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•pi ***$<- ~ *» », i - 4 CIRCULATION The Home Dally for Ontario, S«WBC* MI£ Y.ie. Countlet .###*#*#****** ***#*#####*#### feattfier Forecftt i Tonlflht—Fair, Cooler. > . ! Tomorrow—Fair, Cooler* . „' ..-„„-,, i ^ r ««********»« .HUMHHUHUHHHHHHHM Vol. 26, No, 23. < Y,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE30,1920 |( Price Three CenU DRAFT OF ATFORM Planks A Forecast vention V1RGINIAPLATF0RM MODEL Prohibition Plank Construed as Highly Progressive San FranciscOi June 30—Herewith Is' If ^fill..be rememberetrTKSre the. rock jresented an authoritative forecast Of on which the President's Industrial re- tssentlal pKnka *u the tentative draft j i*tjona_conimlttee foundered Mat Qc- lt the Democratic platform, which \- 1 \- \ ' -.---- - - probably will be finally adopted with- in the next 24 hours: Foreign Relation* ¥ Tip |fc-.'.;'. ; •Br • i - 1 As previously stated in tSesO- dis- patches the ^famous yirginla platform which unqualifiedly endorses President Wilson's League at IJationg is- the model of the^qretgn relations plank, the changes being: for the purpose of making the document more simple ani comprehensive, \the altered pijr teology, in no way modifying the IM: Abg of the original paper. Article Xffands IntactT The plank, purports 4> declare that nothing in the cove- •tm£i may be~c5f|Stf1i6d\ to take front the United St«ites'the control of her own •freops, .•that • no' International questions, of Interest' to the United States alone shall be surrendered to the League of Nations; 'that the Mon- \ftffefieted _. -,,,, _._ r . tome change- is made after the sub- committee hair submitted the platform, to the committee pn resolutions and platform the plank will stand exactly as President Wilson, as-represented Tiere by Senator Carter' Glass,' would \iave fe There \waa mueh time spent by the sub-cominittee In'a diicUssloh of shades of meaning of words and «ttott-to The frtdlciMB© gag__no s*rlous prevailing ratttce at an- «t least, was- .. . was a dead issueTo a : .... .,_ pie who have accepted\ the - dry- con- dition ana do not desire a return to liQuor selling,- tout there 'was senti- ment to write into 1 the platform' a* (tatement In reference to personal 11- legalized espionage by prohibition agents, forcible entry of home for evidence of liquor Violations, without, however, permitting the language—to suggest that the government x should relax und permit an* era' of -winking at commercial liquor Jraffic. Labor! The labor Thi labor pllftiltis axe.cp^txujd;1jy members of the. committee; tip \highly progressive.\ A. strjong. argjiftteni wjfts made to recogniSe thej. right of' labor to t.( ,,r; presented In \collective bar- ^aimntr 'by \representatives Of th§{r choosing.\ The last four four words,\ tober at Washington. The demands of labor for resticted Immigration were not favored, but rather the open door was'to be proclaimed to workmen of the world. The plank -suggests that immigrants must be encouraged to take on American standards of living and customs and that segregation of foreigners should be deprecated. Child labor is Inveighed mgiinst. -The pro- gram of the woman's party having: to do with such as old age pensions, sorr- employment insurance;, maternity bene- fits, improvement of conditions among _8an. Francisco, June Stt^With the politicaj lieutenants of the Wilson administration - sitting firmly in the saddle, a Wilsonlan pJtetform J tn the making and the president's son-in- law the likeliest looking contender for the nomination the Democratic con- vention turned to oratory today to rill In time until the party managers clear away the work incident to nom- inating. Today's session could facetiously be termed o \the day of the big wind.\ The session will begin at 11 a. m. (2 p. rn. eastern standard time) with oratory and continue with oratory tas long as ihe delegates can endure it. The length of the session depends on the endurance of the delegates. ' The*party managers hope to set at workers ha« been met favorablyr-it *r said. The use of the injunction in labor disputes waa the subject of long discussion, the condemnation of itxnay be omitted. Ireland:. - An effort has been made to put into the platform an IiUh-plank which will l _ _ JffiCTrepublle, 15ut the importance of turning the ques- tion over to the Iicague of Nations 11 favored.' It is- not clear at this time what form this plank -wllr take, M««o: _• \, . . The lentiment of the committee is a^ plank ytificW wIlF^wRfiBbld e ogbitlon from\any ; -«overnment of Mex ico that does no| comply with suc g ay« ico that does no | comply with such reHtionalbiiitlen 'u Tnai^tpnapc« of -> . 8oldi<r«BoM»et It is doubtful if the pjatform will t flt t f ldi^ s favor the flat • payment b bt ill id soldiers^ r h py f i^ bonuses but will provide for prPper assistance for' maimed crippled or sick soldiers as,a \eovernment duty •through an efflcient-,-boaTdv The tenta men who fought for-America expect financial rewards -bat—-Insists \that a. scheme for putting veterans In posses- sion of land for agricultural pusult when desired, should b^ effected with- out delay. The enfire platform, it is reported, will make about 5,000 or I^HW words, If-.Jhe, tentative sub-committee draft Ts fi'dcepted aiioT\ Indegil • rgachjesr the\ committee on resolutions and jMatfdnn in about the same form that it was\ in this mornings Senator Carter Glass is the voice In the ehief BEGIN TODAY Democratic Oratory To Start Late This Afternoon Adoption of Platform Will Charges of Profiteering by Farmer^' National jCouncil Makes Investigation Which Lasted Several Months The First Meeting of the Two Since Their Nomination at Chicago Convention Cqme Before the \Washington June 80—The farmers of the country ran behind' $6,481,787,- 000 last- year, according to figures jsadg. public today by the Farmers' Rational CounciJ, after an Investiga- tion of several months. n int. es of. proflteerlnsr *y farmers are atj splutely without jusUflcatiofa; Bays the statement Issued by the- council and H **this\\farmers interest as a la* bor6EJajibaut-thtee-4lmes as great-as his Interest as a capitalist.\ Farmer* Under P»lrf Labor. TVjkhtt * * • • *»*.*_ II. At— _ _.A_i^ *£ A. \Few • farmers,\ the statement con- tinues, \and fewer city people appre- ciate that agriculture ls~prfmaitty la- bor and underpaid labor at that. \Fanners who maifage farms are entitled) to fuljy' as big money returns as' managers of other business -enter- prises but they often . receive\ less wages than many unskilled workers who themselves are not getting a liv- ing wage, and we ahould count their Services worth at l«p.st $2,000 a year.\ least the majority of the nominating speeches out of the way today, leaving nothing for the remainder of the week, but the adoption of the platform and balloting which will develop -the nom- the platform carpenters wrestled with the disputed planks, It became more and more clear ihfci tne forces of the administration were«ln Inee. While forces or tne administration wgrgyn complete eenfferd¥~Sie T pSia'flo».- Tfie\ platform sub-committee of nine men, ^ishieh has the making: ef the teropoj?- ary platform, is an almost'- solid ad- ministration body. • William Jennings Bryan, the party's three-time nominee !for' president, and \Vies ' Eresiaent Thomas K. MarthatV 4>oth Of whom were consl'derfed opponents. of the White House on certain nmttevs, could not even yet places on It. despite theU uj t 4tefictw^i »!»,^fced W ej tli? Presld'e,nt#iiVf3rien\ds i and\ cabinet officers who/are running; thjssts 4SJ5l tohiiXh^Whit nc rtXeWh tte may h^sllent on thj» question; of candidates, but the cabinet officers, •whojoieet. there weekly, are; not. \Jrhey ate here plugglng^pr William Glbbs MaAdoo>. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer continue to be the TVood. and-JLowden of the Democratic convention. Their strength} so\ far as can be observed, has not increased noticeably during the week. The general opinion in San Francisco is that they wiH make their respective races in the first few bal- lots and then quletjy fade^ . . ; It is likely-that the balloting .stage tsannot be reached before-late tomorrow or Friday,-if then. The platforrn com- Tnlttee is not expected\ fo Bririif In a report until late today. If William Jennings Bryan and some of the other- White House foes can' be mu'iszled to prevent a floor fight against its adop- tion, it will be speedily ratified, a 5IFPQRTER&0F more than this number fpr both :Cox. and Palmer. - Rumors of a second communication from\ McAfloo to his frierids-^iere again, urging them to desist and forbidding the use of his nanie in the convention -abroad early -today—but—were quickly., spiked try those-in touch with the situation. *- I McAdoo's Support est To Weigh . . .—••-». ' • Majority of Delegate* Are tion Far From Cinched are iTiB true itrtt with a total of 336 votes in the con- vention. The- .Tihlnsf.ructed states and territories number i% with a total vote\ of 766. Cox has' 1 only two -states in- structed for hteir-'Ms own, Ohio, a»d Kentucky, while Falmei? has the same tium'tier. for ' Mm—Pennsylvania, 'his Some state and Georgia., The three_ principal figures in the contest havp respectively 104 dele- gates bound to Palmer, 74Jto Cox and 48-to BtcAdos,~a~-total .of ..!&& -•-*-- San Francisco, June. 30—Neck and teck thp three priricilJal contenders for Cox, Attorney ^etteral A. l d Wff 6t ^rX, £\& ffift FEDERAL OFFICIALS today as the nomination speech got their morning shave and Pared for the .oratorical fireworks / th e final stage h r oi the conven- ge of thes* three candidates will cnr^i the nei Shborhood of 300, ac- *?,'» an estfinate based, on ng- 2^i ained from the suppprters of al6s tHemsel^esja.nd- checked ' secured Trtinf the. unin- i \ New Xork, June 30—The federal, government today took a hand liv the' investigation of the mysterious mur- der of Joseph Bowne-Elwell, VJ secured nictPd deleeations. r ' fi BU PPorjtef si on 32o Hr as n he s bllpt, ? conse rvatt«e-element -umone y declare * they '• could, rely . BU PPorjtefB~are clal as 375 votes on the. first f? tt to C ° X ' S roo *«>i»- ciMmiid, just o nomtnationa were\ scheduled. m V0t * 8 ontheiflrst toll can, m6CoSReS admltt#they ex somewhat under• 30fr at ?^*^ * • pf all leaving 904 practically free to shift at will after the opening ballot. Witn such TSH - nnhtmnd lot of delegates as that to deal with even the sharpj^t of the politicians here admit that any- INVESTIGATE MURDER early 'ballots.' with -McAdoo strength showing a steady increase, the rush for the \band •wagon\ will be of sucK •proportions as to sweep the president's agentsjwere brqaght_into the« case by the reporFjthat Elweli was involved in an illegal whiskey^deal and was trad- Ing with Joootl.eggers_aL_the,_tinie_he was shot.. They are making a vigorous search' 1 -for persons -who may have bought or sold whiskey from or to El- well just before he was Slain. The Investigators of the police force and district attorney's- office admit them^- selves still at sea, Hotel Fires Caused _ By a Navy Ueserter py d, nominee developed and everybody can go home. If the platform, however, Is brought in In such shape that Bryan and oth- ers cannot swallow it whole, then a floor fight undoubtedly will develop, delayl'm? the Whale, ? * ting off the picking of a candidate un» til Saturday. —Jt- was the consensus of TSplHtOH-TSf party leaders and visi- tors here today tBat. come what may, the convention can be ended by Sat- urday night. The President has enough supporters in this convention to put over almost anything the White House .desires. This has been shown by every vote on the floor and off it, to date.. There-were-*persistomt reports about the lobbies and gathering places today that a little band, of ttr-feconcilalples\ had -gotten together in sufficient num». j * Ml J ii It will take, however, some 366 votes to . stop- -a; -nomination, and McAdoo/s friends-are confldtrnt \that «this mutn- ber • coxria -TOt~g-«t\ TRnWco-togBttferSHa held. , They.prophesied that after Pal- mer anrt Pnv -kill papfr nthpr off in f?iA son-in-law' o.ver with a rush, 'Compromise candidates\ In the little gray haired-'Hoosier. Few men 1 so widely known throughout the rank and file of the party and few so uni- versally liked, i • ' , s Another name pronffnetly mentioned as a likely \compromise candidate\ IS that of Anjifeassadori John W- Da*ii«^-ofc .West Virginia* Uke- Majfshall- he -has ^ i I the pfti but unlike the _ i enemies in the Indianan, he his with the rank and file of the party. D h There-will seasonal a: no such payment for Ired labor this year at least, the ^council declares, \for the obvious reason that farmers were dis- couraged with the low prices received for their products and have not sown such large acreages.' Farmers can al- ways feed themselves but their busi- ness must show a profit »hefore they feed other people.\ Railroad*- Increan Burden', The reTurii of the \railroads' to prl- vate -soflttolf \with the Increase In rates and consequent increase ln-prlc< es, will' place an increased burden ot at, least two-blMon upon the farmers\ thp council declares. According- to the Jigures gathered njf the council the totat 'costs and. expen- ditures on an the farms\ of the coun- try jtl^ tqtal yalue~of crops a th^tl! li aria the lop valije of animals 1 arid an-. Death ^\rom Reported. from Bubonic plague was reported, during the''i>Ast 24 hours. \\ cases, were reported.; NOMINEE MAP OUT PROGRAM FOR CAMPAIGN Harding and Coolidge Con- flder OuUiandmg Policies' Steering Committee To Report Progress Session Last Night Was Devoted to <4 Weedi« ing Out Process\ Directed Toward Mass of Proi Washington 1 , June ' 30—The char- acter of the campaign and the part each is to take in it were discussed here today, by Senator Warren -G. Harding andrGovernor~ealvln-<3oolldge, Bepublican nominee for president and .ViceL president, respectively. . It was. the first meeting of the two June 12. General Campaign- Phtn». General plans of the campaign, to- tB TEK\tB~6mfiai5 1 ~l teI ¥ and; broad: lines of th> jaccnW of ac* Ceptance to be -made 3 *!? 5 each of them were cgnslder-edagday by the nominee!). conferences end today .the senator and the governor will be joined by' Na- tional Chairman Will H. Hays and Harry M. Daugherty, who* are direct- ing the organization of \the EepubU-\ can campaign. Governor Coolldge arrived latclast- nlght. This morning he -breakfasted with Senator Harding at the latteYT home. The movie men caught them there and they posed for the'picture features of the campaign. They came together to Senator Hardlng'a office In the Senate Office ^ufldlng, where the conferences were held; • ' ' ', Before Harding and Coolldge reach- ed the Senate Office Buttdtngra delega- tion of suffragists, led by Mrs, Marie Moore Forrest of ^ficltiiate, Massi, a member of the national advisory com- mittee of the woman's party, were on hand to interrogate Governor Coolldge, and to urge him to ..use his influence with the governor-of Vermont-to has- ten action In calling a special session' frage- amendment? I^ate yesterday Senator Harding dictated in a phonograph a speech on \Americanism.\ . .--, A few days ago at his home at Northampton, Mass; idge dictated a speech on \La* and he_K«aut>lican national d~ ill b ft f committee and~ will be ? 1R W t tlH trtoiic celebrntlona-o to \ July ^U-jpikiui e the records _.,...., . wd,the jglnt Fourth and Marlon homecoming dai oft July 6. - •• Final arrangements have Deeis cotn- _ «ted-for--tho-tawnsfejcrueiEt-^ftt of Senator Hardlng's - personal _....., No new office force, flies and supplies to Mar- ion, O. ' : BE PLMD1N NOMINATION But Friend. |»«»^UpdBuVQting for Him, When Balloting i *T%'. „*., _ .. TUT ,»*. ._. Cf % * _*.1 \ ^LM w ¥ lini rt ' J. * . _ -^ -- , Has Been Sent to Any Delegaftor Leader Encouraging Activity in His Be- half - . (BY DAVID LAWRENCE.) . - Copyright Oaiii)LX3eneva-13aity-Ti«e» s San Francisco, Calif., June. 30—Will- men high in the council of the party that **>\ - -- - - iam Glbbe atcAdoo,'s wish that his name shall not be placed in nomina- tion by the .Democratic convention will fepefitedHid frlcnda MBS the story Is wholly wrong and that JK> matter whether McAdoo Is nominated or defeated here an unjust Impression «.o McuiiiuB yi jutisiiu) <-ivy, i)w ,w«=LL^ h i cl> ». the Publication of the runaor originally selected to make the nomin- \may-have given should be erased from 1 \ the minds of readers who like fair ers here agree to defer that much to the former Secretary of the Treasury But they insist upoS, voting Tor him wKen tBe balloting hegins. Dr. Bur- ris Jenkins' of BTansas dity. Who ,was ating speech has .finally beea per- suaded nof to do so. This completes one of the most *x-. traordiflary chapters in pre-conventlon politics. For the man who Is evi- dently mosfc desired -by the body of delegates to- take the presidential nomination has,kept his hands abso- lutely oTt the convention, and hag re- f.used,,to, ithll rds who like fair play in politics. Persons in mucjfi ijet- •ter position to know tftat; These who originally\ vouched for th# sCory have assured the writer in, unquestioned •ways that McAdoo is In good health and that reasons for declining the nomination had nothing whatever to -Jo with bis physical fitness. ^ftjhLM to go through the brief'. formalities which -would but him - alongside «ic- tive candidates. < \ Of course there will be skeptics will always doubt nqt merely pih cerify of the McAdon men herft Jiut who will believet here is some sort of collusion between whose event of such an unlooked for.coriUn? gency as a deadlock' developing are oh every hand. Each campaign mana- ger is urging the claims of his candi- date as the \ideal compromise candl- _date,\ ' LJ .. - . The one most generally heard, HoW- f»ay iir-'Viee President Thomas JRSley larshall,: of.'Indiana. His strongest claim, his friends .set forth, is that he.._ _ _ . , - -haana-finemles-in the pacteijibeiie is, mention, either of •strategy or platform no one lrre«on:ei?a*ly--opT>s^Lrt6 the poHcjs, He Ijas Uterstily kept jiandff oft name Is on evegyTlpheTe and the ac-< tlye workers fornis nomination. The writer has just made an exhaus- tive Investigation of the McAdoo sit- uation' and* after several dajs of In-, quiry arhon«r the ;men who are most active 6 in ..ad\ andng- the name. of Mr. McAdoo for the presidency. * these facts stand put ^conspicuously. 1—McAdoo h'aa not- _senfc __&__sjnsle meissage to. aiiy delegate or leader Hero Wi rtlt t hi HJU >f nas i»e- expressed, ftis view on any ^«*ra%ntlai questions being considered at the con* •* r ^*™ ntla » _. . j • _ HI . . . . * • . \_ . _ • T+ oi l *ni i oper it ^Qh&y outside of San Francisco Is directing the -McAs Kffort to draw Dantei C. Roper; Mc Adpo'ei chiejt political adviser into-con-, WttTBUfft ^natters hajjf proved, futile,^ 5— Wo message of any Mnff, oral or written, has come from -anyone In, WashigfetE\ iiFt0CErdir*t# &t i\\\ llitle \acaualnfance ^H^ffie remoteslrttegree jipon the caji4i- dates. .M)SAdea,h,ap,p,ejaed .to M0M ^\^^y\m AW stood to be entirely acceptable to the diitti ' I !widely, l\>?«iolahs of &iM*.m&m ! mm% administration Clifton, New Jersey, a d f«8e ; 4ioni^th*S#l«aiiis:^ d The need- for a compi^nUse; candi- i t tfc 5C* .the Navy today «jonf t th «to date, however, is not *^ p »ornlng hotel hd balI °t as against l e y that he set the rif hih h on has won eve*y overwhelmi«|f a ttttt* he se e «y which have endftngewd th M^tlJa^ • ly cloudy and there waa a \l#• mj». 'mstm> ^THokVW became a,vlo«rj(i of ^vocjs .. hlghitfaU fthd set the flres wh»l« under a'M ' \ ' r p expressed the belief that McAdoo was suffering from tuberculosis of the throat, The wrifgi» fa fnnvi^pgfl « L hnt sTophls admiring and almost fanatic- ally loyal, friends in this convention from trying to nominate him no mat- ter if he issued .a dozen statements. They simply recognize him as, the b candidt allhid b y spy regnize him as, the besl? candidate avnllnhitvand-are absolutely sure he\ will serve if drafted. Although Thomas B. Love, Natlona! Committeeman from Texas, Issued a statement saying he was sure McAdoo would accept if named, there is a.bsjj? luteSy nothing to shojy that Love re- ceived any such assurance from Mo Adoo since this convention began and that it was merely a personal opinion of Mr. Love_bas£d- on Mcj&cAdoo's statement at the time of the Georgia primaries several weeks ago to the ef- -feet; that no- «a«—should refuse—a- It all sounds Uke a gamp and there •will be those who will say It Is In- credible but the odd part of it Is that true—that, both President Wilson and Mr. McAdoo are not influencing the selection of candidates by the, welt known, underground 'methods ofFpdfts tlcjor any other way. Jf M«Adoo is iomw'W€'ii%pw m irm-mt 'H lit will KBJseeaiitieitiieBuifc-of the> tfele* gates here bell.ev|f itt'ttie WOsoii jwtt-, cie» and-^want a candidate who stands fth tt will, not he because Vt lit will v Ban Franoisco, June 30—A platform reflecting the policies \aiiC Views of President Wilson was rapidly ap- proaching completion -•' when. • the -committee\ of nlae-membera of the resolutions committee of' the Democratic convention adjourned at art early hour this morning. No hitch in the administration pro* gram .had apparently developed. _The \.steering committee\ which- Is to meet again at 9i30 this morning, was prepared to \report progress\ to -the glkttt h convenes half an hour later. Machinery Running With Nicety Anti-admlniatratlon leaders declar- Xthv-a*Ktirtstrattdn\nSSchinery was running with such precision and nice- ty that they, expected a majority of the full committee would approve the commlttec^s\ plntform- and report, although not with- out a fight by William Jennings Btyan, Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa,. chusetts and others of Its members who are not in accord with the pres- ident. 3ry-a-n~W-alsh r -and -thelr-a-ntHad- mlnistratlon associates, carried their flgltt\ to the convention floor, admin- istration spokesmen predicted, they would find the temper of a large pro- portion of the delegates not unlike that which caused them to shout thelij approval yesterday at the turning down of\ Senator James A, Reed, of Missouri* by tha credentials; commit- tee, ' * Comrn!tt*« In 8enlon Behind the- closed doors of the room at the Palace Hotel of Senator Carter Glass, Of Virginia, spokesman for the president, the \steering committee/* remained <n R«wsion from 7;80 o'clock last night until 2 o'clock this morning. •Slaas,—Sseseiasj^&f--Slate \\ bridge Colby, former Democratic _._ tlonal Chairman Vance C.' McCormicli and other members of the commute* refused to discuss what had train aplped during the long secret—\\\t\\— They said they were pledged to se- crecy and efforts to discover what subjects had' been (discussed or what planks had-been agreed upon proved unavailing. 1 s _ \There\Tsh't\ anything I can jiay\aT this time,\ Glass said. \I can statev however, that our sub-conamittee hag mot jfet formally:;, igr££d uj>on any plank. We have not yet completed our task, but we hope to do BO*befQr« the end ot the _day.\ _ .. ' \\ To Tfipjj'rf Progress It -was. understoSct that the \steep- ( Ing committee\ would report to- th« full committee- at 10 o'clock this morn-} Ing whnfavpr prngTPHq It hnA maAtt toward the completion of the plat* form. This progress was described by one member .of the \steering commit-, tee\ as \considerable.\ It was also learned that the. early •part-of-thfr \steering--eommlttee*S\\Be3» eion was devoted to a \weeding out process\ directed toward the mass ot proposed planks submitted to the full committee. Many of\ these planks were discarded, It was said, though theli careful consideration waa given to the \dry profiteering and industrial re- lations planks ot Bryan and to others ' the. platform \mMlng pot\ An early adjournment this morning of the full committee was anticipated so. the \steering committee\ could get to work again. The hope was. ex« pressed that by tomorrow the plat- form would have received the Btamjf\ of approval of tho lull committee, and. have been prepared for it» CRUSH NEW O»unda Not tn S3 With Policies < pathy -Uprising Short tivedL June 30—A new revolu- tion has broken out In Mexico, ac- cording to information received hero today. T,roops, under General Carlos Osilna, that were stationed near Ciu- \vTcTdrla Tn \the VtaWb'TTamaml- pas, are leading the uprising. Gen- eral Osunda has announced that he is not in sympathy with the policies of de la Huerta and General Obregon and that he will attempt to overthrow the government- Federal troops under General Porflrio Gonzales and 'General Arnulfo Gomez jir.e' on the way to battle to the lnsurrectoa. . Revolution Crushed. '. \ Mexico City, June 30—The attempt- e2*?e5wlutlon-oi Qaaepal Carlos ©suna in th4fltate of Tamaulipas was crush- ed after only a few hours of life, ac- cording to official dispatches-from Ciu- -dtttt-\Vietoriar to- tlie-^minlstr-y of wa# today. General Oauna's revolutionary troops were reported to have been.de- feated by federal troops under Uen-\ eral Arnulfo Gomez at La Diana, a few miles north of Cludad Victoria. Anarchists and Troops , June 30—four hundred Ital- ians have been killed in two days fighting betweennnavchlsts and troops, at Ancona and Plomlnba, according ta an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from '. JBome today. -quotiBg the- \newspapetf * ' Epocha. . Fierce battles, during which the sol- diers employed artiilery, raged In th« streets of both cities. The anarchists : fought from behind powerful barrN cades. The troops bombarded thesa. forts violently and then carried them by storm. „ • Dispatches from the Central News and Exchange Telegraph correspon* „.... dents nt Tthrnp <nrt1r-^>A wtde'iPreftd at- BANDITS ROB KPRESSCAR p Augusta, Georgia, June 3fr—\Three *togntttt3\e'BU!i'ed'the exiiiess oar • of Charleston and Western Carolina rail- way- east bound passenger train just alfter it had passed the city's\limits eairly this morning, bound a'jid gagged £t B. Der,Hek the express messenger and WilHam Robertson, an' armed guard, threw a safe containing nearly $60,000 out of th'e car door and es- caped. Tho money comprises, the pay roll helng sent to the Marine Coios training ,scliool located on Paris Island, saa.' had been expressed from Atlanta accompanied by an armed* guard. ••+••• THt WEATHER. \•—'Washington June 3T-?Fofeqa\st for Western New York—Proba- bly fair tonight and Thursday, • cooieeJn easterfi and cen-tral por- • t-ions tonight. • t t Temperaturet. 7 a. m. .., ..,..„.. 72 12 _aoon 84. 8 p. m. 80 - . - Looal Condition*. •• Temperatures operated on k liljgWly lower range today and * a result the. day was only a com- L ».»r- t »- watnl summer's day. this 'shower yesterday _. .thws was a moderate-. '•fresh northwest breeze which ° \^e'o'ntiiiued during the evening arid made the night comfortable •\ '\ \'\ -• - \ ' ' \jjftit-. FOUR HUNDRED mm Fierce Battles Have Raged Part Two tempts of anarchists and .radical so- cialists to precipitate riots \and mutin- ies throughout Italy to embarrass tha government. These disorders may \re- sulMn the eoWapse of the Giolittl cab- inet. It is announced at Rome, how- •er that the ministry will \maintain order at all costs,\ Disorders are rcpnrted\ from Tolen- tino and Pessaro The garrison at Ohlmo has been di.«-»rmed. The general strike In Rome has beeij culled ofi 1 . ~ ' eARUSO DISCREDITS BLACK HAND -THEORY,. s Not Received Any. Threatening Letters from Them \Th Rt YE Has'Not Received -etters from Them %» Recent Years—Expects to. Remain in • ~~~~ Thi« Country. Atlantic City, N. J., June SO—En* rico CarusoV who' has ; Just arrived from Havana, does' not believe that tha Black Hand was involved In the rob-< hery-of $450,0.55 .worth of jewels from his summer home at Easthanjpton, I* I., nor In the bomb explosion in tha theater of TSe\Cuban capl^ll wBere he was filing an opera engagement. - €I I huve not received stuy Sl&clc ^and letters- in recent years nor threaten-i Ing letters of any kind,\ said the fam'-i ous tenor today. \The man. isn't born yet who wants to kill me. The jewel robbery is In the hands of the police. I cannot talk of that. As to \the bomb explosion at Havana, \I believe that was\ caused by persons -who had a grudgff against th,e ownep-o-f the theater.\ . Caruso said he planned to fill an engagement at the Metropolitan Ojbera House in New Yetk-ieTct winter. \If I am 'treated, well I shall renrafa, In this eouBtryr-otiwrwlse. f • shaH- turn to my farm In Italy,\ said he. Mrs, Caruso' ancl her baby Caruso MEXICANS RELEASE-—\ AMERICAN AVIATOR j Driver of PlatieWho Landed on Mexi -i can Soil Is -5*t-^Free Aeoordtnff * to Dispatch from Matamoras. Mexico • City, June 30—Lieutenant Stanley M. Ames, of Walpole, Mass.* commander of the 90th Aero Squadron, . of the United States army, at Kelly Meld, San Antonio,. who landed on Mexican soil near Matamoras on Sun-t day, has been release*\by the,-Men . lean military authorities at Hatamor,-*..., as, according to a dispatch front thai TCitv^fcr the w&J? inpmlsWS- today. foreign ^ofllce ls^ RrejPJBin* t« make representations to retarding the landing of ain»«n J on Mwrtcan foil. fUgbUpipan Am*rlcai»
