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6 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, : FRIDAV. JULY 23, 1915. ,?F.MVVEEKLY, 1 V HJ'll1' L OLD GLORY IN USTTRDD DEI Mexican Soldiers Drag American Flag To Within Few, Feet of Border and Dance It Into Tat- tered Shreds Under Their Feet MEXICO CITY OCCUPIED BY VILLA'S ALLY AGAIN northern Commander Loses Many Towns Inflwn Territory But Has Gonzales' In Tight Flacc In Outskirts of Capital (Aaaoctstad Press by radars! Wlralasa.) BISBEE, Arizona, July 21. Carranzistas who captured the Mexican town of Naco last Monday found an Ameri can flag there. They brought it to within a few feet of the boundary yesterday and then trampled it to ribbons under foot. (Aaaseiated rim by rsdanil Wtreiass.) WASHINGTON,. July 21. General Salazar, believed to be' an active, agent of General Yictoriano I tuerta, the deposed dictator, in attempting to foment a 'new Mexican revolution, was arrested again last night a short distance inside the American bor der, not far from El Paso, Texas. The department of justice is known to regard his capture as an important step toward the preven tion of injecting fresh discord into war-torn Mexico. In the northern Mexican states. General Cal.es and his lieutenants , r . .i . under Carranza continue their vie- torious sweep, while in the south, Villa's ally Zapata has rcoccupicd Mexico City, and the army of , General Gonzales, which marched out to meet Villa, now finds itself with foes in the rear as well as the front. General Mavtorcna has now oc- - , . , I cupied in succession, with corn-) paratively little resistance, the 'owns of Naco. Nacozari. Cumoas and I'ilares, and controls 150 miles of front in the Moctezuma district of the Northwest. Nogales is his next objective. WON AT FEARFUL COST 4 (AssoctaWd Prau by radars! Wliilw.) I.ONDON, July 21. On the Isoo.o frmit, where the. ItaliaiiK are delivering their main offensive, Home report progress, but the Vienna .official hull.' tin ay that evfry ii.ch of advance is being bou . lit by tho Italians at a frightful co-it. The latent Austria i . . . . ., . . ... ... statement assert that in the fighting , . ., .. , around Kreu.el.erg, th Italians lost L'000 killed and forty two men. the Austrian only . . ,,..,. FIRE ABOARD WARSHIP TARTFrj BY CIGARETTE 1 U,UMnfc '-" ' -- ' (Asiootatsa Ptsm by r4rsl Wireless.. WASI11NCTOX, July SO. Ths rauso of the lire on the battleship Oklahoma, now under construction t Pbiiaiiet phis, is uncertain, but it is believed to have been duo to the dropping of a cigarette in some rubbish. FRENCH WIN MORE GROUND ,."-ul Fra by radars, WUalaas.1 LONDON. July 21. No infantry tu- VHueincnts were reported yesterday oi ,. , , , - .,. the western front, save for a minor French success east of Ynree, in which the tiurmans lost loi) yards of treuches. Klw where, from the ses to the Swiss frontier, pro, reus onlv artillery duel were in i FRANX REPORTED BETTER .l'.,s S"Ht hi rs.al wirataas.t 1UI.I.EIH1KVI1.I.K, (leorgis, July 21. -fl.ro M. Frank, who was stubbed i:i tte thrnnt liiHt week bv a fellow eon- , . i , let, and who condition Monday wai J repo tcl to be critical, is better today and htt a chance to reiovcr. latest r in rnirimi if IllJ t Id rKltNULi But Germany 1$ Notified That She Must Answer, For Fu- r'turerputrdfles .v (AaaaeUtsd ritN Vr radars! Wlralaaa.) WASHINGTON, July -21. Althongi. the text of America', latest not U Germany aaent Submarine warfare 01 merchantmen will not be made pnblb until It baa been received in Berlin, fa general , tone and character of it kn9wn - text w.w BprUi bVoVhtng menacing or hiu taring atout tb not, it rarrw no ultimatum and makes do threat. la friendly,' Ann way,: it assumes with duality that the subjects under discus ion have now been 'fully reviewed. that the two' countries have had tinc to come to an understanding of earl 'other's position and that resKnslbi:itt henceforth wiif rest with Germany foi , y .fuor' act. commander, migh- rum mi vnni would endanger me reia tiona of the two nation. NO mention is made of the Ordnna incident. The attack by a Oerman nub marine on that vessel, which carried twenty-one American passengers horn bound from Great. Britain, was niaj the object yesterday of. a formal repre sentation ' to ths '-state department Secretary' Lansing ordered an lnve;li gatioa to determine the facts.' '; . ' M ' .'V SERBIAN ARiMY WILL (Assoc! Press by radars! Wireless.) LoN'DOHf, July 21. The Serbian army, which baa been r stint: since Ser bian territory, was cleared of Austrian., many of the soldier having been al lowed to return to their home to assist in harvesting the crops, is now ready to reouine an offensive against Austria. The army has been re-equipped by the British and strengthened by the aldition of a force of British territor ials and Indians, with field guns. A move across the Austrian border, ss one pa-t ef the eampatjrn to relieve th" P"" opoathe Buaa left, lerpected in the immediate future. 1 lAMwHte Frees br fadera! Wlralaa ) ,.on,kn. July ft! W war credit of 7.-o,ihk,oo was 'yesterday asked ' the " of eomntons by the chancellor of the exchequer, ami a vole on nix request is expected today, i'arliameiit at its present sertsloa ha already appropriated for the pur pose of the war-) amounts totalling $240,000,000, which are to be Included in the war credit Introduced.'" It is es timated that tr."belHhie of $500,000, 000 will carry Urftrft Britain in its war expenditure until" the end 'of 8e.pt I ember, making the estimated .'expen ditures in the neighborhood of (7,000, 000 a dttv. (AsaadsUd TrM by TedSrat Wlrls.) WASHINGTON. Jnly fO.-The En ropes n battleflclds are today practic- r " . ' ally without official AmarUan obaerv- ' ti tB mint.r, brans: es .Q MP .t.. An.' Germans ars eon fverned. It is reported that the feeling oi me leuionie aiiios -Kini im- lAmoricaa is so bitter that a coutinu- snce of their stay on 'the Austrian ,ront would B embarrassing. The American observers on . the German front were called home some time ago. ( i. jhn Biddle of the euKineer an I Capt. Berkeley Enoch it Ui Twentv seventh Infantry, whe have, been with Atrian. a Americsn o.e""". War College. TURKS LOSE AMMUNITION (AUt4 rraaa by radars! Wlrslasa.) ijONIXIN, July SOt-X , despat-h t. the Benter ' Tfleeram Company u that fllty-uine Turkish sailing vessel laden with, supplies, for the Turkjsl t,ve bewn ,, ry Hiissian turedo boaU and ulnii rines In the' IWatk Sea. The crew were taken prtsohers-f .. ':. . AAA IvU UVIAW V' . ( buiiiberluiu 's Colic, (Solera an. )ia rhoea Renis.lv should be packed ii your hand luggMK -hrn -going on tourney. Change of water, diet, an' trinoerature all tend to produce bowe trouble, and this medicine, cannot In secured on bonrd the train or strain ill p. It limy 'M e much (ufferiuu tim ? , " .. . " . rncravoiiism it vuu have it hand pr HuV ,,y (l(,ai,.rH. B,nson, Mt.ilt I i (., i.t.j., aent for Hawaii. SON S0F1ERIG1 REVOLUTI ON MEET Convention of National Society In Portland, Oregon, Will Be Concluded Today (Aaaaoiatad Pre by radar! Wtralaat.) rORTLANb, Oregon, July 21. delegates representing fourteen thou and descendants of the soldier, sail ors and other- patriot of tint Revolu tionary war were assembled hi re for the twenty -sixth annual eongreit of ths National Society of the Hons of the American Revolution, whi-li win con cluded lat night. Among those pres ent was 0 of the few surviving son of actual participant, in that war, Cot r. H. Simmons, a resident of Oregon. Ths last pensioned soldier died in lW and not more than twenty -Ave or thirty sons of soldiers now arc living. At the two days' session the con gress considered measure for promot ing the purpose and objects of the so ciety. One of the most Important ac tivities at present is to encourage tho graining of. youths in the practical duties of American eitUens. Guard For Juveniles . . To that end there is being organized the Washington Guard of the Son of the American Bevolution, composed of boys under twenty-one years old who re descendants of actual participant In the Bevolution. It is not essentially a military body, but is intended to De velop practical patriotism. ' During the last year the several Ftatj soclotie haye awarded to students of Schools' afld, t colleges ' about one hun flred bronze, silver and gold medals, sd money prizes for proficiency in th.' study of American history and for the best essays on historical topic. j ' The congress endeavored to devise effective and profitable method of teaching patriotism in ' public school; also the best way of bringing about the oarly sduration bf aliens in the princi ple of the American system of govern ment and make them see the import nnee end advantages of acquiring citi zenship. ' ' ' ' Important Celebration ' One of the Most important feature of the society's work during the Ins! year was the celebration from June 23, to July .1, 1014, of the 13th bridge in 173 to take command of the, American Arnry encamped before Postbn. Ths celebration consisted of a pilgrimage ly'a lare members of the society over the route' taken by Washington the erection of tablets and other memorials at many point along the way and num erous assemblage of the people in vil lages, town?, and cities, for patriotic ! meetings. Today the congress will conclude its ion with a trip on the Columbia River. On Kiilay and Saturday at Han Francisco, patriotic exercises will be held under the Btispices of the Call fornia society, at tlie Panama Pacific exposition. A feature of the meetings will be the observance of the fortieth snniversary of the founding of the Society of Hon of Revolutionary Hires in 1X75 one of tho several organizations of dt'DccndHiits of men of tho bevolu tion which were united on April 30, iHt. to form the national aociety of the Sons, of the American Revolution. -T r '. ' r IN TURKEY MALTREATED (Aasoolataa Pihi by redanl WlraNm.l ROM K, July 21. The Italian foreign office ha addressed a . note to the American department of atate, asking the United State to use its influence to protect the war bound Italian in Turkey, especially those whose homo are in Asia Minor. Reports have reached Koine of horrible cruelties in flicted upon some Italian, while many are suffering at the hand of the Turli ish authorities and people. COLONEL ROOSEVELT RAPS 'MOLLYCODDLES' (AsaocUtad Prsaa by radsral Wiralaaa.) HAN FRANCISCO, July 2L Theo lore Roosevelt a-rivrd here last night, from the Northwest, and will deliver in address at the exposition tomorrow. V'lien asked last night what the title f his addrca is, he replied: "It is Pear and War' but it might Wist as well be called ' Pamn the Mol vcoddles'". MERICAN STEAMER ASHORE rAoelst4 Prsas bv radars! WUilm SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Tin American steamer Ilertha, carry in u cauunery supplies, weut ashore n I'yuk Hay, Alnskn, and burned with er corj'o, according to , advices re eived here today. 1 heie wera ir. casualties. LLOYD GEORGE HAS ASKED WELSIEH T -ir British Minister of Munitions Pla .:.;cates' Miners and Labor ; Trouble Seems Ended '::;v - ' : UNIONS.WILL TAKE i V REFERENDUM VOTE . '':';' . 1-.;-' Government Offers Substantial Concessions and An Increacc In Wage To Workers (Aoelst4 Trtrt br Mntl WlrstaM 1 . ; CABDIFrV Wales, July ( Si.The member of the miners' ' unions will votoj tolay J on the acceptance ' of an agreement proposed by David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, for the termination ' of the strike ; which has tied up the greater number of the Welsh eoal mines. It i expected that the agreement will be ratified by the referendum and that the strike will be at an end. Substantial Concessions ( The minister of munitions, who met the leaders and presented, tho govern ment side of the controversy j offered the men ubtantial concessions and an increased wage, concessions' regarded by the representatives 'of the' miners as ' tantamount to an admission by the government of the justice of their stand anil an admission of their claim "pi the points at issue. Agreement To Be Binding ; ' t If the vote today Is in the' affirms live, as is ciiected, two . hundred thousand miners will return ' to work minedWtely ancl, under the terms of tne greenieat being voted Ou, will bind themselves t remain at work without interruption 'until sis, months after the conclusion of the war. BULGARIA AND TU ARE READY TO BREAK iv-' Balkan State Incensed At Inter ference With Railway Traffic (Assodstad Praa by fadarsl Wlraleaa.) SO 1-1 A July 21. ivulaiiou between itulsria and ' Turkey are becoming ttiraincd us tlio result of Turkey' fail ure to allow 1 1 ee-pass g of Bulgarian piusengi is and goods on the Dedea guti h railway as bad been promised. The military authorities St Andrianople continue to hold up and exainiue the liuliiiian fxight cat and it is charg ed that much of the fieiglit examined is scattered or (tolen. Muili unrest prevails among the Turkish population of Ouniuljiila where Viiutig Tu rli agitators are trying to in cite the people to revolt iu case Dul f;iia joins the entente Power. The xeri.iiiHues of the situation is indicated lv the' fact that the I'ulyar- 0 END BIGS IE n ( hare,. d'Affairs at Constantinople mission, doi. rqsipimn were reque.wii , ., , . i . .to suspend their proposed new rates has ndvi ed the Bulgarian studenU at ,,,,,;, th, eompte,1Jto i,ve,tigat- Ifobert college and the American . Col- d. la the ease of tho electrle llgbUng l.-e fur C ils to return homo. Woman Find All Hat"n?net-g7 audi . . ... , . . Air. iuo mivpioi Jwy ' . f' ' - lionolulu women know how the acbos and pains that often kidney fail malt :ca!0 whea the life a burdra. Km kai he, hip pain, headaches, ditiy ipells, ilintressiug urinary troubles, are frequent indiratioua of weak kidneys and should lx shacked la tlmo. Doaa's liackai he Kidney i'i-ls ars for tho kid neys only. They attack kidney diseases ly striking st the causa. - . can Honolulu suffsrers desire strong er proof tbau this woman's word! Mrs. K. K. Scott, 802 Main street, ft. Maker, Orison, says: "For t waive, or utsen years I was a constant sufferer from kiducy complaint. My back ached U-rriLly and uiy- right side, ahd-. I kept getting worse slj tho. timo ad 6a ally I w sick abed, 4 had to bs.Uft ed in uikI out of bed-, The .secretion from my kidneys wera In terrible shape. The doi'trrs didn't seem to undorstand my ciise, uud at. last I tried iHiaal Packache Kiduey ..Pills. 'They, soon helped me, and two boxes cpmpUtely I ii red me. The backache left. I gained I at. ' fin Her Bock A 'ii weiL'i'l anil my aiiineys were norm I give Doan's rJacaaene JVlunsy n .eral mdnsuer Vor hi. ..rvuiea in $71100. The lowest bids were, by r'er th. credit for aaving my Uf.. eur. , fSTSjS' JT.S I the flrst section, 65 and ins been ermanent. There is nothipg . , . wi,it.ho receives ! Kauhane for the secoad section, $1618, I can add to the endorsement J &aya Jj .7 JiT ot whi"h m lower .eeer,, ve.r. W till JZJZlttZt tha- Kauhane'. low.st bid for th. joint o'd bv all druggist. t MT rcTj M " !" t (Ui is par bo (.ii.rJw.JsW f J'ut departments. u will be mailed on receipt of.prL'.al v ... . ..'' hv the llol'rster Drug Co., Ilonolnln, lolesnle agents for the Hawaiian la- lands - ,' on ths mainland .ill return to Houolu- KciiisiiiI., r.he name Doa 'ssbd In 0n the China, due from Hun Francis lake no substitute. '-. ' co ou July 31. If NT v II STILL OPERATING Labor Leaders Say That a Gen eral Walkout Win Take Place Today lAsasdslad Jraae by radar! WlrstsssJ BBIDOErORT, Connecticut, July II. Whether the threatened strike of the machinist :0f tha. Bemln gton Arm Company "la. to .. materialiis, a an nounced by seme of the labor leaders, or Is to flute out will be known today. Yesterday, wss ths time' set for the general walkout bat work went on aU tost as uknaL' v Tha labor leaders admit that they are disappointed inasmuch a by their own count, only 175 of the union men quit Work. The Management ef tb com, pany states that the number who ac tually left their machines was not 179 but tweny eight all told. . The first announeeraeat fro anion heaiiquartsrs ws that a " thousand machinists had dropped their' tools. ' , ' , , ; . The management is reported to have offered tb men wha ' remained with them liberal concessions, a dollar a day more pay and an eight hour shift. Last night, from anion headquarters it wa reported that the Bemington work will: have t sbnt down today, as th rhachinista who had agreed to strike 'will do so this morning. The majority failed to report foe work last night, say th leaders, while aone will report today, " ';.' ' , " CHINA FLOODS TAKE 1MDEATH TOLL Hundred Thousand Persons Per Ish and Suffering Is Frightful (AsaocUtad Tree by radars! Win lass.) WASHINGTON, July 20. Pes- patches received la Washington from China bvjng the- news of a terrible death toll" from tho great floods that have swopt, Canton and vicinity fo. several week past.'- - A few days ago 10,000. deaths were reported. It is now , declared that from 80,000 to 100,000 death have ,t. eurred and that the suffering and wajt are indescribable. United States Consul General Flom ing D. Cheshire of Canton has cabled that relief measures are imperative else the death roll will be much higher. All possible assistance is being given by the American aaval vessel alona the China coast They have been or dored to cooperate with the authorities Complaints against the Hawaii Tele phone Comany a,nd tha Hilo Electric Littbt ("omiuiny were received and filed yesterday by tho puldio utilities eois company, howsvor, tho new rates are supposed to nave gone into street juiy i. Dr. Archer Irwin complained, of toe new Ions distance rates, effective Ah- ' gust 1 , proposed, by tba telephone com pany. Formerly, the. doctor wrote, no extra charge was made for long dis tance rails' nn the Big Island. ","" socrrwry cnairnian ana sistiiur omcer or. inn ,Hio bord ,upwvi,or. tklnki ,.tne, IHilo Klectrte Light Company ought to ' charge less than the HawaiiaS Kleetrits , L,iiht Comnanv of Honolulu, lnaamuen a the Hilo system fat hydro-electric en, I n" Qo fuel bills 4e Iy.: The rates are approximately too same. Supervisor Larsen, at last night's nioeting of the supervisors, introduced an ordinance amend! ug ordinance 69, which, if passed,- will put. tba water work under on head. The amendment reads, that the entire control of the water and sewer departments, shall lie under a general manager, subject to the direction of the board of supervisors. Ths ordinance passed first reading. At present Harry Murray is assistant general manager of the water and aewer Murray attends to all the detail work Mr. and Ms. Lorrin .Andrews, JJ untlu .have been vihitlnt the past two uuuil RDflGIQIPLA GREA ;vl -'t.; SIS . wm. . r... STVIVMI Willi IvllY IlUV imi T U 1 1 Oil UUBV I Address On Prohibition Is Likciy To Cause Split.ln Fra ternal Society : (Aetatd rrsss ky raersl WlrshNS.) 8AN( DIKOO, - July. .;l. William eiining' Bryan, man of peace, may be the means of an outbreak of, war with in the rank a of tha Loyal Order of Moose if he carries out' the suggestion he has made for the speech ha is to deliver before tha Moose delegates 'at tha national convention here today, lir. Bryan hat Intimated that'he propose to make prohibition and issue with the Moose and will discuss the merits of a "dry nation before tha dolcgatea. ; Already tha ' announcement has hreatened to make a split in the order between tha ."dry " and Jbe'weta" and there have been frequent heated debate concerning the propriety ' of tha subject Mr. Bryan is aaid to have selected.. The "wets" among the , rlolegatea threaten, to interrupt Mr, Bryan if he makes hi prohibition speech and re fuse to let him f is ish his address. E TO SAVE BECKER'S LIFE Murderer Accuses- Dead tarn many Leader of Conspiracy by radars! Wireless.) ItfcW YOKA, Juiy A noi.hr at tempt to save the life of Charles A. isecker, the condemned murdeier, was Munched today by bis atloroeys, based on tha ' alleged ' discovery of new evi dence, on the strength oi which counsel sk that Governor Whitman review the court proceedings which resulted in the prisoner's second conviction. Becker waa twice found guilty of .laving murdered Herman Kossnthal, in Fast Hide gambler, who "squealed" jn the Kl:ce system of blackmail and protection. i , In a fifteen thousand word statement given to th press last night, Beekei goes over the history -of the ease, pro jtting hi innocence and dragging in the hB of "Big Tim" Slllivan, the Tammariy' leader, now dead, whom he accuses of having, aided in concocting evidence to procure hi fraudulent con viction on the testimony bt gangsters. , STEAMER BURNING EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES MENACED (AsaocUtad Trass by fader! Wireless.) LONDON, July 21. 8. O. 8. calls for help have beeu received at Indian port: from the steamer lienalla, whose rati tain rojiorts that the vessel is afire ii. thOf Indian Ocean, eight hundred mile, east of Durban. Kight hundred Aus tralian emigrants, returning to Londo are on board. Help has been sent 1' anawer to the cull. ! .. . NEW YORK SYNDICATE BUYS POPE AUT5 'LANT (Associated rraaa bjr radars! WtreUes.l WKHTF1KLI), Massachusetts, July 21. A New York syiullcute yoatorday completed the purchase of. the autouio bile and bicycle plant and business of the Pope Manufacturing Company which has been in the hands of. a re ceiver. The price is reoited to be 725,000. ROADS, HILO, OPENED Tenders for the construction of street in the new' Mskaoku Tract in Hilo were opened at noon yesterday in the office or the superintendent of pub lie works, but no award or awards have been made vet by Superiutendeut Charles K. f orties. The tenders were called respnctivelv for the first and second sections of the work and then for tho two sections combined, The bids for the separate sections and for the whole job were as follows: Bamuel Kauhane, who sinned himself as chairman and executive officer of the hoard of supervisors of the County of Hawaii, $5614, 41518 and $7193; Jose t'rsnriaco Ferreira. $3465. $1735 and $7200; William Cullen, $6HO0, $1800 and work. RUSSIAN VESSEL IS SUNK (Aiaoltd Pras b radarsl Wireless.) ION DON, July 20 The Rust-inn ves sel General Radetsky has been sunk by a siibmariue. The rYew wus saved ,. , a. BIOS FOR MAKAOKU MTU. DDI ..... . liESISTIBLE Von tiindenburg In North Breaks Russian Lines and Brings Siege 1 Guns To Bear On Commanding Fortification of Georgievsk RADOM SUCCUMBS BEFORE VON MACKEN SEN'S ASSAULT Ivangorod, Stronghold Oa Strate gic Line Fronp Warsaw To Lub-.. lin, -Threatened In South By Leader of Gaflcian Campaign LONDON, uly 21. The Ger man offensive ' against War saw is driving forward with irre sistible strength, . both from the north and the south and important advances were ,, made yesterday, according to the news coming by way of Berlin. - City tin tinrtVi vnn Hinrlcnhiirrr - - - - - . . , . .- - ... r. has been able to break through the Russian lines and has brought his heavy artillery within range of the fortress of Georirievsk, which defends the junction of the Vistula and Bug Rivers, only fif teen miles northwest of the Polish capital. This fortress is regarded as the key to Warsaw and should it fall before the battering guns of von Hindenburg, flie evacua tion of Warsaw by the Russians is certain. Germans Capture Radom On the south, von Mackensen has captured, the important city of Radom, on the main railroad line to Ivangorod. The capture in turn of this latter point would cut the stragetic railroad between Warsaw and Lublin. In Northern Poland, say the. German despatches, the fortified line West of Ossowetz has been cut by the capture of Ostrolenka, ,Vi)e still further north, in the Baltic Provinces, the Teutons ad vancing against Riga, the Russian naval base, au diverting their ad vance toward ''Vindau, on the coast. Waraaw Expected To Fah A fierce assault is also beihjr. made against the Russian posi tions on the Kawa--ura line, where the third attempt to reach Warsaw saw its high water mari; and failed. The Russians on this line are reported to be yielding ground. During the past few days of thi combined' Polish drive, the Germans, claim to have taken 45, 000 prisoners. London observers reluctantly are beginning to talk of the cap ture of Warsaw as something now to be expected. STRIKE OF GARMENT , WORKERS IS SETTLED , (Associated Frsss by radars! Wireless.) NEW YORK, July 21. Tie garment workera strike, which threatened, last week to spread to Chicago and become, the greatest strike in the history of he trade ws. settled last night by an neresse in wage scaling from twelve to fifteen per cent. ' GErlERAL STRIKE AT STANDARD OIL PLANT (A,citea: Fran by radar! Wlr-ilau NEW YORK, July 20. There U virtually a general strike today at tho Standard Oil plant at Hayounc, New Jersey. About 6000 nmu have ipiit. The company, in retaliation, threatens an indefinite shutdown. There is some rioting and special guards huve 1 eon placed iu patrol. 'COTTON FIGHT' EXPANDS (Associated rraaa by radsral Wtralass.i LONDON, July 21. Following the lead yesterday of the Times, the press today demands almost unanimously that the government place cotton on the list 'of absolute rout rubuud. Thn goveriiinent ha not indicated as yet what actiou it will take,,.