The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 27, 1904, Image 1

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VOL. III. NO. 20S.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER T, 1904 FOURTEEN PAGES.
' " PRICE FIVE CENTS,
$1,000,000 IF HEINZE CAN
LAVSON OFFERS TO FORFEIT
DISPROVE SELLING OUT
r'V J - V " 1 11 . '. . - .' A ... . ' . ' " 1 -
AMALGAMATED
COPPER GO:
Honey Is to Be
f ganization If Heirize Wins-Tells i
lawson Says He Hired 100 Rooms m,WaIdorf
. Astoria Hotel to Insure Secrecy of Meeting
f?v-v Between Hdnze and H. H. Rogers. ; .:
ffipeahll Mesafe to Ts Jeers!.) -' --
Butt Moot. Oot i7. TbonuM "
' Xwsou, the millionaire Boston oopper
broker, in a signed lUUmut la thla
morning's Miner declares that as will
dtatribute ll.eoa.Ote tnoni tb mlnw
' of Butt If r. Augut Halnaa u die.
provs hi statement1 that "Hslaae aaa
old hie copper mining; Intareata to th
' AauUgamated." Bains la challenged to
., disprove tha statement of Luweoa and la
branded aa tha greatest political Jobber
i through Whose hands million of dol
- lax art balng jua;lad In aa affort to
: oontrol aha Montana Judiciary and lagia-
Lawsob deelaraa that tha araaan
.Bolltlaal aampatn will aaa tha and it
'iialnaa In Hootana. : -
Tha atatamaat baa caused a araat aan
aatloa. Lawaoa aajra: "1 blttarly hata
Halaa and tha United Ooppar oomaanr.
v baeauaa Z, know than to ha liar and
xaaoaia. ,
1 MttarlT -ttata- tha - Man - of tha
Amaivaniatad, bacattaa I know that thajr
hara foolly robbad thousands of tha m-
soeant and booaat paopia or Ananoa ana
Knropa, and aava drlraa aaoraa to ul-
-Ma and priaoa.' -
Lawaon daclaraa that tha TTnltatJ CP-
war oomaanr paaaid out of tha oontrol
of Halnaa months aao, and talla Of
aerat ahaitlng with H. H. Roajara, and
: hara:
1 awras that If Raltnta haa not triad
4o aaU.tha prooartr to tha AaaJammatftd,
. to Haary HL iBraaa4 to myaaif ouniy
tlmaa. particulmrly on ona occasion whan
Halnaa Mrottated frooa 19 o'clock m
tha mornlna; to s:10 tli tha avanlnr with
H. H. Roaars at hla (Rocst!) offloa In
, tha standard Otl bolldlna; to Kaw Tork.
and on tha auna day from t o'dook in
tha afternoon to t oeloak to tha morn
lna; of tha foUowlna- day. whan I naaotl-
atad with Halnaa ha aaklns; I7,foo,ow
and I offarlna; I8.MM0O. and Upon an-
' ethar aooaalon whan I mad tha arrant-a-
manta with him to scratly moat Henry
H. Roarer fat tha Waldorf hotel in Now
Tork where I hired 199 oonnaetlnf
' room for ha purpose of let tins' Mr.
Rocara Into tha middle ana, front one
and af tha hotel, both going tbronfb
ran rooma to fat there, and Halnaa
leaving Editor P. A, O'Parral and hie
Boston representative. Kill tor Barron, of
tha News Bureau of Boston, wetting
. aide tha door of hla room, deliberately
. deealvlnd therm Into thinking that ha
was In tha ffret room with a woman,
whlld ta reality he had paaaed through
II 4ha intervening .rooms and -
Closeted With Rogers, and where ha told
na that If by any sllp-ap ha should be
photographed In tha act of selling hla
property to Roger and .photographs
ware sent to Montana ha would
assassinated by indignant miners Whom
ha had tricked; I wtll pay to each and
avery miner who la In fhe employ of
tna Amalgamated copper oompaay and
vnfted Copper oempany. on November -m,
3t4. tha sum of tto, and to each of the
mining and smelting labor orginlaatloaa
of Montana alt-aOO."
Mr. Lawson an tha Hainan sail -out
burs: "That tha myeftary of tha Halnaa
el 1 -out may be cleared up, I will aay
that whan last summer Halnaa oaased
to own the United Copper company, and
rrangamenta ware being perfected to
turn It over to tha Amalgamated, he
wag ealted east to save what ha could
from tha wrack before the present
owners had pasaed title. I than nerved
MtlM A th nanammt ett tha Amal
gamated on behalf of myself and other
lerge stockholders that although tha
price to be paid waa a eomparatlvely
pmall one, I would secure an Injunction
from tha eourts stopping tha sale on the
ground that tha Amalga'mated waa al-
reedy entitled te'the United Copper oonv
pany's property beoauee af ore thafta of
Helnso from tha Amalgamated oonv
pany's properties, but that If tha eourts
decided differently then the aala aouid
JOURNAL LOCATES
MISSING WOODMAN
' Portlanrl, Oat- It. To tha Edi
tor of Tha Journal Raoaratly
you pubtfehed description af
Henry JX Meat era, Uta af Kerby,
Joaephlna oounty. Dracon, who
waa mlastng, and staled that tha
last heard of him waa la thla
eJty. He sent a latter to hla
home atatlng that ha bad bean
robbad 'and would have to work
while before ha oould gat
money with wuloh to go home
on. Ho was a member of tha
Woodman of tha World and In
quiry oamo to ma asking ma to
try to locate him.
r erleh to thank yea for pub
lishing tha description and also
to aay that throuah tha notice ha
waa located at Dufur, Or wbere
ha waa sick with typhoid favor.
He la now oonvutseoant and
hopaa noon to be able to return
tto hid family.
J. M. WOOnwORTH.
Clerk Multnomah Camp No It. ,
Paid to I.Tiners. Or-
proceed 1 would agree In sueh event
to ask tha army of Araalgamatad stock
holders whom I oontrol to ratify It. ,
Thereupon tulta for damagaa of
Lover 2t,ooo,00 ware broughl by tha
Amalgamated company I
"If UA praaent suits are decided
against; tha United Copper eompaoy It
will mean tha and of Halnaa In Mon
tana and will bring great loan to tha
: present Ownere of the United Copper
company, hut In any event If tha suits
should go against tha Amalgamated
company, gtha Amalgamated company
will take poaaaaaloa of tha united Cop
per oompany and the praaent ownere will
racaiva aa agreed-upon prion. v '
"Tha Halnaa properties are all now
owned by tha baited Copper oompaay
and others awn that company, and whan
that compaay'e stockholders meet and
turn aver their stock to tha - Amalga
mated oompany, through the medium of
a oertaia trust company, that la tha and
Of It." ; , y
In concluding Lawaoa aayat . ' '
"Halnaa, tha time haa paaaed for talk;
either you furnish proof that you are
not lying and that Z am not telling the
truth, la which event tha miners of
Montana who bare use for real money
can eocura mote of It than they have
ever had from you, or also admit yoa
are a public brawler, a cowardly raaoal
who attempting, te aaa honest eltlaen
and honest laborers for aua own baa
ends. " .'
"Hehwa, your time bag aoate ta put tip
or-wwa., - . . '-
DESERT MAKES KIM
ATHYSICAL WRECK
... ;y .... ,,
' -; '" aearod Peeetal serrtea. -
ftaa Bernardino, CaL, Oat. 17. X, T.
Yomfr. a wealthy mlnaoianar of Red
lands, haa Just returned from tha Castle
Creek mining dlstrlot, ta Arlaona,
phyetoal wreek as tha result of being
poisoned while Inspecting deposits of
potash which ho parobAaed with other
Badlands men..
Foate oom pletad hla Investigation
and waa turning homeward when sud
denly stricken. Many sours later ha
found himself " wandering aimlessly
about tha desert, hla entire body blis
tered and paining intense! y. Gradually
hla strength fulled until ha waa unable
to want, and, mora than miles from
elviiientloa) and without water, ha sank
down upon the burning sand. By sheer
force of will he fought off unoonaoloua-
nana, which ha felt oraeptng over him
Ha crawled through sand until hla hande
nd knees ware raw, holding out until
night, whan tha cool air revived him.
Reaching tha mines, ha mounted hla
horse and rode to Phoenix, arriving there
dellrlouu. It la believed tha poison wsa
taken Into hla system while aaa mining
the potash aaposlta.
DRUNKEN TAR MAKES ;
A HIT IN LONDON
'- aeuraal aseefal fcrHN.) -
London, Oct. tt-Tber was a remark-
abla damonstratloai here thla morning In
favor af the United States. It waa all
over drunken tar from tha erulaer
Olympla. The sailor was arrested by a
polloemaa the onlooker say needlessly.
aa ha waa giving no trouble. Tha sailor
restated, and both ha and the policeman
fall, and tha sailor's head waa badly out.
A arowd of several hundred persona
gathered and demanded tha ailor'a ra
pe, Other polio oanaa to tha aceaa.
and tha crowd, whtoh continued to In
crease, accused' the police of brutality
guddenly the hoota cava way to eh ear
for tha United States and tha American
navy. They continued liirrsaaliig in toK
um until tha polio station waa reached,
where a big foroe of officers waa aee
aaaarr to scatter tha arowd.
DISPOSES OF HOPS . :
AT BANNER PRICE
aatI Dtoaatm a Tea Jeaenel.) .
Indepeadsnoe, Or., Oct t, The hlgh-
ast prto yet paid for hope waa paid last
night, whan J. ft. Cooper of thla place
aold hla crop to Mr. McClallan, repre
senting Pabar A Nels. Tha price paid la
secret, but earlier In tha dav ha was
offered 11 eeats by Carmiobaal'a rep
resentative, but would not accept the
offer. Ha gold at better figure than
that above quoted, understood to bo
11. This lot of hops waa of aupsrlot
grade. There are only about three
batches of hops now left in tba eHglnel
ewners handa la tha Independence dis
trict.
(! tmoafan ta Tea ernM ' 1
Haw York, Oot tT. Tho National As-
aociatloa of Profeaslotial Baseball
LeaguM adjourned thla aftarnooh to
meet la Baa Frandsoo on tha
Tuesday la January, M0
HEAD OF THE FIRST NEW
B.QOSEVEUT.;.
YEARS OLD
1 IUrtiM.1 X '
Washington, D. G, Oot 17. For tha
fourth time Praa Ident Rooaavalt haa
birthday aanrveraaxy la tha
White House. Thin wag bM tsth birth
day and hundred of congratulatory let-
tare and telegrams 'arrived to remind
him of tha day. Tha cabinet, room and
tha praaideot'a private office were filled
with exquisite floral af fertngav ' Tha
preaident spent tha greater part- of tha
day m hm office, and with Secretary
Loeb attended to mat tare of bo el noes.
At luncheon there were aaveral gueaute
te addlUon to tba mem bars of tba praat
dent'a family, and ft eonaiderable am
ber of invltatlona were sent ta intimate
friends to attend a sort of an Informal
birthday dinner tonight The preaident
waa tha recipient of numerous present
from tha membara of hm family. -
Tha president's occupation at varloua
blrthdaya: ' . ,
Twenty-first, at Harvard eollaga. r.
TwentyHaacond, In BTurope.
Twenty-third, campaigning aa Botnlnaa
for state legtalatura.
Twenty-foarth. member af Maw Tork
legtalatura.
Twenty-fifth, member of Mow Tork
wglsUtura.
Twentr-aixth. member of- Kew . Tork
lagi latura.
Twenty-seventh. on ranch Inv North
Dakota.
Tweaty-etghth. eampaignlmr aft an-
dldate for mayor of New Tork. .
Twenty -ninth, worMnar on hla Ufa
of Oouveranur Morrla." - .
Thirtieth, working on first volume of
his "Winning of the Wast- -
Thirty-first, member of national elvfl
aervloe commission. . , .
Thirty-second, working bax hia "His
tory of New Tork.- ,
N ATI ON'S
Railroad mam af this otty ara awalt-
Ug with keenest .tntereat the axpeoted
annouaoemant of the ooasummatlon of
tha hug tnuaooontlneatai deal which
haa finally Battled -tha Northern
Securities controversy. . The Informa
tion pubMsaed yesterday kt Tha Journal
I tha first official statement aa ta
tha terme Of tha deal would be given out
about November 1 haa been eonffrmed
by privet ad teas, but beyond this fsst
nothing has been learned by railroad of
riclale to Portland.
The Interests involved In tba deal ara
so vast that their opera Uona ara wholly
beyond the ken. of maa on thla coast
who In tlmaa past have been thoroughly
familiar with tba ranscontinantal rail
road eituatlon, Tha ultimate purpose
tha Standard OH magnate and the
d eta! la of the agraemant that haa been
reached with Harrlman and 1, J Bill
ui only be oonleoturcd.
That Rockefeller and Ma aasootatse
have gained a transcontinental system
through tha aequieHkm of the alt Paal
and tha Northern Pacific admits of lit
tle doubt Tbe steady advance la quo
tations of fit. Paul stock during the last
few weeks plainly betrays the aalstenoe
of Bosne huge schems, and tha mora re
cent rlae In Union Pacific atook sat-
iaOag Watt street that HarrUnaa at oo
. . i ft - "!
TRANSCONTIM
YOtf SUBWAY COMMISSION
i. v"msaaonw , ..
1S-46
TODAY
.1,
Thirty-third. ehrH aervtco nnnsmlsslnn
; Thirty-fourth, slvll, aervloa aommla
alon. v -. - . ,
Thirty-fifth, elvfl eervKe eommlsslon.
Thirty-seventh, president New Tork
board of police oommleeionera.
Thirty-eighth, preaident New Tork
board of polloa oocnmi aeioaera.
. ThlrtyvanaUb .aaslataat. saerstary af
the navy.
fortieth, oampafrnlng aa sand Mate
for governor of New Tork, .
forty-first, governor of New Tork. ''
Forty-oeooDd. campaigning for vloa-
p resident of the United Vtataa,
Fcrty-toird. pros Man t. of tha United
tatea,. . .
rorty-fourth, araaldeaivaf the Ualtsd
tatea. - .
rorty-flfth, preaident- of the United
tatea. .
Forty-sixth, preaident of tha United
otaxaa. , -
ITALIAN PEASANT :
; - LEAGUE IN RIOT
. r .
' ; M 1
- Cresraal ftpeelel aurrleM V
Roma, Oet 17. The arrant of tba
bead of ft peasant-league on charge of
swindling, aroused the village of Ban
Plervaraotioe, with Itg S,OoO inhabltanta,
to the point of riot in attempting to
liberate tha accused man, a eonflhst oc
curred with oarbtneere. Three soldiers
were Injured. , Reinforcements dispersed
the mob.
r
JAVAjntftai VAPn
Mukden, Oct IT. Tha Japeneee bava
advenoed to tha villas of Jordagan,
capturing tha piaoa alter mm ftU aight'g
fight - . ,
... . , m.
EYES FOC USED ON
operattec with tba aHandard Oil tntar.
eats, at least In tha Initial moves pf the
ganw.
Whether' Barrlman and his ftnancta
allies can continue to maintain amicable
relatione with tha Standard Oil king la
another guestloa and must depend upon
the ultimata purpose of the latter.
RookefeUer'a schemes are ' aa bound leee
aa hla power, and whether ha will be
content with the aoqulatuoa of a single
transcontinental system or whether ha
asptrae to tba eventual control of all the
railroad s of America la a oueetlou that
none but he can answer.
Prominent railroad afflolala and large
hlppera of thla atty-and of tha coast
are aa much la tha dark upon these
questions as la the general public
Men who have known the Intimate hie
tory of rat freed manipulation for a
quarter af a century oonfeae theanaalvea
at a loss aa to tha outcome of the
struggle which has Involved tba great
eat financial Interests of tha edWntry.
The acquisition of ths It Paal-Northern
Pacific outlet to that eoaat will he of
Immense value to tbe Rockefeller In
terests. The Northern Pacific tape tha
rich Coeur d'Ana region with its Im
mense copper deposit, and this of It
self ts a consideration of very great Im
portance. The Standard Oil has been
gradually gaining control ef the eleoUte
NOV OPEN
Fifty, Thousand People
Use New York s Great
"Tube.?
WORLD'S LONGEST BORE
Mayor NcCJelUi Operates First Car
Over llie Whfek Cost More Tbaa
$1,000,000 i Nile to Baili-
Pablle OpcslDf Tonight.
(Jearaal apeela Berrtee.)' ' '
New Tork, Oot IT. Tha Rapid Tran
sit railroad, tha subway, aa It to pop
ularly known, waa formally opened to
day with Imposing ceremonies. The ex
ercise took place under tha Joint aus
pices of the lnterbo rough oompany and
tha board of aldermen. In City Hall
park, where the great downtown termi
nal ta located and where tha first spade
ful of earth waa turned, the principal
ceramonlea of the day took place short
ly before noon. The park and etty hall
were lavtahly decorated.
Bishop Potter opened the ceremonies
with prayer and was followed by aa ad
dress by Alexander B. Orr, preaident of
tha rapid transit commission, who turned
tba subway over to the city. Mayor
McCTellaa accepted tha- trust and then
turned thO road over to Auguat Belmont
preaident of the Inter borough company,
who also mad a brief add re. Arch
bishop Farley closed the eeremonlee.
At 1 o'clock the first train waa started
over the road, operated by Mayor Mo
Clellan In parson. Bands of muslo wars
stationed at all tha principal stops along
the route. Included among the passen
gers on tba first train ware tha elty of-
flclala, officials of the lnterbo rough oom
pany, a large party of distinguished en
gineer and - other invited guests.
Promptly at midnight tonight tha road
will be opened to tba general public
That part of tha road that will be op
erated for tha praaent Includes tha whole
of the main Una from City Hall park to
tha Harlem river on tba upper wast
side. It la expected to have tha entire
wast slda Una opened to t raffle within
a month or so and also the east aide
branch to tha Bronx. -. - , -,
Fifty VManusad aUaa. , (
Fifty thousand people rode over1 tha
line aa guests of the road thla afternoon.
It la estimated that tha road will
carry llt.tW.Wt passenger a year. The
fare la aaata. When tha extension
to Brooklyn, under the Bast river, haa
been completed it la estimated that tha
road wlU carry SOa.OOs.oot passengers a
year.
Kt prist trains will run through the
autrway at tha rata of n mil minut
for tha benefit af tha long haula from
tha Bronx to tha busiest aectionn of the
elty below Fourteenth etreet Local
tralna will atop at all of tha under
ground stations, every half doeea blooks
along tha rout.
The earn have steel bottoms, topper
sheathed sides and there la very little
wood In their eons tract ion. The light
ing eyutam Is entirely separate from tha
power plant that wtil not tha tralna
by manna of the tafrd rait .
xna route ox tna mam una ts p
Fourth ' avenue to Forty eeoond street
then up Broadway until Ona Hundred
and Fourth a treat ta reached. There It
branches tot two eectkma. Tba first
(Continued on Pas Two)
, - -. .
ENTAL DEAL
...t.ioi,. v
- V v
mteraets af the country and Is today tha
virtual owner of almost every electric
oompany of hnportanoe In the United
Bute. Bleatrle ptaata are among the
largest consumers of ooppar and tbe
Importance af tha Coeur d'Alene field,
which they own, to the Standard Oil la
obvious.
It la reasonable to assent that llar
rlman'a acquiescence In the Scheme en
gineered by the Standard oil muat
mean that he la to control the Bor
llngton, at leant ao far aa It com pa tea
with tha Union Pacific. The latter la
paralleled by tha Burllagton from Chi
cago Into Colorado and It to not likely
that Harrlman would allow, ftt ha can
prevent such ft dangerojia possible
competitor to pass Into . hands that
might become hostile.
That Harrlman and hla allied finan
ciers may eventually b forced fo face
a conflict with Rockefeller's omnipotent
millions m ona of the possibilities of
tha future, tf not actually of the praa
ent la that event the truni Would
be the most momentous that tha finan
cial world haa ever known.
It la for this reason and the mystery
and uncertainty surrounding the situa
tion that pub) la tntereat baa been keyed
to such a pitch and that the final out
come m watched with such feverish
pubua tntereat
RUSSIA IS SOURY BUT
BALKS AT
UIKD CHARLES BsTRESFORD,
COMMANDING THB BRITISH
FLSBT AT GIBRALTAR.
Uft FfcC:i I'M
Senator NHclell Says nlDeteeoti VIII
Embirk Here If Government Has
. M Committed Itself,
i
Unless the war department hag al
ready committed itself to Ban Francisco,
tha transport to convey tha Nineteenth
infantry, now etatloned at Vancouver,
to the Phlllppinea will In all probability
ha brmia-h ta Pnrtland. I
Thla la the assuranoa given by Sena
tor J. H. Mltehelt who has taken up1 the
question in earnest and will personally
use hla Influence with tha department
headquartara at Washington. Ho Is now
gathering .ths' necessary information.
havtng thlamornlng written a totter to
Adjutant-Oeneral Brand for particulars.
Ha will leave for Washington at the end
of next week. He will make It one of
hla first acta to go to the department
headquartara and there press Portland's
claim and right to this transport
"I will braag thla transport to Port
land If aooh a thing la poaalhta," said
the senator this morning. I waa sur
prised to learn that-tha department was
considering any other port elnoe we
have all tba faollHiae her that could
possibly be urged In favor of San Pran
eiaco or any other port and. ara entitled
thla bustnaee. I do not Intend to
trust tha request and claims which I
shall maks to the department to a letter,
but will leave for Waahlngton In about
a week to gtva thla matter my personal
attention, I feel .safe In assuring the
people of Portland that unless tbs de
partment haa already committed iteelf
to som other port, this tranoport will
ha brought to Portland.
Senator Mitchell aald ha ha never
considered but that whan tba time cam
to transport this regiment to the Philip
pine tha steamship would be brought
ta Portland, since me harbor was equal
to any on tha Paelfle eoaat, and waa
surprised to learn that San Franelaoo
had even been considered by the depart
ment Aa soon aa h received notice to
tha contrary ha took tha matter up and
la preparing to present to tha quart er-master-ceneral
and uta war department
at Waantngton uiuclent facta and data
concerning Portland's haroor facilities
and tha eonventsnos for loading the
troopa here aa to convince them that
thla ta tha proper port for the em
barkation. And ha bellevue that Pert
land ta entitled to thla aonaldaraUon
rearardless of all ether clalmante.
The other members of ths Oregon con
gressional delegation will be consulted
In the matter and will Join m this re-
queet to tbe department Tha eituatlon
relative to the moving of the troopa
from tha barracka at Vancouver to tha
troopship will b laid before tha de
partment showing the great convenience
and ad van tare of thla port over Ban
Franelaoo. Tb question of providing
cargo for the ahtp will also be taken op
with tha headquartera and tha superior
fe-lll tie offered by Portland' wUl be
urged.
Senator Mitchell said he did not be
llevo the department had committed
Itself and that Portland would get the
boat although he oould not make thla
atatement ae ft fact until he consulted
with tha officials at Wshlatnew
New Tork, Oot. 1
Just bean irei- '
t
J v
POillDIT
Reparation Offered ( fcr
Sinking Trawlers Is
; ' " iDsumcieou
est
ROJESTVENSKY'SSTCXf
Rossiai Admiral Sore Tbat'Hs Stilas
y FM at War Vessels, Not at v
;"v Tracers, Whkfc He Says
He Recoialzed. ! '
Umden. Oct tT.-rBuDetln- 'to
learned that Bngtand refuse to acoopt
RoJeetvenekyd explanation. In ess no
agreement la reached, England will not '
declare war, but will Inform Russia
that the Baltic float WlU not ha per
mitted to proceed.
Tarn may be tantamount to declara
tion of war, only In' thla oaaa aucb dec
laration would have to-be made by Rus
sia, either thrpuah ordering bar fleet to
proceed and resist any attempt ax
atop page, or by a mora open method. '
- London, Oct ST. (Bulletin.) A Parle
oorrwapoadant hears on the highest au
thority" that within ft hour Russia
will gtva complete satisfaction to Great
Britain Including an apojoxy, pvut
of Indemnity and a full toveetigMuus.
- - "- -tfaarest ftp art it ahrrhsv) '
London. Oot S7. Admiral Rojestven
sky, commanding 4h Roauan Baitte
fleet has reported and declares ha fired
upon Japanese torpedo boats. H aaw
tbe trawlers, but waa not shooting at
them and did not know that he hit any
of them, . .
On Premier Balfour's call, tha entire
British cabinet will meet tomorrow at
noon,
Lanadowna, Benekondorff and Cambon ,
had a long conference today at Lans-
downe'g home, which apparently brought
neither eolutloa or an axraamant to al
low Cambon to medlata.
Balfour, Lansdona and other high of
ficials then met In the foreign office.
where another conference waa held.
Benekendorff then ceiled at Lana-
dowus's bouse to again meet the latter,
presumably expecting an ultimatum.
The deadlock la as ta tba pun I eo merit
of Russian officer, which Russia will
not ooooede.
Tha Russian embassy predicts that
Rojeetvenskya report will oauaa mm
amicable atUmeat
BngUnda fleets oontlnua to Baoblllse
and await orders.
Kverythlag indicate ft situation? of tha
moat tenae strain.
Thla la a aummary of aveata bare to
day, and auch la all that la actually
known to tha public, which faeie tha
ominous brooding of war aver tha Brit
ish empire and la willing to ftcoapt tha
Soma Intimation muat hav erect ta
Balfour ears last Bight that tha repwrt
of tha Russian vloe-admire. Ro)estvea
sky, would be other than aatldactory
and that Russia would probably refuse
Important dsmamla made by Great
Britain and which aha considers only
due hr dignity.
At mldniaht tha premier dispatched
from his bom hurried summons for a
full cabinet meeting which it waa hoped
oould be held today.' Thla act it waa
generally understood, waa due ta tha
failure of Rusetn to promptly Bond ft
satisfactory reply to tha British de
mand and waa tsksn aa a symptom sf
(Continued on Page Two.)
TRAIN MEN DIE .
IN BLAZING CIL
IJeareel kpeaatl servnuvt e
Aurora, Neb Oct 17. An e
aastbound Burlington naaaenger 4
atruck an oU wagoa here today.
A hundred gallons of gasoltaa A
were thrown over the ngtna
ne,
'hleh waa soon anvelODed to
e
flame. Engineer . parhlmvta
Waa taken out tm a dying condi
tion, and Fireman, Lasaler wag
Cremated.
The accident occarred at a
crossing. The driver of tha oil
Wagon dtd not observe the ap
pro coins frmtn until too lata to
check tha epeed of hi team.
Tha train wae running at a ami
rate .of epeed, and before It
earns to a steads till the entire
ena!re presented i anoea ranee
Of an lnfem rt fumn
Intermlnsi. . r --
tlaiiv ecr"
ter rt hia I
wun i a. 1
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