Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 15, 1915, Image 1

Daily capital journal., September 15, 1915, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt '-" tammtmmmiaiMmmmmMmmtmi&&0lltmtmiut tm m , t ,,,,,1 mi Bll) N , t fc t . 1 CIRCULATION IS ? OVER 3900 DAILY . . 1 FULL LEASED k WIRE DISPATCHES gi ujiu in iuui tS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGQN, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 PRICE TWO CbN IS BTAND8 ITVB CENTS I i it II ii ii ii ii H w )i i r in WARLIKE SCENES EVERYWHERE IN SOUTH : ARIZONA Unusual Preparations Made to Crush Possible Mex ican rising MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY FEARED ON BORDER The State Department Warns Americans to Leave Northern Mexico Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 15. Southern Arizona today seems almost like a country on tire vergo of war. Grave Mexican disturbances tomorrow the Mexican Independence day are (cured. Unusual precautions to crush .1 possible uprising have been made. The state prison at Florence is guard ed like a fortress. Warden Sims has been iuformed that Mexicans plot to at tack the penitentiary and release the Mexicans serving, sentences tor inert iug riots at Bay some time ago. An attempt to free the Mexican murderer held here under sentence of death is also feared. Batteries of searchlights swept the desert around the prison all night. An unsually heavy guard was maintained there today. Quiet prevails in Phoenix, but Sheriff Adams is ready for eventualities. A sig nificant fact is that the Mexican en rollment in the public schools has fallen off nearlv 60 per cent. Governor Hunt has gone to Tuc8n where two troops of United Mates cavauy nave oeen or dered for guard duty.. No plana hive been made for a local Mexican celebration. Trounia is antici nated at Clifton, whore 8,000 miners nre striking. A new natiounl guard company has been ordered mustered m immediately it. Bay. Warning to Americans. Washington, Sept. 15. Tin state de partnient today issued the following warning to Americans to stay out of Mexico. "Owing to disturbed conditions pre vailing along the Mexican border, the department repeats the advices nereto fore given for American citizens to re main on this side ot the international line for the present." This official notice followed newspa ;er announcements thnt a warning of this nature had been sent. The Nogales consul was reported bringing Americans out of Sonora in automobile following receipt of such a warning. While the state department declared t lie proposed steps in the Mexican situa tion had nothing to do with the warn inc. it was deemed particularly signifi- nut that the notice was issued on the .vo of reconvening the Pan-Americnn jionce conference. The pence conferees hope to form a new policy concerning pacification of Mexico. Persistent reports have indicated the (inference would recognize Carranzn, but the general belief today was un qualified recognition would probably tint be recommended by the conference is a whole. The question is one for 'inch nation to decide for itself, with America leading. It was believed the conference would accept tnrranza Invitation for a meeting at the bordor. Meanwhile, hundreds of Americans it'o fleeing from northern Mexico. Fos nihility of recognition of Carranza, and outbreaks by llhstas is spurring them. Consuls and consular agents in practi rial aa Nf"tt4iriin In th' ole nif waen folks bad t' ""he In a wanh t'.io ther didn't try " itin vc-y soon .Spakln' o' .iftle "nimnls that ;nnv ther business, not single EuropMii ruler hat been kdled in th' f. tfJT libit STORY OF IDA BROWN TYPICAL OF NUMEROUS "CAREERS" ON STAGE (By a United Press staff correspon dent.) Cortland, N. Y., Sept. 15. Today, they brought Ida Brown until yester day a happy, dancing Broadway favor ite rback to the little town of her birth, in a walnut box. New York's "white way" was just ending its hilarious night as the way tiaiu crept into the Cortland station nt day bieak. In a coffin in the baggage - . . . .. ."V f , : cur was the body or tne zu-year-oiu gin 1 who had left the little village to bo- i come, a "great star." She had been dragged crushed and mangled beneath the wreck of an au- tomobilo on a New York speedway early yesterday morning, as the climax to a gay automobile ride with New York brokers to a fashionable road house. ' ' God took Ida home to save her f rom the wrong road," sobbed Mrs. William Brown, the girl s mother, as sue greet ed her husband when she stepped down ! from the funeral train. "She was a good girl but, oh! I was so afraid she was getting into bad company. 1 asked Mr. Shuhert last nigut to call all his girls in the Winter Gurden chorus together, and tell them of Ida 's case as an example. It may save some other girl, who. is too anxious for a 'good time' after the show." Supported ,by Jier twenty-year-old son, Kufus, who had accompanied lier from New York, and by her husband, the mother was carried to a carriage. Half hysterical, she was driven to the old home where funeral services for her little girl were held this afternoon. Ida was buried in the rural graveyard, and on her grave wore red roses, for her Inst request was "when I die I want them on my grave." Ida Brown's case is an old, old story. Bred in this little town of less than 10,000 population, whore everybody ad mired hor beauty, directors of the church choir in which she sane assured her that alio had a "grand voice." As a result; before she sad fiuisucd high school, she was ambitious to go on tlielmon. cally all Villa territory have been or dored to leave, it was officially an nounced this afternoon. It was suid that warnigs for Americans to quit Mexico, because pf increasing lawless ness, applied alike to consuls and priv ate individuals. General Funston reported thnt ho was taking extraordinary precautions to pre vent trouble during the three-day Mex ican independence celobration starting ftmiglit. Consuls Ordered to Leave. Nognles, Ariz., Sept. 15 In a relinble quarter it was stated today that all Am erican consuls in Mexico had been or dered to leave the country by Octo ber 1. Consul Siinpieh, at Nognles, Sonora, has sent wagons, saddle horses and nil- tomobiles to remote American camps in Sonora to expedite the exodus of United States citizens from Mexican terri tory. , Many refugees arrived here hourly afoot and riding in every conceivable kind of vehicle. It is reported that furloughs to the officers of. the Twelfth infantry and the Sixth infantry have been cancelled. It was stated in Nognles, Sonora, to day that Governor Miiytorona intends to evacuate Nognles shortly, moving the Villa troops in Sonora to Chihuuhut. Sonora will then be completely con trolled by Carranza." A freight car supposed to contain beans, consigned to Maytoreiia, wus op ened here today and found to contain cases of shrapnel. Troops Hushed to Lyford. Sun Benito. Texas, Sept. 15. Soldiers rushed here und to I.ytord by special triiin. will remain on duty until furth er orders, it was learned today. They will be stationed tonight on house tope and will guard the outskirts peeause oi fear of a Mexican outiirenK tomorrow in connection with celcbrutiou of Alex ii nn Iiuleiii'iideiice day. Friendly Mexicans gave warning lust nlirhf thnt nii uttnrk wus planned. Ban- lit witi- seen in' the vicinity niid Americans living on the outskirts kept h guard all night. Mexicans Tire Into Town. Laredo, Texas,' Sept. 15. Mexican raiders during the night fired fifty shots nt the town of Simon, Texas. The Inhabitants fled uninjured. A troop of cavalry wbs sent to Simon, today from Dolores. All the cavalry from rort Mcintosh is now patrolling' the border, north uml south of Laredo. Pltubura Press: To be brutally fr.,L ii ' tnsn-un between P"k"iled. ami baseball as tu which is the national game. ' Toitlund, Or., Sept. 1.). Al though W venrs Vd, Jeremiah Pnulscll secured a hunting and fisiiln'g license from the county clerk today and announced his intention to spend several days in the woods in quest of game. Paulsell is a veteran of the Mexican war and was shot through the body by a sharp shonter in the civil war and lett for dead on the field. i stage. Her mother tried at first to discour age her. Idu, she realized, whs popular among her school mates and hud plenty oi "fellows." In vain, she tried to steer her course toward matrimony, but when she fniled, she conseured to accompany the girl to New York, where she was to become a "star." "It was to protect her that I went (n Manr Vmlt 1 1, n m ntlinr onl.l.orl , '. ' . . V 1 mve " m,v .K1" ?" Knpw al temptations faced her In ' the great city." Ida Brown's beauty attracted theatri cal managers from the start. Her fig ure was marvelous; her eyes soft and appealing. Within a few weeks sh was engaged bv one of them. Only recently she had realized the ambition of all cho.s girls she bo came a member of the famous beaut chorus," where nighuy she danced her way into the hearts of the crowds in the Winter Harden. Cortland felt sure her name would soon be flashed out across Broadway in big electric letters. "I dou't know what happened after the show that night," said her mother. "They told me Ida and- another girl met two men nt the stage door. The men asked them to take a little ride Ida didn't want to but they coaxed her." Then came the dash in the Tacing auto to Pell Tree Inn, the "little sup per" and the start homeward at 2 a. m. and the crash that ended the brief car eer of the girl who left Cortland only a little while ago to gain fame or. Broadway. Her old friends crowded the front. yard todiiy for the funeral. . Boys she used to Know in school days, now clerks in the town stores, stood about in shirt sleeves and mopped perspiration from their faces. The minister, who knew Ida when she woro fluffy white drosses down to her knees, preached the ser YAQUI INDIANS RAID. Washington, Sept. 15. Dis patches received here this after noon from Guaymns said Yaqui Indians crossed the Yaqui valley and invaded the Richardson Construction company's proper ty near Chumponnpnso, on the night of September 12. BASEBALL TODAY National League. . R. II. Philadelphia 0 8 Pittsburg 1 4 0 .Mayer and Bums; untlenner and Gibson. I?. II. E. Boston 0 3 0 Chicago I 5 2 Tyler and Whaling; Douglas and Biesnahnn. Gowdy replaced Whaling. American League. R. H. K. Detroit 7 1 New York 2 6 0 Poland and Stunnge; Caldwell and Xunainaker. Covuleski replaced Bo land. H. II. K. Chicago 3 H 0 Boston I 1 0 Puber and Schnlk; Grepg and Cady. Thomas replaced Cady. It. II. E. Cleveland 5 6 2 Washington 0 4 I lirenton and K'gnn; Harper and Wil liams, liiillia replaced Harper. Fedoral League. K. II. K llrooklvn 2 4 0 St. Louis 3 7 lllucjucliet and Land; Watson and Clinpinaii. I'phnm replaced Bluejarket. K. 11. r, Baltimore 3 4 I Pittsburg 0 3 0 Johnston and Owen; Hogge and Berry. Foreign Financiers Threatened With Death For Seeking Big Loan New York, Sept. 15. Threats of death luive been niiide against the nl lied financial commission which is seek itig a billion dollur loan from leading American bankers. Members of the commission were ad vised toilnv ngniiist traveling together, nml tlmlr tinilviruiirrlH luive horn dtmh The commission opi.ned headquarters at the clearing bouse and held a formal session this iitternoon. The commission was Interested in n report that Germany might attempt to obtain a half billion nullar loan, in an endeirVnr to make it mure difficult for the allies to Bet their billion. Commissioner Blarkett commented "I have little doubt thnt your bnnk ers will be perfectly willing to loan this amount to Uermnuy, necanse n must be kept in America until the wsi la nvur." New York bank correspondents, win' have reported thus fnr want the loaf made to the allies In order that the a1 lies may handle thAmericn when crop, Dlackett taid. lARGE COHEERENCE METTS TOMORROW 111 THIS CITY Delegates Already Arriving To Vote On Disposition of 0. & C. Lands )UTSIDE DELEGATIONS MAY TRY TO GET SEATS Final Action In Hands of Congress; Governor Has No Suggestions When WVI. Vawter, of Med ford, calls the delegates to the Oregon and Cali fornia Land Grant conference to order tomorrow at 10 a. m., ne will nave opened up the largest and what is ex pected to be the woMiest conlerence that has ever been called in this state. What the effect of the conference will be is all a rantter of conjecture. The conference will draft resolution's, relat ing to the disposition of the Innd, which will be forwarded to congress but out side of this state little interest is aroused except in railroad circles and the effects of the resolution to con gress will doubtless be considerably tempered bv the personal opinions and affiliations of the other members of congress when the final disposition of the lauds comes up for a final vote in the chief, law making body us? the nation. It is certain", however, thnt there will be approximately 300 delegates present and tnere will be several well formed ideas as to the disposal of the lands present also. The Farmers ' Union, Oregon State Bankers', association, State Press association, -and the South ern Pacific company will all be rep resented by delegations and it is likely that a few other state organizations may attempt to sent delegates on the floor of the conference. The committee on credentials will be tho first com inittce to meet and this body will de cide upon the right of any delegation not already known to sit at the confer ence. No definite plan of procedure is sug gested by Governor Withycombe. who says that the conference must draw its own conclusions and have froe rein to make its own resolutions as fur as he is concerned. Several enterprising law firms of Portland, however, huve nl- ready issued circulars informing the delegates as to tiie best methods of dis posing of tho lands, one of these cir culars was received by Secretary of State Olcott tiiis morning and it is cer tain thnt others will be circulated nt the conference. Congressman Pat Me- Arthur arrived in Salem this morning to be on the ground early for tho con ference and me otner congressional rep- resetatives of Oregon will arrive to night and tonorrow. The delegates selected for tho con- foronce at this time are: Eeviscd Delegate List, ranncrs Union. T. A. Logsdon, Corvnlllit. Carl Beiggren, llillsboro. N. P. Jensen', Junction City. Frank Iturli'iioMcr, Coquille. G. L. Sutherland, Crabtrce. Charles Schmidt, Mt. Angel. Guard 0. Huston, Kiigene. II. A. Yocon, Amity. J. Schniitlie, Hanlis. Wilson K. Perry, Dayton. Oregon 8tate Bankers' Association. Kdwnrd Cusicx, Albany. J. 11. Booth, liosobiirg. J. T. Crowell, Mcilford. State Press Association, Col. K. Ilofer, Siilem. K. J. Flnneran, Kugeno. It. M. Fox, Koscbiirg. Oregon Development League. A. C. Maraters, Hoseburg. W. K. Newell, Haaton. F. M. Wilkin. Kngene. Oregon State Federation of Labor. ( has. Bennett. B, W. Hlcemnn. O. B. Haftwig. R. A. Harris. Theo. Meyers. T. M. Newberry. K. J. Stui'k. A. C. Haven. W. It. Suminervillc. Gils W. Kramer. Coos County. Hugh McLuin, MiTMlifield. A. H. Haniiiioii'l. North Bend. W. J. Con'rnd, Mnrslifield. Dr. K. Ming"", Msrshfield. 1'eter Loggie, North Bend. Yamhill County. W. T. Mucy, Mi Uinnvllle. George W.' liri dwell, Amily, Boy tlreves, Hli.iidan. .lex"' F.iiwiird. Newberg. J. . lloilson. Mc Minnville. OouKlns County. Hubert K. Smith, Boseburg. N, I). Goof, Drain. ' ' Col. J. C. Inv, Olnlln. .. II. A. Kasor.'Kiddlo. T. A. Knffcrtv, Hoseburg. Josephine County. It. M. Robinson. H. I). Norton. Wilford Allen. Fred A. Williams. B. P. George. (Continued on ttm Bli.l E ON 1ST FRONT 'Russians Claim They Are Holding Germans With Strong Offensive BERLIN DECLARES SLAVS ARE STILL HARD PRESSED British General Casson Is Wounded In Battle At Dardanelles London, Sept. 10. Lord Kitcheu'er announced in parliament today that eleven divisions (about 220,000 men) have been added to the British forces in France and Flanders. Kitchener met complaints that there tins been nn change in' the situation along the western front with the stato met that the British position's there are constantly being strengthened. This is proven, he said, by the fact that the German gas and liquid firo have proven fruitless. . "During my visit to the French front at General Joffre's invitation, I was greatly impressed by the higih sttiite of efficiency and morale tho French exhibited," he said. Referring briefly to the Russian sit uation, Kitchener reviewed the Slavs strategic retreat, and praised thorn for the manner in which it was accomplish ed. Tho Germans in the east, he added, are now slowing up. "It seems thoy have about s'uot their bolt,"" ho remarked. -"Once ' they ad vanced five miles a day. Now they ad vance less than a mile a day, anil with difficulty. The Russian army is still a iowerful undefcatod unit.'' Kitchener praised the Italians, whose armies, he said, have already won some brilliant successes. Reviewing the Dardanelles struggle, ho said trial since Sunday there had been no activity, and that the forcos were taking a "mueh needed rest." "But there is abundant evidence," he added, "that the process of demor alization has set in among the German led, and Germna-diivon Turks. This is duo to extremely heavy losses, and the progressive failuro of their resources." J n McsoK)tnmiii, no sain, tne ijiriis have been cleared from the Kup'nrutes alley fur nearly sixty miles. Kitchener's statement indicated that not less than 700,01)0 British troops are iiow on tho western front, holding about 50 miles of the 400 mile front. Assort Germans Blocked. t)t ...1 U....t I". llnrnifiti tilnnii i i-iiitiuij, ' . . ...... e w to capture Dvinsk, key to tne patli to I'etrograd, have been seriously encched. German cavalry which readied tne Vilna-Potrograd railway has been re c pulsed and Russian forces have recap tured the railway from Dvinsk to Vilna. Dispatches received here reported this blow, and said aviators soaring over the German lines reported that General Von Hulow's force has been reinforced, and that Teuton infantry is now aprnai liing the railway. Uussiuns havo massed big forces west of Sventziany and a battle ot decisive proportions is imminent. German at tacks in tho Dwina region from Jacob stadt too Dvinsk are Increasingly violent. General Husky however, is maintaining his positions, und inflicting heavy losses on the Tcutos. The official statement issued last night clninied capture of an Austrian battalion near Zwczdje, 1300 prisoners near Oacszwa and 7300 in villages southwest of Wys.flewoc. The struggle in Galicia continues with the ltuhsiuns still on the offensive. Russians Are Hard Pressed. Berlin, viu London, Sept. 15. tins h'iii ii forces lire still hard pressed, from east of Grodno to the Pripet marshes, according to official announcement to day. Pursuing the Navs, neiu .iinr'oi nl 'von Mackensen is now approaching I'insk. Pr nee Leopold s Bavarian force have driven the Russian across the S.esartt river lit many points. General Is Wounded. London, Sept. 15 . Brigadier General If. G. Casso-i has been wounded in the lifiriliincllc fighting. Itritisli marines distinguished them- mi.Ivo in tiie lilillipnli fii'liting, hold ing captured trenches along the south- A THE WEATHER Oregon: General ly fair tonight 'nd Thursday and westerly winds, I RE FORCE OPERATING ENGLAND'S WAR EXPENSES-GROW TO HUGE AMOUNT The Wildest Dreams of Finan cial Experts Exceeded Daily Cost $21,000,000 London, Sept. 15. Kngland's daily war expenditures exceed even the wild st ii reams of financial experts. Muvlng a new credit of $1,125,000,000 Premier Asquith announced in. parlia ment today that her daily average from July 10 to September U had been $21,- 000,000. Ifet, at the boginning of tho war. financiers who estimated a cost of $20,000,000 a day were ridiculed. Furthermore, the cost is growing dnilv. For tho first seventeen dnys of .lulv. the avorage stood at $la,8.S2,941 On May 4, Lloyd-George declared that tho cost up to that tune had averaged $10,500,000 daily. Now Asquith has announced that the cost is approaching $25,000,0UO a day and that the gigantic. appropriations now asked, will last only until November 8. . - His statemonvt created a tremendous sensation as it indicated that tho cost is doubling every four months. It was pointed out that with munition manufacture only beginning to speed up, and the number of troops in the field increasing, the cost must soar to unheard of figures. "Our positions ii! France and Fland ers have been strengthened," Asquith told parliament, "and wo have dis patched reinforcements to the Dardan elles whore our connected front extends over twelve miles. "Tho Russians nre retiring, but their retreat is conducted in masterly fashion and their armies are unbroken. TEN AU3TRIAN8 HELD. Portlnnd, Or., Sept. 15. For thoir participation In the Linnton riots of Sunday eveninir. during which one mnn was shot and killed and several ponce officers Injured, ton Austnans are to day held to the grand jury under $500 bonds each. Five others under Brrest could not bo positively Identified by the police and were turned loose. O. T. Hans, representative eof tho Austrian government in Portland, con ducted the defense, but placed no wit nes an tho stand. A coroner's jury Inst night decided that Patrolman Ijong acted in self de fenso when he shot ami killed Joe Koar, during the riot. Chicago News: Fortunately Presi dent Wilson's abundant bnckbone docs not encroach upon his cerebral cuvit.y, ern tip of tho peninsula nguinst Biipcr ior numbers. Aeroolane Drops Bombs. Rome, Sept. 15. Carrying (in Italian flag, an Austrian ncrnplano flew over Viccnza, forty miles west of Venice, lust night dropping four bombs, but in flicting no duiiing". Rumania Mobolizes. Rome, Sopt. 15 Rumania has ordered mobilization against Austria, according to Athens dispatch received nero today. The messngo was not confirmed from any other sources. Steamer Torpedoed. Copenhagen, Sept. 15. Thn crews of the Norwegian sten steamer Tortor Nortel was saved when th vessel was torpedoed in the North sea. BORROWING GREA T UNDER TAKING AS ALLIES REALIZE New Vork, Sept. 11. There's a lot of difference between borrowing a dollar .... i and borrowing a billion. . I This was vividly displayed today In the case of tho allied financiers' coni-J mission which Is trying to make thn largest "touch" in history. ! The borrower of a dollar usually keeps out of sight, but not because lie fears to meet cranks cru.cd by war talk. Ho nuiy find himself surrounded by delee. tives, but not to protect him. Ho doc; not like publicity, but he docs not hide: in limousines and bank vault to avoid I it, But the allied commission docs. I The foreigners kept mysteriously out. of sight today as they have daily since, their arrival here, Two detectives wearing out the duorwny in front of the loan, but bus decided to leave tm suo New York clearing house but tho sccre-l ject entirely to the American bunker ii,r. f Hut clcnrinir house claimed to I who are hiindling tho negotiations. k ....... .,..il.;,, nl tiie whereabouts of the commissioners, ulthough it was said lust night that they would meet there this forenoon. iMcctivc In front of J. P. Morgan It Company' office likewise were snhvnx liko in their professed Ignorance of where tho coniiinssioiiers were. An official insido the great house of Mor gan curtly declared that he wns in a similar state of Ignorance. Further more, the clerk at the Baltimore hotel, where the commission stays, had no In formation to impurl, und Lord Kead- WILSON SATISFIED WITH LAST DOTE F President Believes It Consti tutes Endorsements of Assurances OFFICIALS SAY NEXT MOVE IS UP TO GERMANY Administration Still Hopes For Disavowal In Arabic Case PRESIDENT SATISFIED. . AVashington, Sept. 15. After carefully nunlyzlng Germany' note on tho Arabiu torpedoing. President Wilson has decided thnt it constitutes an endorse ment of Ambassador van Bern storff's assurances that hence forth Germany will not attack liners without warning, it was learned authoritatively today. By Charles P. Stewart. (United Proas Staff Correspondent.) Wntriiington, Sept. 15. It is Ger many s ncxi move. Oftietnia hold mm opinion today concerning the Oerman American controversy under submarine warfare. Fully a fortnight, however, will be re quired before matters come to a head. Meantime, informal discussions will continue through Ambassadors uuraru and Von Bornstorff. The administration hopes to obtain ft disavowal of the Arabiu torpedoing. President Wilson believes that all evi dence in the enso utterly controverts , Germany's claim of a "mistake," but until Germany eitlior disavows the tor pedoing or refuses to do so, there will bo no action from the White House. Jf Germany refuses to make the dis avowal, lint Instead justifies her com mander's "mistake," America's cqiirse will then be determined, though there will be no breiiK in diplomatic relation until honorable resorts have been ex hausted, On tho other hand, if Oermany glvea the desired disavowal, there will bo no difficulty in settling the whole affair. America' will then consent to arbitrate tho morn question of amount of dam ages for tho two American lives lost ori tiio Arabic. It was reported today that tho IIos peiiaa caso will probably be closed when the state department receives the nolo which Germany gave Gerard yes-" tenlay, denying thn vessel hnd been tor pedoed. The state department is awaiting the result of Ambassador Page's investigation at London, but because of a doubt that the vessel wus torpedoed, and in view of Ger many's disavowal it is extremely doubt ful that tho Hesperian case will be innilo an issue. Austro-Ainorican relations were re- garded us improved. Aiisiriun Anions- (Continued nn Page Five.) BILLION fug's secretary said it wus all a closed l-ok ns far as he was concerned ( ouimissioners Basil Blackett was. imy (,iH(.,)Vl,r(1(i tucked away quietly n H Hecludod comer of the hotel. It developed that Jord Reading lind Sir Henry Habington Srnith were out riding In a limousine, on some friendly finan- cial culls. Others were In their rooms, It Is no joke that American banker fear cranks will harm tho commission, Already they have been threatened in letters. But Commissioner Blacked, emerging from his lone thoughts in the Baltimore hotel corner, declared "nothing has in the least iiliirmcd mo." The commission has been observing attempt on tho part of German bank- are! ers to prevent consummation of tne Blackett believes the loan will A ROM GERMANY prouiotc. American commerce that any attempt to oppose or check it, will b greeted by serious opposition. Mow this loan, representing as U were a $10 " touch" against every man, women ami child In the Tinted State shall be arranged is being left to tuo American bunkers. Iluvelopments In 4ho sltuntlon today included conference between Juine J. Hill, railroad king, and J. P. Morgan, and later with Jacob 11, Schifl eon.' corning the proposals, I