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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
j FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES ! ' Main. 4 GXr 4c 11 CIRCULATION IS OVER 4400 DAILY tAjU I ; Hl M If I I I M i l 1 III! (1 I ! rl FORTIETH YEAR -NO. BE COMPELLED TO COMMAfiDEER OIL If This Is Not Done Arrange ments ust Be Made for ,:. . . I? ning Fields PRICE 0i c IL AND COAL f MUST U ESTABLISHED If Supply Uun Mexico Was Cut Off r untry Woald Soon Be Drained itaniijnxiou. june z.i. Declaring it a "question of very short time before tho government must commandeer all oil and in the country," Secretary Daniels today told the senate public land com rnittee that the oil situation is serious. Daniels said that if the commandeer ing wm not done, negotiations must be entered into at once by the govern ment to require the opening up o'f oil and eoal fields. He said the fuel sup ply must be regulated and the govern ment empowered to fix prices on both oil and coal. The navy oil reserves must be saved, he said, for tho future, "which we can not foresee." With 200 oil burning ships now being hurriedly built, Daniels admitted he doesn't know what the available oil supply of the country is. He suggested a, government survey of all fields to determine where fresh Supplies might originate. He said the government was , going to get as much of oil as possible from outside the United States "in or - rder to conserve our own." "If the war goes on a year' or two, it ss-ould be absolutely vital that the oil in this country be materially increased because the demand would, be ineTCss iog'.v greater," he declared. "In other words, oil is the basis for conducting this wnr. Everything de pends on it." . , Must Bare Naval Reserve. If Mexico were cut o'ff as a source of supply, he declared, the drain on this country would be tremendous and tho need of the government assuming con trol of oil supplies and enforcing its conservation would be immediate. Daniels protested vigorously against opening up the present naval reserve in California until pending litigation has been pressed to' determination.'' He de clared some of the men on the reserve Te holding titte in the names of "dum mies." If it is opened he urges that the openifig be under direction of the government or of sonic agency nnd "not bv men who hold fraudulent titles." "Every acre of oil land in America should be opened to the public before we open our naval reserve," Daniels said. "I have heard much taut or win Sornia's need for oil. I suppose it ex ists. But this committee must decide whether California's interests are to take precedence over the demand of na tional defense," Daniels told the com mittee- While Daniels was testifying at tha c.niitol. President Wilson called person elly at the federal trade committee, presumably to discuss the proposition bv Daniels, and Chairman Denman of the shipping board, that the commission fix fuel and steel prices. CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER I'ortland. Ore.! June 23. H. I.. Put ninu today is charged with manslauRh tp following an automobile accident in which he ran down and killed Mrs. An na Peterson in the heart of the busi ness district late yesterday. ABE HARTIN White stockin's should be worn once We're not erilical. but we know wbea a 'pair o'- white stockin's areeil in. V.'e often gir th reputation fer bein ' a grouch by islkin 'plainly t th' wrong .Lore. - WM, 150 Fred Wilson Named As Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles was today appointed circuit judge for the seventh judicial district by Governor Withyeombe. The appointment was made to fill the vacancy caused by the death, of Judge W. L. Bradshaw, whose end came suddenly while he was hold ing court in Portland this week. Mr. Wilson was formerly district attorney for the seventh district, whieh com prises Wasco and Hood liiver counties. "MAJOR D ARROW" OF EUGENE San Francisco, June 23. A commis sion as major in the United States armv medical corps has been given to Dr. li. . Darrow, of Eugene, Or., now at the Presidio, it was announced today. On April ill last, Dr. Darrow went into the medical corps as a second lieutenant. His majority dates from June 11. WILL CELEBRATE THE OF JULY AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS Patriotic Program and Plenty ol run and Sports Will Be Provided There will be a grand, old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at the state fair grounds in Snlem. The American eagle will go ream his loudest most pa triotic scream, and in addition to the regular exercises there will bo sports and amusements of various kinds throughout tho day and far into the evening. , Walter L. Tooze will deliver the ora tion and Mayor Walter L. Keves will read the declaration of Independence. Music, the military band and vo cal selections will be interspersed throughout the program. In the- forenoon prizes will bB offer ed to the winners of various aoatesUi. ana in the ntternoos, there will be a spUuulid horse- raernjj' program on the state fair track. - ... '. In the evening there, will be a grand balloon ascension and a iitnev dance for the young people. - Everybody is invited to come and hare a good time, meanwhile tfivin? vent to the pout-up patriotism inspired by tho stirring crisis that confronts tho nation. 11 ULbUilAllUltd U RED CROSSWORKERS General Pershing Congratu lates Americans On Red Cross Support By W. & Forrest, (United Press Staff Correspindert.'S Paris, June 23. "America can show her colors in no better way than to sub scribe generously to the lied Cross," was the message sent to the people "back home" today by Major General John J. Pershing, who will command the first American army of Americans to take their place in the allied trenches. Pershing's message was called to H. P. Davison, now directing the Red Cross campaign to raise $100,000,000. Simultaneously, five Americans were receiving decorations from the French government for bravery iu carrying on their work with Red Cross divisions now in the field. "Congratulations on the splendid Red Cross campaign," Pershing's mes sage to Davison read "Never before has there been such need in Red Cross work. America can show her colors in no Better way than to subscribe generously." Pershing sent the message shortly before lunching with General Dubail at noon. ".Somewhere in France" today Gen eral Dauvin personally pinned the war cross on the breast of Dr. C Briggs of Schenectady. X. Y., C. II. Forbes and Sidney Brooks of Boston; John Bridges and Norman Lee of New Tork. All were decorated for "evacuating wounded under the most perilous cir cumstances." The five Americans are members of the -Norton division of the Red Cross. . China Facing ;Lcng and Serious Trouble San Francisco. June 23. China is fac ing a long period of internal trouble! and probable division into two nations. VV. W. M liloufe-hUy, adviser' to President Li Yuan Hung, declared today- He is in Sail Francisco en route to his home in Baltimore. He describe China's revolution as a trianguiar right, with trouble between the president and cabinet and another disagreement between the cabinet and tMrliament. He declares German matters have been given little serious consid eration. SALEM, FIVE RED STRIPES ADD TO BEAUTY OF RED CROSS FLAG Grand Total to Noon Was $28,597.71 Today's Re ceipts $5,143.83 CITY'S TOTAL IS $21,809 COUNTRY PUTS UP $6,787 New York Subscribes $33, 000,000 and Grand Total Is $79,305,712 THE LAST SHOWING New ifork, June 23. To:nl subscriptions to the Red Cross lund of $100,000,000 was an nounced here at noon today as $711,305,712.11. Of this amount the nation outside New York has subscribed $45,421,268. Nine large cities have exceed ed their quota, according to lo cal reports. They are: Buffalo, CfiRCinimti, Cleveland, Toledo, Hartford, Conn., New Orleans, Springfield, Mass., Detroit and Worcester, Mass. '. ... Another generous swipe of' red paint was annexed to Old Olory at noon to day when Chairman Robert S. Gill an nounced the result of the past tweuty fouT hours Ked Cross offensive- Since noon yesterday the ten Ked Cross teams have gathered iu $3143.83. The grand total lor tho city proper up to. date is $21,809.1)3, for tho country contiguous ta SaJem, $67875, and for tho city and suburbs together, $28,597.71. This leaves Sulom $5.40S!.20 to go, and they are going strong. The Red Cross headquarters n the Derby building will be oen for busi ness "nil day tomorrow, and all those who have not yet done their bit are ex ported to come through sometime be tween now and Monday noon. . Karly Monday morning the ten teams that have been scouring Salem for the past week, will journey in force to the country, and will comb every rural route leading out of the citv to its bit-: o,i Th vnxiniia caotains this af ternoon drew lots for their routes, and each of them expect to roll up a record score when thoy visit the sturdy yeo manry of Kaiser Bottom, Eola and the. Waldo Hills. ; j Movies' to Donate Tho moving picture houses sprang a generous surprise on the unsuspecting committee today by announcing that thev would each contribute the gross receipts' of one evening to the Red Cross fund. Manager Bligh will turn over the entire gate receipts of the Bligh theater on Monday evening, and on Tuesday evening all the kale taken in at) the box office of le Liberty will go to tho same humane cause. On Thursday night the Oregon will contri bute its g-ross proceeds, and Manager I.nllar promises an exceptionally fine bill for the patriotic patrons who at tend that evening. The rivalry amongst the several Ked Cross teams continues unubutcd, and more applause than ever greeted each captain as lie announced the result ot his past dav's labor at tho Bed Cross liuicutsn. The score for today is as fol- Til Evans $359, Louis Lachmund $20250, Jos. H. Albert 200, K. K. Page $t2.40, Charles V. Galloway $10 70, C. S. Hamilton $508.50, R. C. Ui-diop $201.47, T. A. I.ivesley $159,15. Max O. P.ureu $251.50, Curtis Cross $272.25. Oregon Exceeds Limit Portland, Or, June 23 Oregon todav sailed past her $000,000 allotment wiUi many thousand dollars to spare, nnd the lied Cross workers have set $800, 000, a voluntary inerpase of $200,000, as the goal of their efforts. - As the campaign nears its end. the enthusiasm increases. According to to tals compiled at noon. Oregon has rais $:!48,02i and will easily pass the $400, 000 mark today. Red Cross workers be lieve, Portlaoid's contribution was not totalled todav, bnt it is estimated that this citv will have raised at least $285, 000 over its allotment by nightfall. Sherman end W'asto counties, asked to raise $15,000, reported today they had gathered in i!,087, probably hol.; iag the highest percentage of over- sub scription in toe Bonnwesi. The Country's Responce. Washington. June 23. Over-subacnp tion of the Red Cross $100,000,000 was fund may rival comparatively the bis over-subscription of the Iaberty loan. With three, days to go, the "war chest" boasted nearly $80,000,000 today and some of tor heaviest contributions are yet to come. Church collections throughout the na tion tomorrow will swell the fund which is to be used to soothe the wounds of America's soldiers in Franc. A su - preme effort is to be mode Monday Pershinir day. ' f'.iitiauea oa page inree.; OREGON; SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917 Wheat Up Four Cents Over Yesterday's Close Chicago, June 2.". The wheat market was slow in starting today, no July bo ing quoted during the first half hour. The market closed 3 to 4 cents higher than yesterday's close, a the result of unfavorable weatner condi-iions tor Har vesting. July oiened at $2.16, up six, but clos ed at $2.14. September opened up 1 at $1.85, closing at $1.87. . Corn showed a gain at the opening as a result of commission house buying, but later, sagged on -freer offerings. July., opened half higher at $1.50 but closed off . September opened at $l.4S, up 1, closing at fl.47 3-N. Decem ber opened 3-4 up, closing 3-4 lower at $1.10 3-4. . . . Oats followed tho trend of corn. July opened unchanged at. 63,; closing at 63 1-8. September opened at 53 3-4, up Yi, closing 5-8 down. December opened V4 higher, dosing 3-4 lower at 54 7-8. Provisions were lower on & wean ann lower hog market. J i S TO BE TOMORROW Someone Will Be Present All Day at Red Cross to Re ceive Ssbscriptiesss Even with all the energy that ha.s been put in by a large committoc ef workers on the. Bed Cross war fund, it. became apparent -this morning that a largo portion of the citizens of Salem have not been approached and given op portunity to subscribe to the great fund. This in spite of the fact that thousands of men, women and children are today wearing the honorable badge which says "I've Done My Bit." . . The executive committee therefore wishes the fact- emphasized that con tributions may be volunteered at any time at headquarters, there being some one on hand to receive them. Arrange ments have been made so that there is someone on duty tomorrow t headquar ters especially from to to la m tne morning and Worn 2 to 6 in the after noon. It being Sunday, and most peo ple having holiday; tiju!. wiift be more time on that day than thene has. been any day this week for making such voluntary contributions. . The reason for such move is two fold: First of all it is felt that no one who is able to give even a little should bo denied the privilege of taking a part in the greatest movement of ite sort the world has ever known. Undoubtedly many people have waited for the solicit or to call, having their minds made up as to what to give. Socondly, it is felt that Salem must finish the big flag, and complete her quota, and that this is a matter of concern for everyone who has the least sense of civic or commun ity pride and this means just about everyone. Conservative estimates ftre that there is sufficient ground untouched, and a sufficient number of willing contribut ors who have been missed, to paint one entire red stripe. - Salem has responded nobly and well, so far as it has been reached. Will those who have not been reached appoint themselves a-committee to solicit them selves for the war 'fundi To do so may mean tho difference between success and failure for the city. Money will be brought in in person or checks may be mailed, made payable to "Red Cross Campaign Committee." . Pledges may also be made payable any time before October 1, 1917. OSWEGO SMELTER NAY BE STARTED AGAi Property Bought by Seattle Man. Has Been Closed Down Since 1894 Portland, Ore., June 23. William Pigott, of Seattle, today is the owner of the blast and smelter plant of the Ore gon Iron and Steel company at Oswego, south of Portland on tho Willamette. He announced today he would spend $100,000 in improving the plant and in 00 days would probably have it operat ing. Cigott is the bead of the Pacific Coast Steel company's Interests in this district- Pigott mentioned mines on the west coast of South America as a possible source of supply of ore. Ore mined in the northwest would be thoroughly tried oat, be said. Southern Oregon and northern California produces a large quantity of chrome and other high trade iron ores which, he intimated, might be shipped to the Oswego furn- aces. The Oswego plant, erected at a cost of $300,000, was shut down in 1894 be cause of the inability of the company to find suitable ore. The consideration of today's transaction was not made pub lie. SAN FRANCISCO'S KITE. San Franciseo. June 23. San Fran- '(.iseo nag contributed- 137,12- to the lf;e(j Cross fund during the past 24 jhours, bringing the total subscript 1 tions for tho week ut to 74S.B07. ' Nearly $100,000 was contributed at a big mass meeting held last night COIfTROL OF FOOD BILL WILL PUSS 111 HOUSE NIGHT Liquor Element Only Thing That Might Possibly Cause Delay COTERIE IN SENATE TO MAKE FIGHT AGAINST IT Ebvator Men Fear Charge of Hoarding, and Refuse to Buy Wheat By Robert J. Bender. (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, June '23 Onlv a "dry" fight will prevent passage late today of the administration food control bill in the house. ' - , Administration leaders, however, were confident that the entire liquor element would not inject its strength sufficient ly long to hold up the measure. At tho same time a new lias of cleavage devel oped in tho senate. ' Just at a time when it appeared that plans for compromise on disputed poinflf in the upper branch promised to bring action on the bill late next week, a very small eliquo, headed by Senator Hard- wick, Georgia, has announced it will in-1 sist that no food control measure is necessary, that no such department should be created for Herbert Hoover and that nothing but anti-speculation . legislation should go through. This element declares it is an out and out : fight and the speakers on. that partic ular side wont begin until next week probably later thus endangering the prospects of tho measure going to con ference bv July 1. . .. . Wet Cannot 8to ' The split between brewers . and dis tiller is too wide, it is believed to per mit solid opposition from the "wet" element. Hardwiek does not think any eompro mise is satisfactory unless it eliminates the whole bill with the exception ot the speculation section and does not think that a favorable compromise can be reached when the house bill, if pass ed today, is taken up for amendment by tne Bcnate agriculture comnuiiei Monday and then reported to tho floor as a substitute for the present senate bill." . Congress is now being flooded with letters from frightened elevator men from different Darts of the country who are afraid to buy wheat lest they be guilty of hoarding. As ft result prices of wheat in tho southwest are dropping and it is to prevent a continuance of this that grain exchange officials have been summoned here and urged to fonc tion as usual to prevent the farmer from sacrificing his crops to speculators. TACKLES WRONG SHIP Strikes Glancing Blow, Americans Fire Hit ting Periscope New York, June 23. Another sub marine, fired on and hit by an. Amer ican ship, was reported today by the ship's crew on reaching an Atlantic port. The fight took place Juno 0, one day out from Genoa, it wa"s stated. The submarine appeared six hundred yards off and launched a torpedo which the ship avoided. A stern gun immedi ately opened fire and shot away the fabmarine's periscope, throwing it high in the air. Tho boat disappeared. Tho American vessel was not dam- "The firrt nt wenr, over tne nuu marine," the captain said, describing the encounter. "It struck two feet away from her. By this time she was submerging and the second shot was a fair hit. It struck the periscope near the conning tower and cut it off. "'There goes her eye', one of the iickies shouted. Then with the sub marine entirely under water, the gun ners put another shot where the rip ples were still showing. We did not stop to investigate the effect of the last shot. A French cruiser came rush ing to our assistance, but she arrived too late to get a shot at the sub." ' FINED FOR SMOKINO t rfnffln Was SOCB smoking a cigarette on the streets or fsilvcrton ana roum iwi imjw" ... " . . v. v;u r,.ii,. Xiinini re- C&ra warn is v v quested it, he was taken in custody by ' .... . ' lufAM 1 II 1 1 O-P the oftteer. Appw -.- Paulson rrirtay morning no ... uA i,ipoi nt fimokinff in viola' lion of the state and eity laws and was assessed $7.50, which he promptly paid. Silverton Tribune. PRICE TWO Red Cross Receives . $66 From Niemeyer C. W. JTiemeyer, eoal broker, who offered five percent of total sales for the week ending tonight, announced at noon that be had approximately $56.00 to turn over to tho, Red Cross war fund. Mr. Niemeyer extends his offer for one day more so as to include Monday, June 25, to cover all sales made of Mendota domestic eoal at $3.00 a ton, for -which cash is paid. ' . Households who figure on placing an order for coal, can thus get their sup ply at the usual price and at the same time, give the war fund a big boost. COOS COmfTY LEADS in iug nils Subscriptions to Red Cross Far Exceeds Allotment of Coast County Renorts from the state outside Port land Friday evening showed a total of $302,379.58 in subscriptions from 27 out of 38 counties. , With the $300,000 point reached and 1 nmnnfiinn nrffanmiinnl 11 n- state communities have been asked to redouble their zeal, ior wnat remains . - 1. . .1 ,. ..'...'il,. XnrAna na.l lO OC UUH1? U1Y (fiuic Uttiuvni of the task given the patriotism of uregon. Couo.uuu is BOOKUl. fitn ninirman TT ' T.. Oirhetl. asserts .l.i i tha Vinal AIM) 000 nf the $400,000 assigned to the state outside j Portland will not meet the Ideals of nAn T mi Ikon ft. contribution of i $500,000, he asserts, will not be enough for pndctul reriection in uua nsir i. .k. k:tA Aavu nf -war nomA and I1VU j,vw i.w-j ..... - every dollar given now is doing double duty among tne wounaeu 01 urqiuo soldiers at the front. ; Portland reported Friday, a total er $233.340 $33,000 more than the city'' aoaa aao n..AD ThA intnl for citv and state is $535,000, which is within $05,- 000 of the all-uregon qyuw, um 000 is tne goal. - ,- "If Oregon makes it $500,000 instep -iiinri nnri it will t rna ttf tllfl ttiOft patriotic act ever performed bv tins state," said prate niuiraiK" .- t n j;u,.iu w can't sav much about half a million dollars until we have our $400,000, nut wnat a plenum w,AT,lfi Vi a flhow the na- tion that Oregon's liberality in a -time of national crisis was underestimated. Coos ana curry -uwki. - autrie.t reoorts received ... ii.. n..n - Poil r Cross campaign t.-.i t,, in the Morean building Friday orougni wsuuj " . 1 r. MAV , It lQ XYtf from Coos and Curry counties.. The nimirmnn nna mauuuci. amount eredited to tne aisincv morning was $9,007. . "Please credit us with a total ot ion iic. a .om,nted L. J. Simpson, bead . ''., ' n r-.,,. ' nrarnnization. by or tne . lwb-vuii. .-- , -long distance telephone later in the afternoon. . . it meani ii vi - , , , the two counties had been exceeded by more than $8,000. The imp in a day . , i! 7 ao. init it was all from Coos Ton ly- CoquUle $4,000, Powers $2 300, Mjrtle Point $1,750, Bandm, $2o; Marshfield $7,5fi0, and Nor h Bend $S,i!UO. wumV 'V " ,e,,ort nnd Mr. Simpson expects from it at least $1,500. . , Some of the late reports received Manairer Nichols yesterday evening were as follows: ,.t L : .i,- xr i,vo Mir allotment I'nncviite - -of $5,000 and still going strong. Tillamook-We are bending all en ergies to convince the people of Tilla mook to make the contributions yon wk,' W ill ofi aonw . n " Kt!r,nMaLs-Scven.hnndreddol. lar, cash to date. LooK Tor oettc - Kbuig-T'otal subscriptions to da;-afl7owa5 county - Enterprise has .1500 Joseph $3,200, Wallowa f ostVne $S70Vallowa county will more tnan raise her allotment. . , citv, $S.7. which is pel."-. Baker county s l'' 72 0CI,t of .0. 'nave n'o intention of , tos AKGEuaruyp iaboe I.,, Angeles, Cal, Jine -Total collection. . for JJ- au(Ute, . tmlaV. .... 1 ment roau THE WEATHE : . Oregon: Show ers tonight and Sunday; south easterly winds. CENTS ON TRAINS AND NEW9 STANDS FIVE CENTH. nilDOimin nurrji a Kuodui id mm n NOISY OVATIOII on ViSITTOCOIIOEESS vucidUICCl aisicraesi Rus sia Rejects Any Idea of f m W M.J sqsaraie reace HOUSE AND GALLERIES STAND UP TO APPLAUD Speech, Reviewed Events cf RevokdonSays "Rcssia M Do Her Bif Washington, June 23. A storm of cheers that echoed and reverberated throughout the capitol greeted Profes sor Boris Bakhmetieff, head of the Eiis sian mission and new ambassador to the Lnited States, when he told the house today that "Russia rejects any idea of a separate peace." ' , "This statement that Bussia has wanted a separate peace is without foundation of any kind," Bakhmetieff added. "HiiFsie, is for th establish ment of a firm and lasting peace be tween democratic nations. " Herman, autocracy renders euch a peace impossible. It is always a menace, to Kussian freedom. "The new Russia is organizing its armies for action in common -with its allies. Bussia will not fail to be a worthy partner in the league of hon or. " . - Bakhmetieff and his smartly groomed associates received wild welcome when they eutered tho house chamber. The applause from the standing mem- (hers and spectators wae not eeeded when the French mission paid a (dniilar visit' '' ... . . i i Socialists Pleased. Bakhmetieff was cheered as heartily and as spontaneously as was Marshal Joffre. His speech first a review of tne events or rnc revolution ana tnen the promise that Russia will do her bit in the fight against Iterniany 'was re ceived uproariously. . ... , There was an outburst wnen no start ed tn ttne&k. to the sumriso of the house- in polished Fnglish,, Cheering was renewed when he "wel comed and greeted the house en behalf of free Russia,", which, he said, would bring into being the ideal named by President Wilson, "government by con sent of the governed." ' Speaker Clark introduced Bakhme tieff as tho "first ambassador from the republic of Russia." After the address, Bakhmctia'ff and his fellow commissioners received th members. ' Representative Meyer London, social ist, New York, and a native of Bussia. was a member of the committee that greeted the mission from what was the once most autocratic nation in world. London was still smiling his pleasure when the mission from the Russian peo ple left the capitol. C0CGH1 CONFESSES KILLING H CRUCER New York Deeply Stirred Over Incompetency, or Worse of Officials Vnrtr T,,o 91 f Vl n'BAUti H H t Bologna, Itaiy, by Alfred Cueehi, time hn ninwtorol Ttnth (Gruffer M Mnnrtcd in press dispatches to uoJice beads her today. According to their information I. 1 k: .tAM V. ..... . n Ik. M11V. der when under interrogation by Italia a police auiuurilies m x,un'fcu . jv-iiv. day. With this culmination of evidenoe or laxity in police methods whieh permit- hands, preparations were made for even a deeper prone of tne wnoio New mm police system. Commisisoner 'Walfstein'a formal "hearings were adjouied unfit Monday but his subordinates were busy fta4htnff mntpriul for eross-examina- n detectives -and others known to hav been friendly to Cocchi. New York authorities wet main it . - 1 nnd with thn nOiWlibilitV fit extraditing Cccchi and force him to pay the penalty nerc Tor ms crime. II.. CnaAkn latoat. phftVfffl WAS thai certain officials prevented her givinj valnanle intnrmntion to tne aRii.- -torney at the time of Cocchi t disap pearance. CAE BTEIKB IS SETTIED Vancouver, B.fVJun 32. Tb -i ..,iks m-hick hns benn in lull swin- here fortho last week woe set tled -esterdav arternoon, tne ium of the men having been met fully. Th question of ji'neya is to be settle later.