joseph Stack. This statement was made to the eom mlaslonera appointed by the court of chancery to Inquire Into the Ease- of Charles Cannon, n millionaire lawyer, clubman -and churchmen of Hoboken, who Is under IS years' sentence of Im prisonment on Charges preferred against him by bis IS children. Dr. Stork aaya that other startling disci oeuree , are coming. . r ' - , t J u foh f " g ' a av ga-n. III Hi IK iiml 1 - t a-w-sV'..oF- - xsn w Baa' . .11 : J.- '- li l '- O ' - WEDNESDAY- EVENING, County Formally Relin quishes All Its Claims Against Forcer Clerk. :" - in i. ' i i 1 - - -'" , HE PAYS NOMINAt SUM Only 6te of the Suits Grevlnt Out of Expert? Blck,$' lnveslltatloni ' . VblcBfluPreved Uniacccssful X J.-Jod.mciiU for $50,000. v,1 -'v Formal' relinquishment of all elaimg by Multnomah oounty -against I Q. Swetland, former county clerk, on ao count of alleged shortages during his ad ministration of that dines, haa boon mado by order of tho oounty court. In accordance with an agreement reaehed with the oountya attorneys, Swetland paid to tha oounty clerk thla morning ISO-, In full settlement of all claims, Aa tho county v originally brought' suit for about U0a tha aunt received Is merely Of U the aultg instituted by ths oounty as the result of the investigation made by the expert, George Black, tho Swetlsnd case la the only one that has proved unsuccessful. Judgments aggre gating over See.OOg havo thus far .been obtained by the county, and though ap peals have been taken In most Instances by ths- defendants, tho oouaty'a attor ney a are oonfldent that the decisions of ths trial court will be upbeMr . - . L. Q. Swetland waa oounty el ark of Multnomah oouuty from November to, 1001, to July T, 100J. succeeding to the offloe upon tho- dosth of .'Hanley H. Holntaa. Expert George Black waa em ployed by ths oounty In the fall of 1001 to -la vest irate the administration of oounty affairs far -the preceding efct years, and- AiAitrai ami dealt- oouiiir 1 aiara'a ornce. no reported during Swetlsnd'g terms sundry abort agea sross, mainly from failure to col lect and turn over taasg. to the, oounty treasurer, and that the oounty ha"H a elalav against Swetland for something over ItOO. Suit was accordingly Insti tuted to recover this amount . When the ease eame on for trial the county's attorneys took a non-suit. In tending to Ale new proceedlnga. ' But further Invaa ligations followed, result ing la the conclusion; that the suit ought to ho compromised, . Bajellssji-a tvsasnv. . : Swetland addressed -a letter to the county board, offering a payment of flfi In full Battlement of all claims which tho county had against him. In hla let tar he aald: . ' "In doing thla I do not admit any ahortage or liability whatever and I make this offer for ths purpose of nvold Ing litigation and to cover any possible clerical mletako In my account. To the beat of my belief all moneys collected by me or my deputies while I waa clerk were turned over to the oounty treae- urer, and I do aot understand that the records of the eoonty snow otherwise." This communication was submitted to Dtatrlot Attorney John Manning and to Judge C H. Carey, special counsel for the county. 1 They decided to recommend that the aettlement be made. Their let ter to the county board follows! "Gentlemen: We hand yon herewith a proposal of Mr. Lot Q. Swetland, former oountjr clerk, for aettlement and) oompromlee of ths oounty'a . claim against htm for falling to collect end falling to pay over fees and Unas dur ing hla term of offloe, Mr. Swetland offers to pay toe In full settlement, and we recommend that the proposal be ac cepted and that ho be given a dlaoharge of all claims against him on his paying that amount to the county treasurer.. Reasons) roe Oonapreokisab "Our reasons for this recommendation ore the following: Wo have found on Investigating ths various Items claimed against him that eons of thsm are on set by over-payments made by him, some are at nee col lasted- by tho oounty from other sou roes and soma cannot legally bo claimed aa liability. Other Items ara difficult of proof, and noma are of very doubtful validity. Ths principal Itsms claimed against him ror taxes un collected where he ahould have reoeivod (Continued on Page Two.) FUND FOR RELIEF OF OFFICER NELSON Tba reports wntch Officer N el aos's bodeMs are all gratifying In that they Indies ts he will recover. But weeks aro likely to elapee before he la In a physical ootid It loa to reeunte hla duties. Meantime the contribu tions which have come tn to The Journal wUl be exceedingly wel come to hla family Tho amount previously nc knowlsdged wsa USt.SO, to which there la added today the further sum of SS from tho Never Weep candy store at Oregon City, a company which haa eueta appro-' elation of bravery that it will not oonflne Its appreciation of It to Ita own town, but will show tt even tn Portland, a worthy ex ample which Portland itself might follow. 1 - . Patrolmaa Nelaon waa shot by g highwayman who. attempted a robbery en a street ear on which the policeman waa riding. SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. I GBR8HONMARX, A CONNBCTICUT FARMER, IN JAIL WITrt HIS TOUNG ' WIFR. AOCUSKD OF ONB MURDER AND srSPBCTSD OF A SERIES OF CRIMRS RrVAUNa THOSE OF THE NOTORIOUS BENDER FAMILT. MURDERS BENDER CRIMES , . ' (Jeumat apeelal Serrlm.) Coleh eater, Conn - Sept. 7. Oershon Marx. T years old, will face trial here this month, charged with the murder of Pavel RodeekL Hla wife. Die as, SO years old, ta held as an accessory to the crime. RodecaTs- body, backed to pieces. was found last April In the cellar of the bouse occupied by Marx and his -wife during their tonantoy of tho A bole and Reokwtth farms near thla town. . Both fled before tho discovery of the body, but were captured - tn New York and brought back for trial. - la hunting for evidence, the mutilated body of Paul Parker, formerly an em ploye of Marx was discovered burled r the house and other Indications lead to the belief that tho farm 'was a ver itable gravs yard. Ten mysterious dls-f appearances, presumed to be murders, have been traced to the door of Man, JUMPS OVERBOARD TO i BE WITH SWEETHEART 3, is. . Uesraal gpertal garvina.) New 'Tork, Sept. 7. Bringing a dra- matle atory of the Suicide of a aiearago passenger -when SOO ml lee from Cher bourg, the Kaloer- WUhelm dor Oroeso arrived last night. The autelde was Mathlaa Slsdmund, ' a ' young German, who earns to Amertoa Ave years ago to make hla fortune and build a home for hla sweetheart whom he had . left at her home la the fatherland. Biedmund had been In this country but a few months when the girt decided to Join blss. snd est sail. When n day out of Cherbourg she . became morose and jumped overboard. Slsdmund never recovered from the shock of ber- death. In June he went to Germany aad then nought a steerage passage back to America on the Ksiser Wllhelm. When the boat loft Cherbourg Slsdmund walked among ths steerage pessengerg and solemnly shook 'hands with thsm. He eonstsntly walked to the aide af the ship and looked ever Into the murky waters. When the boat reached what ho thought was the "exact spot where his sweetheart met death he sud dsnly Jumped, overboard and diaap p eared. . .-- - , , LAWSON HAS ANOTHER BIG FIGHT ON HAND . -. , " "(Jearaai apstlat Santa, t New Tork, Sept. 7. Thomas W. Law eon has tasned soother letter of defiance to the Boaton stock exchange because It ordered that bis eld partner'e name hould be dropped from tho firm name of Lawson, Arnold Co. - . . Lawson says the firm name to per sonal property and that he le going to do a general banking business under the old firm nam at the old stand, and ao a member of th Boston stock exchange and tha New Tork ateofe exoaango. ' BA1 ' (Jearaal sgeelel trrv.y ' Chagrin Falls, Ohlot Sept. f . A freight train on the Wheeling and Lake Brie railway atrurk a wagon near hero today and waa ditched. - James McKay. Nenry , Porter end R A. Gregor were killed. two orskomen are In tha wreck and are supposed to be -.'1 j! a;.,:4j RIVAL a To controvert ' the murder charge. Marx brought before the soroner'a Jury which heard tho Rodecki cess, witnesses who swore that they had aeon him kill a .calf to his yard, spattering hlmaeirecurrwl wfth blood, then drag tta body chrough tho yard and into the house. The polios theory ta that , thla maneuver waa a clever trick to account for bloodstains la the house snd for the ax matted with Lhalr an blood which waa found In hla yard, - -., - t Nothing mora atantllng " haa chronicled- In police anna la alnoe the rsv elatlons of tho ertmea of the Bender family who murdered and robbed 'travel- era-who stopped at their -lonely- road' bouse. , , , T., - , . , , Marx has been married four times and haa 27 children. He eame to America from England seven years ago. inquest discloses I LONG ESTRANGEMENT ".'tvMi-.' ''''.v;f , i (Jaarasl Sperlal Serrtea.1 . Orasa Valley, CaL. Sept. 7. Deputy Coroney George. Ormy returned last night from Cherokee,' where ho waa called to hold, an. Inquest, over tha, body of John Xne He found that Lane and hla wife and lived. tn. the-sams house. for. away years without speaking or taking any interest- each ether's- business, sveo cooking their meals at different times la their way.' vThey occupied different narta of a big, 'roomy' house,' and it 'ranapl'red at ths Inquest that Mra. Lsna had not seen her husband Tor' - three days, - during wbloh time, according to Indications, he lay dead -in a-bed tn a room not far from that of hla wife. PLEIADES SALVAGE ;" : CLAIM IS SETTLED : (SmcUI MsMtrh to Tht JeursA) t: Victoria, B. a, Sept.-7. Private In formation received bore aaya that the salvage claim made by the Hamburg American Una for towing the disabled steamer Pleiades to thla port has een settled. The Ntoomedla of tho Hambutg line, on her way from Portland, found mo rievLaco neipiess and towed- nor a distance, of 744 miles to Victoria. - A claim waa pat In for $100,000 and n settlement was arrived at la New Tork. It Is understood the amount given to Se),00e... . mS ...'.I.. WITH AUTO, DOCTOR RUNS FOOTPADS DOV.T ) (Jearaal Sperlal Serwss.) Chicago, Sept. 1 Whew attacked early thla morning by three armed foot pads. Dr. Gilbert PI tan trick of this city charged them with bis automobile in which he was returning home from a midnight call. One after another be ran the footpads down, wounding sarh, la turn, deapite the revoivcra pointed nt hla head. Ths men srere surprised at the on expected manourora of the auto and . Vwawo WAS lef v PRICE FIVE CENTS. Yote Stf .Far Indicates 2,000 Majority in Favor of It . .... PACKERS STAND FAST The fact Thtt Many Met Ask Their PlacwBacku lodlcttlei f .r:'.': T-elr kecess Tbcy ; (Jearaal gaeelal gerrtea, Chioago, Sept. 7. A referendum vets) of tho striking butchers favors a eon tlnuanea of the struggle. Tbe peace proposition haa been lost by a good majority' said Donnelly tma afternoon. - "The . strike will continue and no unions wilt go hack to work until a final- course of action la mapped out by the International oacora'of the aon ferenee board, if tho proposition lo not re-aubmlttsd. tho Sght will oentlnua to the end." On the ground that not morn than SS per oent of the strlksrs voted. It Is be lieved that Donnelly will call for- an other vote. Hundreds failed to vote on account of leek of facilities. While tbo exact detalla of tho veto have not yet been made pubDc, tt la said by those la a position to apeak with authority that it was about 4,000 to I.SOS In favor of continuing tho strike. The absence of any ptovhnem for unskilfed workmen tn the tonne agreed to between Donnelly and tho paokara hi aald to be the chief baxrie to settlement. Mora than, too- strtkera agpUad for work at tha various ptanta today. By the packers thla looked upon an an ladloatlon that a sweeping break in tho ranks will follow fas a -snort time. By tho strike leaden the fact that few men applied for work Is aald by them to have been due to the indications that pointed to a Mttlament, and that tha, men applying for their plscaa ware do ing so merely to be Arot In Una, . The scene at the yards and different places where- tho strikers bra wont to -congregate as much the asms as It ha been the past week. No disturbance of a c ha meter worthy of asentton haa today or during the night. Tha attention la looked upon by many as fast reaching a stats of ail Irs where something must be done. Either a aet tlement must be arrived at and the men given an opportunity to .work or they must leave for other fields. Despite tho fact that, the fund for the relief of tha strikers and their families la aald to be of a etas anflctent to keep them from want for eome time, nevertheless tt in sonoaded that with the approach of win ter and the neoesslty for fuel and cloth ing and other food neoeaaartee. umkb suffering will ensue. With the failure of the referendum plan to agree to a settlement today, many oonoarvatlvo. business men and ottlaens eC Chleago geaereJiy are no ginning to discuss ways and means m the hope that eome. plan may be put forward that will result In an amicable adjustment before ths snows of winter envelop the homea of the poor, whoso breadwinners are In tho ranks of the) striking meeteuttera. 1 . At 110 o'clock the Allied Trades coun cil Issued the following vote of the or- rantaatlons on the strike thaV waa taken en a proposition to oeciare tno strike off: Out of SS.0O men on strike. s.m voted to return, while .oot voted, to continue tho strike until n fair prop osition embracing arbitration oaa bo aa oured. , . . ' SJtOSjS) SKASS MBBSIsraV ,,y Way' Tiunailiys Oruev' WtU Wt Wan ..swooped. -. w H - ' (Journal mult gwvw.) Cincinnati. Sept. 7. A awes meeting" of tho butcher workmen of Cincinnati. Covington and Newport, Ky., will be held this evening to consider tho Chi cago atrtke situation and decide whether to obey Donnelly's general atnne orosr. It nt considered improbable that they will obey the call. , , - gg AJTW TO OORTXnTWR. " ' (Jearaal Special 8wvtw. ' . Kansas City. Sept. T. The atrffcera to day voted l.SSS to ISO to continue tha strike, They aro awaiting ordera from Donnelly. Few deeortfoaa are reported from the ranks.. , - (Jearml apethd arvke.. . -. Dehvert CoU. Sept, 7 Lees than 1S union coal miners responded to the atrike order Ueued by Dletrtct IS of the United Mlneworkers, Which effects all the dletrictc la Colorado oxoapt tha northern. fired no shot at ths dn-r, b- and ran. This m V an auto has been uc I aa a self defense lnai" t o The thieves w- 1 they fell, one lh r two on the par- vamly souvM een- i puraulng tft-am. tna matter to te, w-re at STRIKE TO . lOfJTIflOE ' -. . . -.