THR CO? 5 GLflOMSBURQ. PA. HllfS S!i Court Admits Adams's Telegram to Haywood Asking for Money. CHECKS I -OR IDENTITY Mat Haywood's Conniption With Oov amor Striiin-iil) rn s Murder la Not F-staMi.shcd And Opinion la Boise Is General Case Is Not Strong. Boise, Idaho, June 18. The State continued to mbinlt evidence eou trmatory of Harry Orchard's Btory tf hU crimes, and the bomb which killed ex-Gov. Frank Steuncnberg of Idaho did not figure at all In the procadlngs. The crime for which William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of tho Western Federation it Miners, b on trial was Dot touched an la tho testimony. Er-Gov. roil body of Colorado aad ols daughter, Cora May Peabody, ere on the stand for a short time, nd confirnied Incidents In Orchard's eoufesslon. Much was expected from Gov. Peabody, but be was examined iia than live udnutus by the State, and there wan no cross-examination. Kji-Oov. Peabody said ho saw Or ohard In Can tou City at the time told of In the confession, but knew slm as Hogan. Mr. Peabody said It a-aa his habit frequently to sit by the srlndow In his house, but beyond fills he was not examined. Mlns Peabody, a pretty girl In a llsjht tailor-made suit, was nervous vhen she told her experience. She Km Id not fix the date, but some 'ime between Jan. 1 and May, 1904, itM returned at night from a theatre accompanied by ber mother and Bls mr. They were driven home In a jkmed carriage. When she stepped sut of the carriage at her home two men stood within a few feet of her ind peered Into the carriage. Frlght med at their action, she ran Into the house and telephoned for ass istance. Orchard had testified that ie and Steve Adams had their shot pins under their coats and had look id in the carriage for the Governor. The Court admitted the testimony M a declaration from Steve Adams, whom the State sets up as a cou iplrator. The telegram read: "W. D. Haywood, Denver, Col. I m In trouble. Send me J 75 at once. Jteve Adams." J. C. Houston, iisslstn-it cashier of Ihe Flpft National Br-.ak of Denver, said the Western Federation of Min ers did business with his bank and identified Hnywood's signature on tlx New York drafts In favor of L. I. Slmpklns, member of the Execu :lve Board of the ederatlon. and one tt the men Indicted with Moyer, Hay wood and Pettibone, for the Steun raberg murder. Four were paid be We the date of the Caldwell dyna nltlng. Tho last one for $ 166. 35 vas drawn and paid after the crime. Though made out to Slmpklns it was :ashed and Indorsed by his wife. He fas a fugitive at tlie time. Seven Chinese Baptized. New York June 18. Seven China nen, converts to Christianity, were aptized at the fifth Avenue Baptist 'hurch by its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Aked. John D. Rockefeller, the devout nd generous patron of the church. tin: S n 1 l(V Ik'"1"' V REV. C. F. AKKD. was plainly tho most Interested spec tator of the ceremony. When the services ended Mr. Rockefeller wait ed In the church vestibule. He seem ed to be In good health and spirits and shook hands with the seven. 'lUnrk llajul' DeuUi Signal. ' New York, June 20. Made ln ild the courtroom, a Blgn convey ing a "Black Hand" death threat prevented a wltnuKs In General Ses sions from testifying against a com rade In a kidnapping case that turn )d out unsuccessfully. The prisoner it the bar made the sign, and when .he witness saw it ho became deathly ;ial, hki eyes almost bulged out of their sockets, and not even the as surance that the law would protect him could Induce him to give his testimony. , MA YOU SCTtMITZ GUILTY. Jnry Convicts Him of Kvtortlon hi tlm !''rnoh: Restaurant Case. San Franclxco, Juno 18. In the French restaurant extortion caae against Mayor Rchmltz tho Jury brought In a verdict of guilty as Charged. The verdict followed a day of argument and was arrived at within an hour after the Jury went out. Only one ballot was taken. Already the people nre looking forward to a now Mayor. Schmits EUGENR SCHMITZ. Is likely to get a sentence of Ave years, and to appeal. If this appeal Is refused the effect Is to make the office racant. It Is then the duty of the Supervisors to elect his success or. A majority of the Supervisors have confessed to grafting and hold office by the grace of Prosecutor Heney, so thew are expected to elect the man he and Rudolph Sprecklos decide upon. THAU msSOIAKS DUMA- That Constitution Is Crushed Is the General Ilellef. St. Petersburg, JunelS. Dissolu tion of tho Duma was accepted by St. Petersburg without any demon stration. In the presence of the masses of troops whlhh had been thrown Into the capital the people kept within their homos and re mained silent. The dissolution was most awk wardly managed. On Saturday night the Duma's special Commission an nounced in dignified language, wor thy of a great Legislature, that it would on Monday report to the House its decision In regard to the suspen snon of tho fifty-five Socialist Rev olutionary members, as demanded by the Government. This delay was quite understandable in such a vital case, for the Doma would have lost every shred of Its dignity if it had permitted itself to be hustled into a panicky decision. These tactics forced the Govern ment to put itself still further in the wrong by the Issuance of an Im perial manifesto, signed at Peterhof after midnight of Saturday, dissolv ing the Duma and promising a new election law. CIT Hl(iE MKLON. Adams Express Shareholder Get A BOO per Cent Dividend. New York, June 19. The Adams Express Coinjtny has cu'. a ) 2 4,001), 000 melon to." its stockholders. Once before, in 1898, the Ad ams Express Company cut a huge melon for Its stockholders. That wa a $12,000,000 melon, Just half the size of the one handed out this time. The $24,000, 000 melon amounts -o a 200 per ru.. dividend distribution eti the stoc' The capital of the company consists of 120,000 shares which ar? generally quo'.od as at a par value of f 100. Adams is a Joint stock assoc.U'Ui n which was fonnJ In 1854. O l a basis of 100 the 120, 000 shares have a par value of $12, 000,000, but the stock has a market value of Vt) a share, or a total of 36,0OO.0CO. WOMIO.V VOTE IX NORWAY. Mnst Own I'p to 2." Years and Have at Least $110 Income. Christlania, June 18. The Storth ing by u vote of 63 to 4 8 has re jected a proposal for universal wo man sufTr.-'.ge, but has passed a bill by a vote of 96 to 25 enfranchising women over 2 5 years of age and pay ing taxes on mi Income of at least $110 or married to a man paying taxes on such an Income. Thus tho many years fight of the political women of Norway for the suffrage ends in victory, and incl dently Increases the Norwegian el ectorate by 300,000. Now A Chinese Citizen. San Francisco, Cal., June 19. Mrs. Wong Sun Yuo, sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, is no longer an Am erican citlxan. She voluntarily re linquished her rights as a native born California!! to become as much as possible an all round Chinese, like her husband. She will bo subject to the laws of China when she chooses to visit that country, and when she comes home she will be subjected to the regulations of the immigration aud restriction laws. The French Cabinet has decided to suppress the wine frauds which have aroused the growers In the South. I isSSfSS'S''S f 'ih' jr. iiilOFIH Covering Minor Happen Ings from all Over the Globe. HOME AND FOREIGN Compiled and Condensed for the IluKjr Reader A Complete Record of Kuropcan Despatches and Im portant Events from Everywhere Roiled Down for Hasty IVtusal. Guatemala City despatches de clared Guatemala wns making pre parations to repel the threatened in vasion of thnt country by Nicaragua. Governor Hughes signed the Pren tice bill providing for a recount of ballots cast In New York's Mayor alty election. Testimony alleging tho "leak" of cotton report figures to affect the New York market was brought out at the trial of Edwin S. Holmes in Phlh elphln. Cardinal Gibbons told the gradu ates of Holy Cross College that Christian courage was the most val uable of all possessions. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng an nounced In Boston that the United States government had agred to re pay more than half of the Indemnity due from Chinn on acount of the Boxer trouble. General Murray, chief of artillery, expressed himself as greatly pleased with the coast defence drills in New York and announced plans for ex tending them further in the future. Quanah Parker, chief of the Com anche Indian, announced his Inten tion of visiting Mr. Bryco, British Ambassador, at his home in Eng land next year. Commander C. McR. Winelow was forced to pay duty on wines landed from the cruiser Charleston for his own use. More than $1,000,000 worth of property of brewers accused of vio lating the prohibition laws in Knr. tas has been confiscated by the State. Louis C. Van Riper testified In the trial of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., In Washington, that large profits were made by the syndicate which obtain ed advance government crop reports through Holmes. Senator Raines and Speaker Wads worth held several conferences In Albany, N. Y., and It was said that a solution of the reapportionment deadlock was in sight. Governor Comer, of Alabama, named Mr. John H. Bankhead as Senator John T. Morgan's successor. Captain Horace F. M. Browne of tho British army, and Miss Maud Vera Hanna, his fiancee, were ser iously injured lu an automobile acci dent in Washington, D. C, on the eve of their marriage. The United States District Court ordered a three months' test of Miss ouil's new Rate law. From the Adams Express Company came the announceent of a plan to fund$24,OO0,O00 of its surplus by distributing gold bonds to that am ount among Its stockholders. Darwin P. Klngsley won elected president of tho New York Life In surance Company, to succeed Alex ander E. Orr. FOREIGN NKTWS. The revolutionary spirit in tho south of France, aroused by the wine producers' distress, has developed a dangerous phase. According to a despatch from St. Petersburg, all Russia is rejoicing at the dissolution of the Duma and society breathes freer. Work of the Hague conference Is to be under the four heads of arbl tiailon, war, Geneva convention and neutrality, acordlng to a despatch to tho Prensa. Detalles of the Anglo-Franco-Epanlsh agreement are said to have leaked out prematurely, aa the con tracting nations would have preferr ed to keep the matter secret until tho adjournment of tho Hague confer ence. In France the wine growers' igl tatlon is imperilling the position of the French Cabinet, which was de feated on a proposition to tax sugar used In the manufacture of wine, but was saved by reducing tho proposed Ux. Mi. Randolph, an official of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, in a despatch from Berlin, says Ger man insurance companies would oon fall if obliged to underwrite the tamo risks in America. Japan's delegates to the Hague conference have not been lnblructed to raise the question of exclusion. SPORTING NEWS. Tho Spokane I. and the Bally Vili. won races in trials of sonderklasse yachts to represent America in Ger many and Spain. Arnand Massey.the French golf champion, with 73 74 147, led the field in the qualifying round for the British open golf championship at Hoylake. "Alec" Smith, the Ameri can champion, quallled with 7 79158. Bromley and Gavett, three and Bvj respectively, were taken out of tho Cornell 'varsity eight at Poughkecp' sic, X. Y. J. Do M. Thompson, chnlrman of the Vanderbllt Cup Commission, de- -. f . i i t .i .. CJareu upon miivm m luuuuii iua there will be no Vanderbllt Cup race unless the course bo patrolled by mllltla. Von Nteriibnrg to Retire. Washington, June 20. Germany Is expected to substitute another Am bassador for Baron Speck von Stern burg some time In the Fall or Win ter. A cancerous growth terribly disfiguring thu Ambassador's face BARON SPECK VON STERNHURO. has apparently ruined beyond repair a career full of promise and the so cial prospects of his beautiful Ameri can wife. The duties of an Ambass ador are so largely of a fecial na ture that such a malignant facial growth offers an Insurmountable handicap. MURDERED, ROBBED OK 1.V.000. Found Shot In Haymow on Day He Hold Place. Dos Moines, la., June 19. George W. Lyle, of Newton, was found mur dered In his haymow with $54,000 which he had received earlier in the day for his farm gone. A revolve" had ben placed In his dead hand to niako it appear a case of suicide. In h'.i pocket was found a will dated 1900, leaving his $20,000 estato to hlr wife if she remains single; If not, to a nephew. Mrs. Lyle, who is the farmer's eecond wife, is a sister of a young woman who a short time ago klllol herself in prison by eating spiders. The wife refused to permit the re moval of the body for burial in Ill inois, as Lyle requested before his death. Coroner Boyd has not yet brought in a verdict. Harry Betgmau, who paid Lyle the monoy for his farm failed to se cure a deed and none has been filed. The haymow where the crime Is sup posed to have been committed, has failed to reveal a clue of any kind. The Lyle farm was once owned by Jease Long, a stockman millionaire, who, like Lyle, met a violent death. SPANKS 18-YEAR-OLD GIRLS. Iowa IrofcKsor Gets $ 1,800 Increase in Salary for Ills Courage Bristow, Iowa, June 18. Because ha had tho courage to spank six girls, averaging 18 years of age, Prof D. L. Correll, head of the public schools here, has been re-niployed with an Increase of salary of $1,800 a year-. A half dozen girls threatened to demoralize the school by misbehav ior, and the professors threatened to resign rather than resort to severe measures. Tho School Board told Prof. Correll to subdue the young women and they would stand by him. Prof. Correll accepted the order, and at the first sign of insubordina tion fervently executed his spanking stunt. He has had no more trouble, and the School Board made substan tial acknowledgment of his disciplin ary work. King's Cup Stolen. Ascot, England, June 20. A my Bterlous robbery occurred during the Ascot races. Various trophies were on exhibi tion, as usual, on a table behind the grand stand in charge of two officials. While the attention of these officials was momentarily diverted, presum ably by an acompllco, a gold cup presented by the King was stolen. The cup weighed sixty-eight ounces and was valued at more than $1,000. Five Killed in Powder Mill. Wllllamsport, Nenn., June 20. Five men were killed In an explos ion in the gelatine department of the Slnnemahonlng Powder Manufactur ing Company at Sinnemahoiiing. As the men in the building wero killed, it is Impossible to learn the cause of the explosion. Suicide Hy Fast Express Syracuse, N. Y., June 19. James Brewster, who lived in the country west of here, tat on the New York Central Railroad tracks and permitt ed the Empire State Express, west bound, to strike him. When his body was picked up not a mark was found on it. To Serve New York State. Washington, June 20. Joseph Ripley, whose resignation as engi neer in charge of lock designs on the Panama Canal was announced re cently, has accepted the position of advisory engineer to the Department of Public Works in the State of New York. Ill II n Says Zelaya Means War on Guatemala--Salvador Town Captured. RAID WAS EXPECTED Action of Nlcariiguiin Im in Direct Opposition to the Treaty of Am" npal'l IfcyriiUy Signed May Mean Opening of (ireat Central Ameri can Conflict. Maxlco City, Juno 18. Nicaragua and Salvador are at war. Dr. Man uel Delgado, Minister to Mexico from Salvador, received this telegram from President Flgueroa, dated San Sulvador, June 1 1 "This morning tho revolutionists captured the port of Arajutla. They were commanded by General Manuel Rlvus aud came from Corlnto on the gun boat Momomentombo, armed by the President of Nicaragua. In this manner Zelaya complies with tho treaty of peace of Amapnla, which was entered Into with the Interven tion of the Amelcan government." Acajutla Is the port where all the Pacific liners make regulnr calls. It was but poorly defended, and the Nicaraguan) and Salvadoran revolu tionists took it with ease. It is lu direct rail communication with the capital, fom which point troops can be conveyed in six hours. It is not known how strong was the invading force, but tho gunboat could carry about 1,000 troops. The nearest Salvadorean troops were at Sonsonate, about forty-five miles by rail. It is believed that Sal vadorean troops have been rushed to the captured port and that a sec ond battle has already been fought, though Minister Delgado has recelv ed uo word of such action. As soon as the Minister received the telegram he drove to Chapulte pec to confer with President Dial, but the Chief Executive had already convened his Cabinet and the Mln lnlster was denied an interview. The Cabinet was In session several hours. JAMES HRYCE IN OKLAHOMA- Visits Geronlmo Chief and DiscusHea New Constitution. Lawton, Oklahoma, June 18. The Right Hon. James Bryce, the British Ambassador, was the guest of the Chambir of Commerce, visiting Fort Sill, where he saw Chief Geronlmo of the Apaches and Chief Quanah Par ker of the Comanches. At Sapulpa someone gave Mr. Bryce a copy of the proposed Okla- RIGHT HON. JAMES BRYCE. lioma Constitution. When asked later regarding tho document, he said: "I have read a copy of the Con stitution, but not an official copy. Judging from tho copy I have read, It is a very good elementary law." "Would you regard tho Constitu tion as too much in tho nature of a Ugislatlve measure?" he was asked. "Too much can never bo put into a constitution," replied tho Ambass ador. $5,000 FOR HER HAIR. Verdict for u Girl Who Was Sculped lu a Fur l-'wtory. New York, June 20. A verdict for $5,000 damages was returned by a Jury before Supremo Court Justice Davis against the Amerlcun Hatters and Furriers' Corporation of Dau bury, Conn., In favor of Matilda Ci vettl, an Italian girl for the loss of her hair. While the plaintiff was hanging skins in the drying room of the fac tory in April, 1906, her hair cau'.it in a revolving shaft and she wns scalped. While testifying she wore a skull cap. lloat Blows l'p Girl Drowned. Pittsflold, Mass., June 20. In lighting a match for tho purpose of enabling him to Inspect the disabled engine of his gasoline launch In Lake Pontoosuc, Edward Boydo ignited the fluid and as a result of the ex plosion Miss Lucy Robinson was drowned. Major General Sir Arthur E. A. Ellis, who was in attendance upon King Edward at the Olympla Horsa Show, died suddenly aa he stood cIom to the soverign during tb performs unco. mm 1 X. V. MA11KKT I i KITE Ft (From our Special Correspondent) NervoustuviS rhnnv-trjrlzed th New York wheat market all during the week, and particularly during th last half. Further selling occurred, but at the declines, bears who hnv enjoyed easy sailing and quick pro fits during the past few days, were disposed to secure the latter, and this, with soino buying for long ac count, caused a moderate rally. Sub sequent prices rcocted and the sesa loc ended ensy In tone. Cheese. Receipts were large. Th weakness was so ponounced that tha price committee reducod all grades of full cream and sklnw Me. Tlie demand this week has been poor, and stocks have accumulated. All in terests have been In favor of a lower range In prices, but until the prevent time It. has been Impossible to eetnl. Hull declines on account of tho rela tively high prices that have been paid at primary points. Liverpool prices are off Is. Butter receipts were large. Little, if any, change can be reported. Con ditions are practically the same nt they have been all week. All at tempts of buyers to serure lewer prices have been futile. This is hard to explain as nine out of every 10 receivers claim that they have oa hand liberal accumulations of fancy butler well adapted for storage puf posus. On the other hand, however, speculators am not at. all eager to put away butter at 23 He, and per haps 24c. for certain marks. Tha under grades of creamery are drag ging at uncertain prices. The ilo. maud for renovated has been poor for several weeks, and has resulted In a decrease In shipments to this market. Ladles are quiet. Packing stock is dull. There were no call fculoeS. WllKAT Jnly .. .97 Sept. ...09 Dec. . . 1 00f Corn July. . . .64iB' Sept 53, Dec....14 Oats. Mixed, (it 61c. Milk Exchange price for standard qual ity is 2 VtC per quart. Blitf.k Ukeamkry. Western, extra $ 23!,'a.24 Firsts i'liaSUe. State dairy, finest Z& ClIKKSK Stnte, full cream.. alljj' Small. . Itjf Euiis Jersey Fancy, ,18a 19 State Good to choice. . Kial7 Western Firsts, . ail Rkbvks. City dres'd. SaO'ye. Calves. City dres'd. lOaiaa Coun try dresced per lb. 8aiaa Siikki'. Per 100 lb. fj.00a0.00. llous. Livo per 100 lb. $0.75a6.(0 Country dressed per lb. 84u0?4o. Hay. Prime, 100 lbs., $1,110. Stkaw. Long rye, O5a70c. Live poultky Fowls. Per lb. al5. J CiucKKNS. Spriug, per lb., a2io. jQ Ducks. Per lb. ai!l,SiC. Gkksk. Per lb. alO. Duessi:d poult ky Turkeys. Per lb. ITalHc. Fowls. Per lb. alio. Veuetaiii.es Potatoes. Old bbl., tl.75ail.76. Cucumbers. Basket, $1.0Ua3.50. Onions. White, per bbl. $2.'io2.,k Lettuce. Basket, .7oea!l.50. Spinach. Barrel, ,75ca$1.00. Beets. per 100 bunches, t3.00ao.00. Strawberries. 6al4c. FINANCIAL- Minority bondholders were not satisfied with the New Haven's offer or new securities for their Central New England holdings. Wall street showed Interest in the action of the Adams Express Com pany in turning its surplus assets into fixed charges. SPOUTS. Stocks were strong iu a dull mar ket. New Haven interests announce a contemplated merger of the Central New England Hues with the system. The coffee valorization syndicate, having ucquired 8,000,000 bags oi tho product, will stop buying. UASKI1ALL LEAGUE SUMMARIES. Standing of tho Clubs. Nutionul. W. L. P. C. Chacago 40 11 .71 New York 83 10 .078 Philadelphia 81 19 .9) Pittsburg 26 20 .!06 Boston 21 80 Mi Cincinnati 20 U4 .SOU Brooklyn 18 34 .34rt St. Louis 14 41 2i AiiKTican. w. l. p. a Chncugo 82 18 .W0 Cleveland 88 30 .01 Detroit H 18 .009 Philadelphia S7 28 .640 New York 28 84 .4 St. Louis 21 83 .899 Washington 10 30 .36(1 Boston 18 33 .3idl .MORE LM'NCIC VICTIMS FOUND- All But Two Boles of the Naval Acci dent in Hampton Roads Recovered. Norfolk, Va., June 20. Threa bodies of victims of the battleship Minnesota launch disaster wera brought to the naval hospital hera. They were those of Midshipman K-' L. llolden and R. II. Dodson, sea-' man, and Jesse Conn, coal passer.) They were found afloat in Hampton Roads. This makes a total of nlno bodies that have been found leav ing two '.Lnaccounted for.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers