“THE NEWS
Domestic
Charles R. Heike, former secretary |
of the Sugar Trust, made the direct i
¢harge that the late Henry O. Have: |
yer was responsible for the sugar |
eighing frauds.
The federal government has taken |
legal steps to recover 3,000,000 acres i
of land granted to the Oregon and |
California Railway Company.
What is supposed to have been a i
chest containing $100,000 in gold and i
belonging to Davis Bowers, of An-
derson, Ind., is missing.
Miss Edith K. Thomas and Fred
1. Fogelman, students of Ursinus |
College, Pa., were drowned’ while
boating at night. i
With few exceptions stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange reach
ed the low level of the year.
Mayor Gaynor named a committee
of one hundred for a world's fair
in New York in 1913.
John A. Dix, Jr., bank president
paper manufacturer and opponent of
William R. Hearst, succeeds William
T. Conners as chairman of the Demo- |
cratic State Committee of New York
Edmund A. Guggenheim, the son
of millionaire Senator Simon Gugd |
genheim, spent minutes in jai{ |
for speeding an auto in the streets |
of New York. i
Twenty burglaries in Memphis,
Tenn., are attributed to a man who |
passed as Dr. J. C. Brown and lived
in fashionable apartments,
President Taft, in addressing the
graduating class at Bryn Mawr, fav
ored the higher education of women
Joseph 8S, Harris, former president
of the Philadelphia and leading
Ratlroad, died of apoplexy.
Then thousand woolen operatives
of Providence, R. I., have been plac
ed on short time,
E. H. Jennings and F. A. Griffin,
two bankers of Pittsburg, were fined
and given jail sentences after
confessing to bribery
connection with the recent municipal
corruption exposures.
Announcement was made that all
the employes of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railway Company
receiving less than" $80 per month,
have been granted an of
10 per cent. in wages.
One workman
oo
short j§
charges in
increase
was killed and sever
were Injured when a scaffold col
lapsed at the plant of the Forged
Steel Wheel Company under con-
struction at Lyndora, Pa
An Italian in Chicago had his sav-
ings of $747 burned up when a j
dler knocked his in a pocket
of which he had the money, into a
can of hot coals,
Henry 8 chief of
the Court Appeals of Kentucky
accepted the presidency of the
University of Kentucky. succee
James
yed-
vest,
0
Barber,
of
justice
K. Patterson
The month of May just passed was
& record breaker
number of automobile
six killed and e
The
Edward
secret marriag
Mrs. Raymond
After a
ifn the bit
two mont)
returned
for Chicago In the
casuailios
Pr Ne : +e
t-five injured
death in Yon
re
Er
sers,
:
pri £¢ 0
Prince Ji
of Ital
Lippe
ed in
Peru and E
draw the troops they had mobilized
on the frontier preparatory to war
the boundary dispute to be settled
by arbitration.
M. Poppofl, instructor of aviation
In the Russian Army, was probably
fatally injured in an aeroplane accl
dent at Gatchina, Russia
A bill will be introduced in the
Prussian Diet to increase the dmper
ors allowance to about $5,000,000.
Colonel Roosevelt had a long cond
ference with Joseph Chamberlain, the
English statesman, in London. .
Juan Vicente Comes was inaugur |
ated at Caracas as president of Vene
zuela for a term of four years
Mra. Pierre Lorillard Ronals,
New York, died in Paris.
The decree issued by Dr. Irias io
command the the Madriz war vesse
Venus, that no vessel should enter
the port of Bluefleids without the
permission f the Madriz govern
and
and
he hos
a8
t
HE
1ador will both with
of
OF
ment, will be disregarded by Captain
Gilmer, of the United States ship
Paducah :
Colonel Roosevelt and Lord Cro
mer are in accord with references t¢
Epgland's Egyptian policy.
The Norwegian bark Borghild
was wrecked off Coster Ledges, Nove
Scotia Two of the erew were
drowned and nineteen were rescued
in an exhausted condition. Eight
lives were lost and half a dozen ves
sels wrecked in rocent storm.
A FREureian threw a tin ean al
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany while the royal party was |
retiring from a military review.
The Hritish Antartic expedition,
fn command of Captain Scott, sailed |
from England.
Twenty-nine young men were
sentenced to death and eight women
to imprisonment for life on charges |
of being associated with a band of |
robbers in Russia,
The trial of the last big case con-
nected with the lquidation of the
revolution of 1805-6, involving 2217
accused, will soon begin before the
Military District Court of Riga, |
Russia, i
In consequence of the difficulty of
forming a new Danish Cabinet in
the present state of polities, Pra
mier Xahle, at the request of King
Frederick, has withdrawn the resig-
nations of his ministry.
Abraham Elerwelss, who threw a
ean of beans at the German Crown
Prince, has been placed in ap asy-
lum for insane at Dalldorf,
PRONE 10 BF
FAR TO PITHAN
Madriz’'s Generals Heed the
Warning Sent to Them.
Suggests That United States Gove
ernment Name A Candidate For
President Of Nicarnugua—Madriz
Claims Insurgents Have Not De-
feated His Army And That His
Forces At Bluefields Did Not Take
To Flight, But Have Concentrated
At Another Point.
Cambridge, Mass. (Special), — In
answer to a heartrending letter sent
to President Taft and telegrams wir.
ed Senator Lodge at Washington by
irs. Rachel Pittman begging for the
ife of her son, William P. Pittman,
he American engineer who fell into
ragua, came a reply froth Huntington
Wilson, Assistant Secretary of State,
Pittman was caught after exploding
a mine under the Madriz soldiers.
Mr. Wilson wired that in response
to Inquiries made in Nicaragua the
at Managua had telegraphed
him “that Dr. Madriz had assured
me, through General Toledo, that a
court-martial has not been thought
much ordered, and further-
more assured me that Pittman will
be treated fairly and considerately,
end that telegraphic instructions to
that effect will be immediately dis-
miched to General Irias at Grey-
ae hs
the
This
Spr
it
Pittman
O88
of good news cheered
Pittman household
Street, this city Edwin
brother of the captured
man, in talking sald:
“I would not exactly call
brother a soldier of fortune.
bad a good trade, that of an en-
gineer, which he learned while work.
ing his way up the ladder
Ward Line steamship Havana and
while in the em oy the Panams
Canal Commission left
even years ago he was
16 years of age. We heard
from him for five or six years,
we received word that he
ing as an officer in the
company's employ. Later he
ployed by the Panama
mission Pan: I
work obtained a first-cl
license
“I have no idea
interested in the cause
raguan insurgency His
Panama threw him in with
people of many countries and
sympathy and ald were undoubtedly
enlisted there He was a
friend, I understood, Carlos
son of General
leader in the Estrada army,
port has it, was routed rece
an engagement with the gover
forces We hope to
finite >
BEAL ALE
bit up
$1
vie on
on
of
He
only
when
act-
steamship
ir
i
William got
f the
residence
how
0
tn Cha-
£*% § Py
morro, LCRAINOrNo,
hear some]
more de my
er, but
at this
concerning
Secretary
ns
time su O8t assuring
m
BARGAIN SALE IN PANAMAS,
Government To Auction 8112.000
Worth Of Hats Seized For Duty.
New York
for this summer's
{ Special) Possibly
time wear
not unt traw-hat wep
x «© fe -
or quite over for tle
SCARON
of rgain sale in
hal in prospect,
in Will be the auct
MacVeagh, the Treasury
nt: Collocto and
ba
1 is
joneer
of
At
Loeb
nited States District torney
talked over the recent seizure
Panama hats and decided that pro-
ceedings should be taken in the fed
eral courts for forfeiture and
condemnation The hats, involced
as being valued at $65.000, were
aid by the government to be worth
$112,000, and, with the duty added,
would be worth $180.0006 Goods
seized in this way by the government
are sold at auction
their
TRANSFERS THE SUIT.
Wickersham Takes It
Louis To St, Paul,
St. Paul, Minn,
Walter H
From St.
Minn,
(Special).
Sanborn,
Judge
a certificate from
Ceneral Wickersham transferring to
this circuit the government suit
brought in the Circuit Court at St
Louig to restain the 25
roads from carrying into effect pro-
posed advapcss in freight rates
Judges Sanborn,
Hook and Adams finished the regular
zalendar, but will remain in
Paul for two or three weeks longer
should the railroads start anything
in the way of proceedings to dissolve
the injunction.
received Attorney
Treasury Drops 85,
Washington, D. C. (Special)
Department received ‘vacation no-
tices,” which means that they were
permanently relieved from duty. Of
the 85, 6 or 7 were employed in the
service of the Collector of Internal
Revenue, 22 in the office of the au-
ditor of the Postoffice Department
and others were employed in the is-
sne division of the department
Their release was a part of the
economy program planned soe
A—— A
Approves Monopolies,
Chicago (Special) Emil Seidel,
Bocalist mayor of Milwaukee, in a
{abor-saving devices and necousary.
Mr, Seidel added that ali monopolies,
however, should be under the strict.
est regulations,
Mayor Seidel wag the guest of the
Danish residents of Chicago at thelr
annual celeb \:tion commemoratin
tho signing of ihe sew Danish oonsts.
i
UNTERFEITING WAS
OONE IN THIS PRISON
Remarkable Ingenuity of a Mis-
souri (onviet.
0
Pardon To Be Granted To lee J.
Jaynes, Who Is Serving A Five
Year Term For Forgery, So That
He May Be Prosecuted For Coun-
terfeiting Done While In The Pen-
itentiary—How He Got His Ma.
terials Is A Mystery.
Jefferson City, Mo. (Special) —The
government authorities have induced
Hadley to announce that
he will pardon Lee J. Jaynes,
Jackson County, who is serving a
five-year term in Missouri Peniten
tiary for forgery, so he may be pros-
ecuted for counterfeiting
While serving his sentence Janes
has been making counterfeit dollars
and half-dollars. In some mysteriou
way he obtained babbit metal, a
quantity of lead, some bismuth, block
tin and other material used by coun-
terfeiters. He constructed molds of
plaster of paris. The articles were
found in his cell
The prison authorities got hold of
a large number of the spurious coins
Jaynes passed them off on other con-
victs on holidays, when the inmates
are given the of the yards
He also exchanged counterfeit coins
for bills with convicts who
about to be released
Governor
of
freedom
by Me
, 88 2
Thes
£3
The coins were considered
Hugh, of the Secret Service
money are
res
good
the
3
inttoering and
if Cring ana
and
made
would
readily
The
pass
manner
material
is
which
wh Oob-
making
terious
in
for
Jaynes
CO
as th
et in the same
money as Nn
methods
pri
a On
the
old
performed
An
no
of that
on authority
recalled the
function
pris
intoxicant
that he
longer
perfectly the beautiful “jags” which
convict acquired before
“still” was discovered
JOIN THE FIGHT
creased Freight Rates.
Every System In The
North And Middle West
creases Ranging From Three
Thirty-One Per Come
plaints Have Been Made By Ship
pers In The East And Middle
West—It Is Expected That More
Tariffs Will Be Filed Within The
Next Few Days,
Cent. No
PD. C
we government's
wt Qnanial
ngton { Special
inder he Sherman
by which a part of the
crease of fre
went
spended by
| .
n fhe Ea it and
filed with the Inte
Com tarifis
of the
free
ncreased
Attorney
clines to indicate
in behalf
ratos
General W d
hat course he wi
the government,
ickersham de.
“ 1
Ww i
pursue of
’
the
Lad
Rate
posipon-
adm
and
istration
finally
passing
Bill, hesitated,
Practically every railroad system
in the North from the Atlantic to
the Pacific had filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission the le.
gal notification of proposed increases
in commodity rates The increases
filed range from 3 to 31 per cent.
WASHINGT
ON
. BY TELEGRAPH |
!
The International Moral and Social
Commission has been incorporated to
conduct a worldwide campaign of
moral, social and political reform
One million three hundred thous.
been withdrawn from
pending classification
Republican leaders of the Senate
and House had a conference with
coal eontry,
An aerial lighthouse for the guid-
at Spandau, Germany.
Proceedings are to be instituted
under the anti-trust law against the
so-called Sugar Trust.
President Taft in an address to the
graduating class of the Ohio Uni-
versity at Ada, O., gave a world of
advice to the young men and
women and discussed at length the
opportunities and limits of the vari.
ous professions and business pur-
sults, including the law, the ministry,
medicine, teaching, journalism, farm-
Ing and modern Inlustrial condi-
tions,
The House granted an appropria-
tion of $30,000 to the Secretary of
Agriculture with which to conduct
experiments in papermaking.
Former Governor W. RB. Hoggatt,
of Alaska, stated before the Senate
Committee on Judiciary that he is
a friend bf the Guggenheims, J,
Plarpont Morgan and George W, Per.
ne.
President Taft will appoint Colo.
nel Roosevelt chairman of a peace
committee, If Congress acts favorably
on a resolution now before it creat.
ing a commission.
of the Treasury Mae-
Veagh has gone to New York to look
into the
SENATE PASSES |
THE RAILROAD BILL
Measure Had Beer Under Con- |
sid. ration for Twelve Weeks,
i
THE FINAL \OTE WAS 50 10 12.
Substitute For House IB Accepted
After Debates Which Lasted |
Through The Afternoon And Even- |
ing, Final Action Not Being Taken
Until 9.55 o'Clock—Rill Will Now |
Go To The Conferees—Court Of |
Commerce Provision Precludes A
Unanimous Vote.
————
Vashington, D,. C. (Special) The
Administration
had
more
the
It
for
Senate passed
Railroad Bill.
consideration
been under
than twelve
weeks and practically no other busi-
ness except appropriation bills were
considered in that long period, Only
twelve voles were recorded against
the bill.
The practical unanimity with
which the measure was passed was
due to the radical changes made in
the mensure from the form in which
was drafted by General
Wickersham, numerous
conferences White House on
amending Interstate
awe. All of the “insurg-
who opposed many features of
iginal bill voted for it
sed at
6.506
Senator Elkins, chairm
Atlorney
following
Al the
the subject of
Comm
ents’’
the or
Debat
when
Ce o'clock
an of
Interstate Commerce
up the bill
House, and
the body of
ities
to take Wag
ing out
the matier ng
the §
was
enate
voted
was
% ©
Bill's “High
“high spots”
it passed the
follows
vides for the creation of a nes
of Commerce
exclusively of
of the !
Spots.”
The
bill a=
in the
for the
appeals
Interstate Comte
‘he court
eit in
powers are to be «
the Judges of the
cuit Court, to receive
and emolumen and a:
pointed (nn t first insin
President terms
one, two, three, foi
Each as he retires to
work of a circuit
by a Jes
bench, these
be filled
10
0-01
tn
the
ir of
ir and
take
judge
gnation
and oth fa
by
the
be
up
to
to
|
i
:
i
1
{
i
i
i
i
i
3
Court
While
be in
Ons are
made for ait ge
"h
of
Washington,
to be held here $
anywhere
¢ government,
the offices
the cou
to the
BOKS
States, 1
Interstate C
A the
0
ag
nmerce
defendant
¢ the court,
permitted
other Interested
defense is placed un-
Attorney
and
in tol
Hire
the
tion of the en
commission
parties are
and io
the fail
eral to do
inten
have
permitied t
CArry on
#
ure of
the sult in
of the Attorney
Appea
apreme Court
B03 may be
taken to the 8
Worth 85,000,000; Gets 83.000.
New York Frederick
Parsons, a rotired coffee mer.
reputed be worth $5,000. -
wa®® appointed a deputy com-
gas and
waler supply,
in Queens borough, at a |
of $3,000 a vear. j
{ Special)
to
of
FARMERS MUST MIX
BRAINS WITH WORK
Hays Says Vacational School is
Solution of Problem.
Technical Training Is Needed On
Farms To Get Most Out Of The
Soll — Professor Hays Advocates
The Extension Of The Consolidated
Rural Schools Idea.
Minn, ~De-
time is at
farmers must
technical training
{Bpecial).
hand
mix brains
with their
Crookston,
claring the when
of M. Hays
farmers’
Agriculture Willet
the vocational
Minne-
here
on,” sald
farmers
i, un-
The
aL a meeting of the Northern
gota Development Association
“The world is looking
Professor Hays, “while we
plod along in our unorganized
systematic, half-hearted way.
world believes that
broader and better trained we could
much better vields than we
do, and we are forced to believe that
the world is right Whether our ac
tivity social, political
or on the 15
bushel 25-bushel
portunity.”
religious,
be
we
with
economical, are
basis, a op
that the
Crooks-
ro
declared
school at
18 of the cu
Professor
ultural
vag the
Ha ¥B
h
I
far
¥4 ¢
iwolidated
fitutions
» three
addition
BUILT CHURCH IN 10 HOURS,
Morning And Services
Held At Night,
Ii
held in the
Christian Chu
by 180 members «
The church
pletions, electrically
Bn
Started In
Peoria
were
urch,
Was
ele
The
iric
buildin
y x
wid and
'nder the supervision of
foe, the
at
&
feet © 12 feet
high ins
D. C
structure,
ck A
who planned
men started work EB o'cle
At P. M
rious other church
rung
the ma
€& o'clock
city 10 a
pletion
Material for the
by vari
cities
A PLASTER
were
of
us concerns and other
WORTH 850.
Stuck To Business
Of Flaster,
¥
Department
Side
distown. N
Mid
ury
The
reas
il receive
hes
$50 bill
for stuck
n
bed left
dresser
peaked hi
plaster
after heating It
the dress
did not
&
gO
Bhe did but
accidentally dropped it on
er In picking it up
$50 bill clinging to it and
applied to her husband's back
The bill was miesed and servants
were suspected having stolen it
The whole household worried
matter until the merchant re-
moved his porous plaster and the
bill was found
she
1
it
of
—
ed By A
Peking (Special). --The consuls at |
ers in that city have assumed open- |
iy an insulting attitude toward for- |
cigners, and have defiled the walls |
of the American Consulate in a dis- |
gusting manner. !
Placards have been posted In the
streets calling upon the people to |
rise and slaughter the foreigners and
destroy their property.
The authorities at Nanking have
removed the bolts from the rifles
of the soldiers. The situation is con-
sidered to depend entirely upon the
attitude of the military in the city, |
which up to the present has not |
manifested symptoms of digloyaity.
The United States cruiser New Or- |
leans and the German and Japanese |
men-of-war are lying off the town, |
and it is believed that these vessels |
will be adequate to protect all for- |
oigners in the event of an outbreak. |
Commander Roger Wells of the
New Orleans has conferred with the
commanders of the other warships
and they have agreed upon a plan
for coneerted action If necessary.
All the diplomats at Peking think
that an outbreak in the provinces
uthorities
ever, that it is extremely improbable
that the trouble will reach this city
Alarming Reports In Washington
Received From Minister
Calhoun.
Washington, D. C. (Special)
Alarming reports have been received
by the State Department from Min-
In the city of Nanking, ae-
the natives to kill all foreigners and
destroy their property.
All through that portion of China
Iying south of the Yangtze River the
authorities are very much worked
up over the feeling against aliens
which is daily exhibiting itse}d. That
an outbreak is likely at any time
is almost certain, and in consequence
great nervousness is felt
Minister Calhoun is prepared, with
other representatives of foreign gov-
ernments, for any emergency, and,
while hoping for the best, is some-
what of the opinion that another
Boxer uprising is possible.
Banker Fined 83,000,
Trenton, N. J. (8pecial).-Judge
Rellstab, in the United States Court,
imposed a fine of $5,000 on Hiram
A. Lyon, a prominent banker of
Minneapolis, on the charge of smug-
pling. Lyon was detected in the act
of attempting to smuggle two pear]
necklaces through the p at Ho-
Judge Retiitab Lyon entered dejors
on
of non vult and the court hnnnediate.
{r faed the sentence,
a
“Mother” Jones Seriously 111,
Cincinnati, 0. (Special). "Moth.
er” Jones, who has appeared promi-
nently in many labor strikes of the
last decade, is ill at a hotel She
dar, nc," was doiard. ton
she Is seriously HN ;
Hottest Day In Seven Years,
rH degrees
las seven
ps i a A
i
FLY OVER CHANNEL
ND BACK AGAIN
The Latest Daring Achievement
in Aviation.
CHARLES S. ROLLS, THE PERFORMER
Capt. Charles Stewart Rolls, Driving
A Wright Biplane, Eclipses The
Feats Of Bleriot And De Losnepn
~Fuace Of The Aeroplane Was Too
Bwift For The Torpedo Boats That
Tried To Keep Up With Hime
Rolls Has Made Many World's
Records As A Motorist.
Dover E
{ Special). The
Rolls, captain
f the Army
Wright bk
C-BAX0ON Aero-
English Chan-
inel twice without alighting He
made the trip between Dover
and Calaf minutes.
Whi Franchmen lLouiz Bler.
and Count [De lesseps. have
crossed the channel in aeroplane,
} ishwman In
perform
across
is 21
fight
estab
Charles
the London
Heger
i plane, 1 dicated Ang
If nautic
Hon
iin
Oo
A '
| Motor : A
g Lhe
S60
'
ic
io
an
an ner ar machine £4
¥
the doub nee
helweer ed
BLop
Dover at 6.3
sric conditions
LI No time in
eriving
tele
French
reappeared iarger
ery minuie
Home Again.
nally Ul 1 ECA Me
alter
iastic
iy soar.
lace made
given an
* o'clock at
t Bleriot,
the strain
Vi Zangatle
er tied with
taiging the
to
overwhelmed
he dismount
ved modestly.
f %ie credit
yviane, which ran
the whole flight,
ATO
was bult by
Grm, un-
wilh a rear
Rolls When
had enough
Fy > miles
we of the
yf the
Rolls
re.
round
21to-
2 iight-
Mr.
AVeTAage
he
wd to
his
in til
| reach
| 800 feet
{1.000 feet on his return I'he westh.
jer on the trip to France was very
{ clear, but was somewhat hazy on the
i return Mr, Rolls had to make his
course by the sun, De Lessups
did on May 21 Althoug it was
calm below Mr Rolls found a
strong wind above, which caused him
to deviate from a straight course.
He covered 50 miles He sarried
four large bags of compressed alr
in case of his falling into the sea.
sangalie
Then
as
than
GIRL'S PERILOUS RIDE,
Found Crouching On Bumpers OF A
Boston And Maine Train,
Lowell, Mass. (Special). Crouch.
led down on the bumpers of a pas
jsenger coach attached to a morth-
:
{bound train on the Boston and
| Maine Rallroad, a boy and girl were
| discovered when the train reached
{this city. They gave the names of
{ Thomas Reed, 13 years old, and his
{ sister, Lena Reed, 10 years old, and
{said they lived in Cambridge
“We were going to see grandma™
explained, sayin, that their
lived in Goffstown. N
| they
{ grandmother
H
‘Neither seemed to realize the per
il of the mode of travel! they had
chosen.
Sergeant Of Marines Kills Mimself,
San Francisco (Special). — Pre.
ferring death to disgrace and proba-
ble prison sentence from pending
court martigl proceedings, G. ©
Reeves, a first sergeant in the Uni
ted States Marines, stationed on
Goat Island here, snatched a priv.
ate's revolver from its holster and
deliberately blew out his brains
Reeves was accused of drawing up a
false report to his suprelor regard.
ing a fight in which he engaged.
SASS HAO. 0s
Roosevelt As World's Arbitrator.
Minneapolis, Minn. (Special) ‘wAd-
dressing the G. A. R. posts bere in
observation of Memorial Day, Prof
Maria Sanford, professor emeritus
of the University of Minnesota, urged
the veterans of the late war te work
for world peace as being the one
great object now before the Grand
Army of the Republic. She said