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Today's News
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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREOON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914.
ON TRAINS AND NEW
CENJTS STANDS, nVB CENY8
PRICE TWO
PRESIDENT
STANDS BY
WARBURG
Senate Must Take Responsi-
bility. for Incomplete Fed
eral Reserve Board
WILL NAME NO OTHER
IF WARBURG FAILS
Senator Thinks Jones Can Be
Confirmed But Is Doubt
ful About Warburg
Washington, July 10. "The senate
must take the responsibility for an in
complete federal reserve board. The
,-jiresident is determined to stand or fall
y Warburg. Ho will not nominate a
substitute for him. "
This was the declaration given out
unofficially today as the White House's
last word on the controversy between
l'resident Wilson and the senate com
mittee on banking and currency over
the confirmation of l'aul Warburg and
Thomas Jones as reierve board mem
bers. No attempt was made in administra
tion circles to conceal the fact that the
issue had caused an almost complote
flplit between the president and some
of the leading democratic members of
the upper house. - .
The president did not go to the exe
cutive office toduy, but remained in
liis study at the White House while Jo
seph Tumulty, his private secretary,
conferred with the senators and admin
istration seemed able to rely on rela
tive to lining up the Wilson forces for
the fight in behalf of Warburg and
Jones.
.Senators James, Shnfroth, Lewis and
Hughes said the vote in the open sen
ate would be very close, but expressed
their confidence that Jones' nomination
could be confirmed. Of Warburg's
they were not so certain unless lie ap
peared before the banking and currency
committee, in compliance with its re
quest to answer questions concerning
)iis connection with Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
That he would do this appeared wholly
unlikely, Warburg himself not only
liaving refused but the president hav
ing indorsed his refusal.
One suggestion was that the presi
dent allow his appointment to remain
pigeonholed until Chairman Owen of
the committee returns from Europe,
when some of the administration's
friends believe he can convince the ap
pointee that the committeemen do not
intend to heckle him but merely want
to learn his financial views.
If the committee learns what it
wants to know and it proves satisfac
tory, it was said there will be no fur
ther objection to his confirmation.
(Some even of the republican commit
teemen, it was stated, favor him but
insist that precedent be observed.
SrXPT ON HIS JOB.
Pendleton, Ore.. July 10. "There's
n man up a pole here and he has not
moved for half an hour. I think he's
been electrocuted."
This was the message received at the
local telephone office and Manager
MaMe htirricdlv sent out a relief squad.
Ihe found the lineman at the top f
the pole, his head resting on a cross-'
.inn aim ins uuuv tmii ouneu ouiv uv a
.nfety belt and eliir.ben.-not dead, but'
eepiug. .e explain mat a ew
lasses ot iKor ami we not sun nan
' ",a,le him drowsy. -
.
VOLCANOES CAUSE A MOVE.
Washington, July Id. The revenue j SIGNED HIS CREDENTIALS.
cutter service today ordered four rev-!
cnsie cutters to go to the rescue of peo-' Washington. July 10. Secretary of
7'lc reported in jeopardy by the erup-: State Brvan this afternoon signed the
tions of Katmai and other Ala-.kan vol-1 credentials of George T. Marie of San
r anoe3. I Francisco as ambassador to Russia.
Stop Eating Meat Until Prices Are
Reduced, Says Chicago Woman
Chicago, July 10. Stop eating meat ; to use more vegetables, fish and eggs,
to force lower prices, was the advice to- ,f w ca interest the women in this
day of Mrs. George Ba, president of 7rnent vou will find the packers
' bii gia,j t0 reduce prices,
the Chicago women club, who declared . The retail jirjPM of fre!)n mpat3 nave
the packers had combined to discourage advanced from 1 to 3 cents a pound in
tin raising of cattle to force higher the last 30 days. Packers today held
prices to the consumer, while at tht out no hope for lower quotations. Ar
a,me time compelling the growers to thur Meeker, of the Armour Packing
accept t'ue lowest possible price. company, declared that the supply this
"The packers monopolize the increase ; year is 7.5 per cent of normal, and that
iu meat prices,"' asserted Mrs. Bass. . there are 10,000,000 fewer American
"If prices continue high, we must stop cattle than a decade ago, while there
eating meat. I will urge all housewives are 20,000,000 more people to feed.
v;
sjt sfc 3ft sjt
rLE.
Seattle, Wash., July 10 Se
attle today takes back all it
has ever said about being a
modern city and admits it is
wild ami woolly.
Last night at 9 o'clock, right
in the city limits, a bear, de
scribed as a "great, big, black
one," sauntered up to the home
of Mrs. Louisa M. Uareau,
Thirtieth avenue and Stanton
street. She was in the yard at
the time. The bear looked over
the fence, but Mrs. Gereau did
not see it until she heard a
growl. She retreated for the
house too frightened to scream
and the bear ambled away.
ONLY THREE CASES
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Health Officer Dr Van Winkle Reports
44 Births and 28 Deaths Health In
County Is Generally Excellent.
When Dr. J. O. VanWinkle, for the
past three years Marion county health
officer, gave out this afternoon that
there were only three cases of con
tagious diseases in the comity during
the month of June, one each of measles,
crysipilas, and mumps, that there were
24 females born as against 20 males,
thatthere were 16 deaths of males and
9 deaths of females, he made his last
i-jiuiL us rouni.v ueniiu oiurer. me
reason is that bis term of office ex
pires and he has returned. Dr. B. O.
Miles, city helth officer, has been ap-!
pointed by the Marion county court to
till the position.
During the incunmency of Dr. Van
Winkle there have been numerous im
provements in the health office that
has had a great deal to do with the
sanitation of the city and county. It
was through the efforts of lr. Van
Winkle that the slaughter houses in
the county outside of the city limits
were renovated and compelled to be
more sanitary. That crusade against
filthy meats and unclesn methods of
killing and dressing animals for the
markets here was brought on by a let
ter of complaint writteu by a resident
of the county to the state health office
at Portland "and by Dr. Calvin White
referred to Dr. Van Winkle as county
health officer. On account of this
action, the city health officer took the
matter up with the city markets, which
resultel in the slaughter houses within
the city limits being cleaned up also.
In both instances arrests and prose
cutions were made with the result that
the people of Salem have received more
wholesome meats than before.
Must Report Births.
Dr. Van Winkle has made more vig
orous efforts to obtain more complete
statistical reports from the physicians
throughout the county than hereto
fore. Negligent doctors who refused
to report births coming under their care
were prosecuted and fined and made to
obey the law. during the term of Dr.
Van Winkln the state health board has
ruled that deaths occurring at the state
institutions are not to be counted
against Marion county but against the
county from which the patient was
committed, which hag caused a large de
crease in the death rate of Marion
county. Recently the state board of
health has called for better statistics
regarding tuberculosis and cancer. The
board has ruled that every house in
which a patient dies of tuberculosis or
cancer shall be re-papered, re-kalso-mined,
or re-painted as the ease may
be and that a eard will be posted on
the house notifying the public that
such renovation has been done before
it is allowed to be occupied.
To Report On Cancers.
Concerning cancer record cards have
been sent to the county health officers
to be distributed to the doctors
throughout the county requiring that
reports of be sent direct to the state
office as soon as possi'oTo after the
disease has been detected. This is one
of the most recent rulings. Tho cancer
report is sent in on a white card and
the tuberculosis report on a vellow
Pa,.,i
-'
Contagious diseases in M:irion county
i,,,;,,,, r.mn nv..at.t;nnnl!i.
Jn fa,.t thPV were the f(,W(,at for many
; montnfl- Tlle totai number of births
. wa3 44 ani1 the f1e!ltnB 25 whi,h shoW8
. t)lat the 1)irth mt(, u nearlv (ouble the
death rate. There were 41 marriages
j recorded.
1HELAN
Four Hundred Uniformed and
Armed Orangemen Meet
Their Leader
WILL NOT SET UP AN
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
Will Not Recognize in Any
Way the Acts or Existence
of An Irish Parliament
Belfast, July 10. In boldest defi
ance of the law, 400 uniformed Orange
men with bayonets fixed on their ri
fles and well filled cartridge belts
about their wnists, toduy greeted Sir
Kdward Carson, the anti-home rulo
leader, on his arrival here from Lon-
don to take charge of the anti-home
rulers campaign
Lord Londimberry, one of Sir Kd
ward 's chief lieutenants, and Captain
Craig, commnnder of the Orange mili
tary forces, were on nand to welcomo
their chief, and with the riflemen and
a detachment of 50 armed motorcyclists
the trio proceeded to Captain Craig's
home, Craighaven, in the outskirts of
Belfast, where the first meeting of the
members of Ulster's provisional gcv
ernment was scheduled to be held.
Belfast's streets were packed as the
procession passed through them and de
spite the fact that the population is by
no means all anti-home rule in its sym
pathies, the reception given Sir Ed
ward was an enthusiastic one, vocifer
ous cheering and the singing of "Rulo
Brittania" marking the demonstration.
Captain Craig, In giving out last
night the prcnmblo of Ulster's provis
ional constitution, said there was no
intention of setting up an independent
parliament but that Orange Ireland
would simply "be held in trust for
the United Kingdom."
Craig made his announcement
through "Resolve," a newspaper which
he publishes.
The anti-home rulers, he said, would
not recognize an Irish parliament's au
thority and their leaders would exer
cise such powers as seemed necessary
"to maintain peace, order, good gov
ernment and to protoct the rights and
liberties of his majesty's subjects in
Ulster."
The 400 volunters stood guard over
tne hall where the provisional govern
ment leaders held their first meeting.
It was secret. Sir Edward Carson pre
sided. TO BUILD SUMMER HOME
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Denver, Colo., July 10. Arrange
ments were being completed here today
for laying the cornerstone of the pro
posed summer home for the president
at the top of Mount Falcon, in the foot
hills near Denver.
The plan was to have the ceremonies
August 15. John Brisben Walker and
other promoters of the project said
President Wilson had tentatively prom
ised to be present then or a little later,
should congress not adjourn in time
lor the date suggested.
ine scneme contemplates raising
money for the homo by popular sub
scription. It is hoped to have it com
pleted by next summer.
TODAY IS BIO DAY IN HISTORY.
Washington, July 10. Historians
here pointed out that today is a "big"
day in both American ami foreign his
tory. Un .July 10, 1584, William of
Orange, who led Holland's war for in
dependence, was assassinated.
The statute of King Georgo III at
Bowling Green, X. V., was overturned
July 10, 1778. Two years later Roch
aubeau arrived at Newport with 0,000
French soldiers.
On this date in 1790 congress decided
to mot for. 10 years at Philadelphia.
The first steamboat arrived at Chi
cago, July 10, 1-S32. (ol. John :. Fre
mont became governor of California
on this date, 1S4fi.
The fortress of Gibraltar was captur
ed by the British, July 10, 17ut.
YACHTS HAVE A TRY-OUT.
Newport, R. I., July 10. The three
American cup defenders got away this
afternoon in the trial race postponed
from yesterday on account of f.-g.
"he yachts started as follows:
Defiance, 12:30:15.
Pesolute. 12:22.
Vanitie, 12:27.
The race was over a triangular conrw?
10 miles to the leg. As the wind
strengthened, the Resolute pulled
ahead. The Vanitie was second and th"
Defiance well in the rear.
Give a true American a daily news
paper and a piece of pie and he will
make himself at home anywhere on
earth.
it;
QIS
HELD I TRUST FOR
UNITED
KINGDOM
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
AOTTK.
Seward, Alaska, July 10. '
With Mount Katiaai, the nu
cleus, botching out immense
clouds uf sulphur ar. lumcs,
the entire chain of volcanoes on
the Alaska peninsula are in
eruption today, according to
Captain McCullea of the steam
er Dirigo, which rtnehed Seat
tle yesterday from Dutch Har
bor. Sulphur dust covers the
sea for a hundred miles in every
direction from Katmai, and
Pavlof and Shishahlin are both
violently active, the latter show
ing a now crater on the north
side from which Ipva is flow
ing, s
i
ANONYMOUS LETTER '
WRITER "CONFESSES"
Writes That Ha Killed Mrs. Bailey
While Attempting to Kill Dr. Carman
and Asks Freedom for Woman.
New York, July 10. Asserting that
she fired tho shot which killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey, an anonymous letter wri
ter signing herself "A Trained Nurse"
besought the authorities at Mineoln to
day to release Mrs. Florcnco Carman,
in jail there charged with responsi
bility for the murder.
"For God's sake," imld the letter,
"free Mrs. Carman. She is a good
honest woman. I fired the shot. I
meant to get Dr. Carman. He knows
why. IH get him yet."
District Attorney Smith was in con
ference with Attorney Levy, Mrs. Car
man's representative, toduy at Freo
port, where-the shooting occurred.
In jail at Mineolu, Mrs. Carman was
on the verge of complete collapse. She
received a letter today from her 12-
year-old daughter, in which tho latter
said:
"Dear Mamma: We are thinking of
you always. I don't quite know why
you do not como home. If I don t sen
Mr. Pettet" the sheriff "soon, I
will write and nsk hun to bring you
back." -
A DAMAGED ' AFFECTIONS CASE.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 10. With a
flare of oratory, arguments were com
pleted today in the iffiO.OOO alienation
of affections suit brought by Mrs. Orris
O. Budd against Mrs. Jala Alis Morgan,
and the case was given to the jury.
Mrs. Hudd alleges that Mrs. Morgan,
who is the . wealthy widow of the late
"Golddust" Morgan, stole the love of
her husband, whom she employed in
one' of her mines near Cima, Han Ber
nardino county. The plaintiff intro
duced as evidence a flashlight picture
alleged to have been taken in the room
in which Mrs. Morgan and Budd were.
Mrs. Morgan's defense was that she is
the victim of a blackmailing conspir-
' i
HE SURPRISED ETTA.
San Francisco, July 10 Coming from
Richmond, Calif., today to visit her
father, Mikanan Ferdinand, Miss Etta
Ferdinand found his body in the kitch
en with the gas pouring from a jet in
the stove. Ill health was supposed to
be the cause of tho suicide.
BASEBALL TODAY.
American.
R. H. E.
Chicago 18 1
Boston 5 7 0
Scott and ochalk; Johnson and Cad
dy. First game R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 12 0
New Vork 2 7 1
Gregg and O'Neill; Warhop, Pieh
and Nunamaker.
Second game R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 3 1
New York 1 1 " 1
ilagcrman and Bussler; Caldwell and
Sweeney.
(Called end sixth, darkness.)
Ft IT V
ISt. Louis 4 11 3
Washington 8 15 0
Tav nr Win man. Mlll-n. I.pvnrpnz Anil
Taylor, Wcilman, Hoch, Levercnz and
Aguew: Kumler: Johnson and Alnsmith.
Federal.
R. H. E.
Buffalo 0 2 11
Baltimore 4 7 3'
Sehultz and Blair; Suggs and Russell.
K. II. E. I
; Pittsburg
5 it 0
Brooklvn 3 5 2
Knetzer and Berry; Juul and Laud.
National.
R. II. E. !
Philadelphia 5 8 2i
Pittsburg 2 6 2
Matteson and Dooin; Harmon, Kan
tlehner and Gibson.
I.
The Weather
Oregon : Fuir
tonight nnd Sat
urday; northwest
erly winds.
ONE TiCH
I ME HOW To I
DIVULGED SECRETS
OF FORTIFICATIONS
I
Editor Fields of Sunset Maga
zine and Aviator Fowler
May Be Arrested
WARRANTS ASKED
FOR THEIR ARREST
Photographer Also Wanted
With Them; Offense Pun
ishable by $1000 Fine
San Francisco, July
J0. Charged
with divulging secrets of tho Pan mini,
canal fortifications, the nrrest was ex
pected this afternoon of Editor Charles
K. Field of the Sunset Mngnzine, Avi
ator Robert U. Fowler, Ray A. Dun
hem, a photographer, and Kiley A.
Scott, a writer.
Warrants for tho four men were
sought of United States Commissioner I
Krull by Federal District Attorney
Preston, under orders, it was under
stood, from Attorney General Mcltey
nobis. Tho accusation was that tho April is
sue of the Sunset Magazine carried un
article under Scott 's -signature entitled
"Can the Panama Canal Be Destroy
ed from tho Airf" It was illustrated,
according to the government's repre
sentatives, by photographs which the
magazine stated wore taken by Dulicm
from an aeroplane which Fowler was
operating.
Tho particular picture to which es
pecial exception was taken, according
to the magazine, shotted "the-Naos
Islands in the bay of Panama, on which
the United States government is now
mounting battories of tho heaviest ar
tillery in the world to protect the Pa
cific approach to the Panama canal.
"On tho island, almost directly un
der the aeroplane, can bo seen the em
placement for the most powerful wea
pons ever constructed. '
"The aeroplane might have come, in
timo of war, from a battleship out of
range of the big gun, flying at a safe
height and carrying 500 or more
pounds of high explosive instead of a
camera. Would not the big gun be
helpless against such a foci
In case of conviction, according to
the fedoral authorities, persons guilty
of revealing secrets concerning United
States fortifications may be punished
by a year's imprisonment, a fine of
1000 or both, nnd in case it can be
shown that the offenders furnished in
formation to foreign powers, the pen
alty may be 10 years' imprisonment,
10,000 fine or both.
THE PUNCH GOT TIRED
OF BEING LET ALONE
Punch squirted as though from
siphon from a tiny hole in the big ice
creation iu the Spa window yesterday. !
For three days the huge cake of ice
chiseled into the shape of a large
punch bowl, and holding four quarts of ;
delicious punch has remained iee cii-j
closed on display. Kven with old Sol
beaming down, it valiantly backed tip!
its neighbor sign "Just as cool inside." ,
But a tiny stream of punch, urged to
the utmost by 7 cherries on top, found :
its way to outer regions, ft sprayed!
Ikn l.u...lun.n ........ ...i ....l i nut...
umi'inviiic iiiuiuuii aim K"iil uunutuni
I A. : " " r". "V: ... , " ;
! HTl1 Mhnt ulPRlll ll at flia uluhili
" " ." '
les on nis lips. Manager .Hevers ston -
" . .
. " " ' " f ' i. . .. !
j the cup of the blocs, and the ice cake
stood and glared.
BURNED IN THE CAB.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 10. Trapped
in the cnb of a Pacific hledric tractor,
Motorman C. T. Sharp and Section
Foreman Robert Barrett were burned
frightfully today when the mechanism
of the controller box fell to pieces. Both
men were dragged from tho cab, their
clothing afire, it was announced at
a hospital to which they were taken
that both probably will recover.
HE HAS A WAD.
Vera Cruz, Mex., July 10. Ex-Minister
of Finance Rudnlpho De La Lama
on his way here today from the capi
tal, has made arrangement by tele
graph to suil Sunday for Europe on
the Hteumship Espagnn. It was said
he had with him $1,000,000 belonging
to members of the Huertn cabinet.
Forehanded brass bands in Mexico
City are doubtless practicing "Hail to
the Chief,'' and that stuff about the,
"Conquering Hero, 'looking forward to
the advent of I'ancho Villa.
length, but honesty,
it costs the devil
little trouble to
F PANAMA HA
JOLTS TELEPHONE COM
PANIES. Olympia, Wash., July 10. A
minimum wage of $9 a w ek for
telephone girls over IS, and $9
a week for those undn, is estab
lished today in an order issued
by tho state industrial welfare
commission.
Every female employed in
connection with telephone and
telegraph lines come under the
provisions of the order.
The $tl a week minimum also
applies t messenger boys under
IS, and minors can be employed
only between 6 a. m. and 9
p. m.
MYSTERIOUS LETTER
THREATENS DEATH
Letter From Sister Telli Lawyer She
Has Murdered Their Sister and That
She Intends Also to Murder Him.
San Francisco, July 10. Marshall
Nelnis, whom a mysterious letter Wed
nesday night threatened with death at
tho hands of his sister, Mrs. Eloise
Dennis, left toduv for his homo in At-
'u"ta ai'1'orl'll8 ' 4,18 police, to try
in oiiiiut-ii uill II1U lUlllU 111 WHICH
the names of Mrs. Dennis and another
sister, Beatrice Nelnis, are involved.
From the mysterious letter has devel
oped one of the most baffling cases the
local police have ever confronted.
Nolms received his warning supposed
ly from his mother in Atlanta, it was
to tho effect that tho latter received
a mofsngd from Mrs. Dennis saying she
had murdered her sister iu Now Or
leans anil was on her way to kill Nolms
in San Francisco. From Atlanta the
police, too, received a request to extend
protection to Nolms.
Tiic New Orlcuns police, however,
know of no such murder as the one de
scribed. Instead information was re
ceived from there to tho effect that tho
sisters had left together for Houston,
where Mis. Dennis was to marry Victor
K. I lines, former assistant United States
district attorney for Nevada. It was
a fact, however, that after leaving New
'Orleans the two young women had dis
appeared.
Nelms was quoted as'soying bcforoJ
his departure that he thought Mrs.
Dennis had been kidnaped, that her
captors forced hor to send the message
saying she had killed her sister and
that an attempt was being made to
extort money from her mother, a rich
woman.
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED.
New Castle, Ind., July 10. Prosecu
tor Miller today dismissed tho charges
against Dr. W. A. Winters, Mrs. Win
ters and W. R, Cooper, a former room
er lit the Winters home, who were ac
cused of consninicv tn murder nnd
I hum the hndv nf Piirhi.rinn u'intnr.
the doctor's 10-year-old daughter. Tho
cases were to hnvo come to trial today
before Circuit Judge Jackson, but the
prosecutor, holding thero was insuffi
cient evidence, ordered dismissal.
Following the cases' dismissal,
"Bat" Masterson, a detective an
nounced one ol his co workers had
found tho Winters girl five days ago,
and declared a new snnsatiou would' be
sprung in the case soon. Musterson
said his agency had five men working
here and four "at the other end of tho
line, 4S hours awny by mil. "
BEAR ABOUT SALT CREEK.
Rickrcall, Ore., .Inly 10. Bear, which
formerly wero seldom seen in Polk
county, have been closing in toward
civilized quarters. While caring for
stock on tho Patterson farm near Salt
Creek, several miles northwest of hero,
Hoy Slater this week killed two cubs in
a tree.
The mother was in another tree
nearbv, but having only a shotgun Sla-
tor decided not to shoot her,
m
DUCKS' CRAWS YIELD OOLD.
... ir i r . r. r. , .
- "ciens, 'rc, .liny m. n. nauiser,
ia "VK '(,,lr "aiiKMiii, came in
1 ...i :i.
iu imi hm.t nun I" unai i'ir .-a ui
K
Mr. Saulser killed eight ducks last
week und each timo found little nug
gets of solid gold in tho ducks' craws,
(lis duckpen is on a side hill of rock.
Expert tell him there is probably a
pocket of placer gold on his place.
THE OAS EXPLODED.
Raymond, Wash., July 10. An ex
plosion of natural gas, being confined
in a steel tank' of large dimensions to
demonstrate that it was of commercial
value, today caused severe injuries to
James Welch, and jarred a number of
others considerably.
The steel tank had just been lowered
over escaping gas in a slough when
City Councilman Shumway, to ascer
tain if it was leaking, touched a match
to the drain pipe.
The explosion was heard all over the
city.
FOUR ARE ARRESTED.
San Francisco, July 10. United
States deputy marshals this afternoon
arrested Charles K. Field, Robert O.
Fowler, Ray A. Iuhem and Riley A.
. Scott, respectively editor of the Sunset
Magazine, an aviator, a photographer
and an author, on charges of divulging
j secrets of the I nited Stutes fortifica
tions of the Panama canal zone.
Tho true measure
catch tho lazy man.
of life is not
LAST HOPE
OF HHTA
SUES
Reports Indicate Either Enor
mous Losses or That Fed
erals Joined the Rebels
QUERETARO THE LAST
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD
All Prospects for Peace Ne
gotiations Between Fed
erals and Rebels Vanish
El Paso, Texas, July 10. Mexicans
of both tho federal and rebel factions
here were anxiously awaiting detnils
today of the battle which preceded
Clonernl Obregon 's capture of Ouadala-
jura about noon Wednesday.
Tho report that not more than 5,000
out of tho federnl irnrrinnn nt 1 0 nnil
meil SUCceeile,! in iritti, 0 n.'.n.i
alajara was takon as indicating euorm-
,usnn , , , not monn tnat moHt
of the 7,000 were si in pi v captured or
perhaps wr;i . , .. u,Uunlv 1 'he.
rebels. There h .,-
wholesale dese -'em
that the lattt. 1.
vrnu quire possible,
Tho rebel statement that a desperate
battle preceded the city's fall, however,
hinted at heu.y tederrt losses. Clen
oral OI).'.iu,n waa-ifiioUJ to tha effect -that
tho rebel losses were not serious
It Was Klllil tho f .1 j .
,fiM, iacu lor
hours.
Rebels here were eonfidont that the
column which Obregon sent in pursuit
of tho fleeing federals would overtake
and annihilate them.
It was taken for granted, Guadata
.jnra having fallen, tnat Obregon would
join forces with Generals Villa and
(.onzalos for an attack on Queretaro,
the last federal stronghold it will be
necessary for the rebels to take before
moving on Mexico City. .
All prospects were understood to be
off for peace negotiations ontween
robel representatives and tho envoys
sent by President Huerta to Niagara
Falls.
Federals Ambush Rebels.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 10. Word
received hero today of the killing or
the wounding of 43 constitutionalists '
near the Sonora-New Mexican border
late Tuesday. The men were am
bushed by a federal detachment. Only
seven of a command of fifty escaped.
ABOUT THE COLORADO EXHIBIT.
Denver, Colo., July 10. Director Gen
cral Burt of the Pannma-Pacifie ex
position, Governor Ammons, Secretary
McOiiinis and tho state immigration
board conferred here today regarding a
Colorado exhibit at tho 1915 fair. It
was planned to ask the various Colorado
counties to prepare exhibits, have the
railroads haul them to some central
point, and get the Colorado legislature
to appropriate money for their trans
portation to San Francisco.
CRUISER NAMED SAN DIEGO.
San Diego, Cal., July 10. Congress
man Keimet telegraphed here today
from Washington that the navy de
partment had decided to give the name
San Diego to tho cruiser California,
whose name will be taken by one of
the new dread naughts.
NAKED MAN DOES A
STRENUOUS STUNT
Crazed Youth Strips On Car and At
treks the Crew After a Hard Fight
He Jumped Through Window and
Fled.
Ios Angeles, Cal., July 10. Boarding
a crowded street car shortly after mid
night today, a youth who said his name
is .lack Fanduberg, stripped himse.lf of
his only garment an undershirt and
rushed to the motorman with swinging
fists. While passengers went to the
rescue of the car man, the conductor
stopped the cur.
Throwing off his opponents the
naked man rushed from one eud of tha
car to the other, driving women to the
street. He felled several men and
severely battered the crew before he
leaped from a window and fled into the
darkness.
Hurry calls were sent into' several
police stations, and motorcycle squads
were put on the trail. The man was
found aud taken to the receiving hos
pital, where he was chained to a cot.
Investigation will be made into his
mental state.