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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
j4 jj Full Leased Wire Dispatches 7Was iVea;5 Printed Today , -rT ON TRAINS AND NEWS PRICE TWO CENTS stands, five cents THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1911. ran&aL r m aii 11 m -mm - r w mm Mum m ' i I I.I U n'U. n Ini r: .. J PEACE PROTOCOL MAY BE SIGNED UP lIlTllltUEfl DAYS Pacification Plan So Broad Will Leave Nothing to Fight for REBELS TO DECIDE FRIDAY STIPULATIONS NOT MADE PUBLIC SPECIAL SESSION Need For Haste Is Realized By Medi ators and Envoys Agreement Of Constitutionalists To Results of Con ference Expected. LAND RE-DISTRIBUTION SCHEME NOT DEFINITE OF LEGISLATURE BE II CALLED L E Story of Intended Call by Gov ernor Not Verified Nor . Absolutely Denied PROBABLE REASON IS TO ABOLISH OFFICES Landing of Arms at Puerto Mexico Not Believed to Effect Negotiations By John Edarin Nevin. Washington, May 23. A settlement of Mexico's troubles both with the Washington, Slay 28. By Priilay the Mexican constitutionalists will have decided definitely whether to par ticipate in the American-Mexican mediation negotiations in progress at Niagara Falls or simply to ahi.lo by the negotiations' result, it was learned today from sources close to the Car ranza junta here. Agreement by the rebels of the ex pected Niagara falls agreement, it was added, was promised on the assumption that certain stipulations they had al-1 ready iiamod to Secretary of State i Brvau would be met. OB this point. I ; however, it was believed all would be j 'satisfactory. Just what the stipula- j - 1 1 ions were was not niado public but it ! . ) r was genera ly understood they related ; 112 HI lOIEDIfflng lOIifflHS" to an acceptable list of men from which i O o tho Mexican congress might choose an administrator or administrators of Mexico's affairs between tho moment of President Huerta's retirement and a regulnr election. Official here were confident that the mediation negotiations would prove successful but they believed also that unless a protocol was signed within a week, the negotiations would Both mediators and sions Believed to Be Over balanced by Expense . . i .1, ..,,!,., aUllll'UY. Ium liiviiiiuui b mm tinu wcrfl Known, iiuwi"e.r, iu ii-tui.c It has Been known for some time that there was a possibility of the governor el"1 calling a special session of the lcgisla- fuctions was looked for in adininlstra-' tiou circles here today before President 'llucrta will have time to use the war munitions he succeeded in getting land-' ed vestordav nt Puerto, Mexico. It was denied, however, that n tcnta need for laste and this encouraged of ficialdom to regard the situation hope fully. Thi hopefulness explained the equanimity with which the administia- i Lure. uui uu una iiininti;u Biiiiiuuuni, the ' nil tha time that this would nut be Boosters Will Take Special Train Into Territory Hitherto Unexplored by Uniformed Aggregation. PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED FOB DECORATED AUTOS CITY MANAGER 10 BE FUTURE FORM OF GOVERNMENT Plans for Big Cherry Fair Being Work ed Out By Committee Biggest, and Best Show Promised. movement in northern live protocol had already been arranged tion received the news or jesteruny s At Niagara Palls. "The situation," i landing 01 war muuuionB ior iv"ieni said Joseph Tumulty, President Wil-j Huerta at Puerto Mexico. Secretary son's private secretary, "is now verv of Stnto P.ryan admitted he was in encouiaging, but to sav that a protocol vestigating tho Puerto Mexico incident. has already been drawn would be pre- Asked whether lie had Hoard a report mature. The doubtful ground is being' that a new. revolutionary ro.liwc.l mid we nro liniipful thnt dnfi- had made its appearanco nite action will soon be in sight." i Mexico, the secretary replied: "I have Situation to Be Cleared. read that such a movement had Blurted It was also stated on Secretary of but 1 doubt it. Anyhow, correspond Stato lirvan's authority that tho sit-! ents of ten exaggerate in such matters. nation involving tho rebels would be cleared within 48 hours. Judge Doug-! lus, (ieneral Carranza s lawyer, en-1 ilorsed this view. 11c visited Secretary! Bryan this forenoon and on leaving irrrtr -"Thlvs wrM-heTlwrett nil" "',.:. ; 'BUZZING" ANNOYS THE GUESTS 0F HOTEL in a day so far as thoy affect us." He would not explain exactly what ho meant. I done if it could possibly be avoided, i and as it can be so avoided there is little probability (if its being done. Ifl... V.4..n4 t n . anuD:t would be for tho purpose of abolishing the desert land board Hud the offico of state engineer and the consolidation of somo of the commissions. On top of this, it is suggested that the penalty be takea from the deferred payments of taxes, and tho consolidation of the office of labor commissioner with tho Industrial Accident commission. Tho governor also favors a constitutional amendment limiting the tax levy for stnte and counties, and legislation to make law enforcement more certain and easy. Governor in South. The governor was at Grants Pass last night and will not be homo before Fri- day, and until that time tho story of nn liuenueu cull xur a sueciui session According to the plans now shaping before the committee in charge of tho emigration of tho Clierrians to the Portland rose festival, the trip to that city will be of the nature of s dress parade through the valley towns on tho west side between Salem and Portland. The special train which is to be char tered, according to the tentative plans now under way, will be hauled over tho P., E. & E., and will carry the Salem boosters through a part of tho country heretofore uninvaded by tho Cnerrians. It is expected tuat the spo cial train will stint about 1-:.1U on Juno 11, which is Thursday of rose car nival week, and after remaining in tho Hose city for two days tho Clierrians may return on auy of tho Southern Pa cific trains out of Portland, with the exception of tucJ Shasta limited. To Take Formal Action. Formal action on tho recommendation Commissioner Brewster of " Portland Defends Commis sion Form Government REMEDY FOR CRITICISM DEFINITE INFORMATION Prediction Is Made That Ore gon Will Have Million People by 1920 Eugene, Ore., Mny 28. Tho second general session of tho Commonwealth BATTLESHIPS TO BE SOLD WILL BUILD BIO DREADNAUOHT Vessels Aro Blx Tears Old and In Good Condition Have Not Latest Cut In Pattern as Fashion Decrees, conference in Villnrd hall today had as its theme "The Twontieth Century Oregon Municipality nnd Hural Com munity." President V. L. Campbell of the university presided. The speakers Washington, May 28. At Secretary of tho Navy Daniels' request, the sen ate naval affairs committee today pre pared for submission to the upper house an amendment to the naval bill author izing the sale of tho battleships Idaho and Mississippi for just what it cost to build them and to use the money for tho construction of anbthor up-to-dato drendnatight. Tho secretary said he might have i chance to make the sale. It was nn derstood Greece was the country which wanted tha two ships, altho.igh this was not dorinitoly stated. Tho vessels cost nearly $12,000,000 to build. Thoy are six yoars old arid in good condition, but not the lafest stylo or construction. QUESTION OF NEGLIGENCE NOW UP TO THE JURY The caso of George McGilchrist, sn ing the Portland, Kugono & Eastern for $10,000 for damages which ho al leged wero due to the negligence of LUDLOW VERDICTS ARE SUBMITTED TO JUDGE SMITH Members of Court Are Sworn to Secrecy and Results Not Made Known RUMORED DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED OF CHARGES Major Boughton, of Colorado Militia, Says Soldiers Were Kind to the Miners went to the jury this aftornoon a littlo beforn 3 o'clock. In summing up the evidence in his chargo to the jury, Judge Hamilton stated that as to ex tent of tho in ill rv tho nresont ennditinn of the committee wiil be taken at the j tndnv were: William I.. Brewster, city 0f tho bov would hear witness. It wn meeting of the Cheirinns at the coiii-jcnmmissioiior of Portland, Marshall N. to bo understood from tho evidence mcrcial el no on rriday evening, and n thoro proposals aro adopted finul ar- Denver, Colo., May 28. At today's session of tho court-martial on the the employes, in operating their ra, ..n. ". ZT.i ""a .1' its verdicts on all of last week's trials of officers anil men accused in con- tho Portland architect in chnrgo of the rangemonts for tho special train will 1 new plans for the University of Ore be completed and the schodule fixed, j gnlli nm l, h. Weir, fiold secretary At present it is planned to mako the'0f ho American Playground nssocin first stop at Dallas, where tho ('her-1 tion. Brewster reviewed tho political rians in uniform will detrain and j history of American municipalities and march through tho streets of the Polk ! ij,( the blnmo for mismanagement up county capital. Copies of tho Cher-1 on the organization of cities. Commis rian Gazetto will be taken along for i ioner Browstor defended the commis distribution among tho populace aiid!gjon form of government as in Port the oncoming Cherry fair to bo held i,vnd nnd nointod out that Blowly tho Juno 2;"), 20 and 27 will recoive its due : nnmmi.sinn form should develop into Dana of Portland, Ellis F. Lawrence, j that the car did not come to a full stop By Fred S. Ferguson. Niagara' Pals, Out., May. 2S. An agreement on all the main points in controversy was understood on high authority here today to have been reached between the American nnd Mexican envoys at the "A. B. C. "ision, mediation conference. Persons close to the mediators said they thought a pro tocol might be signed within a week. H remains, of course, for Presidents Wilson and Huerta to endorse what ever settlement is reached but the im pression prevailed that both might be counted on to approve it. The rebels, it was said, would be expected to ac caa neither be verified nor absolutely Cannon Beacn Hostelry Cannot oe disputed. As the legislature meets in under the law about a month to get Moved So R. B. Commission Is Asked to OTder That Wires Be Moved. M. S. Warren, proprietor of the hotol on Canuon beach at Seaside, has filed a complaint with the railroad eommis- 11 o alleges that tho light and power hues are so close to tue tele phone wires that the latter are made utterly useless, and that instead of having central tell in dulcet tones that "line's busy," one can only hear an car-annoying buzz. He cannot well move the hotel, so asks that the company bo compelled to novo the power wires. ' Mr. Warren cept the compact but it wa3 pointed says his guests are annoyed and his out that, even should General ('arranza reject it, the broad pacification plan outlined would so fully cover the sit uation that the constitutionalists really would bo left with nothing to fight about. Land Re -Distribution Certain. It seemed practically certain that tho agreement did not include any definite scheme of redistributing Mex ico's land but it was understood the subject was touched on in such a way that the Mexico City' government would have no option but to formulate such a program imme'liately. The understanding was said neces sarily to involve President Huerta's retirement, this being a point on which Pres. Wilson has insisted relentlessly from the first but it was not known exactly what provision was made with reference to his futur activities. The mediators were reported to be support ing the Mexican envoys' contention that the dictator should be permit td to run for the presidency at the reg ular election if he desired to do so. The expectation was that another full conference with tho mediators and the envoys from both sides in attendance would be held before the end, of the week. It was not believed yesterday's landing of arms at Puerto Mexico would interfere with the negotiations. Arms Are Landed. By William G. Shepherd. Vera Cruz, Mav 28. The German steamship Havana, which, with the steamship Ypiranga, also a German craft, landed a cargo of guns, barbed wire and several million rounds of am munition for President Huerta al JJjerto Mexico, was held here by the American port authorities today. The vessel was seized on its return from tha southern port under a Mex ican law making it a punishable of fense to land a cargo at any point ex cept the one to which it was specifical ly consigned. Vera Cruz was known to have been the specified destination of the shipments-carried by the Bavaria but when asked to produce his mani fest, the captain said first that he had lost it and then that it was taken from him by the Mexican authorities at Puerto Mexico. Administration Permitted uanding. General Punston was awaiting in rtructions from Washington relative o the case. It was reported unofficially that the Washington administration business injured, and worse than all some of them think it is a political buzz duo to tho proximity of Governor West's summer residence, and as a ma jority of Oregon people are utterly dis gusted with Oregon polities and do not want to hear anything mora about them, this also injures his business. Owing to it being an emergency case, Mr. Warren would have the restraining, or moviug order, go into effect at once. the special session started, there seems to be no reason why it should be call ed, unless it is to get some offices abol ished before the election. While thero would be a saving made by some of the suggested changes, that saving in two years would not equal the cost of an extra session, which, if called with so many things for it to act on, would cost the state more than a regular session, for the work outlined is more than is generally accomplished at a Tegular session. Thero have been several things that suggested the calling of a special ses sion, that were of more urgent neces sity than the things mentioned, and trom this it is presumed the governor will hesitnte about putting the state to heavy expense that can be avoided by waiting a few monhs. MUST HAVE FIRM CONTROL MEXICAN QUESTION DISCUSSED Unless arrangements Are Made - for Preserving Order Any Solution Will Merely Postpone Problem. 'JONQUIL" GIRL SUMMONED TO APPEAR IN COURT I.os Angeles, Cal., May 28. Cleo He len Barker, who appeared in the Bixby trial here as a "jonquil girl," has been summoned to appear tomorrow in the federal district court to testify in the trial of Charles 8. McKclvey and W. S. Stevens on charges of using the mails to further a blackmail conspiracy. The girl is at Mexicali, Lower California. McKelvcy and ntcens are attorneys who represented Miss Barker and oth er girls in recent court actions. They were indicted on charges that alleged the demanding of money from two wealthy men under threat to file suit in behalf of the Barker girl and two others. proportion of advertising, Similar stops will bo made at Mc Miuuville, ami avaiu at Newberg, a Cherrian parade being, inaugurated in each oi these citru. A brass l aud wiij accompany tho lively crew and din course sweet music along the way. The ladies will also go with the party, it is expected, to add their quota to the enthusiasm ot the ensemble. Plans arc being mado to care for at least 20o all told. The return will bo made by any Southern Pacific train which th individual members of tho party mnr care to travel by. In Holiday Regalia. The troupe in full holiday regalia will arrive at Portland about 0 : ISO, ready to inject a little up-valloy elec tricity into the summer playtime of that city. As a feature of the Cherry fair it is proposed to offer prizes aggregating nearly $-00 for the best decorated au tomobiles in the big auto parade to be hold Thursday, Juno 25. The cherry fair will give $75 for the first prize, $15 for the second, $110 for tho third, and $15 for tho fourth, and the pro prietor of the Ford garage has offered a spocial prize of $UU for the best doo orated Ford in tho parade. Beauty of dosiirn and originality will bo taken into consideration by tne judges wnu will be absolute strangers to the con tostants. Preferenco will bo given to natural flowers, though it is expected that many artificial ones will be used, especially as some of the contestants will spend consiucrauie time in putting their cars in shape to land prizes. Tho committee in charge of the auto parade consists of John J. Roberts. R. C. Bishop and George F. Kodgors. SALEM GIRL IS AN 0. A. C. HONOR STUDENT Washington, May 28. W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippine islands, today discussed Mexico before the national foreign trade convention in cession here. "Any arrangement in the Mexican problem," said Forbes, "not involving the establishment of a strong central control, capable of maintaining order and administering the finance, justice and legislative branches of the govern ment, will prove to be not a solution but merely a postponement of the ques tion." John Ryan, president of the Amal gamated Copper company, said: "So-called trusts have built np Am erica s foreign traue and the present policy of breaking large concerns fnto units and forbidding combinations in export trade will drive up still further out of foreign markets." WILLIAMS DENIES REPORTS. (Continued on page 3.) HARRY THAW LEAVES HOTEL Seattle, Wash., May 28. Manager Nick Williams, of the Portland North western league club, who Is here with the Colts, denied th) rumor telegraph ed from Tacoma that he was to become manager of the Victoria Bees. "The report is absolutely without foundation," he asserted. M Kingham was in Seattle recently' was not aware of it. I have not been consulted regarding any such proposition." The report that a deal was pending between Seattle and Victoria, whicu involved "Nig" Perrine, the Senttle club's utility infielder, was contradict ed by Manager Tealy Raymond, of the local club, today wnen shown the Ta coma dispatch. JESSING MAN DISCOVERED. Corvallis, Oro., May 28. Tho honor students of the class of 191-1 of the Oregon Agricultural college were an nounced today by a joint laeuuy ana student committee. Among them are': Albert Freeman Mason and Frances E. Ncer, Pasadena, Cal., in agriculture; Mildred Mario Wilson, of Salem, in home economics. In all there were 17 honor students. MUNSEY CALLS ON "T. E." the mnnngor system of government, but stated that because ot tlio mcK or a trained class of city managers now, tho time is not ripe. Dana complninod -of tint- igmmvnt criticism of city commissioners and suggested to city officials thnt tho remedy lny in giving to tho public de finite nnd sufficiont information on city affairs. " 'The citv scientific ' is a better cognomen than the 'city beautiful,' " said Ellis F. Lawrence in his speech on "City Planting." Professor Hurt of the 1'niveriity of Washington de clared that tho proper relation of "tho twontieth contury school to the com munity" is to bind them close to fit the school to the community and edu cate tho community to tho best in life through the leadership of the school. "By 1920 thoro will be, I believe, a million nenido in Oregon," said L. II. Weir. "Tho average leisure timo of each individual is sit and a half hours in the 24. I bolicvo thoro is no great er problem than making this timo ns wholesome and active as possible." HINDUS, BRITISH SUBJECTS, DE NIED ENTRY TO VANCOUVER Vancouver. B. C. May 28. Misfor tune still hangs ovor the shipload of Hindus who have been detained in the harbor here for more than a weok be cause the immigration authorities do med thorn admission to the province in spite of the fact that all of them aro British subjects. . Confirmation of the position taken by the provincial authorities was re ceived today from Ottawa. It is held that British Columbia has authority to prevent the landing of undesirables. Ono mnn nlone, Gurdit Wngh, bears the financiul burden of the Hindus, which now amounts to moro than $75,. 000. Immigration officials hero are doing everything possible to prevent the big shipload of Hikhs from landing. Today the local Hindu association of fered to put up a bail bond of $1,500 for each one of the 370 men held in detention, but the offer was turned down by tho authorities. to permit tho plaintiff, to alight, but slowed down, and that he loft the car while it was in motion. A jerk from tho car is supposed to hnvo caused him to fall to tho pave ment with such force thnt he sustained a frnctnro of tne top of the thigh bone. Whether the company wns guilty of negligence in permitting the plaintiff to alight at this time or whether the boy was guilty of nogligonce In not waiting for tho car to stop were alle gations for tho jury to decide when in consultation. It is rot oxpected that the verdict "will bo returned until considerable time hua OinpumT ss bs'.h Tmrtimi u tha-suit, introduced a voluino of evidence which will have to bo considered by the jury men in making their ovnlict. The statu of Orogon against Conrad Krebs is tho next caso on the dockot and will be takon up immediately. CLERGY KEEPS VIGIL OVER BISHOP'S BODY Portland, Ore., May 28. With the re mains of tho Bight Rov. Charles Head ding, bishop of Orogon, resting on a funoral bier at tho Episcopal residonce, and members of tho clorgy keeping vi gil night and day, plans are being made for funoral services to be held at Trinity church Saturday aftornoon. The Right Bov. W. F. Nichols, bishop of California, tho Right Rev. F. W. Koator, bishop of Olympin, nnd the Right Rov. W. H. Moroland, bishop of Hncrnmonto, will officiate at the serv ices, assisted by priests from tho lute bishop's own seo. AUSTRALIA HAS A . .... SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Sydnoy, N. 8. W., May 28. Tho severest earthquake ever registered in Australia was recorded today by the Hiverview observatory soismograph. It continued intermittently for throo hours and was estimated to have Oc currcd in tho vicinity of tho Friendly Islands. nection with their activities in the in i no strike zone. Everyono connected with tho court was sworn to secrecy and it was stated that tho verdicts would not bo mado public until Governor Amnions and Ad jutant General Chaso hnve roviewed them. It was rumored, however, though without confirmation, that the defendants were all acquitted on the criminal charges against them, but that somo of the officers wero criticised for tho judgment they showed in Ludlow. If acquittals were returned on tho criminal charges it was believed future prosecution of the defendants in the civil courts would be barred. Tho trial of Lieutenant Linderfelt, who took a prominent part in the Lud low affair, began today. Lindorfelt pleaded not guilty. . Botdiars As Kind. New York, May 2H.-That tho militiamen were kind to the striking minors in tho Colorado coal fields was the declaration here today of Major Vj. J. Houghton f the dorado militia, testifying before the federal industrila commission. Ho flatly denied that ma chino guns were used against the Lud low tent colony and asserted the fire which destroyed the colony was "pure ly accidental." "Tho only non-combatant killed at Ludlow by a biillo was a small boy," ho said. "And ho bullet thnt killed him camo frm a squad of strikers. The militiamen took up a collection for the chibl's father. "The strikers, however, were guilty of mony atrocities. Ono guardsman was found dead with his body terribly mutilated." Major Houghton admitted that Lieutenant Linderfelt "had but little excuse'' for assaulting Louis Tikas, a striker. DENIES BUSINESS IS AT A STANDSTILL Ovster Bay, L. I., May 28. Frank A. Muusey, a leading progressive cam paigner in 11 12, was a caller on Co lonel Roosevelt today. BASEBALL TODAY. CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING. National. R. II. E. Philadelphia 2 5 2 PittHburg 0 5 2 Mayor and Burns; Harmon and Gibson, San Francisco, May 28. That Frank FOR SUMMER HOUSE- A. Swain, missing San Francisco stock brocker, was seen at Corning, Tehama county, last Sunday, was the informa tion contained in a telegram received by the police here today from Dr. By ron Dawson. Swain disappeared last Thursday. The man whom Ir. Lawson believes to be the missing Swain said he was on his way to the mines in northern California. Concord, N. H., My 28. Harry Thaw left today for Gorham, X. H., where he will spend the summer at ;:.e Mount Madison house. He was accompanied by his private secretary, H. J. Kice, Sheriff Drew, Deputy Sheriff Stevens, nine trunks, ten suitcases and a huge quantity of fishing tackle. On quitting the hotel here, where he has been a guest for months, he was lavish in bis tips to the atendants. Stranger things have happened than that I'ncle Joe Cannon should come back. , ' i The Weather San Francisco, May 28. Charged with kidnaping her 15 year old niece, Blossom Forguson, and taking her to Kingham, Utah, where she was placed in a resort. Miss Molly McDcrmott, a comely young woman, was arraigned j Detroit 8 10 here today before United States Judge 1 Washington 5 8 Pooling, tier nan was nxcu ai wuu, Miss McDermott was arrested in Bing ham but escaped from two policemen anil went to Redding, Cal., where "he nljeaK0 1 W IT DONT I GET TOO HOT I Ira JJjjGQ J Oregon : Fair tonight and Fri day; light frost tonight east por tion; warmer in east portion Fri day ; variable winds, becoming easterly. J.. was arrested yesteruay. She was turned to San Francisco today. PASTORS TO MEET IN JULY. A conference of the ministers of Ore gon will be held at Eugene, July 13 to 17, in connection with the University of Oregon summer school. Every at tention will be paid the pastors who attend the conference. Living will be maile inexpensive and opportunities for golf, tennis, canoeing and tramping will be here. Lectures in social ethics that are especially adapted to minis terial needs will be given by Dr. Adolf A. BerlP. urofessor of Applied Chris tianity in Tufts college. ProfeBsor F. (i. Young's sociological lectures aro also commended to the clerical visitors. American. R. II. E. Cleveland 5 8 0 Boston 2 0 4 Ifagnrman, Hasslor and Carisch; Bu dient and Thomas. R. II. E. 1 2 Dauss and Stanngc; Shaw and Hen ry- B. II. E. 6 4 Present Depression Merely Pbychologl- cal, Says President Wilson Opposes Postponing of Trust Legislation. Washington, May 28. A delegation of business men today urged President Wilson to postpone all trust legislation, except tho bill creating a trade com mission, until tho commission could rec commend a new set of laws strength ening the Sherman act. The president imiuediutoly refused. He also inti mated that if business men continued to opposo tho moderate amendments proposed, a now and more drastic law would result from such action. President Wilson denied the delega tion's statement that business is at a standstill because investors feared to risk money in enterprises that drastic legislation might stop. Ho declared that it was much better to do things moderately and soberly now than to wait until moro radical force's had ac cumulated, making it necessary to go much farther. The president insisted that the present depression was merely psychological. Ho impressed on his visitors the necessity for "patriotic co operation on tho pnrt of business men." The president insisted that he desired to servo and not hinder business. Now York 6 5 0 Cicotto and Schalk; Fisher and Nun nmnker. B. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 1 Philadelphia 3 7 1 Baumgardner and Agnew; Plank and Lapp. Federal. R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 7 1 Buffalo 7 13 1 Scaton and Land; Ford and Blair. B. H. E. Pittsburg 5 10 0 Baltimore 2 5 0 Camnits and Roberta; Conley and Jacklitsch. TWENTY-NINE DROWN WITH WRECKED BOAT New York, May 28. That 29 members of the crew of tho steamship F. J. Luckeubach had gone dowu with their vessel was the opinion expressed by its owners this afternoon. The Luckonbach left Tampa May 13 bound for Baltimore. Captain A. K. Wobb, of New York, was in command. George Arkebauor was chief engineer. No doubt Roosevelt will be a fighter as long as be lives. , . .