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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
i FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES TODAY'S NEWS PRINTED TODAY 1 THRTYEIGHTh" YEAR ' m-n-imi SALEM, OREGONFRmAY, JULY 9, 1915 PRKE ANUS IH FLAMES with allies DWOFVU r j HOLT'S STRANGE ACTS GERMAN REPLY TO mnil nun in nr I Ur A I nrnr nrrr"r"r r-o "' iwiiui.ii . homesteader olafson w ULIImnll I LI LI IU IWWm A1 u LI IP nr JrAwAI. Kill RIThfrirrQ nrmiiiTr nrmrmrn - ninnrn mi iiniinrn iiium oiiLLLo r . mmm m ulu luuu s .sis ru un una urn h rnipiui umr in GERMAN BATTERIES Old Cathedral Destroyed Be cause Tower Was Used By French ALL SUPPLY STATIONS OF FRENCH BURNED British Receive Surrender Of Entire German Force In Africa Berlin, vin wireless to Stiyvillo, July l'.-Arras is burning;, nn o!-,"ii:il an nouncement from the war office stated today. Tin. cathedral has been de stroyed. l'ructinilly nil of tlie French supply ctntiun in Arras i ore d est roved bv the lionnn n artillery, while the de struction of the cathedral bv fire "rob bed the enemy of n vulnuidc ul. nerva tion point" the statement declared. Arras Iiiih been nailer bombardment for several iluys. Previous stat"tients from Berlin uniiiuinced that shelling of the town was made neeossarv hv"the concentration of grout forces of the enemy there. The partial destruction of the cathedral was also reported. This was made necessary, it was said, owing to its use by the French for observa tion purposes. Tlnest Buildings In Kutiis. 1'nris, July H. Aims is being sy toninticully battered to utter rufns 'by tiermau shells. For two days the town hits bcea bombarded incessantly from Jong range, it was stated todav and sections of the fit arc In flames'. Sol diers have been able to extinguish fires about the fortifications but resiliences and Inrger buildings of the city have been wiped out. Although the Germans have maintain ed a constant bombardment and shells have been breaking over the city day and night, no extensive damage has been done to the French fortif ications, the war office announced. The cathe dral and several of the finest public buildings are in ruins, however. The communique fiom the war office added: "We captured l.'O yards of trenches in I.e I'rotre forest. The Hermans at lai lied with liquid fire and aerial t, pcdi.es lit one point. They were at first successful, but were later ejected from our positions. "We have had marked success about I'oiitnnelle in the Vosges. o tt ,uu lard front we gained litio vards and took nearly l.tfilo prisoners.'1 Germans Surrender. I'etrograd. July H. (leneral Bi.tha. coinuianiling the British colonial troops ".'"' M'led the surrender of the en tire German force of South west Africa, it wns officially announced here to day. The tiermnn troops in Southwest Af 1 numbered 5,0011 at the time the war opened. Attacks were immediate l planned against the kaiser's African possessions and despite n Itoer uprism" which was successfully ipielled. the fin 1 1 i've now taken complete control of tins colony of Germany, The territory gnined'is of about "hi square miles. It is mostly barren, but ticrmnny was experimenting in cot 'on in the more fertile portions. Turkish Arsenal Explodes. v""'s. July P. A violent explosion "' '"'known origin partially destrovod ne I'lirlti.-h iirsenul at Cnie'dor, accord ing i" ndvices received here today. Con taininople wns shaken by the explosion and the people thrown 'into a panic 1 " beliewd for a time that the Hi "" Black son fleet had blown up ' tiie Bosphorus forts. Wdd ''tin-tit proimlod until it was defer """'I that the explosion cam.- t r -m the '''oil. Efforts tire being n,;,de to "'Mi the cause of the explosion. Floating Mines Launched. lioiue, July The Austrian have 1 'died thousands- of f! mtii'g mines : 'he Adriatic, according to inf.itmn-! "' received here today. A sailing1 "1 i reported to hale expl .led one Ihe-e mines l,v fire from a r ile. i Type Metal for BnlleU '"'ueia. July Pni.ti'.g pivs" and ' 'I-.' nre U-ing , ,,t,v, rf..,l ,ni , munitions " A -"'rill, reports fr,.M, Vic-.tu do ' 1 "'d here today. I.iery ,s.,,, n.easnre is l.,.i,:r t , "" tlie govonnient, it j d '.-'are I. to ' 'i I ly the Austrian -.iues vv,i!i aid, ' " il shells nud bullets. Arriil.-ry mil '' '' . nie rpe 'ally in --tnu'i I Rumania Cotitr.icU Loan. l,!,rot, July ! - !,: nan--i ,.,' -'''il ted through the Naf.oti-I B.v k ' ' loan ,-f i.o io.ooo, ,,(,!,. ; ' ' "t three per ic-. i a an- ' " ' todav. No ciMjr : of t1,.' ' i (CoiitiiiiieJ on I'ift Threw) TRADE WITH ALLIES LEGAL BUT RUFFLES TEMPER -Vow York, July 9. In 8 copyrighted ! has but one small point of support statement published bv the New York I Gibraltar? orl, . tulay . Maximilian Harden, no-1 "The new form of submarine war ted editor ot Die iikuntt, of Berlin, ad- i fare will, in its volution, make impos nuts the right of American munition i sible nuv tvrannv of the sen in the tirnio tn iltinl ntitli til nlll.i . I- ; j . nt . . . . '-- urn. ''iiniire. ine war lias Blreadv decided it tins right is worth the price of rup- that England has lust undisputed and tore with Germany. 1,e statemeut fob : absolute dominion of the sea! No suc- "tiv xt ytxttt t . t jeesses on land will-offset that. r.J t Y MMHJAN HARDEN. '-A majoritv of Germans believe that Editor and pubUsher of Die ZuVmnft America is supplying our enemies with (.topuight 1! l.i by the I'ress Publish-1 arms and ammunition in violation of nig (ocpany.) iaw ,ln, (.stoni. This is a wrong be- Pin nmv lie committed on been: lief. According to The Hague con- , , " l"1 ll,"s" vennon Ainericnn irivat firms can sell American has heard far more out of to whom thev like, what thev like But Germany regarding the lack of free-, the realistic' intellect of 'Americans dom, feudal autocracy, aristocracy, out-, must ask itself these questions ward lack of culture mid militarism! "Can we demand of Germans on the than ot her strength, force, efficiency, strength of their friendship for us organization, unselfishness and spirit, that thev give up the possibility of do' of self sacrifice and the religiu'is ideals stroving ships the ear-'oes of which ot the German people. j would kill, maim and wound unea-inted tin the other hand, to many t'ier-; numbers of their sons and brothers!" mans, the American is known too much "Would we do it if in their nitua as a dolalr chaser and money maker tionf without ideals. Too little has'the tier-"Is this manufacture of arms and niiin been told regarding the intellect-1 ammunition so important in our busi unlisni and idealism which exists among ' ness and national economics as t,. iust. the people id' .Ninth America. "The policy of the I'uite.l States, the main interest of which lies in South; America and the far east, perhaps does not recognize yet that this war will i answer the uucstlnn, shall Knglainl. ' which is n world power lint not an: Kuropean great power, remain judge ufj i-.niope on the continent on which she Botha, Premier Boer Leader, Becomes English Champion What the War Moves Mean. (By J. W. T. Mason.) Now York, Julv B. General Louis Botha, who fifteen years ago was lead-; or of the Boers, may make a name for himself as a savior' of nn empire. Germany 'n premier deiendeney about which centered the Teutonic plana for' n great colonial empire, has surrendered to the Bocfs whom Germany encouraged J during the Boer wnr. The grant by Kugliiml of complete local self govern-! ment has been vindicated. British j democracy will see in Botha's success! full justification for the governmental system which the Knglishmon are fight-1 ing for. I One of the practical effects of the present conquest will be t'o heighten the value of iinperinl ties between the British colonies and the mother rutin-! May Have Been Bomb In Part Of General Cargo In Hold No. 3 Halifax. July H. An explosion which threw metnbers of the crew from their feet and rocked the vessel from stem to stern, preceded tlie fire on the steamer Minnehaha, forcing her to put back into Halifax with a cargo of 1.1, nun tons of ammunition. The Minnehaha arrived here todav and repotted G'at the explosion . -cur red at -4:1-1 on Wednesday. This was the .lav on whi.h Frank Holt, as sailant of .1. I'. Morgan and the capitol bomb planter, wrote his wife a trans Atlantic steamer would be sunk by one ,,f his bombs. The fire was first re ported to the Atlantic transput line offices Wednesday night and made public in New Vmk on Thursday. When the Minnehaha ntrived here, nosing her wav into port through a thick fog and lain, the fire had 1 n extinguished. A thorough iniostiga lion n being trade on the ship, how ner. and no mo- Has permitted aboard when the liner first tied up. Those concerned with the loading of the Minnehaha said that if lb, It bond, was aboard the lno r. it wa- un doubtedly part of the gemoal cargo . arrie I in hold number "f 'he liner. Besides munition the e-t-l .time I a mis. ell i a'go ai, I it wa re- garde, a pos-dde that II"!' amng.'-l for the shipment of hi- Iw.u'ci'c Ir-rni .shipment i ould be m le . i.eaper on the Minnehaha than ti - n the Siixot-in r I'hiia-lcU'hii at, I th s'lipp i'g ageri' with whom lt"lt deposited his bond, no gilt haie ih,-eii fh- A'lat.'i' Tr:iri;.ort I in ptefereroe to "t,e ,,f t',e i ! Ib.lt t.:i ! 1 in hi !e"er of naming, it I'-lieie-!. ( ap tain i !;.ret did red gn e hi tioii in the la'est w.relc to th stevt, bin of',. but advoc to the brie fr.-m Halifax t'i'.d 'hat 'he liner U.eM'l llt'otl p,.,,n. lltfet' wlr.-les.. re'.ned here f' .'n N,in -i-otoi. sa' l: "Thank for wire I'.re r t-a 1 ieau,e, on' Think it w i-e to dov OF GERMANS ify us in engaging tho onniitv of a people, which, like ourselves, is' not in the descending, but in the ascending scale of humanity n ml development of civilization mid 'culture? "America is free to answer these questions as she sees fit. Neither of the two countries can hu'ie, through fear to gain anything of the other." try, nud will lead to the colonies hav ing a larger voice in imperial ques tions. Here is a basis for possible con flict between Knglund and the Boers. Havill:r Won the kiiIoiiv- vviltiont 11, help of tnc mother country, the Boers no oMAiims io seep 11 4cruianeuu,v. The aspiration of British Smith Africa to expand nt Germany's expense is now accomplished. But. if Germany dimwit fm-i-il.l,. l,n driven from Belgium n ml France,' one or i in- eoiuuiions mat would he de manded before voluntarily retiring would possibly be the restoration of the colonies, particularly in Southwest Africa. The Boers might be willing to agree to such a plan provided they were given a voice in the control of im perial affairs. Botha may become known as the father of a new British imperialism. FIVE III TO BE Alleged Recruiting Officers Under Indictment Released On Bonds San Francisco, July ;. Kive of the seventeen men indicted here on charg es of violations of neutrality in the British recruiting and steamship Sac ramento eases, siirretoleied today and were released ra bond. Or. Thomas Ad. In;, of I.nne hospital, chatged with having examined recruits for the British iiriuv was the first to surrender at the I'nitcl Mates mtrh al's office and was release )in i',.ii,ii bail, t ithers v.ere b'. II. Smi vue of the film of Swayne and lluvt. part owner ot' the Sa. l auiei.to; t ', i. Bunker, pre-i-dent of tin' firm of Custom Brokers m that name nn.l Joe lily, also a custom broker. Bunker and Illy lire charge. with haling gathered the targo for the J-acran.eiito hIm, li v ns later transterred to a tiermau s.pia.lrori off Chile. John c. Iloyt, of the tirm f Swavne and llovt, a ll ise, the mar.iloil 's otfoe ,y t. lephotie that he would appear Mmi '.iv and furnish bail. It a ,lci lared on high authority to lav that only the pit not ism nf the federal grand jurors who feared they might eo-oplo nte the relations between this ei.ititr.v and Germany arid Kngland. prciejitcd t in- return of iielo tmeut aaa'n-t Briti-h n rid (.ennans icpr r- tai'.ie her,-, in eoeriei ' ,i,a eiih both ,a-of alleged i.eut'abty iiolntinn. ' Ki i 'eri. ,- lead- to the doors ,:f (,,,;h o,iti":,la'es here." this ii'ithontv said. " f tile J lion Were rel.eIois al their inability to I, ring in in l,etnients a::.iii,-1 the so. nli. I 'h,gher ni,s.' A in w ;ory ! I,,, snorrt in shortly,, how.'cr, when b.th tr.a'ters ill aain! be tn-. ti up and iiiino rum a llitioi.al ,l,!l,l t, sv;, rol,abl' l,e let :,rt.e ' ' .. ,. -O. w-- .Large o;ios i -at go t Halifax. Will in' o"' i'i' upper orlop ,e. k. c;:iret." 1 "tti.-iii!, sin, I the luflet part of the !i.-s.,g.- meant that Captain cat,. h.: i'. i e-t ;g,e-l the or'op or low-s' ' f .r f.ir'iW Ira n of fi'e and that oi.lr' he - t df'-k reti aiin-d to be ex ; mi,ii.... I I 1 .-visim .-mix n III' ! I w . . w( tnv II IWI r W IB 111 1 1 Hi HAW UN X AN : . nuuuimLIUL0 H IS OF RFRARn Witness Says He Walked Straight Up To Victim and i Shot Him THAW MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION ON JURY Evelyn Thaw Still Claims She Is Too 111 To Testify At Trial New York, July ft.-' 1 1 walked up the uisle struie-ht in front of him ami shot him." "While u crowded court room hung breiithleiisly upon emiy word thul cuine from his lips, Hurry K. Thaw today thus told in n few words of the climax if the trngedy euacted in the Madison Sipiuro roof garden nine years ago when he shot and killed Stanford W hite, the noted nreliiteet. After having been led by Deputy At torney General Cook over every period of his life during his examination in his sanity trial dining yesterduy's session, the climax came today when the prose cutor cuine in his questioning to the point of the nctuul killing of W hite. Thaw was nut nervous or ruffled as he described tho .shooting of the mini, who, h IsaiJ, he believed had led lively n Nesbit to ruin. He spoke ev enly and in u well modulated tone, not even raising his voice ns the tense scene on the roof garden was again drawn in clear outlines. Ami us he proceeded with his story Xhnw often gazed up ward ns if trying f vKuu'izc this tragic moment In his lite - -' He had told of iiaring curried a gun throughout the day on which While was shot. He said he reared nn attempt upon his life by members of the Monk Kustman gang. Ho denied, however, that he believed Fastman hud been em ployed by White. Ho was then led by I'ook to tell of his other movements of the day until he finally arrived at the Madison Square roof with Ilvclyn. " Kvelyn had gone ahead, "" snid Thaw, "and 1 stopped nt a table to speak to an acquaintance. I looked up and saw Mr. White, He hail his arms on the table and his head was in his hands when I first noticed him, "Then he lifted his head and stared at me. "1 walked up the aisle straight in front of him andshot him." Thaw paused for a half minute after telling of walking up the aisle and be foie uttering the words "shot him." A death like silenec had fallen over the court room us Thuw pronounced the final words of his act. The witness looked straight at the deputy attorney general. I here was & minute pause. Then Thaw said quietly: "Is that all!" ' Go on, ' ' said Cook. John II. Stiiinhfield, counsel for Thaw objected, lie tier lured the wit ness had answered Cook's question re giirding the lot mil shooting. "lie answered it very seriously and well." Justice Hendricks interposed. "I should tell the jury, however," Thaw added, alter Justice Hendricks had commended l,im for his testimony, "that before 1 shot White, T snw n,,n move Ins hum! I toward his bink pocket! " Thaw controlled himself remnrkiibli well while answering questions regard ing Mrs. Su-iin Merrill, proprietor of a house visited by Thaw. "Iid she tell lou While offered her money for innocent girls f" asked Cook. "she told me White offered her, and other wflieri ei gaged in similar busi nes, ',niiii for erioli girl," whs the re- ply. Thaw admitted he had paid Mrs. Mer rill sums of money, "for information." , He denied tin- aiitients were mnde for the siippre-sioti ,,f testimony. The to tal amount pnul her, Thaw said, nn between H" II I, lei '.'Kl. i Cook inel t. learn Thnw's present lattitade toiinr I Kvelyn Nesbit Than, 'but Attorney Mnehfii-M objected Bad ' wa "iisiiuni d. "Did y.u kill White because he ruin , e l.iep, n or I.e. mine Ue injured other ' g.nlsf " Hiked oolc. 1 "If Mi's Ne.bit had evnped White jl would probably never haie paid liny ': THE WEATHER ,r r . r g'fi : Fair to V c- Kais&J night and Si.tur I. ; - V V7' Hindi. V' Eureka, Onl July !. There's a man in Humboldt county who has not heard a word about the war! To 0. E. Gill, a local real e. tnte man. falls the distinction of finding this man, who is Angus Olufson. a " homesteader of Southern Humboldt county. On a recent trip into the moun tains Gill encountered Olufson, who had just wended his way out of his lonel. rinnp, where, due to isolation he had received no newspapers. Olafson was startled by the news. England's War Lord Calls For More Men and Still More Men London. July !. Lord Kitchener. England's minister for war, wns given one of the greatest millions of his car eer today when he appealed at the guild hall mass meeting nud urged (lie enlist 'n' lit of more men for service in the European com lift. Crowds equal to those which lined the streets for the coronation of King George and tjueeu Mary thronged the route taken by Kitchener from the war office to guihi hull. The hall itself was packed while oH.uilll on the outside clamored for admission an I cheered "K, of K." to the echo when he ap peared. "liecrniting is Itntneasureably bel ter than it mis ID i,oiUis ago," said Lord Kitchener in his uddrcs to the ninss meeting. " Bu let me emphnsie that we need men, more men and still more men. Make no mistake, this nut' will be u long one. Our position today is as serious us at the beginning." Kitchener paid high tribute to the binvery of the colonial troops serving with Hie Uritisli torees, ami after re counting their deeds, declared: "It behooves every Englishman to do his duty. ' ' "The Ciinii, linns have done gallant work in Flanders," said the win mill ister. "The Australians ami NiV Zen landers ill the Dnr.lanelle have per formed brilliant feats and South Africa is nfferiiig large forces." attention to him," Thaw replied. The witness had mnde nn excellent impression up to the time noon re cess was taken. Cook's tactics have proved the sur prise of the trial. Instead of railing ns did former I'roserutuig Altornei Jerome, lie speaks aliiays in even toner and never allows his eyes to leuie Thaw 's fin e. He puts his questions firmly and his eiilmncsH at all times has almost unnerved Thaw. At' the close of court yesterday, Thaw complained that he was so exhmisteo that he needed relaxation, lie asked permission to dine at the Waldorf, The retpie.st was granted. A second surprise came in the uf teruonll session when Justice lleudllck announced that Eielyn Nesbit Thaw wiul, I not be tor, o'd to appear as a wit ness in the sanity trial. Instead, her testimony given at Thaw's two trials on a charge of murder will be read in to the te-l im.iii v. Justice Hendricks said lie had re. eiied a telegram from the young woman saving she was too ill to eorne to New York uml mealed the order for her arrest. I iik reque-ted that Justice lien drieks declare a mistrial after Stanch field chaiged that I'r. Austin I'linl, ulienist for the state, had a woman bp reader in court obsetung Thaw. .The allegation of Thaw's cuun-el ereated a SfllMltlOII, C,,ok Ulllpe, to hll feet in -tnntlv. ri-king that stani htield be pre lentel from d,-iiissing the charge for Hot nn, I d. hiring that I' Flint tint Iv denied it He then mo-e that a hi .trial be de, lined mi (tie ground th.it the remark i f Slan, hf ,el I wa- iiiiprno er beto'e tin j'iry. Frelyn Htill Silent Mab, to-. N V . duly I' - ltl gli I Lvelvn N'eslot Thaw is .till bin r, i lol. d in Jack Clifford's ramp h.-re, il is b. lieled she Mill b-ave for New Yolk bite, today. Ilep lilies nre here with a writ, to compel her to return to New Yorkj and are ronfolent that she will w ,un-, pnnv tliem bio k to the eitv nnd f i r y in her h'jsbrind 's sanity tnnl. J t ook s nd n second rue, lo al i n re i nn , tiori of Lm-Ivii Thiw W'iil l be mad.- t.. I d;,V to deteririltie wiietloT -he is Mell enough to testify. ) l"iougli looking worn ar, 1 tir, d. ! Thaw kepr r 1 while answering Co.:, questions Whin he wn n-ke.: "h VoU bebele I o'l were i.l-tile wf,-n Vo'l murdered Wnit.-f" Attorney Man. a 1 f icld, 'I till ' ' I , toe H.'l'ln. tltl. nbiect el tl, I .1 I l.i ! -I r,g the 1-1 el, I , fo I , Willie. Tl,:,-, to! I of 1,'lli'g nitlo g.in wi'li hiiii a. I Mir irUav, f.-nn-i uttern; I iq. I, ' lite bv Monk I rruin's gatg He del 4 tl .! he le-l,i Whit hhd e,( l-Ved II il st ( :i f ., , him. ed 1 Salt Ij Tr.b-u e- The German rbiiu, to haie ; i) r . t !'r 'a l, ., but il took th-u, e j.tc a ip.-l!. Had No Assistance Either To Plant Bomhs Or To Commit Suicide Mineola, July 0. Following a brief sessiou of the inquest into the death of Frank Holt here today, Coroner Jones intimated ho will find that the cnpitol tomb bomli planter and nsstiil nut of J. 1'. Morgan committed suicide unaided nnd without tho connivance of anyone. ' Jerry O'liynti, tho aged guurd who was on duly Tuesday night when Holt ended his life, testified that he was now satistieil that the "explosion" which he heard and which he first thought was a shot, wns really tho popping of Holt 's skull as he struck the nIoiic Hug ging. C. Cornell, nn undertaker who took charge uf Unit's body also testi fied that the wound in the head wus not caused by a bullet, but from the pri inner 's dive to tho floor from the top of the cell tier. The inquest was adjourned for n week after this testimony had been taken. When it is resumed the prisoners con fined in Tier I) from which Holt dived, will be examined by tho coroner. War den Hulse uml Shorur Petit will also be called ns witnesses. They nre now on their vacations and their testimony is desired before a formal verdict is I eildered. Ilespite the attitude of Coroner Jones the county supervisors made it clear to day that they will not drop their in lestigniion, They are not satisfied with the expbiuutions given of the circum stances surrounding Bolt's denth and will meet tomorrow to plan no lion to be taken. Guard O'ltyan strongly denied before Coroner Jones that anyone suggested that he permit Holt to commit suicide. He assumed all responsibility for the fact that the prisoner was able to take his life. O'Kyuu explained that the door to Holt ' cell wus open becnuse the authorities fen red ho might nt tempt suicide, and wanted to be nble to rench him us soon ns possible. The gunid resented suggestions that ho wns either asleep or drunk. "I had belli iifrnid to sleep," said O'Uyiin, "fur fenr Holt would kill me. And 1 wrsu't drunk. I hud only one gins of Lei r thnt night." 1 1 'li vim leiteruted his story of hear ing a noise nt the far end of the tier of cells while he was standing guurd near Holt's door. J l said he went to investigate this noise and while he was awai Holt scaled the tier and plunged down headfirst to the floor. RELIEF 10 FOLLOW Fifteen Trainloads of Provis ions Outside of Mexican Capital Galveston, Texas. July 1). dvieos received by the Mexican consul here to lav ure that 10 trains loaded with ",oiMI Ions of provisions urn outside the gates of Mexico City reudw to rush in uml give roller lis soon as the ( arrana toices take the city, it is impossible to bring other relief into the city, lienors! liollllhV forces were re polled at l.ciilciu, a suburb nf .Mexico City, and were iidiaucing steadily. (icnei'iil Trcwiio is adiaiiciug siendily upon Siilllllo uml expects lo retake that citi soon, lln has succeeded m cutting off all e. nn in I, ri ie li t in li bi-lwei-li the illi .las nt I'urcdon and Torreoii, licncral Obrcgoti is executing ri coin pri l,,-ii,.iie r iimpiiigri to crush illn. Will Attack Kiinenada. Mm lliego, I'nl., July 11. An nt ' n k on tlie l.n-eruola garrison by Cnrrnnin ta soldiers mm reported to lie sailing north on the Milium gmiboiit liuen io wns pre, luted by officers of the I ml e.l Stales supply ship lilacier, in Sun hicg'i hiuhot today from the south. Admiral HokiinI has wind, -s, , I the cruisers New Orleans nnd t hniliiiionga to sail for l,i, nn, la to afford prot.c t.lOI to I It f, III lie foreigners. rs on the lilacier reported quiet nqni i alley. C'lrranxlstaa May Bo Inside. a.iiingioii, July II. That the C,,r ia;iis!in are already in Mei.o City -.' US the opinion etpiesiei) hen. iiy by iriliiidual members of the C,rraria l-inra. Lurking confirmation, houcier, tl.ci is., led no formal claim of imli un a-lniijee, BITTKN BY MAD COYOTE irtlnrid, Ore,, July li. Bitten by a i ul, .to at a I nite.l States reebiimi it m near llerrinston, li. W. Bui I ini.d lion I i r I. I.rr, ment 'In Bo lt Luiik, Fred Schiller and C, ate im li rgolng I'uslure trout ere todav to pre, out rubies, men Wen- attacked while sb op- li'g iu a tent, IIIII1UU Ul ULIIUIIU Reply Is Friendly Though ft Concedes Nothing To American Demands ANSWER IS REGARDED AS SATISFACTORY More Exchanges Certain Though Ultimate Agree ment Will Be Reached By Carl W. Ackorman. U'nited I'ress Stuff Correspondent.) Berlin, vin The Hague. July l. (U-r- maiiy s reply to the last Ainericnn tiotn in protest, against the submarine wnr- faie was in the hands of the Aiucricuii embassy here today. The new note wns handed to Ambas sador Geratd by the foreign office lust night. Embassy clerks were engaged in translating and putting the communica tion into code for transmission to Wash ington. Owing to the extended transla tion and careful ending, thn time of the receipt of the note in W'asliinglou cannot be forecasted. Nothing Conceded. Washington, July H. Humors Hint Geiiiiauy's answer had been ha uled Ambassador Geruril wore circulated nbuiit the stute ilepu'tmcnt today some time before the I nitial States dispatch from Berlin brought ruiifirmntion, Hoe rotary Lansing expressed the opinion that arrival of the note In Washington before Holiday was Impossible. It is just a mourn ugo today thnt President Wilson 's rejoinder the lust Ainericnn nolo was forwarded to Ber lin and Hee rotary of HtBte Bryan re signed becnuse he conlil not ucccpt tin) views in the effort to reach an agree ment with Germany In the subiiiiiriioi controversy. It. is believed here that new points which the latest Gcrinuii note raises will requite a mouth uf consideration uml discussion by thin government be fore a rejoinder is sent to Berlin. With other exchange, it il expected it may be full before u settlement is rcuchcii, uml perhaps the war will he over in the IllCUtltillU. Il Is understood Germany's amwer, while not conceding anything, is friend ly in tone. The Ainericnn rejoinder will, of course, be similarly expressed. But while the matter may perhaps gn ulong without cniisiug a break, anoth er Giill'light or Liisitiinia would par ticipate u new crisis, Consequent ly the situation is regarded us strained. As the term of the foiiimonieatinn were reveille, I in an unofficial foreeaat from the liiiiluissiidur the note is be lieved to I satisfactory. Altlusigh measiiie w hich inuv lie taken to -assure; the safety of Amen, -nn at sea me dis cussed it is inideistouil the muni de mand of I'resi.lout Wilson that the right of Americana lo truvel irninii Ifstc.l bo n pled without qualifica tion is not diicetlv responded to. Of ficial are hupi'l'iii, however, thut fur ther negotiations will be possible tad the situation will not ugiiin assume the rions aspect inel ailing before the dis- 'patch of tin Auiericaii rcoiii,er, wtncil led lu the resignation of Willtum J. Itivaii us secretuiy nt' state. ilespite this mi of hope there was no attempt lit disguise the pessimism felt n guiding the turn which the situation has Ink. -n owing to lei rnuiiv 's attempt In discuss the terms ul the note in lormallv betore liuiillv going on recoid iviili the ul t ie in I reply soon to reach Wiishiugton. The I o t that Oetmsiiv is hard pro ed al Inline bv ngi'alion from the pro war part, v ill be given full eonsidera 1 1 oil when i'reddent Wilson replies to ll, e new nole, it is niclcri'iiod. But in ndiiiiiiist ration circles it i staled that Hie ple-olenl 1 dc'ettlll I that the. I lilted Slat. . Il the chic!' Iieutrul pow er inniiol surrender a single right guaranteed under international law. It was under itn.i t todav rluit Am bassador von Itei nstirtf had lldsi-ed foreign Miiiisier loa Jugow that tier uianv s iiiioi t u ial o';rgcsi,ou to this go eminent were iitisiil i .liietorv and that the iii,il,i,.-ii-or had been told that lieiniitiii hud gone the built. No "Secret" Diplomacy. By John r.dwln Nevln. tCniled I'ress Mulf Correspondent. 1 W nsliiiigii.n, July IL Although the lidnnni'tratioli shied violently st the suggestion of "secret diplomacy" w lien u recent story appealed to tho efr.'. t that unofficial negotiations wcro in progress with liet'tnuity to aid her in framing nn answer to the latest Amer ican nolo, then. i. tieiertl.ebo.s, a very definite understanding between them, it was confidentially listened by otlicinl.l today. The German reply, it is admitted, i,1 unsatisfactory. It would have been satisfactory but for the publication of the story of the preliminary negotia tion. Nobody referred to these iicgotift- (uutiuul on I'a.'e Five.)