AH4k U lMHWKfil!" EMttoWr' morrow; with , ' !
In section Four rifl
of The Sunday
Journal
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915 TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
on tkaiws Aim rntwt
BTAHDi rivz cms
VOL. XIV. NO. 176.
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SECOND
DEFENSE IN
Railroad Running Through Somme-Py, One of
Germans' Main Lines of Communication,
Cut by French at Sainte Marie, Says Official
Paris Statement on Fighting.
NUMEROUS FOOTHOLDS GAINED IN
SECOND LINE DEFENSES, SAY FRENCH
"We Are Holding All Second Line Points Cap
tured," Says Statement, "and We Are En
larging and Completing Earlier Gains."
Paris, Sept. 30. (I. N. S.) The French have cut the
railroad running through Somme-Py, one of the main lines
of German communications, according to official an
nouncement here today. The railroad was severed at
Sainte Marie.
Paris. Sept. 30. (I. N. K.) The
French forces today pelieti ated the
Germans' second line of di-fcn.se in the
Champagne district.
Official announcement of the success
Stated that the French Infantry carried
the German trenches ty -torm, after a
terrific bombardment from 000 heavy
tuns had partially demolished the Uer
man defenses.
The carnage on both aides was ter
rible. BTMk Wait of Navarin Farm.
The Germans' second line of de
fense was broken went of Navarin
farm. A curtain of fire belched out
by French artillery was largely re
sponsible for the smash which en
bled infantry to break through the
wall.
In reporting the great French vic
tory in the Champagne district, to
lay's communique said:
"Ws have gstned footholds at nu
merous points on the second line of
German defenses west of Tahure, and
lso west of Navarin Farm, where we
broke through, advancing a good dis
tance past the necond line. We are
holding all of the second line points
captured.
Capture German Fort.
"The Germans are directing a. ter
rific bombardment against our new
positions east or Souchez. Otherwise
conditions in the Artois district are
normal.
"To the south of Rlpont we havo
raptured an Important point known as
For De La Pefaite and wo are enlarg
ing and completing the conquest of the
first German line.
"Despite unfavorable weather condi
tions, our airships have bombarded the
railroad stations at Vallee De L:i
8uippe, Bezancourt, Warmeriville,
Pont Faverget und St. Hllaire he
Petit."
Germans Admit Hevcrse.
Berlin, Sept. (I. N. S.) Ad
mission that the French had penetrat
ed the German lines, capturing hill
191 near Messlges. Champagne, was
made here today by the German gen
eral staff.
The statement added that successful
mining operations had been carried
out against the British south of Ypres,
two companies being blown up.
At Sainte Marie, the French, after
four attempts, broke through the outec
German line, the statement sal,
whereupon the German reserves deliv
ered a counter attack, capturing 8 no
prisoners and annihilating the balance
of the attacking force.
In the eastern theatre the Germane
broke through the Russian line near
Smorgonje, east of Vilna, and took
1000 prisoners, six cannon and four
machine guns.
On the southern front General vou
Linslngen drove back the Russians
along the upper Konnin and cap
tured 700.
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
F
TO ISLAND OF HAWAII
Conversation by-Radio-Phone
Carried on Between Wash
ington and Honolulu,
New York, Sept. 80. (V. P.) Wire
less tsiephonv from the Atlantic sea
board to Hawaii, a distance of 46i0
miles. Is an established fact, the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph company
announced today.
Speech sent from Washington last
right was received by the small wire
less antenna established by Lloyd Es
penshted. the company engineer sent
-especially to Honolulu for the test.
The message went 2500 miles overland
and the rest of the way to Hawaii over
water.
The dlstanre thus covered Is greater
than from New York to London and
Other important Kuropean points.
A telephonic reply could not be re
ceived from the Islands last night, be
cause there was only a receiving In
strument there. Today's dispatcher
told the officials and J. J. Carty, the
'hven tor, however, that the words,
' .'Hello, hello, hello," and the numerals.
(Concluded oo rfe Two Column Tttrte)
WORKS
ROM ATLANTIC
BERLIN WARNS PUBLIC
TO MINIMIZE THE
T
Final Decision Is in Doubt,
Say Papers, Though Allies'
Attacks Nearly All Failed,
Berlin (By Wireless to Sayvllle. L.
I ) Sept. 30.--(U. P.) Berlin papers
today warned the public not to mini
mize the Importance of the Anglo
French offensive In the west, and ad
mitted that the final decision is still
in doubt.
The enemy's attacks have nearly all
failed with gigantic losses, the papers
said, but the allies still continue to
fight. The German nation may confi
dently trust in a heroic resistance, de
spite the enemy's strongly organized
el forts, the papers add.
GERMANS SAY CLAIMS
OF FRENCH SUCCESS
PROBABLY TOO LARGE
Berlin. Sept. "0. (I. X. S.) The
r.prnn i.oKai Anzeigcr today says:
"The allies' offensive has nlready
shown It is a failure. German re
serves were always ready at point
that were endangered. The danger of
breaking the German line no longer
exists. The French and English had
tremendous losses, especially the Eng
lish at I-oos.
'The French are claiming 20,000
prisoners. That is exorbitant. At
present we do not know the exact
number, but it must naturally be
large, resulting from the nature of the
fighting. We consider It possible the
French made more prisoners than we,
but we know wc took 3000 French In
one spot, which tends to show there
was hut little difference in the num
ber of prisoners.
"One Spot scatters Little."
"We cleared some trenches after 7 J
hours' bombardment and it is only
natural the allies took some materia1.
"But one must not forget the line
Is 500 kilometers long, so It matters
little what happens at some little spot.
"We have no cause for uneasiness
at all. The Anglo-French final obje:t
may be considered an entire failure
already. Our lines are Intact and Im
movable everywhere. We expect fur
ther developments with the greatett
tranquility."
Calls Zffort a r allure.
The Berlin Mittags Zeltung says:
"With highest possible tension the
French-British allies made their
mightiest effort and failed. They pre
pared for the attack for months, but
with no success after all. The Rus
sian new offensive is only a part of
the whole scheme for diplomatic ef
fect." Warships Continue
As Chief Weapons
European War Shows Haval Flg-htlng-
of Future will Be Steel and Oun
Struggle.
iokio, sept 30. (U. f.) Big war
ships will continue in the future to be
the chief weapons of naval warfare,
despite the accomplishments of sub
marines jas demonstrated In the Euro
pean war.
"The naval fighting of the future, as
in the past," said an admiral today,
"will be a struggle between steel and
guns. There will be no change in the
structure, shape and armament of war
ships though, of course, the strength
of individual fighting vessels Is likely
to continue increasing. We may see a
dreadnaught shortly with a displace
ment of 40,000 tons."
lie declared that submarines and
torpedo boats are only scouts, "and
their activities do not have as great
effect on the course of the war as ama
teur critics believe."
: The admiral desires that Japan have
by 1920 a battle fleet of eight super-
dreadnaughts and eight battle cruis
era.
OT
OFFENSIVE
m
FORMER PORTLAND
POSTMASTER PLACED
I Y ,t I
I 1 I
John
Minto.
JOHN W. MINTO MADE
STATE PRISON WARDEN
IN PLACE OF BROTHER
Former Portland Postmaster
Succeeds to Job Made Va
cant by Convict's Bullet.
Salem. Or.. Sept. 30. John W. Minto
of Portland, brother of the late Harry
P. Minto, was today unanimously fleet
ed bis successor as warden of the state
penitentiary here by the state board of
control. State Treasurer Kay made
the motion, which was seconded by
Secretary of State Olcott, and Gover
nor Withycombe acquiesced. There was
no discussion of the proposition.
The new warden was sheriff of Ma
rion county a number of years, served
as Portland postmaster, and has been
prominent In politics for many years.
Gave Way to Brother.
WThen Harry P. Minto was chosen
warden a number of the friends of
John suggested his appointment, and it
was said that he would have been
named had not Harry sought the place.
The appointment means that' the new
warden will also be a member of the
state parole board, which consists of
George P. Putnam, the governor's sec
retary; Parole Officer Joe Keller and
John F. Iogan, the latter of Portland.
The fifth member has never been
named by Governor Withycombe. The
parole officer, secretary to the govern
or and warden hold office by virtue of
their office.
This parole board Is quite an im
portant spoke In the state government
wheel since the new law became ef
fective, May 22.
Ho Shake-Up at Pen.
The appointment of John W. Minto
s taken to mean that there will not
be a shake-up at the penitentiary. The
ate warden had reorganized the peni
tentiary force by discharging many of
the men employed by Lawson, and it
Is believed that most of them will be
eptable to the new warden.
It is known that the late warden had
difficulty in "holding down" Deputy
Warden Sherwood, who was inclined to
resort to old time prison methods, and
there would be considerable satisfac
tion in the capital if Minto would re
place Sherwood with some one moce In
harmony with modern usages.
Minto Long in Public Life.
John W. Minto, appointed warden of
the state penitentiary, is well known
In this city, having been a resident
here since 1SS6, and at various times
holding public positions. Among the
public oirlces he has held in Portland
are postmaster, chief of police, deputy-
collector of internal revenue and
weigher and gauger In the collector of
customs' office.
Mr. Minto got his first experience in
police work as a patrolman In Salem,
lie later was made chief of police. In
1882 lie was elected sheriff of Marion
county, and served two terms.
In 1890 he became weigher and
gauger in the customs office. In 1897
was appointed chief of police of Port
land, and under RooseVelt was made
postmaster here for five and a half
years. Later he was appointed deputy
under David M. Dunne, collector of
internal revenue.
More recently Mr. Minto was em
ployed by Twohy Brothers' Construc
tion company. For the last year he
has been engaged in private work.
Republican Victory
Is Seen by Taf t
Former President at Chicago, How
ever, Won't Discuss Question of His
Possible Candidacy.
Chicago. Sept. 30. (I. N. S.) For
mer President William Howard ' .ft
today was free with' predictions of Re
publican victory In 1916, but chary of
revelation as to whether he would
again be a candidate for president.
Taft, arriving here yesterday from
the Pacific coast, said:
"All evidences point to a Republican
victory next year. The party is in
w.
good shape, and all of its old elements
will be united In the next campaign."
Answering a suggestion that some
of his friends are busy using his name
as a presidential possibility, be said:
"You should not blame me for fool
ish things my friends may do."
Reminded that press dispatches had
quoted him as saying he would not be
a candidate, the former president re
plied: "I said I was out of active politics,
but that does not mean that I am not
going to take an Interest In politics."
.4 ....
K .!..-,
HEROESWQN,
HEROES LOST
GREAT FIGHTl
Story of Capture of Loos by
British, Many of Them Re
cruits iii Their First Battle,
Reveals Unrivalled Exhibi
tions of Courage.
GERMAN INVITED DEATH
TO DESTROY HIS ENEMY
Hidden in Sub-Cellar, He Tel
ephones Location of Offi
cers' Quarters So German
Gunners Can Blow Up the
House Where He Is Hidden.
n.r Phillip Gibbs.
British Headquarters, Peftt. 30. (T.
NT. S.) Now. after the first rush is
over, there is time to tell the story of
one of the greatest achievements
gained by British troops In this war.
There were many battalions of new
army men among those who led the
attack. Including some Scottish regi
ments who had a full share in the hor
rors of the first assault. Many were
recruits In Kitchener's army who had
hardly arrived in Flanders, but they
were none the less keen because of
that.
These splendid boys listened through
the night of Friday to the Intense bom
bardment which preceded the assault
and which In itself was a tremendous
test on the nerves. But at 6:30 a. m.
Saturday, when the company officers
gave the word, the battalions leaped
out of their trenches and ran toward
the enemy's lines with a wild hurrah.
Their point of attack was the vil
lage of Loos, three and a half miles
away. They reached the enemy's lines
of trenches without sustaining many
casualties and found the first two
lines of barbed wire effectively broken
down by the bombardment, but th
(Concluded on Pie Fire, Golunn FlTe.)
KILLING OF CONVICT
AS
Many Citizens Incline to Be
lief That Patrolman Long
Used Gun Unnecessarily,
Chief of Police Clark has highly com
mended Patrolman A. L. Long for his
act in shooting and killing: Otto Hook
er, the escaped convict, who killed
Warden Minto and was caught hiding
Deneatn tne rioor or a partly con
structed house in Albany at 11:30
o'clock Tuesday night, but many others
do not take the chief's view of the
shooting.
After a 36 hour man hunt. Hooker
was discovered, and Patrolman Long,
Deputy Sheriff 11. Christof ferson o
Multnomah, and L. D. Moore and John
Talent, penitentiary guards, went to
get nim. Hooker was hiding in a part
ly constructed house. While the other
three officers were stationed around
Lhe house, Christof ferson went insid
and with the aid of a flashlight lo
cated Hooker beneath the floor, which
was only partly laid.
Hooker In Narrow Quarters.
Chrlstofferson called the other men
and then the command was given for
Hooker to come out of the hole hand
first. The distance between the floor
and the ground was about two feet
As Hooker began to emerge, Christof
ferson held his flashlight on him witt
one hand and grabbed him by th
collar with the other; Moore pointed
his revolver at Hooker's head and Long
aimed his rifle at his bods'.
Hooker wriggled out of the hole
hands first, until his head and slioul
ders were free, and wriggled as fa
as he could by the aid of his elbows
Then apparently he drew back his han
to place it on the floor and push him
self farther out ot the hole. Thi
moument was taken by ''Long as
signal to fire, and he sent a bullet
crashing through Hooker's body. Long
says he interpreted the movement to
be an effort of Hooker's to reach for
hi gun, but the prevailing opinion Is
that Hooker, witli the four men stand
ing over him, had emerged from the
hole sis far as he could without assist
ing himself with his hands and with
drew his hand from above his head for
that purpose.
Alaska Racing Dogs
Are Off for Europe
Nome, Alaska. Sept. 30 (P. ft. S.)
Chaperoned by Rene Haas, a liuten-'
ant in the French army and Scotty
Allen, the famous racing driver. 200
Alaskan sled dogs are aboard the
steamship Senator today bound for
.Seattle on their way to France. The
degs nave Deen purcnasea Dy Lieu
tenant Haas and will be used by the
French army. Allan will accompany
the dogs as fat as Queoec. Kenneth
Marr and Archie Cameron, well known
mushers, will accompany Lieutenant
Haas and the dogs to Francs.
HOOKER
RAD
NOT
COMMENDABLE
rLECTRIC AND TRACTION MAGNATES are here.
hi Among them, top, left toright E. H. Baker, presi
tdent American Electric Railway Manufacturers;
W. J. Clark, traction manager General Electric, New
York. Center C. I. Henry, vice president American
Electric Railway Association, and H. G. McConnaughy,
secretary-treasurer American Electric Railway Manutac
turers. Bottom C. L. Sergeant, vice president Boston -vated;
C. L. Allen, president American Electric Ry. Ass'n.
GECE PUTS BORDER
L
MOBS FIGHT IN SOFIA
Greek Chamber of Deputies
Appropriates $28,950,000
for National Defense.
Athens, Spt. 30. (I. N. S.) Martial
law has been proclaimed throughout
Macedonia, according to announcement
here today.
The Chamber of Deputies has ap
proved Premier Venizelos' program es
tablishing a state of siege in the ter
ritory gained from Bulgaria during the
Balkan war and also has adopted all
measures placing Greece on a war foot
ing. Premier Venizelos was given an ova
tion when he declared In parliament
that mobilization of the Gieek army
was the direct outcome of Bulgaria a
war preparations.
Former Premier Gounarls, who here
tofore has favored strict neutrality,
folloyed Venizelos and said he strong
ly approved the measures and precau
tions adopted by Venizelos. He was
cheered to the echo.
The Chamber of Deputies unanimous
ly appropriated 150,000,(00 drachmae
$28,950,000) for the expenses of mobil
ization and to help the families of the
soldiers.
Roumania Is Mobilizing.
Rome, Sept. 30. ( U. P. I Roumania
is quietly preparing for war, accord
ing to the Trlbuna today. Meantime
Bulgaria is trying to "back out of a
periloua position."
The paper declared that Roumania
is mobilizing despite Austro-Gcrman
threats against her. The resignation
of two ministers from the Bulgarian
cabinet was interpreted as meaning
that Czar Ferdinand has changed front.
M. Malinoff, who is reported to have
been asked to form a new ministry, is
understood to be an open sympathizer
witn tne auies cause.
Powers to Help Serbia.
Rome, bept. 30. ( I. N. S.) Minis
ters of entente powers In Athens have
promised Premier Venizelos that they
will furnish berbla the number of
troops guaranteed by treaty betwe.i.i
that state and tireece and will lanj
them at Salonika or some other con
venlent port.
In spite of mobilization the attitude
of the CireeK army merely connotes
the victory of Venizelos over the Ger-
manopniie current at tne very mo
ment when It was expected to sweep
him off his feet. Agreement between
King Constantine and the prime min
ister, even to that extent, was an un
pleasant surplse to the Germans.
Roumanians Demand Action.
Bucharest. Sept. 30. (U. P.) Led
by Take Jonesco, former minister ot
the interior, 60 statesmen today de
manded that the Roumanian premier
take Immediate steps for general moo
ilization to meet Bulgaria's. They
likewise demanded that the Austro
German propaganda be stopped, anl
declared it is dishonoring and imper
illing Roumania,
Rioting in Sofia.
Paris. Sept. 30. (I. N. S.) Rioting
has broken out In Sofia and many
persons were killed and wounded in
a hand to hand struggle with military
police.
Uncensored dispatches from the
Bulgarian capital received here this
afternoon stated that further fighting
was feared.
5000 Welsh Miners
Are Striking Again
For Tourth Tims Within Recent Weeks,
Wales Sees Strike Troubles la Dis
trict. Cardiff, Wales, Fept. 30. (U. P.)
For the fourth time within a few
weeks Wales had strike troubles today
for 5000 coal miners In the southern
district quit work as a protest against
th employment of non-union workers.
4-
Aw. uwf jri
p,!fV If if x- v
Vr IS Ms. J 1 '
f r?wx
sri iw -saT
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
LEADERS AND WIVES
ARE LOCAL
Eastern Managers on Their
Way to Annual Convention
at San Francisco.
There are more electric railway mag
nates to the square Inch In Portland
today than this city has ever seen be
fore. A special train load of them and
their wives urrlved over the Great
Northern at the North Bank depot at
7 o'clock this morning and they are
putting In the day seeing Portland.
This group of railway chiefs Is on
its way to attend the annua) conven
tion of the American Electric Railway
association and the convention of its
affiliated organization, the American
Electric Railway Manufacturers' asso
ciation.
The presidents and most of the other
(GonclndVd on Page Serenteen. Column One)
Japanese Control
Travel on Pacific
San Francisco, Sept. 30. (l, P.)
Toyo Kisen Kalsha. the Jupanexe
steamship company, will put four more
trans-Pacific steamers Into commis
sion, it was announced ttxlay. This
will give the line control of the Pa
cific T)a.aHneer hn Ml nMa with (ha r.
tirement of the Pacific Mall line.
G. A. R. PICKS KANSAS CITY
Washington. Sept. 30. (I. P.) Kan
sas City, Mo., was chosen today as the
1916 meeting place of the G. A. R.
Hero of Boer War Killed in France
London, Sept. 30. (U. P.) Major
General George Thesiger, a hero of th
Boer war, and Lieutenant General Sir
Thompson Capper, prominent In Sou
dan affairs, have been killed in France
It was officially announced today.
GUESTS
Red Sox Cinch
Championship
Of Americans
Pennant Assured for Boston Wlion
St. Louis Browns Trounce Detroit
Tigers With an 8 to 2 Score.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30. (I. N. S.l
The American league pennant whs
cinched by Boston today when the St.
Louis Browns trounced the Detroit Ti
gers by an 8-2 score, thereby killing
the Tigers' last faint hopes.
Zeppelins Are Seen
Headed for England
Amsterdam. Sept. 30. (V. P.) Six
Zeppelins were sighted heading west
ward over Aerschot, Belgium, today.
In a course destined to take them to
England, if maintained.
--V ? w d.
3
PEOPLE OF PORTLAND
ARE SPECIAL GUESTS
AT STATE FAIR TODAY
Program of Interest Has
Been Prepared and All Are
Heartily Welcomed,
'Salem, Or., Sept. 30. Special trains
from all directions brought visitors to
the State Fair today and there were
more automobiles on the (rounds
11 a. m. than there were at the same
time yesterday.
Portland Day promises to have as
larjje an attendance as Salem Day.
Yesterday's attendance was 25.000
beating the attendance of the fair's
greatest previous day, Salem Day, of
two years ago, when 21,000 were ad
mitted. The Southern Pacific brought four
spe.clal trains from Portland, loaded
with people this morning, and the
Oregon Electric ran three special
trains.
The Vace track Is In fine condition
(Concluded oo Piffe Fire, Colnms Oae.)
Youth Walks Off
Roof in His Sleep;
Can't Be Found
Albany. Or., Sept. 30. Walk-
It ing In his sleep. Hoy From an.
aged 24, son of County Record-
It er Grant Froman, cllmtoed out of
his bedroom window about 20 4ft
minutes to 1 o'clock this morn- -3tt
lng. to the roof of a porch,
Hr Jumped 12 feet to the ground,
and has not been located since.,
Mr. Froman. the father, has
4t led a search ail over town, but
no sign of the young man was 0
found.
K, Mr. Froman says there Is no
4 doubt that the son was walking; W
lit in his sleep, as he wore his
night clothes. Ills other doth-
Ht Ins was found In the room, $
1ft . 4R
.1 id .,. . eve M ,4k ft W ',-"- 4tiV
GULF STORM
KILLS SCORE
IN LOUISIANA
New Orleans Wireless Says
a Dozen Are Dead There
and Other Gulf Points Are
Believed to Have Suffered
Heavily.
PROPERTY LOSS PLACED
AT ABOUT $5,000,000
Masonic Temple and Famous
Old French Market Are
Among Structures Wrecked
by Tornado; Churches and
Other Buildings Damaged.
Memphis. Tenn.. Sept. .". 0 - i T. N. S.)
Eight white persons Rnd 17 negroes
have been drowned and a scorn or more
njured In a storm at Fronler. T.a., ac
ordlng to advices received here late
oday by officials of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad.
Galveston. Texas. Sept. 30. ( 1'. F.)
Fragmentary wireless reorts from
New Orleans, picked up here. Indicate
storm fatalities there will not exceed
a dozen, and that the property loss is
not as great as at first feared. The
waters are receding.
The message was not complete, SI
the air conditions are unfavorable for
transmission.
It Is believed fntallties along ths
Louisiana const are heavy, and that
damage Is millions of dollars.
New Orleans Is Cheerful.
Ran Antonio. Texas, Sept. 30. (I. N.
8.) "Conditions are not very bad."
This wireless message from New Or
leans was received at Fort Sam Hous
ton at 10:30 a. m. today. An earlier
message, relayed from Galveston, said:
"Water nearly drained from street
of New Orleans. Going down rapidly."
Train Enters New Orleans.
Jackson. Miss, Sept. 80. Hi. P.)
Railroad traffic between here end
New Orleans was resumed today when
(('included on Vnt Sl. Columns, Kotir.)
VISIT TO GERMANY
Trip Across to New York
Required 13 Days, Due to
Delays in English Channel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler of IT J
Nineteenth street north have returned
from a trip to Germany, their former
home. They left here In November of ,
last year, accompanying their daugh
ter. Ilea, wife of Dr. Konrnd Delhrueclt
of Elberfeld.
Mr. Koehler did not wish to be Inter
viewed this morning, hut said he would
prepare an account of his stay In Ger
many for The Journal hh nt as he'
had had time to nttend to mutters that
htve accumulated h re during his ab
fcence, Ths Koehlers vlnlted relatives anif
friends in Krankfort on Main and
other places, and came home by way
of the Holland-American liner frori
Rotterdam. It took IS days to mak
the trip from Germany to New York,
the tedious trip being largely due to
delays In the English channel.
Dr. Delbrueck Is In the army, having
left In August for the wentern front
when the Koehlers started for Port
land. Safe Conduct Is
Given by Britain
Washington, Sept. 30 fr. P.) The
British Ambassador today delivered
personally to the state depsrtment
Austrian Ambassador Dumba's safs
conduct, requested by this government
In connection wllh Vienna's recall of
him.
The safe conduct was forwarded to
Dumba's summer home nt Lenox,
Mass. It stipulated he must sail
from New York October 5.
RICHARD
KOEHLER
HAS
RETURNED
FROM
LONG
Dumlm I,en vc nn.
Lenox. Mass.. Sept. N. fl.) ,
Constantln Dumha, the recalled Aus ,
tro-Hungarlan imhHMndor and Ma
dame Dumbu left today by automobile
for New York where they will arrive -this
evening.
September Wheat .
Jumps 11 5-8 Cents '
Dura go. H '!. Z.iV. P.) Septem- c
ber wln at jtimpn. 11 cents a bushel
today In the rH before closing, hitting y'
$1.15 U- B-chuho of delayed shipments V
due to bd weather, ths shorts were) ?
caufht and bad to buy heavily to mes
contracts today, ths settlement day.