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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1911)
. " . -'. n . , ' a. - .. . r . . 1 . -, : .. . t"-;,i .v 'v' ' '( v ' '' '' ' 1 ' f t 1 J-JtJl!ljiil!i !jU.'ieiL3L8UB'JgI '' f . . irjii!Lt- 1 .-rr--l' i( ; 'Th "('vf! V'r''''' l''',;i i ' pimi ftvpn iiin rum ftve . uutlui c;n'Hivu tiviri.ui& ' l - " n' ' V 1 The Sunday Journal l Mi P i fe Tha Journal- want -Column t ? plndJdiantai. ; They ara aur4, y' COMTKUES , "quick; action" at a minimum expense, . 6 Sections 66 Pages h Tfca wemther Fair I with rising? t - temperature: westerly :inds;: voi,yti&t$idfoi&j morning,; ugust 20, mi PRICE FIVE CENTS ' : I : 1 . 4 III I" U v, I I'.- I J' I r II I K 1 I .,. f 1 I 1 1 Iv i0-i, TS I - I lv I 1 . I I I I I IV II II ' f 1 K ,. ' '' 1 . ." ' i1 '.i . 1 1, 1.' i '' -' ' ' ; H i iii in 1 11. .11, .1 '' ' m 1 . 1 . .' " ' "i ' '' ' '" " ' ' ' . , - V" ' ? '- 1 ' I0TT0N Blltffii WiOLfillG SESSION; CONGRESS ANXIOUS Members Urge Republican Leader Manrr lM,ot to - At- tempt Filibuster. Permitting iTuesday Adjournment. UNDERWOOD OBbURATE; ; INSISTS -PON DEBATES Democratic Captain Refuses to' Drop Consideration of -..Important Schedules, (Br th International N.wf IcrriM.l .Washington, Xug. -' l.--rentaUr aarmeat aa reached between th houa and aenata leaders today to ad journ th tpeclal session of con arrest at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Ths .ens cauae e( uncertainty Is 'the cotton bill, which Chairman Underwood reported to the bouse this, afternoon:, . With Itatehood out of the way, tho house having passed the measure lata thta afternoon, nothlna; remains but to dispose of cotton. There are some fears that Republican Leader Mann may In augurate a filibuster against thla when It la taken up for consideration Monday 010 ml nr. but It la believed he' will be dissuaded from any such attempt. , VaAerwood Xa Tina, Every effort was made today by Vice President Sherman and Senator .Penrose to Induce Underwood, leader,' of the 1 house Democrats, to agree to. adjourn ; ment .tonlfht. Underwood , insisted. however, that auch a plaa waa lmpos-'-'alble. ' ' . He pointed out that the Iron, steel f and chemical-schedules tnserted In the I cotton bill by the senate had not been I debated by the house and he. expressed 1 the opinion that ii was only fair that .' "the meaaurs be given some considera tion by the lower branch and that the president' should have an opportunity t v decld whether he desires to cosrimunl- caw unomer veto inesvesje w cunjrcii. Tueaday Adjournment Appro-red. Folic wing their conference with Lead er Underwood,:7 tMe vice - president and Senator Penrose returned to the. senate. 1 where Senator Warren, for the commit Xrwe n appropriations, reported out a 1 '-mvU:ion nrovidlne foe edlournmcmt on I 'Tuesday at lcloelc The reaolutlon - , Senators end representatlvea are al- r. Jjeady iquittin. the city. , Everybody re lnlccd in the common hope of in eaTly "''ifi4Joimmet.v-f, " ' ' . . - '? : "1 XVaihf ton - Aug. leidln'itiV . trie Insistence of President Taft that the new constitution of, Arlsona .should not cortaln a provision providing for a recall Of Judges, there was rushird through the lioune today a new resolu-J lion pronuins ror me admission or An aona and New Mexico, with directions .- to omit-. the Judiciary recall from its efg-nnlc law. The vote was practically '.tnarfynous..- ,. 1 PraSdait Taft will sign the resolu , tlon. Chairman Flood of the house com tnittee ' ,0n territories, told the house that a special committee had learned tho president's views With resptot to the ifornv of, the resolution and believed v they had, compiled with them. ALMOST CERTAIN TAFTW1LL With Adjournment qf Congress Set for Next' Week, Presi :': dent's Trip to pacific Coast Seems Assured. k; ;r. ' (By the international p4ewe Service.) Washington, Aug. If. With the ad journment of congressi early next week a 'certainty, there is vfodw -little doubt that the president will'' extend his west ern trip to the Paclflo coast; . Until congress finally adjourns, however, and the president has had a few days' real , reat at Beverly, 1 no attempt will be made to. make op a Jdeflnlte Itinerary. It Is known that the .president la ; eager to visit the coast, and particularly anxious to attend the ground breaking ceremonies ror tne ranama-Paclflo ex position, and he ha been waiting def inite announcement of the date of - ad journment of congress In order to. fin allySnake up the Itinerary of the trip. He will go to Beverly, Immediately up on adjournment and It Is probable that the announcement of the route, of the western trip will be made by the end 'of next- week,'. - .' y on Thursday, Congressman Stephens was assured that Los 'Anreles would v do one oi me oojeeuve - points or the presidential Journey and that the pres ident would sifter the stats from ,the south and make Los Angeles hla first stopping point In California .Just how , long he would be able to stay was npt stated, as no attempt as yet has been r made to arrange a scheduled The' prea- i dent originally: planned . to leave Wash ington about September 1 .andrspend four weeks on his western tour, going - only as far a Kanaas- city. . With, the weatern visit In mind, he will 'probably leave' about fieptembe 10 and be in California the first of gecond week of October. When dlSQussina .tentative date on which he'mlght be In San Fran cisco for the gToupd" breaking; cere mony of the exposition, he suggested the fifteenth day of. October,, as probably 7 the most likely date on which he could '. arrange to be. present. - If this date la vfl3tei ha will probably reach Los An geles on er about October 10 or It, t BREAK 1 Edison m -v..; Uver naves days SB i . Thomaa A. Edlvon, who i enjojrJQf Amencans SBSsaBBSSBaaasBaBBBB . ,. ;;-::. ! 1 ; tyiyt:tn;h fbsSt - i ' w' Jv it ; (f American inventor, on Pleasure Bent in Europe, M uch I m- pres$ed;; by. Excellence pi French, Bread jifaris Monu f menb Prpm jj)inion That War Passed. :i , ,1. V Paris. : Aui. - J -Thomaa -A, 3tiM had'tnuclt to y" concerning te Impr. ions made upon hun ry France ana ny people in n;tnte,rview today. . He talked of many twnp. or ne way;a. rBvo;Fttcnta ufferlnw from the disease JkaVlU etna of "war and tils observations,' -soraefU of h o'n roi ow. are iniereaiuiK. - tr What Americans waste in rood wouia feed the French nation." he said, "we have much to learn or the science or food preparations and the economic phase of the food question Is what strikes me most forcibly. Tb"e French have not only studied out scientifically what is best to eat, but"- oy. acientmc schools, long ago established,, have made research and by evolution have arrived at perfection of preparation at a mini mum of cost. "Cooking is no haphaaard matter In France as In Amerlca( but it Is a sci ence and an art with traditions, so well established that "they cannot be broken. Take French bread and , I think It Is the most, delicious in the world they don't unbalance' the wheat for the sake of appearance. b"VretaJn the glutenous qualities In an extraordinary way. . I think most of the Indention In America comes from the desire to make bread look pretty. In doing this they, un balance the wheat, taking from Jt the qualities most essential ror nutrition Cladin Men's Clothing, Girl r Witness Against DeSota Is r Caught In ' Nevada Mining Camp; En Route to Portland (Sptdal to Tht- Journal.) ., Reno, ,Nev., Augj. l.-r-James Qanor, a Tovrnment secret service officer, has left Reno, for Portland haying In cus tniW rWoi Farmed wanted as a' witness In a;Mtf slave'case. qanor , arrested the glrt.here Wf,te a bhase that covered 8009 mile, through, three states. The woman; disappeared trom ,-Xort land aftet heh,a appeared before the United States commissioner nd the federal grand Jury and testified against John DeSota. who plaoed her In a house of prostitution d' collected har earn ings. It was , her- testimony that re uited In th ; Indictment against De Sola, whom she - charged ' with luring r away fromv her husband. A conviction coiild noti be got Jn the federal court where the ease ia await ing trial unless she appeared." . : T 'The girl was traced-to the mountains south 'of thls'Clty. She , wm with a young man and when found was clad ln..men'aclothasrf:.;'Vi:5-2v;;.V, - Mr Overmyer, ' who conducted ' the house '.in Fall City where the girt is said to have been taken, and C. A. Hipp were also ' arrested here .the Mm, day, Ia',th camp where the girl, giving her nam as Mildred Olldden, was caught, no women's clothes could be found. She would- not explain her actions other than that4 she disappeared ; from'' Port land In order - to, avoid teatlf ylng . in open court. Bumors of her having been Induced to get, out of sight In order , XContlnued on Page Nina J SECRET SERVICE 3 LEADERS OF MOB AFTER CI N G CHASE IWclilGoplong 'S j" . . tr ill of A Ail ia wn nifv blfl first , European trip f In 22 years and hearth. Itches tceri-Touwl in. coun trtwt -where thafdrehd dltwaad. berl, Vnirlahe :iht- ln th pi-otw-.. po! lshlng-nd ttl,teMh)i tht rlr elements are taknirun .the food". which. It al lowed lhainrai b';eatc3r?pa- f On, of XJft's. jroy ? "We want io be -refined in eur rating and that is whee'heFrencb,r-vshow-l common . sense. We never taste bread such as you find universally here. Everything served : to . you, even in the smallest villages, shows a certain maglo of the culinary art Which has only been, attained by generations and gen erations of scientific chefs who did not. look upon their' vocations as drudg ery, but' as a privilege and an1 art. The beefsteak that Is so tough that you cannot rstlck a fork Into the gravy doesn't exist here, or If it does, they know how to disguise It. There is an added Joy to living when you have the privilege of sustaining yourself on French cooking." Changing the topic, Mr. Edison said "As l4ook at the historical raonu raents I fall to find any bargains among them,- The Arch of Triumph does not Impress , me, for I always see beside it another and greater arch.' thousands (Continued on Pago-Mine.) . AT STAKE Cremating of BlacI in Quaker Community in Pennsylvania Leads to Arrest of Princi pals ; at Ceremony. (United Pess Ied 'WJre.), Coatesville, Pa.,v Aug. 19. Three ' al leged ringleaders 'of the mob that took "Zaek" Walker, thev negro, from a hos pital here last Sunday night and burned him to death, were arrested late this afternoon. They were shackled together and taken to the Westchester Jail by the state police, charged with 'murder. With theproseoution now In possession of complete evidence agatnst everybody of prominence who took part In the lynching, further arrests5 are expected. ; Joseph fSchwarts, ft, -was taken Into custody after he. had talked- at - great lingth to the district attorney; Ac cording to this official, Sohwarta is the man wh carried -the rope with, which the negro was dragged to the stake and also carried straw, with which the man was set srfire. , - Albert' Berry, an aeronaut, and Wil liam Gilbert, a - f ireman - on the Phil adelphla & Reading railroad, who -were arrested yesterday as "material wit nesses". and put indr bail, Were also rearrested, charged' With tnurder KThe prosecution alleges , that Berry was one of the "lookouts": and that he preceded the-mobjnd went to the hospital, re turning ; again to tell the people that there was only one policeman on guard and describing to them: the exact loca tion of the negro's cot. Gilbert is also declared to have ; been v a lookout cfer thejmob. , '.;, -1 -tViyV 'T5 v?. t . 1 with"- these men under arrest, Dia trlcl Attorney ,'Oawthorp said this ,af. terhlbon that ht ts In possession of facts which will make. further arrests easy. luu if adiciui HELD FOR BUG NEGRO LIBERTY H. BAILEY New , York Agriculturist Slat , ed for Position in .Taft's Cabinet, According to Ru mor Abroad in East. WiLEY CASE FORCES CRISIS IN DEPARTMENT President Fully Aware of. Seri ousness.df Situation; Reor ganization May Follow. (Pabllabera' Press leases Wlr.. Washington, Aug. 19. That Dr. Lib erty H. Bailey of New York, one of the leading agriculturists of the united States and the man who was named by President Roosevelt to head the Country Life commission, Is tp be ap pointed secretary of agriculture to sue ceed Secretary Jam'es Wilson of Iowa, Is the report which is In circulation here In well Informed circles. The report lacks official confirmation but it is believed to have substantial foundation. Dr. Bailey's name has been quietly mentioned here for some days In connection with the department of agriculture.' That Secretary Wilson's tenure or of fice will be brief is the conviction that has settled down over Washington. The revelations as to pure food la-rS admin istration In the antl-Wiley plot and the manner fn which Secretary McCabe has dominated the department so aa to bring discredit on.it, seom to make it impso slble for the president to keep him: The president has studiously re frained from saying what he would do about the department of agriculture, I, but It Is considered of tne utmoBt sig nificance that after getting almost ready his decision in the Wiley Case relating to the Busby contract, he held It back, then announced he woOld take all the evidence brought out before the Moss committee to Beverly with him and see what should be done. The president has-been compelled to real ize that he has the problem of reor ganization of the department of agri culture on his hands to consider and that public feeling is deeply arousea over the situation. In selecting a successor to wnson, Pr, Bailey ,is sure,, to receive r serious nonJleratlOn.'; tMdJk matterbag not altead y 'gene bejronC b,eration, AIM LINER GOES French Globe-Trotter Nearly Loses Steamer Because of Missing Trousers. (By th International New Service. i- vTa. Aue. 19. For four hours tody Andre Jaegerschmldt stood In ht. nndrclothes at the telephone at Louis Martin's, trying to get his trour sera so that he could start on the last leg of his record trip around the world. The Olympla was due to sail at 1 o'clock. At 12 o'clock Jaegerschmiars trou sers had not. yet arrived from the tai lor who was pressing them. TMMnhmidt nleaded at the tele phone; his friends raged In the lobby of the hotel. It made no dlffernce, Th globe trotter had failed to notify h Hiihnv who took the trousers that it was a hurry Job. The bell boy wae not In the hotel, and nobody knew where the trousers were taken. A few minutes after IS the boy with the trousers sauntered leisurely In. Jaegerschmidt grabbed and put them on,. Jumped Into a taxlcab and hur ried to the Olympic, which sailed on time. Jaegerschmidt Will land a Cher bourg on Friday or Saturday next He doea not know it oniciaiiy, oui un derstands there may be an aeronaut to take him from there to fans, iiar-rina- accldenta, he will make the trip in 89 dava. and then eiees himself mak in it in the moving pictures a few hours after he reaches home BOY'S HEAD NEARLY BLOWN OFF SHOULDERS (Poltrd Pra uiiM Wlr.t Philllpsburg, N. J., Aug:-19. Eight-year-Old Wlllard Bailey found a shot run tn tho home of Charles Dearmer and nolnted It at Isaac Dearmer, 14, pulling the trigger. The gun was loaded and Isaac's head was almost blown from his shoulders. ' MUTTONHEAD CLUB - FOR HOP RAISERS WHO CONTRACTED FOR 15 t , (SlMclal to The Journal.) Hlllsboro, Or.. Aug. 19. A contract tor 1911 hope was filed today by which A, J. Ray & Son take the crop of J. a Myers at 16 cents. . The contract was made March' 84. Eleven slm lllar contracts filed during the e present year are on file In the recorder's office, the price rang a . lnsr from 11 to 16 cents, with e the majority at the latter figure. e -There are 1 'other contracts for ,1911 -nOPS i niaas iB. jpriYwui w years, tlia in conuQU inua w the bl -Witch Hasel. and Sin : e clalr yards. Still there aremany growers not "P nd will . reap a harvest from the e high prices. Asf usual, reports e) of the ' condition of the yards , vary. -but taken aa'a whole ''it is probably aa average year. e irs a nn t -r g g ami i ii 1 1 i i m m k a - si ii n a 'v V'-n t t t H H H '? K '' Exhibit at Exposition to Be Unrivaled PLEDGE TO RAISE BIG EXHIBIT F -BRINGS CHEERS San Francisco Boosters and Portland Live Wires Plan Things and Make Merry at Farewell Supper. "We will spend )500,000 or more for Oregon's exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition." . . ' . . -' " ' - This was the pledge made by Presi dent Harvey Beckwith of the Com. mercial club In behalf of Portland and Oregon business men to the business men of Srfn Francisco at the banquet given in their honor last night at the commercial club. Tile pledge was repeated in many dif ferent ways during the evening. It was seconded by Chairman Julius L. Meier of the Oregon Panama exposition- com mission. There was not a dissenting voice. The banquet, In fact, was made occa sion for a great outburst of exposition enthusiasm shared equally by Ore- gonlann and Californlans. "It will prove," seld General M. Vt. De Young, vice president of the exposi tion company and proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, "the most magnifi cent opportunity ever afforded Oregon for the. 'exhibit of her wonderful re sources. He was referring to the power of the exposition in Oregon to attract popula tion and fraw investment. He con tinued, saying that Portland's exposition in 1905 commenced a development that, evidenced by census returns, resulted in the most wonderful growth In combined population and commercial development, among all cities. , Predicts Wonderful rntare. With 700,000 people, said he, Oregon produced last year among other things, ,O00,00O bushels of grain, 2,000.000,000 reet of lumber. Wtlat, he queried, would be the result If the state had 7,000,000 population. The thought of Oregon's magnificent future was voiced, too, by Captain Wil. liam Matson, president t the San Francisco chamber of commerce, who declared ? ', '.. . . ; ; ., - -v "Oregon ee in ore ttrnfrbtaf. pre oucuon inan rajiioraiar With farmers, o v the veil Oragoq will produce ""nibre than CaU!fmia.' ,-'- ' -.-s z--H " ' '.What It wlr-itsroduce more exhibit (,3f flgu If a 4-'- ; V, -CanfdrnIarlast ' year shipped. 60,000 carloads of oranges, 18,000 carload of peaches and apricots, 7000 carloads of raisins, 6000. carloads of dried fruits and prunes, .16,500 carloads of vegetables, 2500 carloads of apples, 6009 carloads of cantaloupes and watermelons and 40, 000 gallons of wine. California's ex ports totaled J500.000.000. "You need farmers," concluded Cap tain Matson significantly. "It wouldn't hurt a bit If you were to take in about 200,000 Chinese. , "Hurrah for the yellow peril,1 pro claimed M. C. Dickinson, springing to hla feet and vociferously expressing the noisy humor that , led by hastily gath ered members of the Ad club, oharao Allen Is Arrested. A burly policeman, for Instance, came walking into the banquet hall, carrying a formidable paper, and . Inquiring at least a dozen times for Horace H. Al len, who, when he was conventionally at home is president of the San Francisco Downtown club. When found, Mr. Al len was linked to the policeman and TAZWELL Of J. B. COFFEY Low Fines of Chinese Gam blers Cause for Statement; Says Judge Not in Harmony With Administration. Chairman John B. Coffey, of the po lice commission, hands Municipal Judge Tatwell a lively swat In a statement made publio last evening In connection with the low fines imposed on the Chi nese horde arrested In the big gambling raid last Sunday morning. Judge Tax well Is scored for his leni ency, first in reducing the $50 ball fixed by Chief of Police Slover to $20. and then for fining the orientals only I7-.50 each. He cites, the fining of four white men $20 each for gambling In contrast with the Chinese cases, and asks: "Will such action on the part of the Judge serve to discourage these contin ual and defiant violators of the lawT" More than once the police commission head Intimates that the municipal judge la out of harmony with the efforts of the city administration to stamp out vice. , He says he Is making no personal attack, but desires the publlo to know how the executive officers o( the-city may be hampered by another branch of the government not" in sympathy with them, .'-..,'', -..',. " The Coffey statement, supplemented by declarations that (he mayor and po nce commission Intend to take other Steps to enforce - the law against gam bling and .other ' forms of ' vice, . will serve to xoqus interest upon tne muni cipal court, Twhere these cases must be handled. '4 1 It la knoWn that the conduct of ..ie UNO SCORED FOR HIS LENIENCY .(Continued on Page Ten,) 1111 1' ' s v ' K If mix., a JfM Julius Ii. Meier, chairman of the Oregon Panama-Pacific Exposition commission. taken lgnomlnlously away. Presently he returned, still united with the officer, his face, apparently bloody and blaok, demanding protection and a hearing. City Attorney Grant declared the of fense was too serious to let the man off, that ha must go to the station. The charge was of burglarising entrance into a school house where, yesterday afternoon the Ban Franciscans and their Portland hosts - - gathered, near Latourelle when the rain descended up on the expedition up the Columbia. In thla school house- Captain Matson, George Joseph, .Harvey.- Beckwitav and H. M. Haller had made . speeches. Through Its window M. C Dlcklnsea hscr.pemrttted a ladder .ta ;prashv just wnen .George L. Hutobis ' was announc ing a ftunf , and ' now again "Qorg Joseph ' cam a. forth" of farinas to defend the prisoner, and Ihat'Tie did to the chagrin ef the Imprisoned but result ing m Trwreieass.'' n-r-t -'r- It.rraav Jrcbure.-all Joke, but-4t served.as signal for a song by the Ad club bunch; composed of C C. Chapman, D. N. Mosessohn, C. C Craig, Dr. C W. Corneliua A. A. Schell, Louis A. Col ton,. Charley Berg, M. Mosessohn and oyierajand the words of the song: (AU Bdnla Boola). " "San Fraaciaco, Dear Old Frisco, we're here to meet yOu-asd-to greet you, "San Francisco, Oh you Frisco, here's cur hands boys, our hearts, too, "San Francisco, Dear Old Frisco, you'll have a great fair, and we'll all be there. "San Francisco, Oh you Frisco, old PoW lana town win doosv ror you. Reproduction of Quake. Then a Joyous, prolonged cheer: "Rah, rah. rah Callfornl-ab. Nineteen fif teen. We'll be there to share, the big world's fair. Oregon! Very often, too, there was at repro duction of a "Frisco quake," ending with appropriately fiery expressions. There wss another song. too. aa follows: "Down to Frisco Town will go a throng from Oregon. (Continued on Page Ten.) PILOTAGE RATES TO BE LOWERED IF PLAN CARRIES Portland Stevedoring Co. to Be Formed; Port to Be Asked to Reduce Pncef in ueierence 10 snippers. A move that will In all probability mean many things to Portland's water front Is. about to be consummated and with the incorporation Monday of a new concern to bo known as the Portland Stevedoring company what shippers ex pect to make a great change in water front 'conditions will be In a fair way to start. Tiie concern will be incorpo rated for $50,000. .... r The new stevedoring company which la about, to be launched la the result of a month of thought on the part of many of the foremost' shippers of this port and was brought to a. head when Frank Waterhouse was here two weeks ago and threatened to stop running his lino Into Portland unless port charges could be reduced as he is re ported saying at the time that the last two vessels he had in port here had coat 85 per cent more to Bandlo than they do on Paget Sound : and unless conditions were changed he could not nee his way clear to com in here any lyngsr. .: . ..-;t.'. ; ;,, -i ' As a result of this a meeting of soma of the most prominent, shippers was called, on the afternoon . of Aug. uat 10 and members, of the Port of Portland commission were also called into the conference. A committee wa appointed - to see what arrangements could be mad to equalise - conditions hera with those of the sound.i . The, committee was- composea ot , w, . D. Wheelwright of the Paolflo Export Lure ber c(Jfcipeny. chairman; W J, Burns .(Continued on Pag Nlnaj,, II01G FOLLOWS ENDING OF STRIKE WHICHLABORWINS In Sftite of Announcement That Settlement Is Victory for Unionism Fights Con tinue in Wales. . ; FEELING AMONG WORKERS CONTINUES TO RUN HIGH Fever ofk Conflict Grips All England; Leaders Make ; No Positive Pledge. i (By U International News Service.) I . -v,v-London, Aug. Iff, "The Joint commits tee .has, settled the strike victory ,fo . trades unionism. All men must' return to work Immediately." t The foregoing telegram, despatched) at 12:30 this morning to- the 1800; branches of the railway union through out the kingdom tells the sjory of the sudden and dramatic ending of. Great -Britain's spectacular strike. Whether! the leaders can now control these men and get them back to work remains to be seen. It Is a significant fact ' that In the agreement signed tonight the ' leaders pledge themselves merely -"to us their best endeavors to Induce the men to return to work at once. 1 ' Strike revet Gripe Country. f The leaders on both sides who signed' the agreement realized thSt the strike fever that has gripped the country had become so violent that ecren those who- - . had called, it forth might be unable to allay it Under the agreement the railroads are to take back, all the strikers without prejudice, a conciliation board In which men will be represented equally with - the railroads, is to be appointed, both parties pledging themselves to abide by ; its decision. A royal commission is to be appointed by the government to In quire into -the men's right to higher wages. The final paragraph of the govern-, ment announcement of the appointment! of this commission clearly indicates! that higher wages will be granted: 1 "The government pledges Itself t propose to parliament that, owing to the.- " increase ef the cost of labor there will J be a legal reason for an . Increase in. -,-. the charges to the general public. ? - V n ' ' !Weley ' ' : Av if ta . prove ma.nwhll, that, the v trouble Is ,,not yet, -overr--dsplte the.,-' ' agreement, the following bulletin come t' in Trom Llanelly, in Wales, where earlier the - mob,. kUUn two? raen.';:-5!'v.f,'''v.i -."Rioting renewed, terrible scenes ft. acied. frlght shed, fired, cars .burned, . explosion occurred three people killed - -' ann man3rfnJured. . , . ' From the. very first the strikers have ' declared they would trust Lloyd George' vr and Lloyd George only as the represent . .. tatlve of 'the government in any at-.- ' tempt to reach a aettlement and when ..t. It was announced that Premier Asqulth. ; i. had handed over the complete conduct of negotiations to the chancellor, the feeling soon grew strong in labor ctr-" ' cles that the basis of a fair arrange- ' ment would speedily be arrived at. .It Is said that the men will insist that the '.- (Continued en Page Nine.) Father of Lillian Graham la terviewed in Seattle by Rep reseritative of New Yorker Shot by Show Girls. ? : ' (Special to The Journal.) - , Seattle. Wash., Aug. 19. Investigat ing the career of Lillian Graham,, the show girl who, with Ethel Conrac fig-i ured in the recent revolve attack on' W. 'E; D. Stokes at New Tork X. ,h Gleason, attorney' for the millionaire, has been here on e quiet tour; But when h tackled , Patrick Graham, the girl's father, at Kenton, near Seattle. , the shrewd attorney met defeat, an hour's interview a few , days ago Bel ong him nothing In favor of his oM'-" ent. Graham is a witty old Irishman who met the sharp parries ot the q,u.t tloner with quick repartee. The fatter', has not seen Lillian for four years and ' last heard of her when she was study-' Ing muslo. In Perla He was separated . from his --w!9e. for , years before she , died. At the time of the separation ' jfis. Graham Wok Lillian. K ' ' .(' , rather Gives tittle Information. "Thoee deteetlves or.investlgatora or, ' whatever thoy weraw. said ' Graham, "wanted to talk over the case with me. " I told them they were welooms to anv information I had. Then they tried to , explain, that Stokes had not made any remarks damaging my daughter's char acter and seemed to want to smooth ". thin ga ;. over.,; Welt',;-1 v soon its which . side they wart working for and they went-away' pretty mad.. iJViV '.y, . "If Stukea spread those reports that the jewpaper say he did about mv daughter and her family, ha deservtl to be shot.- Her mother: was a goud woman aad her family is a good fwi- . Graham pears xromoni one aaugntor. ltiiw unu it inr, rl'i. Or, fun luglipri ii An $!".' snl' Mrs. Serena Galway, Onrsrlu, Or, lde Lillian ' his other 1au Mrs. ''Stella. Singleton, I-oa An Mrs Agues Andrews, aa titwl-i, STOKES SENDS AN ! ATTORNEY VEST FOR INFORM! t -