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THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
AMERICANS ASSUR
OF SAFETY
KEEP 10
(Germany's Reply To American Rejoiner Friendly In Tone
But Regarded As Unsatisfactory In Official Circles
Kaiser Makes No Real Concessions To American Demands-Endless
Diplomatic Exchanges Probable
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. j plotoly paralyzing peaceable traffic
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) ! I'i't ween Germany and neutral couu-
Washiiigtoii, July 0. Germany's re- ,ril's' !mv "iieii from tlie beginning
ply to the American I.usitani'a and ' wit'1 increasing luck of consilient
subiuariiip war protest is entirelv iiu-i'"" a ''K' destruction, nut so much of
antistiictory. " j he armed forces us the life of the
Officials here today did not try to ' Germnn nation, repudiating in doing
conceal this opinion. ' ' . so nil the rules of international law
The situation is .fraught with danger- nll1 disregarding all the rights of neu
ous possibilities, they considered. Hut"Tr"'!,
they would n.o' tall; 'of it today. They; "I'll November 3, 11)11. Kngland de
are leaving that to President Wilsoii. i '"laroj the North sea u war urea, and
It was the concensus of opinion that by planting poorly anchored mines and
the president would reiterate his de- i by. the stoppage and capture of vessels
nands for recognition of the rights of made passage extremely dangerous liud
American to travel in safety up cm the difficult for neutral shipping, so (hyf)
hii.li seas. Asked whether they did not' that actually blockading neutral coasts
oiisidcr that negotiations were getting nnd ports contrary to nil international
nowhere and that a break in relations law. Long before the beginning of
between tli two government was pos- submarine war Kngliiud practically
sible, however, those best Hosted suid coiiii.b.ti.le inton.,.,,....! !..,.; ..'
thev
did not think so). ,
vooiu.eiit in vtasnmgiou luday was
all to the ettect that while the (ier-1
nan note males coul ter proposals, they j
amount to no concessions at all, since'
....,., , ,, ut .Americans are
hale a. neutral s ups., but implies they ;
Th r . ' i ., . r-
lliere .s no more evidence that Ger -
mint- n r ioses renanirion tor tin
.le.,ti. .V i .;...,'i ...... ........ . I
If, while refusing to accept the Amer
ican p(.iition in principle, Germuny re-
I'm,,, in practice trom resummg sub.1 ,, Zrt, "L '1 1"
in.ui ... pruci.i
marine attack
upon vessels earivin.'l
Americans, it is aereed that the niat-i
ter will probably continue to drift
along as at l'rescut. In case another
ship is torpedoed, however, officials
hesitnle to predict the outcome.
Full Text of Reply.
The text of the German not" fol
lows: on.,.i;n t.,1.. c -et. . i
hasV e hnn; 'o ,,krtl, r ! i
reply to Hi Kxoellency, Ambasador
Gerunl, to the note of the I'.Hh ultimo
in re the impairment of American in
terest by the Oerman mibmnrine
war: The imperial government
learned will. Htifiuf,icti,,n t'r.,,,, tl...
. . .-. I. ""
note how earnestly the government
of the I nite.l States is ooncerned in
seeing the principles of humanity
realized in the present war. Also this
appeal finds ready echo in Germany,
and the imperial government is quite
Killing to permit its statements und
lecisions in the present casa to be
governed by the principles of human
ity, just n it hns done alwavs.
Early Friendship Recalled.
"The imperial government wel-
, . ....,:,..). ......... 4... 4 1
in... glut. time wueu lilt nilirr-
i an
ir.il-l.rntnniit in tV.i n.f.i s.f M..t.
. " ' .
ri itr'
nr.. .re,..,.-., u... ucr.imn nan
always permitted itself to be g..y;it wml(i br uiv ,ofr( ci,,.I an.l hi'
-mcd by the principles of progress tnrv M. violation of those prin-
.. ... ouMM.,,y , ucui.ng win. me law ; ri.,,., of highest humanity wl.il h are
t maritime war. Since the time ,). foundation of evcrv 'national ex
vwien i-redetick the .treat negotiated st,.nee.
with John Adams Benjamin Frank-. Britain Blamed for LusHanJi.
In and l .omns .Tetterson the treaty; ..Thl. 0nse of the l.usilunia shows
of t nciidshti) nnd eonimerce of Sen- i ...i.. ..i i.... :
teiiilnr !'. 17 Sj. between Prussia and
. i .
tlie Kepublic of the West, German
"id American statesmen have in fact
ilnays stood together in the struggle
1 ir the freedom of the sea and for
the protection of peaceable trade. In
t!ic international pro. lings which .1
.nee have been conducted for the leg
niation of laws of maritime war. Gor -
many and America have pointly advo-
'fed progressive principles, espe-
'ally the abolishment of the right of
ipture nt sea nnd the protection of
interests of nevtrals. ;
DeclaraUon of London InJomed. ,
"Lven nt the beginning of the pr.-s-'
.lit war the Gernw. iTniernoiefit ini--
"...natcly ileclared its w -illirignen t
'" the derlaration of Loudon and
'""by subject its.-lf in the us,- of it
'Vi.l f.irce to all the restrictions
-"M.1,.,1 therein in favor of neutrals.
niianv likewise
hu been always
"a. i.iiis of the
l.rinciide that war
"'. .1 lie coiuluctej ugnn.t the armed
nil organized forces of an enon v
";'"'v, but that the enemy
.vilian
'io.Iat:on must be sf-art'd. a far as
-slide, from the measure of war.
he imperial government c.cr!:o'
'Ltinite hot that some way will
Mind when peace is c ilu led. or
''';. earlier, to reg.ilate the law
' maritime war in a manner gnnr
'he freedom of the .;. at,. I
11 welciine it with grati'ule and
"'f-.'ion if it can work ha ml in
' '"1 w ith the Anicri, an government
' 'hat occasion.
Blame for Violation Dt.wlatmed.
"If in the tresent war the nrin. ude
hol.!d !. the ideal uf the future
i . .
.
i'i-n traversed m-.re aril more.
I .'iger it duration, the (iertcan;
t.inent ha n. g'.iit therein I
a I.) tlie Atc. .-an
rnmcnt t
Germany ' a.her.ncs. tv rem-
ED
BUT WILL
PAST POLICY
tru naviiration to Gerinnnv nlio Ti.i.
Germany was driven to u submarine
war on 'trade,
r0od Blockade Reviewed
"On November lb, 1914, the English.
,'romier dorlured in the House of
iv.mmnns that it was one of Knglnnd '
' Prini'iml task to prevent food for the
'German population from reaching
' ' . . ' ".""
V"r"'"y .via neutral ports.
Since
( mtim; uil llll'IVIIUUUIW - r(JC f t' (1 1 II g TO
(MTinnny, uh writ us nil mvrohnntlie
' ..' .. ..
" 1 . I"" P'P" '9
ul B'vtn n0 c"m;e ."r P''"""
nig rrom starvation with its women
rind children or of relinquishing its
independence.
"While our enemies thus loudly and
openly proclaimed war without mercy
until our utter destruction, we were eon
ducting war in self-defense for our
natural existence and for the sake of
. P"n.anency
We
have been obliged to adopt a sub
marine warfare to meet the declared
intentions of our enemies and the
method of warfure adopted by them
in contravention of international law.
With all its efforts in principle' to
protect neutral life and property from
protect neutral lite and property froi
, . us ,,, a J ;,.
'.,; ,....-,.,.,, , i,.i
r-
man government recognized unreserv
edly in its memorandum of rezrunry
4, that the interests of neutrals might
s iffcr from the submarine warfare.
"However, the American government
will also understand and appreciate
that in the fight for existence which
has been furred upon Germany by its
adversaries nnd announced by them, it
is the sucred duty of the imperial gov
eminent to Ho all within it power
urotect
. . .... '.
ami
!.ve the liv.lv r,f f.i.r
man nutiject. If the impend! govern
ment were derelict in these, its .i
" 1 1 ii iiwi 1 1 1 Mi- t .1-1. i in p.i .. v mi i it-, ii, ;i r
iing of human lives the inunner of
inducting war employed by our adver
saries leads. In the most direct cm
tradiction of international law, all dis
tinction between r.icrcliuntnicii and
war vessels have hecii olihguteit lv
oider to Urilish in ere hunt men to
unl , m.v,.n UI1,t to nun submarines
nm ,. ,,;., f rewards therefore,
nllll m,,ltru!s ,e merchantmen
lr,,,i,T. thereby, ha 1 n exposed
,v lin i, r,.asing degree to all the
,agcrs of war.
Quick Binking of Lusitania Surpi-isea.
,.,. ,u. ruii.ti.uo.G-r ,. the i.ermau
,uimlinlll, ,i,., detr..y.-.l the l.usi
... .. : .. .... ...I n...l ..........
ger to take to the limit before firing
torpedo this would have meant tie
sure ilrst ruction ot Ins own iv'i.
.After the experience in sinking mink
smaller nnd less seaworthy ve-n-K it
-as to be evwrted that a might s!
.1, I ,i i t n n i n unnlil ronnn ulmc
w.,,.r ,,,,g enough even ufter the tor
,.,;,,., .,, i-rii,it i..-ni:et to enter
tlt, 4,,ii 's boats. Cirvmustaiio- ol a
very ' uliar kind. eveiuilv the pres
ence on board of large quantiue of
highly expl.'-iNe material iword
onnttcl. .i.ilily '.liip:it-1 ') tk: ex
j.ctnti..n. "In addition, it may be p..intc, nil
that if the l.tiMtanin had been sre.l
tliouvitids of ii of mnrutior.s wouhl
have I n -"'nt to Germany's ".mics.
and thereby th.o.-ttn Is of Cetman
mothers and children r .bb'1 of !,rc:. 1
inner.
In the 'l.irit of frier..''lnp where-
K Go. German r.tit;..n ( leeri nr.
.... . I ....,. I ik. I riion and its i'lhllb-
in.'-.. 1" " .i
it!ir),, ,),. the earl't Jy of it
itenee. the imperial government will
av'l.e re.y t- H it dant-ff
(I'ontmutJ o I'a tfn.)
SALEM,
ARMIES CLASH AT
CLOSE QUARTERS If
F
Hand Grenades and Bayonets'
Freely Used In Fierce
Engagement
BERLIN REPORTS NO
CHANGE IN GALICIA
Italians Hurl Thousands
Of
Tons Of Metal Into Works
At Goritz
rnris July 10. The " Labyrinth "
I rcgiou is again the scene of desperate
j fighting.
The Germans nre endenvoring (o re
j capture position taken ny tr.e French
: there by daring night nllncks in which
i they hae carried the fighting to ex
! tremely close quarters with hand gren
! ades and bayonets. ,
I Creciung forward last night the Ger
mans suddenly emerged neur the French
trenches, hurling hand bombs upon the
! defenders. French light artillery and
machine guns were brought into action
and maintained a steady fire upon the
enemy. After an hour's fighting, the
German retired.
In addition to the repulse of thi at
tack, the official com.nuniipie today an
nounced that ei ly attacks filing the
road from Angles to tSouvliez had also
failed.
Position Improved.
Berlin, via wireless to London, July
10. German force stormed an ad
vanced trench of the enemy northwest
at Heusjour, in the Sliuuipiigne reyiou,
the war office announced today.
"We have also improved our posi
tions in I.e I'retre forest and elsewhere
bilwocn the Mouse nnd Moselle," the
official statement suid. "We took ,7!tf
prisoners there, also three cannon, 12
machine guns and IS mine throwers dur
ing the pust two days.
"French attuck on the southern
slopes of lian ile sapt broke down un
der our fire.
"On the eastern front, near 0sow
et.t (in l'olnnd) Hussiuu attacks were
easily repulsed.
" Llsewhore there is no change on the
Uussian front."
Worka Oombarded.
Home, July 1U. Thousands of ton of
metal are being hurled against the Aus
trian wolk along the Isonzo river in a
determined effort of the Itulinns to
wreck the defenses of Gorit..
iing victor r.mmuiiuel, accompanied
by his cousin, Duke D'Aostu, is at the
front, personally direrting the artillery
attack and encouruging his men. Heavy
guns ure constantly shelling the Aus
trian work.
l'art of the riatzwiso fort in the
upper Ansici valley is in flames, Gen
eral Cadorna reported to the war office
today. F.lsowhero Austrian night at
tack have been attempled, but all
were repulsed.
The Tribuna in a special dispatch to
day an id the Austrian were erecting
strong fortification from Triest to
ward Grauti und Vienna in prepara
tion for an expected Italian invasoin.
German Reply Has
Little Effect On Stocks
C opyright ll'lo by the New York
Kvening Post.)
New York, July In. On the other
occasion when the stock exchange was
nllcd upon to pa judgment on Her
lin' re-pone to the American pro
i
I
test of the German method of conduct,
ing war. it did so wijhout the least ex
citement. Stock imiie.l ion a little,
thi n a h an. ed, and then seeme.l to l,,
entirely through with diseountiiig the
communication on which the peace of
this nation wa believed to nan
The maiket today, although it ie-
.rse.l the pr -t of June , by u.-
Mim ing at the start and then ,lc lin
ing, neierthile. wnt a calm as if the
iniu.er half holi lav had not unci
po. te.iu brought th,. historic .. iiiiient
on which iinuicliate financial judgment
wa neee-sary.
A little more than I mi.ooii shire of
stmk were ilei.lt in dfirin the two
hour and mostly for profe-sional a!-
cotii.t.
The s'l-u.liness with whoh the market
if se. the week of almost unbroken .!,.
line K. uridonl t-llv due to the he
i
i
li.-f that diplomatic relation nl be
no further straiiie-t by tho, latest ,.,,m
rrnnii-a'on fr-on the kaiser's go-.ern
ri 1. 1 . Pot at the .nine tune there wm
a nan.fest o.-sire mi Wall Mnvt to
w.;t word from Wa-hiagtoi, on tin
of,'. rial natter.
Seattle post Inti higeneer: The few
iu migrant now rea. lung imr sh ire
from Lurop r dexribed by tl
a I'horit-e t beir.g of marked in
i n t .-Ii i-n r . That is why they ar !.-t-,irg
Uaropsx,
NORTHERN
RANGE
OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915
E
Petrograd Says Von Macken-
sen Is Being Driven Back
From Pedlip
TEUTONIC ATTACKS IN
GALICIA HAVE CEASED
Russians Take 15,000 Pris
oners In Region Around
Wylkokazorn
I'etrngrad, July 10. The liussiuiis
have not (inly hnite.l the advance of
the Austro-fiermnns upon Lublin in
their soiitherii nmrement against War
saw, but are driving Field Marshal von
Muckensen's forces hack .nor a broad
frut. From the liver Pc.llip south ol
Ilykhawa, the enemy is in retreat, an
official statement from the war irffice
anuoKiiced today. In one region alone
lo.OOl) prisoners have been taken ami
successes hnve been ginned at several
points. Th Teutonic at tacks in Gab
ia nre declared to have ceased.
"Around Wylkoknoin nlmie we have
taken 1.1.(100 priso s," the statement
said. "The enemy continues to retreat,
resisting our advance obstinately.
"The enemy attacked fruitlessly our
positions about the village of Kouph he
'in the Hug, leaving ".00 dead and
wounded, LTsowhere along the Hug
and Zloln T.ipn rivers, our patrols re
coniioiteiing captured hundred. The
enemy ha reused his attack in Gab
in."
.Fighting on several front In Poland,
west and north of Wursaw was repott
ed by the war off e tolny. The Rus
sian lines have everywhere been main
tained. llefore Ossowctz the German lit
tempted to bridge the Itobr river, Kns
sian nrtilleiy destroyed their pontoon,
however, nnd they were forced to with
draw, the official' statement announced.
On the left bank uf the Vistula attacks
were dcliveied toward llolimow under
cover lot' great cloud of poisonous
gases. The German succeeded in oc
cupving the first line of Mussina trench
e in thi region, but were later dis
lodged by eimnter attack. Heavy !
es are said to have been suffered bv the
enemy,
German Territory Lost.
Pretoria, July 10. The German fore
e which suireuilcred to fleneial liotha
numbered li.Hiii men It wa officially
announced to lav. In laying down thcii
arm iiucouditinnnllv, relinquishiiig
Germany' Inst h!i in her Hiiuthwest
Africnn iose-ion. the Geronin nlo
surren.lere.l :I7 lunnon nnd 11- mach ne
guns.
As a result of General Ilotha's vie
tory it i expected the German posses
sions will be annexed by the dominion
of South Africa.
Coast Towii Bombarded.
Athen, July 10. Four Asia Minor
const town have been bombarded bv
allied warships nnd aeroplanes, dispnt
he received here today declared.
The warships accompanied bv the air
men, systematically shelled M.vtilenc,
Smyrna, Vourln and Avali. The darn
nge done is not given.
Two Btnamera Sunk.
Loin Ion, July In. The steamer Fib
mere has been mink by a submarine,
"ne member of the crew perished. Hnr
vivni'S from the KrleHini.rii wi.... li. .l...l
I at Milfordha en today. One of the men
ratoleit wa n jut e .
Word was a!-o leceived today ol
the hi nk in t of the Norwegian stenmei
N.i-diis off I'. t. r Hen, I bv u .,,1
TI,..
rew was n-S'-lled.
CARRANZIHTAS ROUTED.
o
LI Paso, T''ii'. July 10. General
Triana was kill. I and hi ai rnnz.istn
army roiiie.l in a battle fought at Pen
oebis. according to msiiges sent to the
border by (iein- al Villa today. The
Villistns are dee la rr. to have pene
trated an far sooth a Irepuato, rutting
the (arruni-ta -omtiiiinicutiiai,
Hirmiiigham A .'' Herald: A modern
I Idler look bi c a member of the Ku
I Kim Klan whe;, he get hi respirator
; on.
TUC WCATUCD
uil, njuniiiLit
y,X and H.in.Uy
V l sterly wnrdii
GERMAN ADVANC
AGAINST WARSAW
HALTED BT SLAVS
'Jregon: Fair tn
CONDUCTOR SCARED
TO DEATH BY BANDITS
WHO SECURE $200,000
Louisville, Kv.. July 10. Four mask-i
ed bandit held up the New York to
New Orleans express of the Louisville it 1
.Nashville railroad near Greenville. Ala.,1
early today, frightened Conductor Phil
.Mc Hue to . loath, overpowered other;
member of the train crew and escaped .
with currency consigned to a bank in
Houston, Texas. ,
When the mail cur was entered the
mail clerk was covered with revolvers.
thrown to the floor and securely liontin.
He was then tossed into the weeds be-.
side the road bed. The mail was rilled
after the engine, and mail and expic
I'ura had been detached from the pas
senger carrying section of the train und j
run down the track cousiilerable dis I
tnnce. I
These reports of the sensiitiotinl hold- j
up were received nt the ottne of the
general mnringer of the railroad this af
ternoon. !
Kfforts nre being made to obtain fur
ther details but it mis stated at. the
lailroad office that there were no
menus of conf inning reports from New
III leans nnd Groenillo thnt the role'
hers obtained Jjno.lioo. Five suspects'
LIBERTY BELL WILL
I
STREET IH
Necessary To Change Plan
From State Street To
Marion Square
In view of the elabortite reception
which the Liberty Hell is tecuiving in
the nrioiis cities in which it is being;
exhibit.', I on it trip to tho San Fran London, July 10. -Kveniug paper of
cisco Exposition, and a it will be in Unglaml were unanimous today in pre
Salem lor onlv one half hour, it ha ,. , ,, , ,. , , ,,
been suggested' that an appropriate wav ('"r,"""' " r"',l' r"K"""'
for the Capital City of Oregon to aliow ; ""' ""' nd suhmnr warfare
its appreciation of tuning the hell in will not be ncceptnble to the I'liited
hibited here, would be for the Cherriaas States, Headlines, Ivpicul of those head
to turn out in full uniform with their j . ,lnf fil.iu, t(.Ht f , U(.rmllI1
bund, and lo bn up mi each side ot , Ml(.., were'
the ear when it arrives, and giM. the' " ,ir, ,,',, v - v ,l(ulll Uovh,"
bell and the party a iiupauying it an ,, ,. An AMlaill ' offr.o
appropriate salute, and to have Ih.ii .,.,. w.ist.ninster G.uctte declared:
band play a lew appropriate nir l..Wl, wlir,.y mH,w (hut the
I here is a commit! if about forty , , ,, UlU,H wi ,.,, , ,. ,
prominent, men and mbers of the in llnv W11V , ,.. , . H , '
city council of Philadelphia acioin-! Th,'. Lvening Hlnndard said: "The
panying the bell on it trip, and the .pirates excuse are transparent. The
above suggestion ha been made with umiuuu Germany win 'We always
the idea that an appropriate reception ! respect the live of civilian a much
of tho bell by the citi.en of Oregon's as possible.' lint what of llelglumt"
capital city would be remembered and The New heudlinett I he not More
referred to by them when they return German Cant."
to their lion ily, "Germiuiy insolently blnmcs Great
The Commercial Club propose to Hritiiin for the Ins of lite in the sink
present each men, lor of the party with inu of the Llisitaaiii, " the Star de
& small box of cherries in n luiste board
box, with appropriate wording printed
on the outside of the box. j
Governor W it hj combe ha gone to the,
eastern buiindury of the slate to re j
eeiie the bell into Oregon, and he nnd!
other state officials will probably take;
part in the reception of the bell in
Portland, hi,. I possibly nccoinpiiiiy it
to Sulern. ,
It has been found absolutely ncee.
mi r.v to change the former plans of the
Liberty Hell committee, because Hie
Southern Pacific l ouipaiiy i um.lile to
allow us the ne of the main line for
the time the Liberty Itell train i in
the city, July loth.
Neither can they bring this train
down on Chiou trcct because of the
shortness of the niru at Twelfth,
street.
For the above reason the ear will
be brought down on Front street. The
people will congregate in Marion
Kipiure and n soon a the Libert.
Itell car arrive the march will be taken
up in the same inariner a wu planned
for IJth trcet. to be announced later.
We ure assured by the Assislant
Superintendent Hansen of the Snath
ern Pacific, that the people will have
the entire thirtv minutes on Front
ntreet. 1
When vol start out to see the Liber
ly H. II plcssi-
'ar in mind that viu
must move rapidly a there will be a
vnsl number of people to pa- the car
The city superintendent hii. the
principle of the S'liools Will be til
Marion square lo look after tin- school
children, who Alii be given one side of
the train and the iti.cn the other.
No antoinobll.-s will he permitted in
the line of parade Keep in mind
rapid rnov cinctit a it i ru1 f-.nrv.
J. A Mill.
I. V. I'.ruh
J. A. Patter.. in
I 'oriiriiittee.
WAR LOAN POPULAR
Ijiiidin, J ilv I11 Kngland '
firnt populur war loan hi no
with lirii-x; led ..-. -ess. Sob
eriptioi, tolav promise to to
tal Lly ". io.'hi.iioii, yi-tabli-lir.g
a m-w world' rctor I
for n"h loan
PRICE TWO
have been arrested but posses are still
scouring the woods in search of the
bandit.
The currency taken by the robber is
reported to have been consigned to ex
press to Houston.
No estimate hns been made of the loss
sustained by the rifling of the mail.
Pouches were ripped open, however,
and mail was found scattered noo,,r
the ear and on the ground nearby.
Conductor Me Ken wa well ndvnnecd
in years nnd died of apoplexy induced
by the shock when hi train was held
up.
Funds for Reserve Bank.
New Oi leau, La., July 10- l-lstimntes
placing the amount of loot obtained
by the four highwnymen who held up
the Louisville k Nashville train near
Greenville at $'.'00,000 were based hole
today upon the statement of n passen
ger who said the train erew told him
that amount was carried in the express
ami mail curs. Due newspaper ileclared
the train was carrying $.,00,000, part of
which was intended tor the New Or
leans federal reserve bank.
CUriD AT MONMOUTH.
j Monmouth, Or., July In. On-
pid has been bested ill u battle
I royal with hard cash, ucconliug
to statistic here today which
shuw that only 111 girliiut of
JOS who have graduated from
the Oregon Normal school since
its reinstatement in 101 1 have
married.
The leinniiiiler decided to
tench because of the increase in
salaries in this line of endeavor
in the last lew Veins.
English Papers Make Caustic
Comments On German Note
T
hired.
German Press Stands
Behind Latest Note
By Carl W. Acker-nun.
Merlin, x in The Hague, July 10. -The
pre of llerliu wa unanimous today in
supporting Germany' new note to the
Tnilcd Slate.
"i aplnin Periu, the Tage Itlutt cri
tic said:
"The note staled the course to be
followed will be under the greatest
care for the protection of American ill-.
lerosK We have confidence tlu.t per
feet agreement will be rcin-h, and the I
Inst controversy will be idimiiinted. '
The I'ost u, In, it Hint the jeply doe
not eliu.inate the eonlroversy regard j
nig the Aineiiciin ileniaiKls that the
right of American ship through tin'
war .one must n"t be abridged. It
abb, I that pobbc sen! oner, I regarding.
'icrrnanv'M side of the controversy had
grcallv . hanged since Hie first Anicr
nan note was delivered and expressed
the opinion that the reply would meet j
with the approval of a birge portion
of American.
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDH.
I hi. ag't. Jillv 10. The car
I leis' strike, culled early this
spting. ari l involving mm,, than
1 '.' " I, Sill settled at
lawn today. The strike re
suited in a victory for the em
piovi. They were granted a
wage of 70 lent an hour under
lin agreement which is to re
main in force for three vcar.
.sixteen thousand carpenter went out
on the "tni.c in May when the employ
ei. I'tost-d tit grunt the waye increase
o.oi.niole I. Itoild.ug oper.it ion in the
itv were piirulvcl and more than
I'o. r men engaged in the vi.ihiu
lines V coostructioii work were forced
to remain Idle.
The iii'f-i-mer.t ra lied raily todav
follow,-! an all night confcreioe be
twe.-n re! re-eiitative of the carpenter
and the f'.iol.lcri, Connirn, tor arid Km-
j plot r as-orial ion,
CENTS SJrtX? S&l
REFUGEES BRING
TALES OF YAP
Fred Dow, Reported Dead,
Reaches Nogales With Wife
and Family In Rags
STRIPPED OF CLOTHES
BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS
Adobe Wall and Armed Guard
Saves Sheldon Ranch
FromYaquis
Nogale, Ariz., July 10. Telling of
Inning been stripped by Mexican sol-
lier who insulted his wife nnd burned
hi ranch, Fred Dow, Amen, an, re
ported killed three week ago at hi
hacienda, San In llosa estate, arrived
hero today.
He wa iiccotnpanied by hi wife and
three children. All were emaciated by
fever an. I cla.l in rags, the voldierrt
having taken their clothing, thaw said
two week ago Mavlorenu troop at
tacked hi ranch, binned the building,
fired the .Tops, brutally handled him
self, his wife nnd his children, and
finally jailed them nil at Fiiuducion.
They were finally placed aboard a train
bound for Ari.oiiu and ordered never
to return on pain of death.
Waldo Sheldon, American refugeii
from Hie Vinpii war name, arrived to
day. He said the Indians looted "I
ranches in the Ya.pii valley recently.
Hi own ranch was untouched a h
built an eight foot ailobo wull around
it. ami kept a aeiilry with u high power
rifle posted in a watch tower all the.
time, shooting every Indian that nioiu
within range,
Nogale, Ari July 10. It wu re
ported here today that General Fran
cisco I rbulejo defeated the hostile)
Vaiiiis in ii battle near Polain on tho
Yii.pil river. I'rbnlejo ha a force of
friendly I'nlian.
1 Inert Under Guard.
LI Pnso, Texus, July 10. General
V iet.it in mi lluerta is confined to Fort
lllis li.dn v gunrded bv I'nlted Stale
deputy marshal. He waived prelim,
inary hearing on ehnrgea of conspiracy
to violnle the l'nited State neutrality
law and win held under .'),000 bond
for the federal grand jury at San
Antonio, liecember 'JO. He declined
to furnish bond und was removed In
Fort lllis.
Marine Landed.
Washington, July Id. One officer
and I'll murine were lauded at Cap
Guillen, Haiti, from the l iutc.l State
cruiser Washington lo protect foreign
er nnd prevent fighting between
revolutionist and government force.
Admiral t'npertou reported to the navy
department today.
The gunboat Fugle has moved ia
close to shore to support, the Ian. ling
party.
C'arranta Success Expected.
Washington, July 10 Member of
the I nmiriu unta announce, lo.luv
that Curiaiuisla have captured Villn
lie Gnndcloup near the outskirts of
Mexico ( ily. , ( anana follower her
expect to receive new of the oci upu
lion of Mexico City by Hie Cm runzistas,
nt anv moment.
Petition For Review Of
Becker Case Is Denied
Itangelc, Me., July P). Justice
Hughe of the 1'iiited State supremn
court today denied the application of
Former Police Lieutenant lUu ker of
New York for rev lew of hi case.
This mean that Meeker must die in
the electric chair for the murder of
Gambler llorrunn ttoseiithal. Governor
Vvliilii.i.a ha made It chair that he will
not iuteilete in ll.-. kei 'a case and thut
the forme beiili'iiiiut has no hope of
oiiliiinnig a couiinotution of sentence.
Whitman granted Mocker u reprieve of
one week that hi ease might be taken
lo the supreme court, but declared mi
nlher action would be taken. Locker'
'' "ion wu originally set for th
wcck of July 1J.
An application in Mc ker ' behalf
wu made bv Attorney Moiirke Co. hrun
here tester. lay, where Justice Huulii'i
spending the summer. The applica
tion wa denied bv Justice Hughe oa
the ground that no .i!iti.ntial rderu!
!,,-. lo.,, wi, involved. Cochran left
f..r New York nt I ;.:! tin aft frit eon.
He uncle no statement.
COLONEL 18 COMIKO.
New York, ,lnlv Id. Colonel lloose.
veil will leave here lute thi afternoon
, for a three weeks trip t i the I'acifiu
coast. He has arranged lo speak one
'at San In. go exposition and will speak
three times in Sun Kraneisen during
hi visit to the I 'a na, li I ncifle eiposi-tioll,
REIGN OE TERROR