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L+, {- 4.ý 1 1:, F* " a' n Fý ,,`! ,d)ý·f 1 ,; · 7S ::;: ..A %·j · . -·- 4· O· -- ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ A U S N i ¶-5:irrtE;SI;· k ie l c· :Ir:: a~ ~~~rr I~r ·e:3 Ic , at A .ee Hnd Ts Gov e, ,nment - Trouble*Makerb Want e Tae Prht in a duel. 1.ia the rerter who attacked 1>l1 O ts A erlae oand(e of the ,± hl on In i a last lisar usbtu a trbl in tie bas Wanof Sw ho are rathal litict to tM I Utates and who would , lik t.to tlt ClOa.n government into Wth wb tbi country, was the Si elpre o aP e here today by lMn ,at' A tonlo LaRtin-Rlvero, the Cuban .inlstr* ., He was of the belief that " ' ia eurged on by othere S.m thbek he had been .'` . that he bould sek re eigl~temsta s no neatter ton nta have been. ,lI ipstar, was justif.ed he took. That justice fl I the case was the stnor MartlnRlveroa . for, Punishment, has notified his ,iv. the demands of the United the assallant be punished. hi tearned of the attack. e 'fyil iwr "spontaneously sentvword - hae said, "that the United .Ibh laws rendering virtually from attack the person of d lsplramatatlvee there and that W it Ies reoproctity, the "*htsilaw t opa. l be o a couitry which Cuban represent.a t le t rights are extended ~to d.liaItti tihan to any other The state debpartment tate tonight was' informed by the legation at Ha "uat of the attacks that have been SIre a po rtilon of the Cuban press IIaio i h Gbison, charge or the tcjloan Idatlon, upon the Amert oentractors. the pressing of whose dIm d oean comlpenstioatn caused a per saaift upop OGlbson, and upon tbh {leted tates government and the Speoplm The officials of the state do Stlet pW.lt these articles were din "oful and. while they were not pre dae ad to unnrOunc . their purpose, it was evident that strong representa tions are to be made to the Cuban iovernmnnt against this treatment of 'ht A.erican diplomatic officer. Grounde for l *Ih. ome offthcials, who by reason of .ervler with the Aeriertoa govern tenb fn the intervention In Cuba, ar4 orouighly aquainedyjtb the t Cbnb rs a le satisfied that the Wrilts o tbee* defamatory eatllete have Islis themselves open to ppanlhment for rintinal libeL S Bome of the articles' .ilegrded .i having been written th the delib* iMrate purpose of tryinp to torte 'a el upon the Amerl charge. Tri tt department will never permit it tesentatls to be Wp4 Into a Stsh pershonal q i e, t o willlic ot'ttbe uban " nto 4tad marlly and %ey any In. al or neWspa ip of vio g the lsirs of '1 +iatle 9rtv com to cevIll 6o0nt the t e e Sookw f tepts -. s ubaa bring til&tCa o a and. only coulO'be g uob~ his personal mis. codda .tI, @l0oRoSD. UsnE@ 8v,,A 0i 3O.-.t aldent lse4p In Europe. There KAI A~C~SE LS C aW01 UP ,:iiMECOUJRT w $bq o.A , ."_' ° ; ht .) #p .. wi d! to. 4 t hy: itIor ,. .dv 1 , `º. I rtiaUf ltu 4 7. 2'-: I I V , r ' WRI'i ., I' I - ) I iI .1 ell 0-O /~ ~ REPUSLIBAN NIATIONAL POMqMIT. TEEMAN MEETS SUDDEN AND HORRIELE END. Albtiquesque, N. If., Aug. 10.--1l omon Lunha for the last 16 years re publican national committeeman from New Mexico, the largest Individual owner of sheep In the southwest, and the state's richest citizen, was found dead this morning at his ranch on the at. Augustin plains, 75 miles west of Magdatene, Boccorro county. The body was discovered in a sheep-dip ping vat so badly burned in the lime solution as to be almost unrecognis able. Mr. Luna's death either resulted from heart disease or a strokd of apoplexy and not from foul play, qs flirst suspected. Luns had com plained of heart trouble for several days and it is presumed that he was solend with a smothering spell in the night and went out to set fresh adr or a drink of water from a hydrant near the vat, when he was overcome and pitched headlong into the tank. Luna was born' October 18, 1858, at Los Lunas, being a descendant of the famous Luna family of Spain. , He S,4 w'dltector In several banks and c atiodsl,in the state. IRIOE WANTED FOR LARCENY. Sa.ramento, Aug. 80.--Myrtle Rand iE:lber. bride of six hours, mrlnt re ttin froth Illinois to Ban F'rancis.co I btabd trial on a charge of grand lar ,eny. hie is alleged to have stolen $1,100 from her husband, John Rand reoker, six hours aator the marriage Oeremony was performed. This all happened on May 18, 191, when the bride fled with the groom's money to Chloago, it Is charged. A requisition extraditing the woman was granted today by Actin GOvernor WaJllace. HOPE FOR CLOSER UNITY. London. Aug. 80.--High hopes of closer unity of the British empire for defense went with Robert I. Borden ,kd Louis P. ,Helletler. the Canadian stateanen, when they left London to. day tqr Liverpool 4o embark for Men t,!; The conservative newspapers .*I3hrWd hope that Mr. porder's misl lop Will result In enlisting Canadian - t for Imperial defense. thpt(riqi ntty have beg deprived of z ajptwd them by tb. four t to the federal con Ist charpgof that Roo". ,procured algnmturea of - thIlr potiton O oWdi t kr i.3orsby peten that r oubiiica* d.woul4 cup sonlto or >M~ d4 I? 4I4 not I~t~ to t a lIatet noir.u 111,4, id~attmlass ~1 4 y tm ar j .I #.r yto 'ýth~ e #~ax L4h pdo* PRECOCIOUS GIRL IS SENSATION IN BUTTE Butte, Aug. 80.-The most re. markable case of Juvenile .delln fluency in. the history of Butte war divulged today when a girl of 13 was consigned to an Inititutlon, after being. convicted of entering a local theater and stealing the wigs tand.dresses of a 'treih of perfb~im Ing dogs while their master and the canines were upon the stage before an audlence., The girl was also charged. with holding, up a girl of 11 In bread *day on a principal street andtaking a gold chain and locket from her neck, but this charge was not pressed. CORBWN IA EE 'FOR FAtSIFING ACCOUNTS PRISCO BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY OFFICIAL PACES A SERIOUS CHARGE. 8an Francisco. Aug. 10.--tanding beside a drunken and disheleved wa ter-tront prisoner, Fecretary William Corbln of the Continental Building ai Ioan lasoclation, the dis's~uii;.,nI of which Is now sought in ti4, c',urts,, answered the questions of the clerk calmly when booked at thi city pris on today on charges of having tglst tied the accounts of th, association. Corbln drove to, the L.,, u: Justice in his automobile when informeod through his attorney, Gavin McNab, that a warrant for his arrest had been. issued. He was released on $500 caah bond. The Warrant for Corbin's arrest was secured by; Oeorge S. Walker, satre ulilding and loan commissioner, attr his investigation of the Continentil assoelation had led him to the belilf that the total liabilities of apprgqi mately $818,000 were not offset 'by as sets sufficient to protect the hundreds of shareholders In the institution, many of whom are laborers and clerks. Walker bases his charge ono two Items, one of 0$5,000 and the other of $11,000, which he said stand as Ila bllities and were not entered, on the books of the concern. Attorney Mc Nab In a statement said today that neither of these was a legal lability and the question raised by Walker was merely one of theoretical book keipn.,. HOSPITALS OROWDUD. O n Pranaleco, Aug. $0.--Beoueu of co ested conditions in the Angel i.Ien4 dotentlon hospitals, no Immi grniii isiifferlng 'frti hookworm Will' qle trteA tetie Ne1 ve nbeJLI Auo ear 2Ise CQDLots pestmeut of oommdro. 4 labor, Izb . ' ý' 8ý}ýýýI~ w lr~ U1 tf 4IU~4ep rt. .· tO~r £NTHUSIAIt'MARKS " MITING ADDRoESME iv PROa SiitiVE CANDIDATE. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 30.-Governor Hiram W. Johnson, vice presidential candidate of the Waioren.lve party, ar rived here tonight and addressed a ca paclty audience at a theater. His speech often was Interrupted by ap plause and cheers. At times the norheetra and galleries were a sea of red bandanas. Governor Johnson said In part: "At last the American people can turn from fighting a sham battle upon political issues to I real struggle with real consequences, "In this year. 1911, It Is given to us to he a part in the greet contest where economic justice is the goal. With what relief we may turn from the platitudlinou plea of the platform adopted at Chicago' in June and the mpossible opportulnism of that at Bal timore to a dlec'astion of principles. of livhln, breathing vitality, of real hdnman Interest." A Centrast. (Contrastine Theodore Roosevelt's Chicago address with Governor Wil son' spee(h of aceptance, Governor Johnson eprd: "I listened with [ltense interest to the remarkabl" address of our leader, which has been deqllnated as his 'con feeasion of faith,' and just afterward I read with the utmost care the speech of acceptance of the democratic can didate for president. I commend thone two documents to every thoughtful American ieltil.n. that he may read both and that when he ham concluded the reading of hnth he'ask himself the queetion which of these two men, even assuming them to be equal In other respects. announces himself with greater clarity, with greater certainty, which document 4d I hotter under stand atd which mno can I better ple ture from the prltt before me? "If you will res4 these two doou monts, whieh prestumahtv state the exact attitude of each of the real con testing candidates, and if you will thoughtfully thereafter answer these. questions to yourself, there will he no doubt of your choloe at the Novem. ber election. "Clear, unambluoiu, f,reeful, direct and certain Ia the pronouncement of Raosevelt, and I challenge you to ap ply a aingle one of theee adjectives to the pronouncement of the demo cratic oandidate." Dilcuslnr the tariff, Governor John son said: "I would not have you believe the prolreailvn party 1s to emhbrk upon a ruinous course concerning, the tariff. It promises a proteotive polioy, a pro tectlon which ehlali equalise dondl tions of competlt) between . t, United Slttes and foreign counts'e.e both for farmer and manufacturer, and -hall maintain for the laboera. ada* tsiate atinda'd of 1ivl , It. doe not bt.leve . stu4c h, i na iit ere .af o a mgno~ol . le t heneflts of prot s ahout w:l.d. eaived br filS far and the aba r and thatn the boenhl, derivep ,·pm tariff hlt hlb disololed 1pn th pay Ie vilope 0.o th laborer," tt.s d . Profes r #4I po t* o i1lse pyth found TED Y HAS "I'LL MNW 'rIEM AS I$RAIiAL NMwlO AMMION, kIP AND tkHIHl" iAvYS OLONIL, Sli. IPROARIOUS Greetings In Automobile Tour of Northern Vermont Leoad Rooeeevelt to' $liev the @Oeen Meounain State II Waking Up-Testlmopy of Aeoh. bold and Oucltlfish Attaclked St. Johnahury, v'i., A.la . l:-tla . net Rloonmvelt strull up an Intnilili. acquainlani'o with the rural region of northern Vermont today during his automobnhle campalgn throuig the state. He spent mit of the day, In a motor car, made five speeches and received such a welcome that he said he thought Vermont was waking up. .feforn a crowded courthouse sqiuare here tonight, Colonel looaevlIt made a speech which brouht him cheer after cheer. He assailed his critics and de fended the progresalve party. John D. Archhold and Senator Penrose were attacked for their testimony beforethe senate investigating committee. "I thought for a time they would do some damage to the progressive party." he said, "blut the Lord hath delivered them Into my hands. I have them on the hip. I have them In the open. I'll hew them as Israel hewed Ammon, hip and thigh." Colonel Roosevelt spoke as follows: "The progreslive platform demands efficrlent and thoroughgoing national regulation 6f all those great Industrial concerns dolng an interstate business. Moreover, the anti-trust law is to be kept on the statute hooks and Instead of its enoorUlsent ,agalnst the hbi trusts being as now, merely faroial, it is to be the duty of the commislion to aid In seeing that every trust gul'ty of bad conduct shall be really and not merely nominally dissolved, and the men guilty of the misconduct punished. Net the Solution. "The anti-trust law by itself can never solve the problem of dealing with the trusts. As at present en forced, and still more as it would be enforced If the recommendations of the ttanley committee were enacted into law, it is and would remain a polcy nominally against the interests of the huge, swoolep trusts, but really In their favor and a menace only to honest business men with businesses of moderate lise. "It is curious to see' how close'y the old parties stand tolether in this matter, how eagerly the representa tives of the big trusts and of their tools and allies Iti business would ral ly to the help of either as against the progressives. The recent action of. Penrose and Archbold is a striking ILlustration of, the c'earness ' with which the 8tandard 0il trust and its creatures in politics see that their real foe oinly are to be found in the: progressive party. Of all thb! planks of the progressive platform the two which most go to my heart are the one which deals' " :h sociAl and industrlal Justice and the ape on country life. We pledger ourselves to. legislation looking to the prevention of industrial accldents aad occupational diseases. We Intend to deal with the problems of Involunltary unemployment and of overwork. We pledge ourselves to secure one da4's rest In seven for all wage-workers, and an eiglht-hour day in oonttnuous 24-hour Industries the prohibition of night work and the establishment of an eight-hour day feo womnen. We are for equal suffrage for men and women. A Repudiated Interview, "The New York Times of August 10, In an Interview attributed to a Prominent citistn who has repudliated it, criticised and denounoed Jane Ad dams for nominating me and also critlcsed the progreseive party for permittin .women to be in the pro grIWllve convention. It attacked .MIS Addams' conduct as 'speotaeulpr and in very bad taste.' And it also Critlcised' me as hbelr spectacuhar he cause I, had the 'bad tatej publicly to compliment her on her aptlon and thank her.' "My only teference to Miss Addams wu eonutaned in the following son. tence: 'I wish to .te1 those who pro. osed Sad seconded my nnlminatlqn that I appreolate to 'the full the slg pi-icancm of vlving such men and -ue0a woman put Inm in nominatioa.' It will be noticed that in this son tepee T did not even mentioa.ll .l A4dams' name and if President =at ' ily oonrlders this alluseoh to Miss A4anms as being spctacidar dia4 in to I should ferl a 1tP1 cauf. i nlow just what be u 4 'dr · e . tAl l.-mpctuaular an, d 'l rood am. Al`er the Saber altl . Jn p aitelo werq 4he sallvl ¶ . na have no proper shtre In i convention,' ,Ie, letl, w 1 Aliteti cony en alight to h4 'rtguliate' are the po n (Contauwat on Pa.e ltx.) WE'LL ALL BE B HUNDRED YEARS" .. , ENCE lun Angeles, Aug. 10.--W4ith) WO years there will scarcely he a hl4* on Ain womatn's hand and men will nloa t(ilr hP 800oo yeasr before that time," dlclll8ed Professor Calrton B. Wells, an emtnftt! biran spealal idl of Paris, who in hre an his. first vlilt to the United Sattis It 20 years. "Blldnessll will be the fashion for both men and woteln." he cnntinued. "The developtletltt iof hiain power of the human ra.'e will precede the Ions of Its hair, and to have eurly locks will be a reflection on the Inlelr(et oif th, wearers sontle hundred years hener'." CANDIDATES NAMED BY PROGRESSIVES OF FJ.A THEAD COMPLtE'l TICKET NOMINATED AND DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION NAMED. 1iallapa ll, , utA. n. (pelllll.)- Ti progrel- l ve. , t ritllly conventlll l opnl l|{ql here today at tIlt.tI Witlh full del'it tions In ulttenlllln'e from aill hetI Iw"' iprelntnts in the cih ountyl. ('lltalrtall .L HOWe called it'e mnelung toit rder llni & IM, ('hlld was chluosen tl.emtlltrary chairman, iV. . IFrench and IP. I' D)odda, seeaetarles. Mr. Child dlilv Prod a speeh ,whichh was elnthusiastRle ally received and the nantesn of Itnttip ve'lt and Johanon were wildlv .cheered. Committees were alpointled tlnl ithe convention adjourleld until o'clo2 l'lc(k. )Dr. C. 1e. Miller of ithe state ,lliders' home was cnlitfn lpetr'i'tuelt'l 'hilirnittan and Ward llurekinghulb, t'crt'ltry Commiittee repotrts we'Il re'l','lv'atl and the entire nIatitinllil Intlfo, rnm adopted, liuly once'' dl d It .'il'lnist dl-, volnp in the nllnnintion of ,·nuldlIdatl s W..IJ. lUler of Polasp, F, W. Tl'rter of Sedan, J. W. Walker of 4u,,tie'ra and Win. Callbt'rk o( Kalislpell ctleir Ing the llsts for ctni,ltslloltilonr. MII ler was chtosen by I llll rrow plirnhiity+ Other nominations werep: 4rtrlrr. (!. W. Staek; clerk of .ourt, 03. I). M,*' Neely; clerk and recoiirder, 1 , N. IIp leneoUt; treasurer, J. II. Tholmpslnll, assessor, IP. I. Mlltnuthl: ai r.'y,. T. P. Me)monald; sti.erinte dent it schools, Miss May 'I i;Iinpeii'r; .'roner', J.. 10. Waggener; uittl'v.' , I', ". ',:. Marsh; urdministrator, ,'Wllill t' l - heck: legllatiture. A. 1,. J,.rtlani, Dr. (. .i. Miller it. '. Mayfiichl and Rev. I r. .M. Fslaher. A full denllation wois t'llos'le tit at tend the state cionv't)ll i n lll i lilt l eunita and the convention l dttjourntlllitdl nt 0 iocock. A SAl TREATING. ilun Angelels, A ug. :lo. 'rrctlInlg itI iLo Angeles ahi.ns Inny i.h' lpruilbhilted by cilty o1rd1 |n nt11. '1'11T h cTu, n l ntll nll have Iuntder cotllid ,r'l'tllil n i reviniiiun o1' the oIrdl l IncIt r u'nltulll ll In loor IIaf five. They aie llllle l g the advll ahility of aulkiin lthe iiiiiman who plr chates a dlrink Iro lrl nother, and notI, the barli'id 'r alit all it, latihli t-I punlthinment KNOX ENTERTAINED. lonollolull, AIa, :to. i r,"' tiiory if "lut P'hllitllnd-r (t' Knox, who sloppl.',l at Hlannitia l n r utli r toii .ltir tli, wlier . he will uthend the l lneral orf lh, l iht. Jaipanlel eolnprort was ,l'hertlhnel at a. re leptlll Ihl Iight I ty I a' ITvoy Plrtiar t thell' h tlhr' hl li ,', ptI' vli.u lito the s ,r'trv 'it' diit, rt tr t on It Maryland early todac). CANDIDATIE FOR CONGRESS ''1 + V 1ý ' ;E! u a: ,.v" :h, . I1 MISSOULA MAN, TURNED DO*M my OWN COUNTY. NOMINATIO IN SPItS OP'TH .FAOC. KEATING FOR AUDiTOR Montana Democrat. Respond to Pup. pet Strings and Name Ticket Which Is Largely Amalgamated--Speakhr W. W. McDowell of mutt. Lands the Plum . for LiUutenant Governor. tirr,,t 1 "11 !ln Au . 31. The d,,1o ,itrl tir H1+11," ,tlltlvl^tcc cr mmlllelew It ti irk tildy v titt fth' ,qela't mu of II"" titutuitlninug ,aaniliuletua tIn t''lt''w" 1/aiiledt .t4tlN uientlttir--T. .1. Wl%'tiit 1",f 11f I' nn. I;, lui r·onaI Irs ThwHeIa Stoutl lay, at 'WI,: *t41t M. IRynrn, Mluu',tla. Lioverwur -4rnnlue,' V. $t'twrt, V'Ir IIcinvcror H (II` I.1. utruii. t1 kovrno r 16'. \1t . Mr I ht. l t, 111111. it' .l~, 'itrl II"v u cr.r btb·rrecclr! of rllltl A. M. A\lderson, Altlorac t Ivnergl- n. M. Keolley, It.,ul~h~r. '"Ini' tr,"nuuircr-W. C. Rane, ('Arbouc Itn Id nuu1 i u -ll 1VI-Wlltnm KIIiu,1 , Ali atuon Ia. Eta I,. tttiu' riulrttletiet or teitoius--If, At ,uv,uo I.4'Wlltmuwnt. ta itruuuoi uuntttuaai'iutr-J. A. Hall, I'rta'Iu'nttlut t eIeCtOrs--JT. r. Me. (ulrltt . Il+tintuu,,u; *Toh,, Mseatnnlrml Ilmt I: d*"'riro M. Hloutz, Kl~nilpell; A. ..s. lii hutn, u Itlnnk. Two Contests. 'I' notiet Intereiting contestl In to IhIly' Irdhltlingl were those for rep resentailtres and for attorney generil. Stoat w~as nominated, on top f. lt bat1 lot and J. W. Stanta of Great talls h141I 131; I'red WVhiteuide of Kalilspell. 162; J. M. 1.vann of Mistilla, 135: Ia)ia M'lticy olf thlagow. 34, and 'Thiina ii atlke'r of lntte, 144, Oil the ci',d lbaillot McKaly and W~6aker droppi'ied nt and Sta~nton'ls support fell iallw. giving Whltenidn 207tih ant.d CV* tln., 102 %. 8taulton'a romaining strenlglth went dto lvalns on the third lilll,,t fnlg the wits nonminated. It taik seven.I ballots to select £ nIIIilnee for attorney IOlteraL Four 'inntilldaiiten enteroed and the flnal bal lot wasi between tl. K. Wheeler of Itl ver Iltw antil Dan 'M. Kelley of BOUl ider; thil I.atter -winning by three votes. Wheeler Wils opposed by 57 of the 58 vutel if his own county of lllver flow. At the opening of thin' morning's .,.ralnln, nominations wart' In order for Ill'I'ilinllt governor. Riltino Wounty yieldedl to Illver 3ow. i1d O'Flynn iointllat;lled W. W. McIDwell. Broad water yielded to'Lineoln. J. M. Ken niIld' of lIlibb secondel the nomina tiln, Thera wore no other ntomina IItlln ind oi mrotion of Pred Whitle sntu. McDollwell wars made the nominee it)' lil at itti iot. Congressmen. Wihtii niiiiniations were takeda for cnd;llitlhitl' for congress, Hiephen J. l'owhiy . f "I'.al('siat nominatIIed John W. iiitil1nt1 of tireatt Valli. Pergue tniaiiiv >.lheid ito Iowla and Clark. I. f'. I vl if Itijlna nminnteod Thomas -ittl lf tl wiariwn. . ., Itatlato ,(Ciliititnul on Page Six.)