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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
MOVER TELLS STORY Denies nderatlnn Ever tour aged Any Crime. NU BLOOD MONEY PAID ORCHARD Dsfanse It Wall Satisfied With Testi mony of I'reildant of Miner' Union In Haywood Cut, Boise, July 1 1. Charles II. Moycr went on 1 tn stand yi sterility as a w It iiiiim fur IiIm follow defendant, W. I. Haywood, uiul besides making positive denial of nil 1 1 Crimea attributed to him bihI the oilier Federation lenders by llHrry Orchard, offered mi explana tion of tlm unsolicited appearance of tlm Wrrdcrn Federation of Miners it the defender of Oichard after his nrrct Hi Caldwell for tlm murder of Henncii Wg. He swore it was Jack Kimklus w ho iiKf '! !''' I M i 1 1 r at SjiokBiie to ir to Caldwell to represent Orchard, (lu-ii known as Thomas lloifati and tlutt it wiiM at tin impiest of isimkinH that Moyer nml Haywood aulsciiivhtly ad vanced $ 1 ,P00 from the funds of tlm federation to meet the expenses of de fending Orchard. Miiyi'T ml n H!f posHinacd address nml ut tlm I'H'I of tlm long day tlm de fciise expressed fKtifttc:tlii over ln)lh his testimony uiul tlm probable impres sion Im made, on tln jury. llciaa mini of iioi appearance ami address nml hiit low pitched voice Im of pleasing loin). Ho displayed some nervousness when I u llrst faced the courtroom and worked it off on a 1 1 tt 1 pencil that lio rnrritd, but the examination had not Iroceedcd fur li'fou' lie seemed iiite at 41lf. ( 8TRINQ OP CONTRADICTIONS 8tato Department and Aokl Say The Hague Story la False. Washington, July 11. From tho State department ami from tlm Japan ho eiiibnasy here came swift uiul con clusive denials yesterday of tlm accur acy of tlm statement cabled from The .Hague the Indon Ihtily Telegraph nml reprinted in thin country to the v fleet that Japan I ma made categorical lemaiids utMiii t'.e United State lor riitisfactinn In connection with the treatment of Japanese in California ami has herve.l not ice of her Intention to ileal with the CalifornlaliH herself if tlm national iMVcrnin'-nt fui Im to do so. At tho Mate department, it is paid, tint American public is fully aware of the nature of all tlm exchange that have taken place on thia auhject, that there hits Im'imi no correspoiiiii neo or re -eiit (Into ami that there an- no negotiii tiotm In progress hetween the two gov ernmenta. Thla Mtatement is fully confirmed at tlm Japanese embassy where, moreover, it ih poailivtilv stated that AinliaHsnii Aokl ia not going 1 Japan in (he fall, jis was reported in a Japaneae paper. RCHMITZ IS REFUSED BAIL. AnDeal Court Orders Dunne to Act on Bill of Exception. i Han Franclmc, July 11. The attor iieya for Mayor Kchmltz aj'carcd I e fore JiuIl'o Uunirn veHtenlay and re- riewcd their apjiliiyition for bail pend Ina tho iiiipeal to tho hidmr courts Judifo iMmno denied the application and a warm cclloouv followed, In which Charlea II. Fairall. on of Schmit.' iittorneva, narrovly efcaped b.ini fent to j til for contempt of court Ho made the remark to tho court that the judKO "intended to deny the application anyway," and JuiIko Dunne informed him that repetition ol aucti offensive remarks would lead to his Inline pent to pricon. The District Court of Appeals grant dawrit of mandunuiH against Judge limine commanding him immediately to fix a date for ai ttlement and to nettle the hills of exceptions In the Si limit j! vase or to show cauae why he has not lono ho. The writ ia returnable on July 12. Dynamite In Transvaal. JohiuinoHbury, July 11. A series of lvnamite outraged (xvurrcd Iiih t night in the vicinity of mines in which the whito workmen are on atrlke. The down hotel, at Itokshurg, and the water main supplying tho Simmer and Jack mines were destroyed ly explo nlons. which did muho damage and In jured .several jwrsons. At about I he amo time attempts were made without fluceoHS to destroy tho shaft und englno bouse of the CIhhhoii mine and the shaft jf tho Moddorfontoin mino. A feeling of anxiet prevails. Prosecute t obacco Trust. New York, July 11. The government filed todav in tho Fcdetal court In this citv a petition against the American Tobacco company, the Imperial Tobacco company, the llritlsh American Tobacco company, the American Hnuff company the American Cigar company, the Unit d Cigar stores company, tho American Stoirlo company, tho MacAndrewB Forbes oomiiany, the Conley Foil com pany and 60 other corporations and 70 Individuals. Irish Grown Jewels Stolen. Dublin. Julv 11. Another theft in Dublin castle is reported. 'Jewelry val ued at $7,500 belonging to the enstodi an of the crown jewels, Bir Arthur Vic ars, was taken, it Is stated, at the Barne time tha lewelH of the Order of St. l'at rick, valued at $260,000 were ttolen Thus far there is no elue to tiie thieves GUARANTEE OF Pt ACE, Demonstration of How Uoth Coasts Can Hit Protected. 'J'oklo Coining of fleet, regarded liiopMirtune; better lie deferred. London Heavy deht of Japan consider)! a har to conflict, hut United Slates la making un enemy of that country. Berlin Japan Isdlcved to he pre paring to fight United Mate for mastery of the Pacific, regardless of Kan Francisco incldenta. The lliiKiie Fleet mayc.aime. Kip ular excitement which WuahlriKton government may not Imi ahl to con trol. purl United HtatcH and Jupan not helievod to Im near conflict , hut fleet will force Japan'a hand if Jap anese have ayKrc-iHivii dealKiia. .,......M.....H. Oyctfir Hay, N. V., July . The sig ni flea nee of Hear Admiral Hrownaon'i addition to th somewhat meager in, formation which has come from I'reai dent Koosevelt regarding the contcm iilntil two-i'ean maneuvers of the At. lantic battlcNhip fleet Is regarded here as havinif Immiii overhsiked in the com merit, expert and otherwise, which has nince loen Indulged in on lstl conti nents. Admiral Ilrownsoii came to Oyster Hay Friday to tako lunch with tho nrealdent. i-rofesslng entire Ignorance d the maneuver plana. When he left Hagiunore Hill to take the train lor Washington, tho adrrmal had one thought which he wished emphasized that it was desirable and important to lemonstr.ito to the world how quickly the Ameriiiin navy could transfer us lighting strength from one ocean to the her. Thia was diftmctly an aiMlticn to the president a previous statement MMiied through Secretary lifli, wherein the object of the ma neuters was said to U an exercise movement for the benefit of the navy, to perfect ita training in fleet exercise on an extended wale, the mrisise and effect of the plan being for the benefit of the navy alone. In everything that hiut come from the presiJent regarding the movement, it has been Indicated that the fleet, wher- ver it may go, Im to Ik brought Uu:k to the Atlantic, and that tho return Is to be as great a demonstration of speed aa tho outward journey. HAS ANOTHER THINK COMING Japanese Admiral Says American Ma rines Would Desert. Tokio, July i. The Hochi this morn- Ing prints an interview with Admiral Sakamoto, in which the admiral is minted as follows: "Should hotiltiteH l.realc out oe- twoen Japan and America, the result would le indecisive, owing to a want of banes of oik rations. F.ven should the Waahimrton government divide on a war, it is doubtful if the Americans serving In tlm navy aro sumcicnuy atriotic to fight. "American naval oincersare nnmani figures at lalls and aocial gatherings, but they Bre very deficient in profes sional training and practice. It is too much to expect a burning patriotism in the American naval service in case of war with Japan. It is very likely that most of the crews would desert ami leave the ships." MUST OPEN BIQ ELEVATORS. Wisconsin Railroad Commission Gives Peremptory Order. Madison, Wis., July 0. The Wis- cons in Kailroad commission issued an order today requiring the Great North ern and the F.astern Hallway companies of Minnesota, and tho Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha ltailroad com pany to open their big grain elevators at Superior to the use of tho general public. If tho order stands and is not over turned by the courts, it will, it is be lieved, ro-establish tho grain business in Superior on the basis of two years . .i i . . i i - ago, when me ranroau companies, in order to get around the isconsin grain Inspection law, leased their elo vatora to privato parties, thus practi cally closing them to the public use and (putting the independent grain dealers out of business. Schmitz Asks for His Pay. Ran Francisco, July 9. Mayor Schmitx yesterday sent a formal de mand upon Auditor Norton for his full salary and for the $300 contingent fund allowed the mayor's olliee, for Ju ly. The letter contained a warning against jmying these or any other sums upon tho order of James 1.. liallaghcr. The auditor wua notified that he would bo held personally responsible. Audit or Noiton has decided that his only safe course is to rofuso to pay demands un less they bear the signatuies of both Schmitz and Calhigher. Plan to Find South Pole. London, July 0. To continue the ex ploratory work of the discovery expedi tion In the Antarctic, a party has been organized by Lieutenant Shackleton, who was a member of Captain Scott's crew, and will shortly start for tho F"ar South. Lieutenant Shackleton has se cured an Ideal vessel for his purpose She is the Lndurance and spent many seasons in the North Atlantic in search of seals. She is now being refitted for the two years' voyage. Lebreton May Succeed Schmitz. Pan FranolBOo, July 9. District At torney Langdon, it is said, has decided to advocate the selection of W. J. Le breton to succeed Kugene K. Bchmitx as soon as the latter is sentenced by Judge Dunn. Mr. Lebreton is a banker and philanthropist. He has been active in previous non-partisan political move menta. NEWS FROM TIIE NO MONtY FOM MHOhECUTlON Government May Have to Postpone Hyde-Benson Trial. Wnhlngtm, !., C, July 11. It looks now as If the trial of the l'.i tmon- llydo land fraud case In the Federal . . , , . .it . , i courts in this cny woum nave u Indefinitely postponed, though set for hearing in October. Congress at its last session only ap propriate! $12, 00) for ti e use of the dislih t attorney's office for witms fees and similar expenses. Considering that In tlm HilH-Honson-Dimorid land fraud caaes, which was to have been called up fr trial in the fall term, five hundred witnesses will bo called to tes tify, most of whom reside in Oregon and California, and that alsnit $70,()()0 is necessary to ay their fees and ex pense, it seems self-evident that the district attorney is up against one of the toughest problems of arithmetic, be ever encountered in order to make ends meet. Unless congress makes an additional appropriation for the use of the dis trict attorney's office, the land fraud cases will have to le postponed indefi nitely, or at least until that time when there will be nillieicnt fund at the dis posal of the prosecutors office to pay witnesses and other expenses. A law wis enacted by congress a few years ago pronioiling wie various oe- . i i i partments of the government irom spending more money than has is-en actually appropriated for their use dur ing the fiscal vear. If necessary to go to cnngreHH for a special appropriation tho trials cannot le held until next spring. Yamamota Will Tour America. Washington, July 11. Viscount Aoki, the Japaneae ambassador, has been deferring his departure from this city for his summer vacation in antici nation of the arrival of Admiral Yama mota, who is expected to reach New York soon from Kurope. The admiral Is on his wav home to Japan, but will spend some lime in the United State His visit Is entirely unoflicial, although it is expected that he will le shown some courtesies by the government an thorities, Including a visit to the presi dent at Oyster Hay. Tariff Relitions With France. Washington, July 13. Some con cern is expressed at the State depart ment at the reported unfavorable im pression created in Paris by the propo sition to adjust the tariff issues be twecn America and France. It ia pointed out that America is not seeking to actpilre any new privllegge under the French tariff. The fact is that this government is simply trying to avert tho applimtion cf new French laws that will bear hard upon American ecui merce. Navy Officials Are Evasive. Washington, July 10. Heads of the naval bureau assert Ignorance of the plans of the administration to send the hattle'hip Meet to the Pacific, EOlwl'h- standing oflicial confirmation. These bureau chiefs fay that they are engaged only in routiuo woik, and that they are unking no unusual p epura'ions. They also assert that they have had no ordors to do otherwise. Anil on the surface there are few idgn of abnormal activity in the Navy department. Assistant to Townsend. Washington, July 12. The attorney general has appointed A. McDonald McHlair as f pecial assistant to the at torney general for the purpose of inves tigating the Oregon land grant cases. Mr. McHlair's appointment is in addi tion to that of H. I). Townsend, assist ant United States attorney for North Dakota, who is engaged in this Investi gation in connection with I nlted States Attorney Bristol. Not Buying Naval Site. Washington, July 9. Acting Secre tary of State Adee tonight denied that tho United States has made any over tures or contemplates any negotiations lor the purchase from the republic of Mexico of a naval site on Magdalena bay, in Lower California. The govern ment has no idea of making any such proposition to Mexico, be eaid. New Postmaslers Named. Washington, July (I. Postmasters appointed: Oregon Flanagan, Thom as Flanagan, vice John flanagan, re signed; Lower Bridge, Elijah Sparks, vice A. Lemon, reisnged. Washington Fort Canby, Laurence Elleson, vice William Iivis, resigned; Vance, Jos eph T. Ilatsoh, vico li. T. Siler, re moved. Road House for Tourists. Washington, July 10. The Olympia Resort and Transposition company, of Seattle, has been granted a permit to occupy five acres on the banks of the Doeowallips river, in tho Olympic na tional forest, and to construct the ne cessary buildings for conducting a road boiiHO for the accommodation of tour ists. National Bank at Chewelah. Washington, July 11. The First Natior.aJ llank of Chewelah, Wash., has boen authorised to begin business with $25,000 capital; C. W. Winter, president; F. L. Reinoehl, cashier. - . i New Postmaster at Alyea. Washington, July 11. Samuel Sand-j Washington, July 11. W. J. Eng vlg has been appointed postmaster at ' lish, of Portland, Or., has been ap Alyea, Wash., vice Ethlyn Bates, re- pointed clerk in the Thirteenth light- signed. NATIONAL CAPITAL SPOKANE HETUHN3 TO ATTACK Sues Railroad for AIIKd Overcharge on Waterworks Material. Washington, July . The city of Hpokuno has filed with the Interstate Commerce commission three new com plaints against the Northern Pacific, (ireat Northern and Union Pacific rail ways based on the same principles tliHt form the foundation of the case recently argued Iwfore the commission. This time Htiokane complains of the rate on sheet steel shipped from Pittsburg. It apiars that the rate from Pitts burg to Spokane on sheet steel is $1,213 per 100 pounds, w hereas the rate on the same commodity to Puget sound Is only 75 cnets per 100 pounds. Spokane al leges that, becauae the shorter nam, she is entitled to a rate compiled on the mileage basis and, inasmuch as Spo kane is 300 miles from Seattle, she asks that her rate on sheet steel le fix ed by the commission at B6.3 cents per hundredweight. As in tho former rornplairit, Spokane totally overlooks the fact that Puget sound enjoys terminal rates because of wat-r competition. The shipment on which Spokane's complaints are based consisted of 3,- 3;t,61S pounds of sheet steel and 1.14, founds of rivets for use on the city waterworks. The city asks to recover from the road $12,818, which it alleges is in excesi of the proper rate, together with $1,200 attorney's fees. The rail roads have refused to pay the claim whenever it was presented. AFRA'D OF HARRIMAN. President Hesitates About Starting - Prosecution Against Magnate. Washington, July 12. After having made their report to the president of findings against Harriman, F. B. Kel logg and other me rubers of the Inter state Commerce commission are urging that the matter be taken into the courts at once. Roosevelt is hesitating, how ever, it being his belief that the prose cution would fail. It is charged by the Interstate Com merce commission that Harriman con trols an area eoual to one third of the United States wherein he has complete lv stifled competition. Among other things it is found that the Union Paci fie and Southern Pacific are competing railroads bv means of steamship lines from New Orleans to New York. Har riman's ral'road contracts are said to be in violation with the anti-trust law and the attorney general recommendB that proceedings le started. Kills Gambliug Syndicate. Washington, July 10. By the revo cation of the passenger certificate of the steamboat City of Traverse, the govern ment today dealt a heavy blow to the alleged gambling syndicate of the city of Chicago. The City of Traverse leaves Chicago each day and anchors in Iiike Michigan near the lines of in tersection of the states of Illinois, In diana and Michigan, and, it is eaid, conducts there rambling operations. Information coocerniog the results at the various racetracks of the country is received by wlreiess telegraphy and the steamboat, it is furhter alleged, is operated as a floating poolroom. Abandon Sea Postoffice. Washington, July 11. Postmaster General Meyer announced tcday that the North German Lloyd and the Ham burg American lines had informed Ger many that on January 1 next they would terminate the present agreement relative to the Bea postoflices on their steamers, because the compensation is insufficient. The companies, however, have made an offer of a rate at which they will continue the service. Mr. Meyer has decided to send Assistant Postmaster General MeCleary to Ger many tc make a new contract. Explain Away Ishil's Visit. Washington, July 11. At the Jap anese embassy today the explanation was made that Director I-hii, of the commercial bureau of the foreign office, had contemplated a trip to America for some time. "Nothing would be more natural." said Counsellor Miyouka, "than that the director should make a trip across the ocean as part of bis sum mer vacation and at the same time give some attention to the various Japanese consulates in the United States." Leach to Succeed Roberts. Washington, July 10. Secretary Cortelyou baa recommended to the president the appointment of Frank A. Leach, the present superintendent of the mint at San Francisco, as diiector of the mint to succeed George E. Rob erts, resigned. Heyburn Starts for Home. Washington, July 10. Senator Hey bufn will leave for Idaho tomorrow. Since bis recovery he has teen devoting practically his entire timo to the work of the comtnltee to check up on the commission that lias been codifying the laws. Will Construct Telephone Line. Washington, July 10. The Raker Light and Power company, of Baker City, Or., was granted a permit in the Blue Mountains national forest (east) to construct a telephone line eight miles long from Bourne, Or., for emer geno ies . English Is Lighthouse' Clerk. (house district. VI COMMAND OF REGIMENTS. Honorary Tlll llfufrnrrd on lloral Women of Knrnpf, Although the iiKdlern woman, with nil her nvldlfy for new sphere of fiction, has not yet Invndi-d the field of IrfiKle, femnle officers of crack rcglnumts were corriijioiitilaco tn Kurooe I'ing tx-fore tho modern woman was ever dreamed of. The position Is one frequently held by royal wom-n, and, although the du tle nn limited to an oeciislonol review of the body, combined with the wearing of a feminine edition of Its tin I form, the soldier are Immensely proud of their fair commanders, and the latter, no doubt, enjoy their little play at sol diering. Tlx? Gentian emprcsm, although she probably shares her Imperial hustmnd' widely heralded opinion that a woman's sphere should be bound-! by tho hurch, the nursery and tho kitchen, Is nevithleM a full-fledged colonel of one of the finest regiments In the army of the empire, the Pomeranian cuiras sier, or white cuirassiers, as they are sometimes called from their white uni form. The regiment wa founded away back In 1721 by Frederick William, king of Pnumla, father of Frederick the Oreat, and was the favorite regiment of the latter. It was associated with all the great wars of Oenjinny for the last century and a half and there Is noth ing feminine about Its fighting abili ties. In 180!5 the famous and beautiful Queen Louise took upon herself the ti tle of colonel of this regiment and ever sine the wlvea of the reigning sover eign have done the same. At all the great military celebrations the empress eppears on horseback, clad In the uni form of the Pomeranians, and these ap pearances always create the most ex traordinary enthusiasm among the peo ple. The men regard her as the finest sw dler In the land and tbe little Prince. Victoria Louise, the emperor's only daughter, Is so filled with admiration that her one desire Is to grow up and be a colonel of a regiment. Other royal women of Germany oc cupy similar positions and the empress of Russia Is colonel of one of the regi ments of guards. HOW TO HIDE MONEY ZH CAB. Tell Hard Lack Slorlea and Then In alt Conductor. A group of traveling men were talk' In? about the safest place In which to hide money In a Pullman car berth, ays the St Louis Post-Dispatch. "I always used to stick my money under my pillow," said one man, "but one nignt wnne going iroia jentrawi City to Kansas City there was a gang cf politicians on the train, and when I got up In the morning my money was gone. After that experience I used to place It Inside the pillow slip. But one morning I got up and dressed and cot Iff the train wltbout thinking to take the money. I did not miss It until the train was miles away. Now when I go to bed I Just leave my money In my trousers' pocket and take a chance of it being stolen. I have not lost any since I began doing that" "Well, I always leave one stocking on when I go to bed," said another man, "and I tuck my money Inside It. I would like to see the man who could get the money without waking me." Another man said he always rolled up the sleeve of his undershirt, placed his money Inside the roll, and then gave It several more rolls. He thought It would take a man with pretty deft fingers to abstract the money without arousing hlrfl. One after another gave his experi ence and told of his method of hiding money, and then the Conductor, who had been listening, said: "Gentlemen, there Is only one safe way to guard your money when you ?o to bed In a sleeping car. Give It to the conductor before you turn In." "Yes, that Is all right," said another man, "but if everybody In the sleeping car should give his money to the con ductor I am afraid we would be likely to lose him and the money, too, before morning." GOES INTO THE POCKET. New Foldlnv Shower Stick Can B Carried Without Inconvenience. The latest Paris fad In umbrellas Is one which folds up In a case which rOLDlNQ UMBRELIX. can be carried In the pocket of an ordinary coat. The illustration show (he case, umbrella half opened and also ready for use. The handle telescopes and the ribs are hinged to fold several times. The umbrella can also be used l " nn ne lniiloi. Xfarthonln. Whole Outfit n Harmony. "Touve seen that new dress of mine, said Miss Dowdey, "now that I want to get a hat to match. What would you suggest?" "Why not get a slouchT" remarked Miss Knox. Philadelphia Press. About all that some men are good or Is to pose as horrible examples. LSC11HITZ SENTENCED Penally for Grafting Is Fixed at Fire Years In Prison. CROWDS CHEER TO THE ECHO Judge Dunne Scores Fallen Mayor Without MercyMakes Unavail ing Protest Against Lecture. fcan Francisco, July 9. The sentenc ing yesterday of Mayor Etigono K. Schmitz to five years in wr!an (uentin penitentiary for extortion was one of the most dramatic scenes ever witnessed in a Western court. The effectiveness of the fearful denunciation of the con victed mayor as delivered by Superior Judge Frank M. Dunne prior to the passing of judgment, was heightened by the demeanor of the prisoner, whe time and again interrupted the court to de mand that those "humiliating remarks" be dedisted from and that "the court do its duty" by pronouncing sentence at once. Once, while the sentence impended, the judge threatened to send Mr. Met calf, of the mayor's counsel, to jail for contempt because he descried the court's comments as "cruel and unusual pun ishment," and Mr. Metcalf was told by Judge Dunne that he ought to be "beg cina a day in court to defend himself against the charge of having tampered with a w itness in the case. The defense filed a bill of exceptions after motion for a new trial and motion for the arrest of judgment bad been de nied and Judge Dunne granted a cer- ticfiate cf probable cause, upon which Schmitz will go to the District court of Appeals for a new trial. As the last words of the sentence leu from the judge's lips, the great crowd that bad stood throughout the dra matic scene, sent up a thunderous cheer. "Good for yon," shouted a man In the back of the room. His ejaculation was echoed and re echoed by one after another of the spec tators. Several threw their hate into the air. Others scrambled upon chairs to look over the shoulders of the crowd. The greatest confusion prevailed. WHICH SHALL LOSE $90,000? Commission Must Decide Between Railroads and Grain Dealers. Chicago, July 9. At a conference to day of the leading traffic officials of the Western railroads it was agreed to ask the Interstate Commerce commission to decide what is the legal rate on more than 6,000,000 bushels of grain now stored in elevators at various points on the Missouri river. The commission will decide whether the railroads or the grain dealers will lose $90,000. Most of the railroads are confident that all irrain 6tored in ele vators at Missouri river points and else where is subject to an advance of one- third cent per bushel, according to the tariffs on all lines made effective July 1; Last March the Western railroads agreed to make an advance on May 1 of l?i cents per bushel on gram irom Missouri river points to Chicago. NEILL GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO Telegraphers' Peacemaker Will Arbi trate at Scene of Strike. Chicago, July 9. In the hope that they will be able to effect a settlement of the telegraphel's strike in San Fran cisco and Oakland, Cal., United States Commissioner of Labor Neill and M. J. Reidy, J. M. Sullivan and S, J. Konen kamp, members of the International executive board of the Telegraphers union, left tonight for San Francisco. The decision to proceed to San Fran cisco was reached by Mr. Neill and the union officials at a conference. After canvassing the situation at length, the conclusion was reached that better re sults can be accomplished by going di rect to the scene of the strike called by the union againtt both companies. They will also have the advantage of holding conferences daily with Presi dent Small. Wine Growers Again Angry. Paris, July 9. Dispatches from the South ol Fiance today report that the situation there is again growing serious. The dissatisfaction with the new wine fraud law and the supplementary meas ure, together with the arrest cf 30 per sons susiiected of complicity in the burning of the prefecture at Narbonne has reinflamed the people. The mayor and other municipal officers are holding meetings and have decided again to re sign their offices unless the arrested persons are released and the troops withdrawn. Held for Timber Fraud. Denver, July 9. It was announced today that seven more Coloradoans bad ben arrested by Deputy United States Marshals Frank and Clark for coal and timber frauds, as a result of Indictments of the late Federal grand jury. The names of those apprehended are: James A. Coppinger, Durango; James H. Hatcher, Pagoea Springs; Ellis M. Hampton, Bagosa Springs; Ephram K. Caldwell, E. M. Taylor, R. E. Sloan, Pagosa Springs; and William Morrison, Japan to Send Investigator. Toklo, July 9. It is reported that Director Ishii, of the commercial bu reau of the foreign office, has been or dered to proceed to America and Cana da, evidently in connection with the Japanese labor question.