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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1916)
J 7 - .. Portland and vicinity Showers, cool er; south wsstsrly winds. . Oregon Fair enoept shower north west portion, coolsr. Washington Probably showers, cool, r except nar coast; southerly winds. Idaho Probably fair, coolsr. VOL. XIV. NO. 21. CITY EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS ; ' Tn 1 fitiv Sotton 4 8oclty. Club.. Muite. Boh.. Sum- L W ItX.V' V -Vfl V?y ?y ' ' VXEUNIONY.7" etSkx X yyXAZV V V7 V vf .1: RAILROAD MEN . SHOW FAITH IN HEAD OF NATION Employes Willing to Submit Difficulties to President . Wilson But Look With Sus picion on Arbitration. NATIONWIDE STRIKE STILL THREATENED Suggestion of Federal Board of Mediati6n Will Be Acted on Today. I New York. Aug. 12 ( I'. TV) nly President Wils-on can a rt a natlon 'wUe strike involving 401.000 train men and 2.-.0.000 miles (if tracks on 223 roads, it became evident lonlght. Although ttio employes have said they would accept President Wilson s Invitation to submit their difficulties to him. representatives of the four' brother l.oods aftfr a day of confi i- ence'ii insisted tl.cre is nothing t" ! V arbitrate and that tloy will stVk to, their demands for an eir.ht hour di'Vi and time and ;i hiilf for oertim: for i emiiloyes on l'ie)ht. tram:-!. I A. !. larretHnn. of the loo! hiM-hoo 1. 1 iald lon.Kht the employes liail imiI mado and probably woibl not mal- formal n quest for President Wilson I to take a h Mid He said, t be was r ratified to lour I're. iich. that ! lent Wil- ! son bad vu I o o t eered to tervelle. Me. s-aUl that undoubtedly tile biothet hoods would an-t'pt the. president's or tires. The cmtilovcn will meet tomorow to .detertriliie formally and perhaps flna'ly whether tiny will change their j tant an. I ari'ept the siikkpsi inn o.' tile -federal boaul ot n led 1 a I 1 1 el and I eorif -libit ion to rtsm t to a rid t rat ion. Hrotln rliood leaders hitued their in - j tlon tomorrow will be iii.n-lv per- , functoiy. Tlif v frankly ibeiii'd iliev ' ir eonndei.t the 8tigKelton will be' l-eJPetcd. Wonld Bejact Arbitration "We will reje.i.t arbitration and tak-si our differeni es 'm , WmtliiintUm,' said After two meetintrs todiy tvltli eae'n ' side. Chainpan Martin A Kiapp f the board Of mediation and eonei'ia tlon told the employes the hoard was convtt erd no settlement could he learned by mediation. lie proposed arbitration. Presidents of the fo'jr brotherhoods said the men relm-t a n t ly accept'-d mediation and had little faith in arbitration. "If arbitration Is rejected, will tie men strike'.'" was asked nf .. l:. ;ar ndson, pis.dent of the conductors' union and spokesman for the employes, tonight. "I ilnn't know." he Fa.'d. "When will . you cive a definite answer to the mediators. he wa usked "I .don't know," he npnin replied. heii asked the purpose of the meetiiiK tomorrow, Carretson said: I "The govern ment mediators are now I In the' jo ores of attempting to i nd ace ' - both pnri.es involved to submit to nr-1 nitration. we mav reaen some ue- clsion toniorro.v. I iloti't know." Boards May Act Jointly. "It wiil he remembeied that the medlatots aie SMhled by the Newlands act," continued tlarretson. "If Hthi tration should he accepted by both parties the demands will be submitted to a board of either three, or six men, one-third from the unions, one-third from the railroads and the other mem- lior n-- members rn he named iolntlv. I But we have nothing to arbitrate.'' Kntnn of the delegates said tonicht that In case arbitration is accepted, the ! board of arbitrators would be com- nosed of 1 men so as to give each or; the four brotherhoods an lndlvldiKi es representative. The Newlands act do rot limit the number of arbitration boards. Four boards of three men each could be appointed and could jw jointly. All questions concerning the po--t:bi-e results of the strike if declared, bu it as whether milk would be car ried, what would become of the mails, have beea idrefully evaded by the rail load representatives. Representatives of the railroad man agers repeated tonight that th prin ciple of arbitration and not the eight hour day and time and a half for over time, now was at stake. Strike Prog-ram Discussed. It became, known tonight that the trainmen have discussed details of the program to be followed In the event of a strike. 'These plans, according to authori tative information, would be for a si multaneous walkout of all employes affiliated with the big four brother hoods, unce the brotherhood's execu tive board is Convinced a tie-up is necessary to achievement of their ob jective, it will hoW a secret meeting a-nd decide upon a date. The trainmen would then keep the date chosen se cret until almost twenty-four hours, before the time set. , Situation Looks Better. Wash'inston, Aug. 12 it. P.) A fx brief message from government me ' . dlators working on the railroad strike '. '. ;problentln New York informed Presi il lent Wilson that the situation "looks better." Tha message resulted in the presi rj dent relating his vigils at the White j, House. l;v While the federal mediators at Nsw H" ' York have not yet abandoned hope of ys, , working out a, solution, according to r,j"v' their report, lt is believed here that y the) settlement of the controversy can-'-fi' lot be achieved without appeal to the w! v 4' President. iSx-irp President, through Judge Cham 'bit ot the board, has asked both sides "Vita permit him to Bpeak with them be-U- torn taking any final action that might result in paralyzing railroad traffic In (Concluded on .Fags Fotuv Columa Oaa.) NEWS INDEX SJXTIO.V OXE 14 PAGES 1. DeutschUnd Reported Sunk. Allies Hsve Victorious Djr. Hughes Chsrgeis Leer Koliing. Wi.scn May AiKt dtrike. rTeaident Ocmpletes Hn Speech of AcooDtance. Infantile Paralysis Epidemio Continues. Trollsy Craiih fatal to 86. Ru&siana Continue Brive. Emergenny Keeps Gurd on Border. Frentn Trccpj Ruali Germans, Correapcndent Get Seal Thrill. Hughts' JoLnicy Scrutirri2ed. Are Oregon Appropriation POTkl Buyers Week Is Concluded. OuU Honor Guaru la Growing. New Revolt Feared in Mexico. 4. 5. Port cf Aitona Invents Million. Founder of Ostsopatfy Seen on Screen. A. M. E. Church Head Here. Hull on Portlar.d Poncffice, Honor Paid Late Joseph Buchtel. North Baxik Line Rnmcves Tunnels. Federal Lxp-rt btudies Loganberry. Needs cf Orogon Soldiers Outlined. Kanks cf Orcfon Kfgiment 050 Men Short. Portland Would Entertain O. A. R. Each Po&toffica Aov &.acruiting Sta tion. Press Club Picnio Today. Labor Council's Letter Gets Response. Reduced Tariff on S. P. it S. Sept. 15. Veterans Rerel at Oaks. Lewis Incresses Cantine's Estimates. Hap at Marriage Health Act Resented. Kise in Wheat Is Planned. How to Enjoy the Out-of-Doort. Coos Bay Brought Closer to Portland. No Race Meet for Jackson County Fair. Klainath and Eugene to Co-operate. Oregon Woman Discovers Dye Recipe. Gcv. Witlivcombe Misses Reception. Railroad Into Blue Hedge District Rumored. Seaside btages Cahlia Show. I.ea Juggied Figuroi, la Charge. Seattle Osteopath Held for InreitU gat.cn. Oregon City Solons Disagree. Forty-two Filo in Clarke County. Constructive Polioy for C. of C. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. SIX TIQN TWO 10 FACES. Page. 1-4. 6-9. 10. 11-14. S 16. Sports News and Gossip. Automobiles and Good Roads. Real Estate and Building. Want Ads. Market and Finance. Mailne. SIXTION TIiniCE 8 PACES. Page. 1. The Dinish West Indies. 2-3. rrarr.atic and Photoplays News. 4. Edi'orial. 6. B:ief Infcrmaticn, Journal Travel Guide. Town Topics. Tirwilbgcr Park Picnic. 6. Illustiated News Review. 7. War Zone Operations. 8. Sanitary Peri's in Camp Woods Hutchinson, M. D. A Hero of the Circus Georgene Faulkner. Cartoonagrams Charles A. Ojden. SECTION FOlIt 10 PACKS. I Pace. 1-3. The Week in Soi iety. Women's Club Affairs. The Realm of Music. Beach and Resoit News. 1'ashion Chat Miae. Clin Vive. Physical Eaercise L:l:ian Russell. Fcr the Needlewoman. Popular Science. 4. 5-8. 9. 10. SKfTlOX FIVE 1'2 PAGES. (Fiction Magazine.) SECTION SLY i PAGES. (Comic.) X 6lI6C U XlllSQallU. Sued for a Divorce' Wife Charges Cruel Treatment Despite I Mate's Monument of Virtue, Accord l lnjj to Complaint. j New York. A UK. 12. U. P. Listen ladies Samuel Kirhards. 4S, director ' of an elevator manufacturing firm, ' residlnK in Brooklyn, is the perfect : husband. I And listen, tnen his wife Is suing I him for divon :. i In the 11" vea's that followed Sam- 3 tiel s promise to protect Mary Agnes 1 P.irh.-it ds, he has worked every day but one without a vacation , " nan oeen heme cverv niKht; he ha: allowetl him- . self carfare and lunch money; he has j1(,u Rllt lt home and he has given his wi eVerv lirist mas. He has never seen a baseball game nor en- i(,.-P(i a itaburet theatre; he wouldn t know a fioni a county fair; ho has never tasted beer or other liquors nor lias he : moked or chewed; his affec tions, he says in his answer to his wife's bill for divorce, never strayed f:om home. But despite all this monument of virtue erected in his own honor by the perfect husband in his lc;al answer. his wife ch.uefs cruel and inhuman treatment Though Samuel did not do I any of the things that ause young brides tears, ne just umiu ei,oe nei through the sal'3- window, Mrs. Richards Surgeons Examine Dr. Murphy's Body! ,.., , srantlBt Con-I A-v'.cn. .-WW v duct Inquiry at Expressed Wish of the Deceased. Chicago. Aug. 12 (L. P.) Dr. John B. Murphy, noted surgeon, who died yesterday at Mackinac Island. Mich., was true to the dictates of his science even in death. Almost .his last act wa8 to will his body to his colleagues for a pomortem examination to deter mine how closely he bad diagnosed his own ailment. in Merev hosnital. over which Dr. Murphy presided, there were gathered tofitght scientific men who knew him best, who planned an examination of the Corpse. As yet funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the services probably will be heb'. Monday. Murder Mystery Is Cleared by Ar-rest ZTegTo Ex-Convict Confesses to Dmbl Killing"; Victims War round Dead In Their Homes Hear Houston. Houston, Texas, Aug. 12. (U. P.) With the arrest tonight of Clarence Cooley negro, the double murder mys- ! tery that has been a sensation here since Thursday was cleared up. Cooley, ex-convk-t and police charac ter, has confessed. The victims were Johannes Hansen, 32, and Louis Teten, 17, farmers, wao lived twelve miles from Houston. They were found dead at the door of their home. Marital Ideals Shattered. New York. Aug. 12. (U. P.) Hen ry Tusaenbroek, cabaret singer, wants a divorce because he says his wife shattered his marital Ideals and a prised bust of Beethoven during a dis pute. . MRS. CATHERINE SEFTON PAGE, aged 25 years, and daughter-in-law of the United States ambassador to Great Britain, Who died of infantile paralysis at Garden City, L. I., yesterday after a short illness. Her recent mar riage to Frank Copeland Page was celebrated in London. m H&r 'Tr& ' I ' ?r : i fcl V'c ' 'ill Tmi if: ' Garden fit v. L. I.. Aug. 3 2. (U. P.) Mr.-!. Catherine Sefton Page, daughter-in-law of American Ambasador to Great Britain Pae, and bride of Frank Copeland PuKe, died this after noon of infantile paralysis In the ex E 10 AT AM RATE New York Reports 167 New Cases and 42 Deaths in Past 24 Hours, New York. Aug. 12. (T. X. S.) Predictions that the infantile paraly sis situation today would show fur ther Improvement, following yester- day's encouraging figures, were not borne out, 1C7 new cases being report ed, with 42 deaths, compared with 1C3 new cases and 31 deaths for the previ ous day. Physiciinsr waging the battle nftalnst the epidemic still felt, however, that they would be able to hold thtir own with .the cooler weather prevri.llng. The grand totals for the epidemic now land at U45 cases and 1371 deatne. Ten more persons who have recov- ered from the disease today offered to give blood from their veins to bo used j in the treatment or oiner victims. Carranza Declares Quarantine. Mexico City, Aug. 12. (I. P.) General Carranza today declared a quarantine against the city of Ntv, York on account of the infantile pa- ' i tv "il ilLtUUIIl yj L l"D iiiittu.i.v . . ralysis prevailing there, bnips arriving at gulf ports will be fumigated and subjected to rigid inspection. The board of health is taking measures to prevent the disease from spreading to j Mexico, I . MAll Wmili! MOVP ITiail f I ULUU 1UU V U Tiv,4.-. "D4, C4-ilf jUeSTJlLe -Dlff OiriKe Beth Strikers and Bo ads Would See That Service Be Continued, Says Kigh Official of Department. j Washington. Aug. 12. (U. P.) One j thing the railroads would be able to PIDEMIC CONTINUES LAI VIII do In case of threatened strike keep Report Prom Copenhagen Is to Effect the United States mails going. This is , Tnat Population Is JTot Opposed to the opinion of the postofflce depart-I M ment. "Both the strikers and the rail- ( ot United States. roads will see to lt that the malls keep j Copenhagen, Aug. 12. (U. P.) A going," said a high official of the de-' cablegram from the Danish West In partment tonight. It Is expected that j dies declares that a majority of the in the case of a strike that the rail-; population of the Islands have voted roads will be able to man all mall j in favor of trie sale recently closed trains. I whereby they become the property of . the United States, the paper I'olketing m i stated tonight lurks Annihilate , A'v ril?x tht s ,tht British Cavalry Amsterdam, Aug. 12. (U. P.) A British cavalry regiment was com pletely wiped out in the recent fight ing around Katla, according: to an of ficial statement Issued at Constanti nople today. The .Turks -also an nounced the capture of Kivghll. - ,-'-' , t x"v-. vr , v j v? ii&, ' Jtr ' it i rnotograph by Ernsberjer; tupplled by I. N. S. clusive -residential section ot Garden City. The young couple's marriage took place in Ixindon recently and , was widely attended In British government and diplomatic circles. RESULTS IN DEATH OF 25; 63 INJURED Trolley Cars Crash on South ern Cambria Traction Com pany's Line, Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 12. V. P.) Tv. enty-five persons were killed and 6S injured in a head-on collision be tween two trolley cars of the South ern Cambria Traction company's lines between Echo and Brookvale, seven miles from here, today. Eighteen were killed outrltht, seven . died in or on the way to hospitals l here. Three injured are in such seri ' ous condition that their deaths are expected. The cause of the accident may never be established. Angus Varner. motor- man of one of the cars, ran through ine station at urooKvuie waving his aims. Power was shut off at the powerhouse, but too late to avoid the crash. It was in the outbound, the one into which Tamer's car crashed, that most I fti.d5ad 6 Vl' Thfy Were ' U 4 . , , on their wav to a familv reun nn , - - , . a,e" ) 7" rrUIld. TnU" ans- head and feet- Th,e oy 's was found several feet from his b?dy- . Some of the injured were . i-'jincu in llie wie Kagf;. vttirs were ; hurled into a rock-fiUed ffullev near I the scene I Tne cotnPany this evening issued a statement In which U confessed it was ' lrr'posslble f0 offer a theory able to j bhow now the accident occurred. The coroner is conducting an investigation. Danish West Indies- Vote for Transfer States for $25,000,000 was submitted to the people. Sweet Tooth Blamed. San Francisco, Cal, 'Aug. 12. (U P.) A sweet tooth, can figure in a man's downfall. Geftrge A. Green filed a bankruptcy petition and stated that his debts included candy bills for 160. HEAD-ON II o mm F00 ALLIES IN Official Statements Record Greatest Achievements for J Triple Offensive Yet Won Since Activities Renewed'! RUSSIANS MAKE BIG STRIDE ON LEMBERG French Push Back Germans From 600 to 1000 Yards on Four-Mile Front. P.y El E. Keen. irnlted' Press Staff t'-.rn spoi'.lctr I London. Aug. 11. ' 1 ". P. i The great est victories won on any single da s.nce the beginning of the all.ts' great triple offensive were recorded In ol f ic lal statements issued tonight. Advancing mi a front of nearly 90 miles, the Kussians- mule their great est stride toward l.f'ihr:; -in.-e their idfensivo began. (l':'.j:il Matemer.ts from Petrograd ann.rn. e the- rapture i of 10 more towns a. id v l'.a.-es. in. dud- j ing the fortlfi-d i r.:-i 1 1 in of Czerna. ; lno; thest of Tarnopol Tin: Hnssiiuis I have taken the wlmlu Str;, pa river lihe I ar-d further south in the reszinn of! i'danislau have cro-se-1 sevi r;., stretams i-i their uninterrupted pursuit of the retreating Austrians. French Gain Ground. The French s.'r.oh.' d the German third line today o:i a lou:-ui:!e fron: north of the Somme in ti:e srreaf '; Ki er.ch advance sin e the first wt k of the allied offensive in the we t. Paris tonight announced the Ger mans were driven back from I'.iri to l.Oou yards, with large captures of prisoners. French troops have reach -d the southern part of the village o; Maurepas and captured the cetne tcry. Italians Advance Southward. On the lson.-.o front the Italians, though checked east of Gontr, con tinued their advance southward to ward Trieste, their principal goal, cap turing the village of Oppacchiaselia, six miles from Gorltz, and forcing a crossing- of the Vallone. TJnof ricls.1 dispatches from Kom reported a great battle raging around the Aus trian Isonzo stronghold of Tolmino. reported near capture by Italians. Where Teutons Claim Victories. Only in the Carpathians and In the Caucasus did the war office of the central -powers claim allied defeats. The Austrian war olfiee reported t h it the Bussian left wing had been press ed back slightly in the i 'arpath ian op erations, and Constantinople reported further victories against the Russians ill Armenia and Persia. Wilson Challenges Pledge of Hughes In Letter Scad at Annual Banquet of Democratic Club at Denver President Promises to Promote Suffrage. Denver. Colo.. Aug. 12. U". V.) Challenging Charles E. Hughes' per sonal pledge for the federal women suffrage amendment. President Wilson, in a letter read at the annual banquet of the Jane Jefferson Iiemocratie club here tonight, promised to do every thing in his power to promote woman suffrage by states. "Both the great political parties or the nation have in theer recent plar forms favored the extension of suf frage to women through .state action," said the letter, "and I do not seo how their candidates can consistently dis regard these official declarations." Following a tribute to "woman's part In the progress of the race." tiie presi dent's letter referred to their suffer ings in Europe's "hideous calamities,'' closing with the hope that the United States may "maintain Its peaceful re lations to the end with honor and in tegrity." The president's letter stated that women, as well as men, naturally align themselves with political parties be cause "in frankness it must be admit ted." he said, "that there are two sides i to almost every important publ.c ques tion. I shall endeavor to maKe the declaration of my own party on suf frage effectual by every influence that I can properly and legiti mate.ly exer cise.'" Relief in Sight For Denendent Families President Wilson Will Affix Signature to Army Bill in Two or Three Days. Measure Aids Militiamen. Washington, Aug. 1 2 (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Relief for dependent families of soldiers now mobilized will be forthcoming soon after the army bill becomes a law. The measure, which contains a pro I e o vision to aid such needy families, awaits the president's signature, which will be affixed in two or three days. Then it will onlv be necessary for Secretary of War Baker to issue the required regulations before mate rial assistance will be forthcoming. Slayer Will Seek A Change of Venue Waco, Texas, Aug. 12. U. P.) Attorneys representing Harry J. Spannell, who shot and kiHed his wife and Lieutenant Colonel M. C. ButUr, July 20 last, will ask for a change of venue from Brewster conuty, in the event Spannell is Indicted. Spannell has been in Jail at El Paso since ne was arraigned at Alpine, a few days after the killing. Friends of Spannell In Waco will , probably .contribute to a fund to be used In htk defense. .... . . - V ' ; - . GENERAL LETCHITSKY, brilliant military leader, who has pushed the Russian armies to victory against the Teutons, and whose capture of Stanislau is being fol lowed by additional advances against the enemy, according to Saturday's dispatches. ii a' . i e r v -.svai . jm', .v, aw x -. " -v.v.1- - . .vii, . , " visi -.v.-. ... -v.j . .v-- i PRESIDENT WILSON DEUTSCHLAND SAID " TQJiOIH CAMPAIGN Speech of Acceptance to Be Delivered September 2 to Be No Mild Utterance, n.v Robert J. Render. Washington, Aug. 12. -if. P.) Thj calm. dignified campaign between President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes for the highest office in the gift of the people rrjay be said to be fairly under way. The president has completed hi? speech of acceptance. It calmly, dig r.ifiedly and Intellectually knocks the spots off the official republican hide, in return for the calm, dignrfied and Intellectual bomb t hro wi ng by II ughes. At least that is the word that has es caped from denio'Tatie leaders. There is no lunger any doubt that the campaign will be conducted on a high plane. And that won't he the only resemblance it bears to th; Aust ro-I talian mixup In tho Alps. TJio atmosphere between the warriors mav be Icy, but tiie fight won't lack warmth. Punch Li Every Paragraph. "A punch in every paragraph," said one joyful democratic leader today, vndertaking to hint at what he knows of the president's coming speech. The address will h-e delivered Sat urday afternoon, September 2. In front of the magnificent nimmcr "White House" Hi shadow Uwn, ac cording to present plans. Points of Attack Discussed. The president's acceptance speech is understood to include acceptance) of Mexico as an issue and will include together with a statement of what a iJemocratic congress has cone, and will do, a strong denunciation of the Republican party, an indirect appeal to Progressives and the de' laratlon of a doctrine of "Americanism.'' After thus opening the campaign, the president will determine what in vitations lie will accept b 'tween the latter part of September and election day. If he makes an extended trip through th wist, which now seems rot uulikely, he will do lt during Oc tober. On October 12, he hopes to be able to attend the Columbus day cele bration at Boston. Polish Independence Will Be Declared Germany and Austria Soon to Publish Decree Declaring1 Poland Independ ent, It Is Learned. Amsterdam. Aug. 12. (I. P.) Ger many and Austria will soon publish a decree declaring Poland independent, according to advices from Budapest and Vienna tonight. Arrangements are being concluded during the visit to Vienna this week of the German chan cellor. Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl weg. In return the Poles will be ex pected to organize a national army and defend themselves against Rus sian attacks. To Appear as Pioneer. New York. Aug. 12. (i:. A) The Sunset club, whose membership com prises women of 60 years, but a 35-de-gree temperament, are going to give a musical- show and wear the same kind of dresses the pony ballet disports in. IN VIGOROUS FASHION TO HAVE BEEN SUNK -BY ALLIED -HISER Unconfirmed Story of Loss of Super-Submarine Is Heard in Pensacola, Fla, Pensacola, Fla.. Aug. 12. (I. N S.) Tho fJerman mei bant submarine Petit fchland, whbh left Baltimore for Bremen on August 2. was punk six days later by an allied warship In the Atlantic, according to a report brought here today by the French cruiser Ad miral Aube. The Admiral Aube is the first allied man-of-war to enter an American port fime the opening of hostilities in Europe. According to the Ftory told by .i orderly of the Admiral Aubc's com mander. Captain Uique. that vessel. which has been cruising in the gulf of Mexic o for several weeks. haing come from Marl M: rtlmnue, received a wire less message telling of the .'ieutse up land's fate. Sunk by Allied Patrol. The message said that the giant un dersea boat had been cight-ed by the i allied patrol while navigating on the j surface and that early In the morning i oi Aueust l. lust as tne eJ(.-rmnn ves st', was submerging, a shot fiom allied cruiser sent her t the bottom. This story was brought to Captai-n El'jual by reporters, who asked him to confirm It. This he refused to ib He would make no comment, declar- ing he would neither confirm no deny the report. The captain stated, however, that he had come to Pensacola for the pur pose of obtaining from George W. Howe, French consul at this port, im portant papers which had ben f r warded to him. Mr. Howe later vis ited tiie Amiral Aube, returning to shore, getting the documents and re turning to the ship to deliver them to Captain Enpie. The consul de clared he was unaware of the nature of the papers. Craft to Iav Today. The warship will leave eaily In the morning, lt was said, without waiting to take on supplies. The sole object of corning here was to obtain the do urnents. "The Deutschland will never get home with tihat cargo of gold and rub ber," said the orderly. "We got a wireless last Tuesday from a British cruiser then in the Atlantic that one of her patrol boats had destroyed the Deufschland. We were then 200 miles off the mouth of the Mississippi river and had been patroling the gulf for a week. Our message said the Deutschland had done as we expected, laid low in the lower Chesapesake un til over forty hours had passed, anil then slipped out at night. When Fhe reached th open, she thought he was safe by submerging during the daylight hours and coming to the surface at night, when she could make good speed, but the allied patrol was watching, and last Tuesday morn ing, Just as day was breaking, the Deutschland encountered a British patrol and in. trying to submerge was sunk." Asked If officers of the Admiral Aube wer all aware of the Deutsch land's destruction, the orderly said that it had been posted. The orderly had accompanied Captain Llque on his official call to the collector of customs and French consul. It was while stand ing tn the doorway of the consul' of- J Concluded os Page roar. ColamsftSIs.) LOGROLLING' IS LATEST CHARGE Republican Nominee for Chief Executive Makes New At tack on President in a Speech at Butte, Mont. HUGHES ENTERS MINE AND HANDLES DRILL "Impossible to Think of Amer ica of Twentieth Century Denying Women Vote.' My Perry Arnold. Butte. Mont. Aug. 12 (P. P.) As one old line Republican expressed lt to night. Governor Hughes used "brass knuckles" on the 1 ipmocrntic adminis tration in a speech attacking President Wilson's foreign policy and assailing the latest livers and harbors bill Its ' "logro! ling." "It w.es the war." he said at an other point, "which saved the Oemo ciatic party from the Immediate exa ct at loP of the Amei'lctui people." The Re publican nom'nee also Includ ed bis tn st suffrage remarks in this afternoon's speech at the ball park here. "lt has seen.ed to ii io Impossible to think of Aim rii a of the twentieth cen tury dciiyiiik to women the tight to Vote, ' lie said. e.pl etislllg the hope that w omen soon w ill be en 1 1 u.nch ised on an tcpuil basin w 1th men Ai oompa n ied by Mrs. Hughes, the ' candidate Inter w'as taken through the Leonard copper mine here. Both donned sailor like outlitH. Hughes ran a steam drill, remarking he ought to be a good miner since his foielijais catnt) from Wales. f Xiooks Aghast on Record. In his. attack on the I tcmocratlc for eign policy. Governor Hughes said; "1 look aghast on the record of this admlnistiatlon In nom of Us notable aspects, because it has in some way made other nations believe that what ' .We,JsU4. was not alt ogether What we are leady aboltit' ly to eland for. It Is -l said this adminUitallon has kept out of war.Xlt barf put n so near war that there: Isn't the least fun tn lt. We have a spectacle on iho border which has show n our u hprcKu redness. . "This In Iny judgment was unneces sary. It was pro lui ed by the Incon sistent ami inioiii.i t policy of our gov ernmeri t " "Just Setting Into Trim." Out one week on his campaign tour for tho presidency. Hughes said tonight he was just getting Into trim. lis naltl It with emphasis, in a voice from which all trace of hoarseness has disappeared. "This week has been most gratify ing." the governor ussetted. "Every where we have gone there lias been manifested a very deep Intercut and sincere cordiality. 1 think the people lure are fully alive to the serious de fect In the present administration and that through the noithwe-st we shall hi.ve a' very stiong support." In the sjiee e li he r,- tonight, the nom inee uimii.ed home- his charges of Uem ociatie maladminl.st rat ion by citing . what he paid were specific Instances of paying political debts by giving of public; offices. Ilea bitterly assailed tite Pemocratlc Administration for its retirement of veteran diplomatic and I consular officials to make places for 'desi-rvlng Otmocrats. Declares Prestige Impaired. "(Jllrer nation.," said H utiheS,' "train their diplomats through a long courses. When ejur ambassadors work with such men as these at foreign capitals they can learn only what these trainees! dip le inals choose to tell them. "We; seriously Impaired our prestige ;at the very beginning of the present administration by the organizauon oj. our stat; department and by the man ner In which we- tiifled With the in struments of diplomatic Intercourse." .sMHlling the Pe-mocratlc rivers and hat be.rM bill. Hui-hes said: ' 1-og-ro! I ;ng w.il continue until soma buslness-l.ke executive is wllling-te stop it ly bun. tiess-like methods." The candidate and his party left Butte at 7 j this evening for Spo kane. Attacks McAdoo at Helena. At Helena, eaille-r in the day, Mr. Hughes fired a broadside of "pork" charges against f'ecre lary of the Treas ury McAdoo He :iid he bad been re liably informeel that the Democratic administration had ousted Henry T. Clapp. assistant appraiser of merchan dise at New York, and for 25 years an expert In customs work, and filled his place with Imnlel E. Finn, a Tammany leader, and son of "Battery Dan" Finn, o political notoriety. The Republican candidate flrd his Inefficiency charge as the first step In the secondary stage of his assault against the Democrats. In almost ev ery speech from now on, the governor proposes to cite specific Instances to support his charges of Democratic In efficiency, payment of political debts by giving of public offices and.mal admlnist rat Ion. Does Mot Understand Business. Hughes pointed out that In both senate and house, "pork" bliU fvere handled by committees of whlcn south ern memberis were chairmen. "The pre--r.t administration doer not understand the. business of the- coun try," Hughes asserted. "It Is nt SO organized as to tak care of the busi ness and enterprir.es of the country.' The Republican nominee cltel the Democratic policy on sugar taxation as an Instance of Democratic Inability to understand American conditions. t" FACING WILSON i Governor Hughes today reached", that point in his assault on the Demo rratic trenches at which a European .. army commander would report him self ready for the concerted attack at i. a particular point. The Republican; candidate feels he has done the prepa- . .I . J ,t (Conclude! oa Pace Two, Columa Two.) r J ;,; 4 -1 IIDsTt a r 4 -C v- . .-.
