'it if' it' J : i it'i J M 9! fi 1? !1 1 fi it Km ' 8 on 1 1 no Troops Fire Volleys at Mobs Barricades Erected-- Women Aid. BATTLE LASTS HOURS fMmlcr, ,n Journey Oporto Hissed nt Every Station Fight fng in Capital Renewed I,nt N'luht Square Was Filled With Killed mad Wonnded. Parts. Juno 25. Despatches re ceived from Lisbon by way of Mud rid report thnt popular hatred of the irirtem of government by decree ln isltuted by Premier Frauco after the fte dismissal of Parliament in the ginning of May him had as Its out iome barricade lighting between the troops and Uio people wul much tloodshed. The rremler made a Journey from fca capital to Oporto In the hope of ibtalnlng a popular indorsement of In-policy .but at every station be tween Lisbon and Orporto crowds tissed and hooted the train as It teased. Oporto received the Premier with irepe banners In place of flags, and jells and Insults Instead of the hoped jbr cheers. When the Dictator returned to ldsbon there was a furious riot out fcle the railway station. Cavalry fcarged the mob, and Infantry fired fcto It. The officers, commands were rowned by cries of "Death to the Dictator!" Revolvers were freely tsed by the'oromd and a young offl iar was mortally wounded. A neighboring square waB filled rtth killed and wounded, 1 adlotlnu rtth killed and wounded, laid out In srws. The principal fighting occurr 1 under the windows of tho Hotel r Angleterre. Several Engish visi tors witnessed the struggle. It is mid that the people fought for hours lUh Btlcks and clones against tho Midlers, who fired volleys. 7IYE YEAH OLD GIRL Ml RDKRED ler Hoily With lla Tied Over Head Is Dug I'p on Farm West Chester, Pn., June 25. !tve-year-old Mary Robblns Newlin. t Landcnberg, who was burled alive, jccordlng to the appearance of tho tody, which was dug u.i on the Jurm of her stepfather. Irwin Lewis, the young - tepfather, held under the finding uf the cor ner's Jury. He assei'.td his inno--ence, and when In ' ollapso and rav Sg repeated his ; lotestatlons that ho rss not guilty. It Is the conclusion of the autopsy physicians that tho fair-haired child, H6 of the prettiest tho country ound, was not dead when burled, from all appearances she was slezed torn behind and nagged with a bur p bag. This tough c!oth wns then wiled over her head and down on &r neck, where It was tied with a eugh hemp string. While the girl's screnms were rifled she was thrown face down into t ready made grave. As she lay on ver face the grave was filled and the arth packed down. '' Beating on the bnrs of his cell .'Ith his hands and shrieking that he Innocent of the murder of Mary lobblns Newlin, his 5-year-old step tlaughter, Irwin Lewis, the young nrruer locked up in the Chester Jounty jail. Is either a maniac or Is (hamming Insanity. Tho keepers are enable to quiet him. He was as ured that he would have a fair trial nd that If Innocent he would be a 'ree man, but he paid no attention to Aelr words. Ho paced up and down :he cell like a caged beaRt, and his irles could he heard throughout the jrlson. LONG'S NATURE STORY. "tornado Demolishes Itarn and Drops Ponies Miles Away Unhurt. Topeka, Kan., Juno 27. In the tornado that damaged Medicine todge, the burn of United States Senator Long whs demolished and ils two Shetland ponies were curried Later one was found two miles east feeding In a pasture. The other was found two miles north of the Long residence held fast In the forks Of a Cottonwood tree, thirty feet !rom the ground. Neither was In jured. DROWNS IN A BARREL. Old Man Falls In Head First Un able to Extract Hlnwelf. Summit, N. J., June 26. Freder ick Erler of Barnurdsvllle, who was known In that place by the sobriquet ot "Dutch Fred,"waB found drowued in a spring near the residence ot John B. Dunster, by whom ho was omployed as hoBtler. A largo barrel had been sunk deep Into the ground round the spring, and ICrlor fell headlong Into It. When discovered only bis legs were visible. Stopping Sale Of Opium. Shanghl, Juno 26. Following on the recent imperial decree against the consumption, sale or cultivation of opium, the opium shops lu tho native quarter of the city were closed acordlng to notice. Some trouble wns expected and precautionary measures had ben Laken. MIKADO CONFIDENT OF PEACH- Xo Doubt Statesmen Will Settle International Question. Seoule, Corea, June 25. In reply to your telegram. I wish to state I entertain no doubt that tho nhle statesmen In power In both countries will find no difficulty In settling the matter satisfactorily. 1 have too much confidence In the two peoples to think It possible that questions of this kind could ever endanger a friendship which has never been broken, and which Is based on an ever-growing commun ity of political and economic Interests of the greatest Importance. MARQUIS 1TO. This message was In reply to a re Quest for a statement oil the Japan ese situation. Marquis Hlrobuml Ito Is one of the famous Elder Statesmen of Japan who are personal advisers of the Mikado. He was Prime Minister at the time of the brilliant victory over MARQUIS ITTROnUMI ITO. China, the highest office a subject of the Mikado can hold. The ruler of Japan has showered favors In Ito, and the Marquis Is to-day one of the most powerful factors in shaping the International policy of Japan. All the world knows that Ito Is one of the great Influences at work in gaining a peaceful solution of the troubles arising over the Kan Fran cisco occurrences. JURY TO THY J I' DUE LOVING. Less Than Two Hours Required to Get the Twelve Men Needed. Houston, Va., June 2G. Tho trial of Judge Loving lor the murder of Theodore Kates began at u special session of the Halifax county Circuit Court, Judge W. H. llarksdale pre siding. The morning was spent in selecting a Jury, us had been antici pated, very little trouble was en countered. Sixty-four talesmen had been summoned. Less thnn two hours after the opening of court the Jury had been chosen. It la composed almost entirely of farmers. Elizabeth Loving, whom It is al leged Estes attacked, was in court with her mother. The taking of testimony began upon the reconvening of the court and this afternoon the Commonweal th rested Its case, and Judge Loving, whose defence Is the unwritten law, tock the witness stand in his own be half. The plea of the defence was out lined as emotional insanity, mad familiar In the Thaw case, and the "unwritten law." The relatives of young Estes, whose family connect Ions extend to the Governor of this Slate, will exert every effort to clear the memory of tho dead man from any stain of wrongdoing. REORGANIZE JAMESTOWN FAIR. Cut Expenses $1(1, ()( a Month, Make James M. Harr Supremo. Norfolk.June 27. At a meeting of the directors of the Jamestown Ex position action whs taken which com pletely revolutlonl7.es the manage ment of tho exposition. The operat ing expenses of the exposition were also shaken down from $120,000 to $74,000 a month. All power formerly exercised by the board of governors will now be exercised by James M. Harr, who was recently made director-general. Mr. Larr's authority is absolute. GRAVE A (iOLD MINE. Country Around Australian Cemetery Rcslcged by Prospectors. Sydney., X. S. W., June 25. While digging a grave In the cemetery at Itallarat the workmen struck a vein of gold beuring stone nineteen in ches thick. It Is rported that experimental crushing yielded ubout six penny weights to the hundredweight. Prospectors are rushing out to peg the country around the cemetery many claims have been already pegg ed. ONLY ONE SURVIVOR. Tragic Slory of the Santiago's Wreck Confirmed In London. London, June 27. The reported foundering of the steamship Santiago of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com pany's line In a squall off the coast of Chile, with the loss of eighty lives has been confirmed. The owners received a message from Fourth Offlcer Oalara, wira i- THE COLUMBIAN, IlIBoffllffl Covering Minor Happen ings from all Over the Globe. HOME AND FOREIGN Complied and Condctwed for the Busy Uoivder A Complete Record of European Despatches nnd Im portant Erenta from Everywhere Iloltad Down for Unity PernsaL Miss Elizabeth Irving testified St the trial of her father, declaring that Theodore Estes had drugged and at tacked her. In the Haywood case the defence began the introduction of testimony lo Impeach the story of Harry Or chard. ' Prominent members of the Cuban liberal party fought a duel near Hav ana after a political quarrel. Presidents of many Important rail ways will conrer witn tno neaas or the United States Steel Corporation here on the problem of supplying better steel rails. Guatemala and Honduras are mass ing troops on the frontier In hourly expectation of Invasion by Nlcargua's army. Counsel for William D. Haywood, outlining the defence to the chnrg! of murder, declared that It would be shown that Harry Orchard murdered Governor Steunenberg to satisfy a private grudge. Governor Hughes of New York, sent an urgent message to the Legis lature demanding the passage of a leapportloument bill at once. Striking cigar makers In Havana refused the manufacturers' proposi tion to arbitrate their disputes. Irwin R. Lewis was accused of murdering little Mary Robblns New lin by the Coroner's Jury In Avan dale, Pa. Japan's prlnclpnl chambers of commerce will urge American co operation In efforts to remove antl- Japaneso sentiment now menacing trade relations between the United States and Japan. President Roosevelt signed the Santo Domingo treaty providing for tho collection of revenue and an Issue of bonds to satisfy foreign creditors. Mrs. Russel Sage donuted a fund of $::00,000 to establish an Institute of pathology In connection with th' New York City Hospital. A New Jersey promoter brought suit for damages against U. H. Harrl nian and others, alleging trickery in preventing construction of a propos ed Oregon railroad. Lieutenant William F. Peabody was dismissed from the New York Police Department after being con victed of giving false testimony in the Howard Gould separation case, j United States Senator Knox do- ! Ilvered an address on the federal J power to regulate commerce before ' the graduating class of tho Yale Law School. About forty witnesses will Tie call ed in defence of Williuni D. Haywood on trial for the murder of Governor Steunenberg in Boise, Idaho. Effective work in suppressing ma laria by preventing mosquito breed ing has been done by the Health De partment of the Panama Canal Com mission. Washington officials belelve "Jingo" efforts to use antl-Amerlcan senti ment against the present Ministry In Japan have been unsuccessful. Toklo correspondence declared that Viscount Havnshl had refused dis cussion of a new immigration treaty with tho United States. Leaders In N. Y. State Senate ex pected to force tho Assembly into a new caucus on the reapportionment question. Baccalaureute sermons were de livered in many New England col leges. Exnert testimony was given be fore tho Capitol investigating Com- ' mission In Harrisburg, Pa., that the State paid many times its value for the metallic furniture in the Capitol. Two military prisoners made an escape from Castlo Williams, Gover nor's Island, with tho aid of frlenda outside the prison. Dr. Samuel S. Guy of New York, was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree on the charge of th'j murder of his wife. Colonel W. A. Stokes, of the Twenty-third Regiment, N. G. N. Y., brought suit for the annulment of hla marriage, charging that Mrs. Stokes had a husband at tho time of the ceremony. Thomas. Wr. Lawson, returning from Europe, declared the eyes of the world are on Mr. Roosevelt and that he is sure to succeed himself. In tho federal Inquiry Into the Tobacco Trust's business methods there was found a basis for a possi ble attack on the United Cigar Stores coupon Bystem. Defence of the Pacific by additions to the battle ship fleet was discussed by the Joint general boards of the navy and army. Judge Goddard, of Colorado Su preme Court, at Haywood trtnl Iden tified a bomb placed In bis yard by Orchard. BLOOMSBURO, PA. Robbery, It was declared, was th motive for the murder of Julius T. Rosenheliner, who was killed while Walking with hs wife in tho garden of hla home In Pelham, N. Y. Louis C. Van Riper declared In the cotton "leak" case In Washing ton he never mude an agreement directly with Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., to share profits of his deals. John Wliiflow, Ketcham, a former Vermont bank teller and legislator, released from a term In prison for alleged embezzlement, declared his intention of going on the stage to prove his Innocence. Kentucky's State Republican Con vention Indorsed the national admin istration and declared for a Presi dential candidate who would carry out Mr. Roosevelt's policies. Judge Grosscup, of Chicago, told Brown University students that the welfare of the people Is so wrapped up In corporations that tho only thing to do Is to see that they are conducted honestly. The Cosmopolitan Shipping Com pany, of Philadelphia, complained to the Interstate Commerce Commiss ion that tho Hamburg-American Pack et Company was a monopoly In re straint of trade. Judge Rosalsky of New York dis missed Indictments ugalnst Marc Klaw and Abraham L. Erlanger for conspiracy, holding that theatrical amusement purveying Is not trade or commerco. Jewelry worth $7,000 stolen from wealthy residents of New York was recovered when two men were ar rested after a battle with a Sheriff's posso on the Merrick road on Long Island. FOREIGN NEWS. A despatch from Narbonne tells of the return of M. Marcellln Albert, leader of the wine growers, and the situation in the South of France. A cable from Royan tells how the American squadron's mission to hon or President Fallleres has been spoil ed by the Midi riots. Favorable progress Is being made on the Franco-American commercial treaty, according to a cable from Paris. In the British House of Commons Sir Henry Campbell-Hannermnn In troduced a resolution dealing with the obstructive tactics of the House of Lords. Uneasiness Is felt by South Ameri can delegates to the Hague confer ence lest the Drago doctrine be seri ously modified. It is estimated, in a despatch from London, that Americans spent more than $100,000 during Ascot week and that more than $30,000,000 In credits will go to England from Am erica this year. American boxing bids fair to dis place savate In France, says a de spatch. Prices lu Paris are going up, owing i to the influx of American tourists. Mr. Perry Belmont, in an inter view cabled from Paris, attacks Pres ident Roosevelt ns a politician seek ing temporary popularity. Mr. E. Clarence Jones, in an inter view cnbled from London, suggests that President Roosevelt after his retirement head an organization to fight graft. Doubt as to tho fate of the military aeronauts who ascended from Alder shot on May 2S has been set at rest by the finding of Lieutenant Caul field's body at sea. Marcelin Albert, leader of the dis turbing element in the South of Franco and for whom the French police hnve been vainly searching, visited the Premier, M. Clemenceau, and pleaded the cause of those now under arrest. In an Interesting interview, cabled from London, Mr. Henniker Heat on gives his arguniots in favor of universal penny postage. General Horace Porter surprised the Peace Conference at The Hague by giving notice that the United States reserved the right to present the question of the limitation of armaments. M. Marcelin Albert, head of the wine growers' movement In the South of Franco and M. Ferroul former Mayor of Narbonne, have been arrested. There was a sharp battle with 500 mutineers at Kiev. Six were slain, about sixty wounded und 2.10 cap. 'tured. SPORTING NEWS. Karl Behr defeated Navrogordato, of Oxford, in the first round for the British lawn tenuis chempionshlp by a score of 6 2, 6 S, C4, C 4. 1 Heals Wright was beaten by A. F Wilding, of New Zealand, by 6 2, 86, 75. Yule's 'varsity eight In a two mile burst with the freshmen finished three lengths to the good on the Thumes at New London. James R. Keene's Pan won the Tidal, the Oueck Stables' Cohort the Foam and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s Hylas the Beucon Steeplechase. The New York Driving Club open ed the harness racing season at the Empire track with a trotting meeting for amateurs at which the races were decided. The Marblehead and the Chewink VIII. were the winners In the second trial races fo the selection of Am elcan Sonder clais bouts to compete abroad. H-NSTON REFVSES TROOP Doosn t Want Them Jeered by San Franclico's "Unwhlpped Mob." Sun Francisco. June 25. Gen. Funston. commanding the Depart-! nient of California, has Informed tho celebration committee for July 4 that be is opposed to having his troops parade. The committee had asked ; GENERAL FUNSTON. thnt he assign several battalions to the procession. Gen. Funston ad dressed a letter to Chairman O'.Wll, In which he said some of his troops were to depart for the South on July D and he was loath he added, to have his men parade through (hfl streets of San Francisco to be "laugh ed at. Jeered at and Insulted by ai unwhlpped mob." GOV. YARDMAN GETS RELIGION. Executive Promises at the Altur to Mend His Ways. Jackson, Miss., June 27. Gov. Vardaman has Joined the long list of recruits credited to tho zealous work of tho Rev. Mr. Catts, tho revivalist, who has been winning scores of con verts daily and nightly. The Governor has attendod the meetings regularly and when the evangelist made a powerful plen to those who were In error and who saw come forward and signify their In tentions to do better, Gov. Varda man, to the surprise of the several thousand spectators, arose nnd strode resolutely to front of the altar. In a clear, distinct and penitent voice he said: "I surrender all to the cause of Christ." There were many cries of'Amen," "Thank God," and shouts of "Halle lujah." About thirty persons followed the example of the Governor and pledged themselves to lead better lives. TAFT NOT RETIRING YET- Laughs at a Report That Ho Will Quit Presidential Race. Leavenworth, Kan., June 2 5. When Secretary Taft arrived here Ms attention was called to a story printed in the Kansas City papers quoting a Washington papor to the effect that the Secretary may retire from tho Presidential race, It being intimated that hu Is not physically equipped for a long campaign. The story bore this caption: "Taft not to run?" He dismissed tho matter by say ing laughingly: "You Just let that question mark stand." The Secretary looked to be In per fect health and said that ho never felt better in his life. Governor Hughes signed the Tren tlce bill providing for a recount of ballots cast In New York's Mayor ally election. Now A Chinese Citizen. San Francisco, Cal., June 25. Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, is no longer an Am erican citizen. She voluntarily re linquished her rights as a native born Californian to become as much as possible an all round Chinese, like her husband. She will be subject to tho laws of China when she chooses to visit that country, and when she comes home she will be subjected to the regulations of tho immigration and restriction laws. ROOSEVELT TO PRESIDE. Accepts Headship of Committee to Erect u Monument to Calvin. Geneva, Juno 27. The President bas written to Dr. Jackson, secre tary of the American committee which is erecting a monument to Calvin here, accepted the presidency of the committee with pleasure. Spent Millions Blindly. Philadelphia, Juno 27. William P. Snyder, former Auditor General ot Pennsylvania, admitted that he had spent millions blindly in the erection of tho capitol. Ho accused Archi tect Huston of deliberately mislead, ing him. Caracas Cabinet Resign. Carucus, June 27. The Cabinet has resigned owing to tho action of Congress in condemning the policy of the Minister of Finance. The heads of the departments are tran sacting the government business. Vacationist Killed by Train. Stroudsburg, June 27. George Bowman of New York City, stopping for the Summer at Naomi Pines, was killed whllo crossing the Erie tracks, Mi , t v y MAKKET LETTKR (From our Special Correspondent) WHEAT. Tho wheat markol de veloped a downward tendency dur ing tho early deallngn. but prices rallied inter and closed steady. There was pressure from benrlsh pit trad ers and also scattered selling by commission houses during tho whole week. During thu late trading the market held steady, owing partly to further reports of export buying, and parlly to the unfavorable Modern Miller report. Tho session ended with prices Vic lower to c higher. CORN. There wns little activity displayed in tho corn market, al though tho undertone was slightly oa.sler. .Sentiment wns influenced by lower Liverpool cables, rather liberal receipts and favorable weather con ditions. Rumors of export buying closed the market steady with prices quotably unchanged. BUTTER. Tho market Is drift ing along in about the same manner as has been noted since tho week opened. Thero Is general dissntll acllon ovr the question of prlo'S, and tho few operators that have taken hold for storage purposes are merely taking moderate quantilk-s and reject everything offered under fancy. Stock of the latter descript ion Is very firm, but under grades are dull and weak. The official prices were not revised, as members of the committee feel that the high prices ruling in the Western markets offer no encourngemont for a local break. Owing to tho lateness of thoseasun. Eome butter Is arriving, showing that the feed of the cows is hay und grass. From somo sections, how ever, the butter is full grass flavor and suitable for either hlgh-clasi consumption, or storage purposes. The position of renovated, factory Mid packing stock was unchanged. CHEESE. Trading for the week was practically over Friday, and the price committee, after a short sess ion, made no changes In late prices. Tho receipts last week were not largo, considering the ncason. This has resulted from keen competition at primary points, and considerable speculative buying for western in terests. Very high prices have ruled In Cuba and Cattaragus, and have completely shattered all hopes of getting values on a lower basis. Wheat July.. .ua4 Sept. ...100' Deo... 1.02X Cdun July.. ..(il Sept 02 Deo..... MM Oats. Mixed, (,? MJuaSSJSi'c. Milk Exchange price for standard qual ity is 2 Vic. per quart. Bl'TTEK Ckeameky. Western, extra! 2ZaM t irsts Zirac. Mute dairy, finest a23 CllUKSB State, full cream.. all Small. .HU Euus Jersey Fancy. .ISalU State Good to choice. . 10al7 Western Firsts. . alU Bkhves. City dres'd. 8u.0ic. OAJ.VB.S. City dres'd. lOalSWo. Coun try dressed per lb. 8al&. Sheep. Per 100 lb. J.5.0Oa0.OO. Hous. Livo per 100 lb. tl.76a0.80 Country dressed per lb. 8,34alt4'e. xIA Y. rTiino, 100 lbs., 1.2u. Stkaw. Loiik rye, G5a70o. Live poultry ! Fowls. Per lb. al3. Chickens. Spring, per lb., alSe. Ducks. Per lb. al2o. Geesb. Per lb. alO. Dkksskd j-oultuy Tuhkeys. Per lb. 14e. Fowls. Per lb. 12al3c. Veoetahlbs Potatoes. Old bbl., a 1.76. 3 wJ -J. Cuci MiiEKS. Basket, fl.00a2.6O. Onions. White, per bbl. f2.25aa.7s. Lettuce. Basket, ,75ca1.60. Spin aci. Barrel, .75ca$1.00. Beets. per lou bunches, t3.00a6.00. Stkawhekiukh. 5nl4o. FINANCIAL- Stocks were dull and Inactive, but closed strong. Copper Belling agents talked of their plans for selling the metal when uu accumulation comes on the mar ket In July. Figures of the bank statement Ehowed an Increase of $1,111,975 in surplus revenue, a decrease of $5, 403,100 in loans and a decrease lu deposits of $7,290,309. BASEBALL LEAGUE SUMMARIES. Standing of tho Clubs. iUljJ National. W. U P. o. Chncago 4a u) .739 New York 34 81 .fllS Philadelphia 3tf 94 .C7V Pittsburg 30 TO .06 Cincinnati 30 84 .49$ Boston 24 i .439 Brooklyn 33 86 .8iW St. Louis 16 46 American. W. L. P. 0. Chncago 38 20 .63 Cleveland 80 22 .Oil Detn.lt 80 23 .fiCtt Philadelphia 84 24 .58 New York 20 28 .481 St. Louis 24 88 .421 Boston 1U 88 -K Washington 17 8 -33 Harvard's 'varsity eight in a trial rowed the full Thames course si' New London In 21 minutes 13 seconds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers