MOBS IK
II ST. PETEK
200,000 Men Now On Strike—Uae
Street Care for Barricades and
Defy the Police. -
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.—The
nuumber of strikers have doubled in
a day and today instead of 100,000
strikers the police and military au
thorities have 200,000 with recruits
joining the ranks of the discontents
every moment. All street cars in
this city have stopped running, the
mobs overturning them to use for
barricades against the police and
have, in many instances, put up con
siderable opposition to the cossacks
before the barricades have been tak
en and set on fir© so that they can
not be used again.
The police have made tnousanas oi
arrests apd all the jails are piled.
So far only sabres have been used
by the troops, who have kept the
streets clear without using the ma
chine guns, but the order, has been
given to stop all mobs gathering and
to open fire on the strikers at the
first sign of concerted action to de
stroy the city.
A train just entering the city was
captured this morning by strikers,
who drove the passengers away and
have barricaded themselves in the
stalled train.
KflRETROJBLE
FOR W. J. BRYAN
. ; I i* ' t ; i 11 i *
Former Minister to Greece Issues
Another Albanian Statement
Roasting Powers.
ATHENS, Greece, July 23.—Former
U. S. Minister Williams, who resign
ed his position here following his de
nunciation of the six powers who(
control Albania for the manner in
which they are handling the job and
who also censured King William of
Albania, whom he claimed is weak
and iacompetpuf, has again brpkan
out in a tirade, against the powers
and has issued a manifesto from
northern Epirus, whppe, fee is. investi
gating the conditions and hopes to
aid the Albanians to establish a
stable government. •
It is understood here that no offi
cial action was taken by tbls gov
ernment against Minister Williams,
although strong pressure was brought
to bear by the powers to have Greece
ask for his recall. Greece, however,
has all along maintained that con
ditions in Albania were intolerable
and was glad to have Williams’ state?
ments made public.
WASHINGTON, July 23—Secretary
Bryan stated today that the resigna
tion of Minister Williams had been
accepted am) that he was no longer
connected with the State department.
GUNTHtfi m
HITTING TK W
it*1* •• W »«•*■•*» ■ • - •*■••*«»» 1
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 23
Secretary Gunther, at the American
lygaUan, has to the 4f«rll*«
department of State a denial of the
charges made by the pajpers of thjp
djty that hpt hh# f|<iPiN|l^d the har
bormaster because of orders give*
h|m to mom. f)jn ^acht. rGunthy
of aims that ne merely protected as
invalid lady frifto the insolence of
t}»e harbormaster and does,, .OPf re
gret b|s ncfjpn. ,
The pyptp bore still dfpnnd the
recall pf the secretary and are urg
ing the government to ns*, th^^iner
Lpan gnyamiWATit to send SQOthtf Mtn
here In Gunther’s place.
Insist. That We Establish Peace In
Haiti and San Gominao-^-Bry
* an Acts at Once.
■ WASHINGTON. July, 23.—Pressed
•by the powers of Europe the United
States government has demanded of
the federal and rebel forces In Haiti
and San Domingo that all hostilities
cease at once.
The European countries are de
termined that the rebellion shall not’
continue indefinitely and have noti
fied Secretary Bryan that if the Un
ited States did not act they were
inclined to take the mattes in their
own hands and establish peace.
Since the beginning of the revolt'
the United States has recognized two
provisional governments in San Do
mingo, h».t neither wgs strpng enough
to maintain peace
Congress to Adourn as Soon as Ap
propriation and Trust Bills
Are Passed.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—'The
Bemocratie senators held a caucus
last night and decided to rush
through the appropriation bills and
the trust legislation and then ad
journ. A number of Democratic sen
ators were strongly in favor of pass
ing the appropriation bills only and
allowing trust legislation to go ov
er until the next session but the ad
ministration leaders are as equaliy
determined that the session shall con
tinue all summer and fall if neces
sary in order to have the trust bills
settled.
It is hoped to adjourn congress late
next month ,so that the members
may return to begin the fall cam
paign for re-election..
Old 6l»ims Arbitrated
PARIS, July‘23.-—When the Anglo
American Claims Arbitration tribun
al reassembled here In a few days
a number of claims of long stand
ing will be decked. Some of the.
(Cases are said to date back nearly a
century and fcaye Already been argu
ed. fn such cases decisions will be
announced.
Miami
WEI FLOODED
JO HU_
»
American TourlataAra Stalled—Many
Croka Alps In M6t6r Cara—Two
Feet Water In the. Tunnel.
i ■ .. " v ,. r
.. „ • ' ■ 1
BJUGUE, Switzerland, July 23.—Jj
-The afanpton tunnel was inundated I
M»y. M •
which burst throy$h the retaining
wall and flooded tttfe tunnel to a depth
it two feht , '
- A train was derailed In the mid?
die Qf the^ tunnel > but no one was
hurt.; The passengers, however, were
Obliged to walk' snreral miles to
f • ni
A large number of American tour*
taW -were 4t*ll»d M &ienp and Do?
piodnsaola. , Ifpny of them telephone^
if* »«#«wh*les aad .crossiNt the
Pass, and others Wflpjt StOUPd.hr W»Ti
of the Pass .of SU. fiotMund.
VPtym ff« PhW- M»»ed in re?
nslHnaf *na ^ranlrfl nwrl niimnlwo nti»<
W7*fvl-iWtt'ImV- UwBBW "iinNQm*R' WiC;
(Continued on pace «.)
H
Kin# George's Conference Continues
With' Blit Little Prospect for a
Peaceful Settlement.
LONDON, July 23.—The confer
ence, called by King George, of the
leading advocates of Irish home rule
and of the Nationalists from Ulster,
is still in session, although it seems
improbable that any settlement will
be effected. Sir Edward Carson, the
leader of the Orangemen, insists that
the Ulster counties shal lnot be in
cluded in the operation of the home
rule law and that Ulster shall be
come a part of England. Southern
Irish leaders assert that a large num
ber of Catholic Irishmen live in the
five northern counties who would be
come. subject to anii-Catholic rule
and that it is the duty of his party
to see that they are protected.
King George is still hopeful that
he can find some way out of the
trouble, giving to each a "full meas
ure of liberty and protecting the mi
nority from oppression. !
Vancouver Authorities Finally Set
tle Trouble of Several Months
Standing.
VANCOUVER, B. C„ July 23.—The
British cruiser Rainbow stood by the
Japanese ship Kagamaru all day yes
terday and at midnight succeeded in
securing from the Hindus the prom
ise to agree to return home without
further trouble and a guard of ma
rines were sent ^o the vessel to as
sist the captain.
The officers of the warship were
loth to fire upon the Hindus on the
merphant vessel and with consider
able patience continued the negotia
tions until the sober heads among
the mutineers agreed to return to
India.
The situation on shore was almost
as acute as it was certain that If the
war vessel opened fire on the Hin
dus the Indians ashore would have
started an insurrection in the city
pnd the police wore prepared to
ppndle the mobs pf Hindus, Chinese
and Japanese should they attempt tp
make trouble.
Not since the Chinese riots of ten
years ago has this city witnessed
such preparations for war as was
made by the police during the past
week.
Johnnie Kaserosky made a round
trip to the Valdez glacier this morn
tog
FOREST FIS
NEAR SEATTLE
___ i
SEATTLE, July 23.—Forest flres
are raging in Whatcom, Skagit, Sno
homish, Chelain and Kittles counties,
Washington, and have done hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage. For
est rangers are working W stop the
(ires. -
A meeting of the directors of the
YRW, Beit’s Christian Associatton
will be held tomorrow evening in
the office of the Valdez (Commercial
Association tpk thfi jkotosp at tfJf-.
ing some action relative to the real
property now owmaj *y the Y. M. C.
A. and also to .ihlke. arrangements
for keeping up the Arepk ctf the Ev
eryman's Clubhouse. All members are
requested to be present. The meet
ing will be called to order, at ,,'gi
o’clock.
And So Ha* $2,900,000 of the- Money
Belonging, to the Stockholders of
the Frisco Railway.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Presi
dent Lilienthal of the United Rail
ways is, attempting to locate the
hooks of the company that were used
prior to 1910 and incidentally to lo
cate who has $2,500,000 of the money
cif the company which has disap
peared.
The investigation of the state rail
road commission into the affairs of
the United Ralftvay company has
unearthed many frauds and it is ex
pected that indictments wili be found
against President Calhoun and many
other former officials of the road;
also that if the missing books are
found civil suits can be brought
against the directors for the lost
money.
. Moose will dance Saturday night.
Supper at twelve. Fine music.
Editor of Le Figaro Says Cailiaux
Trial Has Degenerated Into
Political Whitewash.
PARIS, July 23.—A wild uproar was
created in the court room here today
during the trial of Mine. Cailiaux
when Maurice Chenu, a member of
the editorial staff of Le Figaro, and
a close friend of Gaston Calmette,
charged that the trial of the mur
deress had degenerated into a polit
ical whitewashing affair and that it
was the intention of the government
.to free Mme. Cailiaux.
Joseph Cailiaux, husband of the
woman on trial, ^Immediately chal
lenged Chenu to a duel and the chal
lenge was accepted and the two will
fight with pistols at twenty paces
some time this week. The crowds in
the court room cheered both sides
when the challenge was given and ac
cepted.
The government announced today
that the diplomatic documents which
the testimony of yesterday showed
I* Figaro intended to print wpre bo
gus. sod while it would, hgve paused
the ministry soine explaining, ret the
government would have been able to
have proved them as bogus. Con
siderable testimony has been given
indicating that the editor of Le Figa
ro was seeking scandal against all
the members of the government in
an effort to overthrow the ministry.
SITURDJt MICE
IT W RILL
1 1 1 I • ill
The ladies of the Moose will have
charge of the dance at their hall on
Saturday and a big crowd is expect^
ed. The ban against modern dances
has been lifted and everybody, JffH
be allowed to panpe any of tftp qew
dances that are so popular through
out tbe country. ^ I
Special ipusic has been arranged,
tof‘Pfl «ni;^SelWg|t ifin^heon ifflp*
apryed at midnight.
KW Tennis Championship.
PORTLANp, Ord.. Jply *5—?yitb
junior boys and 'girls /singles added
for the first time, tbe Oregon State
Tennis champion^
gan hem t«d^r, T&eip are a, large
number of players competing In all
events.
LABOR UNIONS
IRE inn
Says Attorney for Employers Asso
ciation—Labor Leaders Expect
ed to Answer Attack.
• 1
CHICAGO, July 23.—Before the In
dustrial Commission^ appointed by
President Wilson to investigate la
bor conditions, Attorney Taylor, of
the Employers Association, denoun
ced the labor unions as unpatriotic
and unamerican and a menace to
the development .of the United
States.
“Tyranny of the labor unions is
more to be feared than the tyranny
of kings and emperors,” said Taylor.
The statement of Attorney Taylor
caused some surprise and it is ex
pected that labor leaders will appear
tomorrow and tell of the many ad
vantages gained by workers through
the organization of unions.
Spiritualists Are Building Glass Fac
tory Which Will Revolution
ize Industry.
a : - •»
BRIDGEPORT, O., July 23-.—The
only factory in the world founded on
belief in spiritualism is being com
pleted here by Frank Wilcox, a glass
worker, who claims to have received
in visions of his dead father, inspira
tions for inven'ions which will revo
lutionize the glass industry. Wilcox'
building whpre he will perfect and
use these inventions is known as the
“house of mystery.”
None but spiritualists are employ
ed in the construction work and a
score of husky guards—all spiritual
ists—are on watch day and night to
prevent any but employes from go
ing Irtslde the ten loot concrete wall
which surrounds the place.
“I.,am going tq make a fqrtune in
glass,” wijcox tolls his friends, "and
pll because of my belief in spiritual
■ism. I began my experiments in
plttsburg several years ago but sec
ret service agents who tried to steal
iny designs forced me to come here."
Wilcox has purchased valuable rpal
estate lp. Wheeling, W. Va.| where
he plans to erect a spiritualist church
to jjpst 112,OQQ as a memorial to his
degd parent
PE PH
FROM tnv
i ■ -• im v* t>■ s* r
* i
*
}
Deputy Marshal Hoffman On Way to
Cordovp With Patient Consign
ed to Portland.
The marshal's office In this city
Ms recpiyed WQM that Deputy Frank
Hoffm^g is bringing aji insanp ^ti-,
'4* t0 ter trspai»ofl*jifla to!
tibe Morningside asylum at Portland.
i °*mty MartH* jWjMf
bbre on the Admiral Sampson in
(cMrge of the “great detectlVe" Clark,!
au)d pick up the man from Cblsada
aid take them both to Portland.
• •—.. —~r'— ■
City’s Street Railway Pays.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jitly 23.—$an
Francisco’s .municipal street kaBroed,
tfo.wn as th| flp»ry str?e,t,Mp,
jeprned $136,430.20 not dprjftg the Os-;
H year ended Jfune 30, according to
.Hires Just maide public herb. '*
; htg plfltttmS At the Orpheutt!
(tonight. Change tomorrow evening.
TEDDY TD TELL
STATE SECRETS
.. * i
Want* to Testify Regarding the
Grabbing of the- Canal, Zone—
May Get the Chance.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Ex-pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt has sent a
request to the members of the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Affairs
that he be allowed to testify against
the ratification of the Colombian
treaty recently negotiated by Secre
tary Bryan and carrying an indem
nity of $25,000,000 and an apology be
cause of the aid the United States
gave to the rebels of Panama when
they carried out the successful revo
lution in 1903.
Col. Roosevelt wrote that he knew
more about the inside work necessary
to secure the privilege of building
the canal than any living man and
was willing to tell all he knew.
It is expected that the Democratic
majority of the committee will vote
to allow the colonel to testify, but
may attempt to keep his evidence
secret, because if they refuse to let
him talk the colonel will issue a
statement attacking the administra
tion and will cause the administration
much trouble. , t .
INSANITY COSTS
Alienists Urge Prevention—Believe
Many Might Be Saved and
Make' Useful Citizens.
CHICAGO. July 23.—The waste of
the system by which states spend as
high as forty per cent, of the tolal
State budget in the care of depend
ents, chiefly insane, while almost no
thing is done to prevent mental dis
eases, will be discussed by the med
ical scientists and sociological ex
perts attending the thirty annual con
vention pf the alienists of t^e Unit
ed States which opened at the ^iotel
, La Satie here today.
"More than twelve million dollars
a yegr is. spent in Illinois alone in
the maintenance of elemosynary in
stitutions," said Secretary A. fc.
Bowen, of the Illinois Charities Com
mission. The annual appropriation
for the Illinois State Psychopathic
Institute, established in 1907, is $17,
pOO, and only two men are employed
in its research work.
tDr. Bayard Holmes, authority on
deiftpiitja pr$ecox, deelarpd that there
-were more than' 120,000 sufferers
from this form of insanity alone in
the United States and that more than
,$5O,0OO,o6o was spent annually in
fhe cpre of its victims.
“Yet the states make no effort,
%pe»d no motley and encourage no
Research for discovering the cause of
this grave' malady,’' he declared,
“and nothing for finding some way of
prevention."
m Him of
i,||jipf)|
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. July 23.—
The trial of the I..W. W. agitators
vghp plotted the estate of J. D
B^qpkrfeilflr Ml demonstrations of
protest against the Colorado strike,
g'pn started here today and tUI last
several days. Dosena of special po
lice are stationed about the court
house to prevent any attempt to dy
‘l>P felMMMW, ,M has beep
threatened.
HaVlAg secured a first-class baker,
we are now prepared to sell bread
aid phitrf hrmismi-m™:
monico Grill in Senate building, tf
i •