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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY *. MOT* THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH b Washington, ,n duty 1C.937 ri —An arrl- r by rh** I1> ‘>lon for the .i.-mhw 30, 3V.-S train 194 its in llslona y) of i ntver or < the quail and 1.73 J 2 ti re - lontbs. d. b and 3.672 ments. i? and senger FOUNDATION FOR INDUSTRUL PEACE SPEER COMMENTS ON ROOSEVELT IN COURT Washington, Feb. ytAbils! f rir.'\ aW^r*U*f? to Pr^*?Llon v him devoted t»» fi»rnii r a #, md. th** incorv* of *p*»nd#'l for brinpini? ten;* Washi —Dan* 1-i • 1 . bill ' - t :,4 promotion r• :r T ri ' the h«* NV.b/'i pear.^ K oos. volt an* I jk the nucleus which shall be ther In confer- tativ SAVANNAH. Feb. ttonality of the empk pis c ed by Congress is involved in the ca istratrix of Waiter i agafnst the Central road, argument on labor and dustrial ptfObf* nominated ital for a discussion of in- i a view to arriving ndfngr between ern- .ind thus promoting ■f Justice of the Supreme Secretary of Agriculture, the 3f Commerce and Labor and *sorr. m tog.*tlir r with a Ivo of capital and two persons public, to bo ensnr ?nta nr*,minted to $2.92 nf rmj-. oyrs killed coupling cars and one, being an incr# those, reported kll three months. ,7C0. .the PresMent. *.*s. Th** tru> Invest the prin gifts and invt-5 ncomo from th known ;i-> *‘T1 slon." to be sel peace comm e conference- : -ip^l o t then- ; fount Indt; n fere rreat indus and ation nine srrial =**;ted bv-The ssion i- T'» nnually, es- ded for in T nr anV ib‘- : Senator Hale Presents Plans of zinc? vrn« eighty - the Proposed “Skeered 0 6.—The constitu- yers' liability act, on Jane 1, 1»06. se of the admin- teeple, of .Macon, of Georgia rj.il- vhich was made before Judge Speer in the United States district court today, H. C. Cunningham representing t:.** ra Siren.' Af->rney Cunningham, in arguing his demurrer, declared that Congress had gone be yond the scope of Its constitutional power in the passage of this act. “One Judge has been inveighed against for declaring the act uncon st itutional.'’ remarked Mr. Cunningham, and a moment later he remarked that this was done by Mr. Roosevelt. “A very able, plain spoken aa^ forcible gentleman,” remarked Judge Speer quietly. "But a gentleman raised up more among arm.'* than in the law,” com mented Mr. Cunningham. Rut. however, that was merely the opinion of a distinguished individual, not affecting the position of the judic iary, in such matters. : of thirree;. during the Foraker Led Witness Petlus Charged Nothing >> 6.—Senator the Senate Sergt. sion Fraser Gives His Ver- of the Brownsville “Shoot Up” WASHINGTON* Feb. Hale today presented ti the detailed plans for the big battle ship which it is proposed shall be built as the equal of any lighting ves sel now afloat or planned. The gen eral information as to the dimensions of the proposed ship were- made puh- lic several months' ago, but very lit tle has been known as to the strength of the batteries. This information now will be given to the public, including all -foreign powers, if they desire it, in tho form of a public document. The plans call for a battleship 518 3-4 feet long, with beam of 85 Charge South Mdre for the Short Haul WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Senate ommlttee on military affairs began its hird day of the Brownsville hearing t 10:80 today. Jacob D. Fraser, form- r first sergeant of company D. 25th in- iintry, was railed to the stand. Senn it- Foraker conducted the examination . „ , ... _ . . „ . ., second firing over the first: ml lie had not proceeded far when hi-. on ntain deck on tho sa irthods were challenged by Senator 'ei I us. who declared that the Ohio sen- tor was “leading" the witness. Fraser stifled that he, with other married ■ildlerr. was permitted to live outside pounder saluting guns, four 1-pour.der nals 2 5-R inches.- and a draft of 29 feet, 5 inches, with everything on board. The armament will consist of a main battery of ten 12-inefc breech-loatling rifles, mounted on five electrically con trolled turrets on the center line: two forward above the forecastle deck, the two aft le level. und ono amidshlp, firing over the two WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—Complaint has been filed with the interstate com merce commission by the Enterprise, Sibley and Graniteville Manufacturing Companies, the Monroe Cotton Mills and the Riverside mills, of Georgia, and South Carolina,, corporations en gaged in the manufacture and sale of. cotton goods, against a large number of Southern, Western and transcon tinental railroads, alleging that they charge for the shipment of cotton goods and cotton waste from points In feet and Georgia and South Carolina to Pacific, IRE JAMESTOWN EM . • i NORFOLK. Feb. 6.—Three centuries ago. three tiny storm-worn vessels, leaving the boisterous Atlantic behind them, passed through the majestic portals of the nation’s finest water way. and came, to an anchorage upon | the serene;- bosom of that royal daugh- i ter of old Ocean—the imperial Chesa peake Bay. These vessels bore the royal charter for the settlement of an English colony in the domain of Vir ginia. signed by a king and sealed with j the seal of a nation, and little did I their pilgrims dream of that far great- j er bond of fate, momentous in the at- ‘ fairs of time, and heavy with the seal ' of- destiny, which they carried. The sea-weary, tempest-tossed mar- ! iti^rs looked upon the land about and . saw that it was good. A landing was made at Cape Henry, memorial of ’ which is now to be found ill a bronze I tablei upon the weather-worn walls of an antiquated I that NEAR THIS SPOT Landed April 26. 1697, Captain Gabriel Archer. Christopher Newport, Hon. George S. Percy, Bartholomey Gosnold Edward Maria Wingfield, v, with twen-’v-five others, . who called the place CAPE HENRY, planted a cross Anri- 29. 1607. “EFT GRATIA VIRGINIA COXDITA.” After =ome weeks’ exploration of the tires to remain ,-.s for the future tour o: whatever nam*' it u be impressed upon the lation cf th character and st or permanent of'“‘Focal i )■>* reader as? the ntiro grounds are and water Dipes underway. Th- underlaid with sew with the' ultimate view of utility when the exposition shall have closed. Undoubtedly the people of Virginia and the city of Norfolk will offer for the pleas- -rd id-inra*of • world one of the most splendid and unique expositions of civilization. The grand assemblage of the navies and armies of the world, with their pomp and ceremony, and glittering pageantry, would along suffice to certi fy this claim, but beyond all this is the crowning appeal *o the heart of Ameri can partiotism in the deep historical sig nificance of an event inviting hi? homage and response at the shrine of the birth place of his nation. " trouble of the day was at the Provi dence division of the Xew York. Xew Hampshire and Hartford railroad in South Station, in which about a dozen men and women were shaken up and bruised hut none, according to first re ports, was seriously injured. CHICAGO. Feb. 6—The heaviest snow storm of the winter commenced last night and was still in force today. The West ern railroads were badlj delayed, the through trains for California arriving live and six- hoars lit? and on the runs trains were from one to four I'.cV. s late. News in Paragraphs MUCK RAKERS BUSY I. J. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 6—Evidently ht house, setting forth I some one > competitive bidder oil the contract to dig the Panama Canal, are in all probability stil! conducting a vigorous campaign against W. J. Oliver, of Knoxvjlle, to knock him out of the job of digging the big ditch. It developed today that the records in an old case filed by Nannie Oliver against him in 1905 for $161,000, are being j hunted up for the purpose of sending them to Washington. Attorneys interested in the matter will not say to what use these records will be applied. This suit was filed in Atlanta on May 13. 1905, by Nannie ^ JHB Oliver, who alleged that she was OIIv- ^ofC^sapeake^aAd'Wh^atte non called Hampton Roads, the ships BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.—The Norweg ian steamer Joseph Diorgio. from Port Antonio, Jamaica, for Baltimore, with j a cargo of bananas went ashore at Smith’s Point. Chesapeake Bay. dur ing the storm last night. The Diorgio is chartered by the Atlantic Fruit Company. Smith’s Point is not re garded as a dangerous position. The schooner Tena A. Cotton, loaded with tiling, which was grounded off Ocean, Md„ yesterday, is breaking up and the cargo will be a total loss. NORFOLK. Va . Feb. 6.—The tem perature in Norfolk today fell to 24 de grees. Snow fell for a time, fallowed by clearing weather. The bay steam ers from. Washington and Baltimore were nearly all delayed in .their arrival today by the ice and storm of last night. coast terminals a greater amount than for similar shipments over a longer distance from New York and New England points. The Enterprise. Monroe and Gran- itcvillo companies, which are also en gaged in shipping cotton goods tt China, and Japan, in another complaint against the same railroad companies and against the Great Northern and sailed up the Powhatan river, chris tening it the James, and selected as their. fu’ure home an island, . which they, ^called Jamestown in honor of tlie King. This Jamestown landing was made on May 13, 1607. found' this e Tet°t"ement af Roanoke Is- * wife and had no claim upon him, land, oh tho site of; Raleigh’s ill-starred colony, bu ing for $161,000. It was first filed in Knox County, Tennessee, but. was thrown out of court there for the reason that the plaintift was said to be a resi dent of Georgia. , It dragged along in ‘ the Fulton County court and - finally Oliver won. It was decided the woman was not his i m CUBAN ARMY HAVANA. Feb. 6.—Governor Magoon has issued a decree prescribing, the ofgatt- ization of the new Cuban army. After quoting the law of September 15. 1906. providing for the increase'.of ' the rural NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 6.—Governor Swanson today offered a reward of $200 for the arrest-and conviction of the men who recently figured in the chloroforming and burglary affair hit Gordons'.-;::* Grange county. It is now believed that the crimes were committed by white men, but there is no clue to their Identity. The peo ple of Orange county are deeply stirred up and it .is not improbable that the offenders are caught they dealt with harshly. be RICHMOND. Va., Feb. 6.—The whole amount of rewards in the Gordonsville chloroforming case is $600. The Gov ernor offers $200. the county of Orange, in which Gordonsville is, situated. $100, Citizens-of Orange $150. and the citi zens of Gordonsville $150. The alleged commission of a felonious assault in the case in .edition to chloroforming, lacks verifications. AUGUSTA. Ga.. Feb. 6.—The Georgia Railroad today announced a voluntary Increase of S per cent in the waxes of all machinists, boiler makers and mack- smiths employed on Its line- The ear workers, who arc now on strike demand ing an increase, claim this action was takeo for the purpose of forests.ung a sympathetic strike Neither tho Strikers nor the company will make, any conces sions. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Admiral Lord Charles Beresford arrived here today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm -dt. He is here to settle the anairs of Lord DoLaval Beresford. who was killed In a railroad wreck at Endcrlin. N. D., December 27, last. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6—President Henry St. George Tucker, of tho Jamestown Exposition Company, was at tire white house today and hnd a talk with President Roosevelt about guards to 10,000 men and the artillery, to J the coming exposition. He thanked the. 2.000 men. the decree declares that all President for the aid he had Cgran thef !•_ . .. . . ■ ... , m-oieet and expressed his appreciation the rest qtmriers and was at home -with Ills family on the night of August 13. when the firing in Brownsville occurr ed. He was awakened by two shots. On his way to (he quarters he heard the general fusllnde. He described the <nil to arms and the roll call, which was ordered by Cuptain Lyons, and he sold he found every'man present or accounted for. Fraser testified that each man was allowed twenty rounds of ammunition, ten of which were car ried in a belt and ten in a cartridge box. The cartridge boxes were not carried before tho inspection next day, but were left nt quarters. About two days after the trouble, all ammunition was ordered turned in rtnd nil was properly accounted for. Asked if he hail anything to do with tho trouble. Fraser answered no, and said he did out know of any otlter member of his company being engaged In It. He had withheld no Information and declared there was no conspiracy of silence. s-rn.otor Warner cross-examined the witness. Fraser had believed, ho said, that some of the soldiers had “shot up" tno town, but tho opinion was based on the fact that his company commander had so told him: ho had never heard any of the soldiers admit it. Tie had talked with many lie had “talked < order that they might “talk the other way” and so find out who did the /hooting. after turrets. There are to be two i the Occidental and Oriental stehmstyp submerged torpedo tubes. The Secon- companies, allege that Ir, the shipment dary battery will consist of fourteen j of such goods from Georgia and South 5-inch rapid fire guns, four three- j Carolina points to Pacific coast termi- greater charge is^made thao semi-automatic: two three-inch field pieces and two machine guns of thirty calibre. The secondary . battery of fourteen five-inch wuns will be located on the gun deck, forming two broad side batteries of seven guns each: the corner guns will be equipped for bead and stern firing respectively. Smallec guns will be located In commanding positions so as to give a large, unob structed range of fire. from Maine. New Hampshire and Mas- sachuetts points, a much longer dis tance. Texas, i bout but Fraser said be hn- with colored soldier /new of nothing “tier, trouble. Citizens Shot Themselves Up. He state,! it as his belief that the cit izens of Brownsville had themselves "shot up” the town to drive the soldiers a.wa y. Mr. Overman n"ked: "Do you think citizens would kill ore of their own niim''.-r and commit murder to get you n \vp y ?’’ Fraser replied: “I don’l know wheth- > r anyone was killed: they wanted us iiwav. Colored men would spend very llttla money In the saloons on account of tnrir treatment and the eltltens of Brownsville wanted white soldiers who woqld spend their money.” He contended that the men were not niiow< d out of b&rracka after 8 o’clock >it night bei ause of an insult ullegcd to have 1 . off. v. ,| n* two .vnnr.-d soldiers to white women just previous - to the shooting. With, reference- to the contention that the citizensdf Hrowns- ■>’ille were disguisi ■< . - • .-Iters, the fact was brought out that the witness had tesvfied in a former hearing that the citizens might have procured discard ed cans and uniforms from soldiers who had been there before them. He said today, how :r all men in the rath inf.a-.itry wore hats. Fraser said that on his way to the i barracks during the ' fusilade in the j streets, he heard some one -ay: "Cease ! firing '' He believed, he said, that the post had been attacked by tlie citi zens and that the companies had th read* beep called ’out and were pro tecting the post. Contradicts Harris. Fr.i'er testified that the sntemgnt of former Sergeant Harris that the men. ,at inspection, carried cartridge boxes, and that they were inspected, whs net correct. The boxes were .at quarters. Senator Overman quest; red the wit- TVASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Chairman Jenkins, of the House committee, on judiciary, submitted a report today In which it was stated emphatically that the committee is of the opinion that Congress has no Jurisdiction or au thority over tho subject of women and child labor and has no authority to suppress any abuses of such labor, o- ameliorate conditions surrounding the employment of such laborers. The committee holds that the regu lation of women a*nd child labor is within the police' nower of the vari ous States. This report was made in compliance with the resolution from the House committeo on appropria tions asking for an opinion on the sub ject before the appropriations coinmit- , tec Included an item In an approprla- f the men. and said t j on CO ver the expense of the way to them in investigation of woman and child la bor In the United States. In concluding its report the House committee on judiciary *says tho na- trouble . tional Government la dertake the exercise too weak to un- of police powers ’* ,c j of the State. In a short' time this grea't I nation would be worse than a ship in mid ocean in a great storm without a rudder or compass. The division of power was wise and beneficial. Time, study and experience approve it. anil we should not attempt in an uncon stitutional way the destruction of the substructure of our Government. If, then, these two great, powers of peace and commerce are separate and inde GAINESVILLE. Ga., Feb. 6-XMajor Jo seph H. Butt, until recently an inmate of_the Masonic Home at Macon, died at 3 o’clock yesterday afternon of paralvsis in his S6th year. He was the oldest Mason and the oldest Odd Fellow in Georgia at the time of ids death. During the Civil War he was a major on the staff of Gen. Bragg, and was a gallant soldier. For years he ed ited the Gainesville Engle, and for sev eral terms was a member of the Georgia House of Renresentativcs. He was well known to all the old news paper men of Georgia, and was a prolific and fluent writer. He was a boyhood friend and schoolmate of Richard Mnl- comb Johnson, and was born in TVarren County. Ga It is said that he was the original Major Jones of ’Major Jones’ Courtships.” so well known to all South erners. For several years he has been In de clining health.-'nnabie to follow any busi ness. His body will be interred here tomorrow by the Masons. He was never married and no imme diate relatives survive him. Still Loves Wife and Mofher-in-Law violent storm drove the ships northward to the mouth of Ches-' apeake Bay. the inviting asnect of Whose shores prompted the adventur ers to remain and settle.' To .eyes long saddened at sight of the sea thpse-«hores must have pre sented an allutlng prospect: so here the pilgrims rested, here they suf fered, and here they remained. All unknowingly tbe„poet Tennvson has written -the- finest description of this memorable landing: “They sat them down upon the yellow saiid, “The Most Beautiful Girl.” In \}er petition, the woman alleged she was married to Oliver on March 25. 1903, and said that.before that time her name was Nannie Cross. Her case was handled by Westmoreland Bros, and the defendant’s interests were, looked after by Jack J. Spalding. . , It is known that the original suit and the answer thereto have been.secured from the office of .the Fulton County clerk and that copies of. these two pa pers were made. It is known, too, .that particular interest, was; attach d by the lawyers obtaining these copies to. those portions of Oliver’s answer in which he made admissions, concerning his reia- B d m0On up ° n the ,ions With th? plaintiff from 1895. he ir, a 1.. ' ' j fore the death of his .first! wife, until And me ...it was to dream of Fath- j 1903. before the marriage the 'second enana, , '' Of child and nife, and slave: but 1 Just who the; lawyers in Washington are who desire this information, the wife, and slave: but evermore —- Most weary seemed the sea, weary the oar. Weary the;wandering fields of bar ren foam. Atlanta lawyers, engaged in,securing it decline to state. But it. was hinted that these lawyers were actin’g for in terests which desired to prevent Oliver 'T'V.Att .j ... . 1 IV-l CO tO U1UV.II UCC1ICU LU JJACTVCllt. WH VTl some one said, M e will return | from bossing the digging of the ditch, no more I There was an intimation, top, that at once they sang, “Our j possibly. the government' wanted to turn -down the contract with Oliver in And all island home Is far beyond the wave: we will no oncer roam.” The preservation of this little colony order to do its own bossing and canal digging. The plaintiff in the suit Is said to be able-bodied male citizens between 21 and 45 years of age, shall constitute the * nar tional forces, which shall consist of -a per manent army and a force, of militia. The latter is liable only in case of emergency. The armed forces are to be - under the sole authority of the executive for the suppression of laofonism, insurrection; illegal gatherings, breaches, of the peace and other violations of thd law. The Discussion, in an editorial on .this decree, says: ... "Tne whole country was surprised by an order written in the hand _of a for eign Government, establishing in Cuba compulsory military service: No one pan hope that the plan announced for the in crease and re-organization of .'the rural guards will fail to tend to the military ^revolution of our country.’ : From today ail Cubans must be soldiers." iiMcpn liCi! from the fate of its several predeces- ! now living in Atlanta with her moth 'r, sors, was due to the prophetic eye afid anti to have been employed some time indomitable courage ( of Captain John ago in an Atlanta restaurant as a wait- Smith, who held it against the savages ress. without and the dissensions within. It was a pathetieallv weak household di vided against itself and the miracle of its survival is revealed in the daunt less spirit of Captain Smith, a spirit, which on this soil has survived to snatch the prestige of the world and write its name in blazing letters upon the golden scroll of fame! Tragic, dramatic, romantic and por tentous almost without parallel, are" the scenes and events connected with the birth of this nation at Jamestown in 1607. and it is 9nlv to be expected that Americans of everv section of this great land, will share the pride of Vfr- So far as being the husband of the plaintiff was concerned. Oliver was fully vindicated by the termination of the litigation in his favor. But it is said that the admissions he made in his answer are what the Washington at torneys are seeking. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Examine label on your pa per. It tells how you stand on the books. Due from date on gir.ians and actively participate with the label. Send in dU8S and also renew for the year 1907. XEW YORK. Feb. 6.—"He Is very like in general make up to the man who shot my husband. He is about the same height and build and action. I cannot be sure he is the man who. shot Dr. Townsend, but I will not say he is. not the man. He is very like the man.” That was the statement made by the widow of Dr. Chas. Wilmot Town send, of New Brighton, Staten Island, after she had for the better part of an hour, considered John Bell, the suspect under detention, and then' thought the matter over. Bell was taken from the ' Richmond County jail this evening to the office of District Attorney Kenny. There Mrs. Townsend studied ' Him carefully and in various makeups as he was costumed to conform with the descrip tion given of the invader of the Town send house. project and expressed his appreciation of the action of Congress in providing a loan of a million dollars. Mr. Tuck er expressed the.opinion that the dale announced for the opening of the ex position in April would find the build ings in good shape. JACKSON. Mich.. Feb. 5.—Police man Isaac Lewis walked into the office of police Captain Holzapfel, in the sta tion here today and without a warning, or any cause, shot him through tho heart. He then fired a shot at Chief Boyle, but missed him. In an incoher ent statement Later, Lewis said he had shot Holzapfel; that he got tired of Seeing him strutting around. CHARLESTON. S. C.. Feb. 5.—The steam yacht Vi’-ginia. on which Prof. Agas'iz and party will make a scientific cruise in the Windwarfl and Leeward Is lands, arrived here todav from New York. Professor Agassiz and party will arrive tomorrow and sail at once for Porto Rico. The Virginia is completely equipped with scientific instruments and Is fitted for a two months* cruise. A special study of seismic disturbances and ocean currents will be made. RH ERHEAD. L. T., Feb. 6.—.James W. Simpson, the dentist who is on trial charged with the murder of his father-in-law. Bartley T. Horner, testi- pendent from the power of the State , fled in his own behalf today. Dr. Simp- sovereign where is the authority for j son denied positively that he inten- saylng that Congress can invade and Impair that power independent of the State. The right and power of both tho State and nation must be re spected and upheld. Tobasco Sauce From the Bench r.ess regarding the men who were not were unaccounted could give no ,!ir,-,'t poini. He stated ihr ing to find out “seer ehooting. was due whe at ro eabouts of all and but Fraser inii-ny on that is zon! In try- ” who did the his do.'ire to army record, and he r from Card- Lyons. protect his own presented a letti of Company P. excellent character and recommending that he be permitted to re-enilst. He testified that all the pistols of the men wore in the quartermaster’s store house the right of the 'hooting. Charles P.ide former cook of com pany D. was the next witness. He stated that the McKeever belts nr-d boxes were carried by the m >;i ar the inspection on the morning after the sheeting. Jerrv E Reeves, former sergeant of company P. said that on the night of The trouble he -was awakened bv shots which appeared to he in the direction of the quarters of company B, and he was positive that his company wore web belts at the Inspection, and that the McKeever belts and boxes were in quarters. He could not state who did the shooting, and said he had never been able to get any Information from members of company p. He knew nothing of any conspiracy of silence, and did not believe anv of the sol diers were implicated in the affray. Senator Overman asked: ’’Could the citizens of Brownsvi'ie get any Springfield rifle cartridges?” aud Reeves replied. “No." Reeves said that Major Penrose or dered every non-oomn-.issioned officer to find out who did the shooting. The examination of Reeves was not con cluded when tho committee adjourned. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 6.—Judge Speer intimated this morning that ne did not regard with especial favor the tisc or the United States court by what he termed “one gambler seeking to re cover money paid to another gambler.” T'.e remark was dropped ar the con clusion of argument on the demurrer in the case of R. P. Spencer vs. Shearson. Hon mi! X- <’■:>. in which the attorney sought to compel defendants to furnish further and more specific information. The case is one in which it is sought to recover money lost on a speculation in cotton futures in the New York Ex change. Judge Speer overruled the demurrer. "Have you found any case where the United States courts have been used | by a party seeking to recover money lost on cotton futures?" he asked. Attorneys Oliver and Owens stated that they had not. ”1 think." continued Judge Speer, i “that it would he well for counsel on 1 both sides to consider the inquiry made by the court. It occurs to me that it may be important in the final deter- | initiation of the cause as to whether or i not the courts of the I’nited States shall be utilized by one gambler for the I purpose of recovering money which h* I has paid to another gambler." Attorney Owens, representing the de fendants. at once i"terjeeted: ”\V' don't admit that we are in this cate- tionally shot Horner. He tvas cleaning the gun in the kitchen, he said, and was explaining to the Polish chore bov how to Break it when it was accident ally exploded. He did not know Horner was shot until he heard him erv out, “Mv God. doctor, what have you done.” On cross-examination Dr. Simpson de nied that he had threatened tlie Polish boy. Frank TVisnewski. “Did you not tell him that if he said anything about the happenings of that night you would accuse him of having shot Horner?” asked the district at torney. "I did not." “Have you hypnotized Frank Wis- nowski?” Dr. Simpson in reply to this question | said lie knew nothing about hypnotism and that he had never tried to exert I hypnotic influence over Wisnewskl. In reply to another question Dr. Simpson t said that In spite of all that has hap pened he still loves his wife and his mother-in-law. both of whom appeared on the stand against him as witnesses for the prosecution. A Card. This Is to certify that ail druggists are authorized to refund your monev if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe, cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. H. J. Lamar & Co. agents, near Exchange Bank, Ma con. them in the celebration commemorating that event. Three hundred years have passed away; the ancient heroes long have laid beneath the silent years., but over the scenes that know them a crowning glory is being reared to mark their memory—a city of magic and mystery, uncommon and unique in the history of expositions. The scope and plait of the forthcom ing Jamestown Exposition, which ooens near Norfolk. Va.. in',1907. is striking in many respects ahd particularly in the matters of appropriateness and con sistency, The pilgrims of 1607 were awed- and wonder struck at the im mensity and majesty of the great new nature which confronted them. It of fered them alike a menace and a bless ing. war and peace. Mighty rivers rolling full rimemd to the sea shores that told of far immensities beyond. Many Vessels A re Storm NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Ten inches of snow fell last night and today in New York and vicinity, equalling the record for 24 hours. The railroads suffered severely in demoralization of traffic and late today the situation had not materially improved. The' cross town car lines were tied up completely and the elevated roads were badiy ham pered. As a consequence the fiubivay which STATE PRESS VIEWS were not effected by -surface vast forests tenanted by strange" and I conditions, were more largely patron savage mon; bays and lakes and water | t zed than usual. The second section courses, and birds and beasts innumer- ! of Pennsylvania train No. 80, from the able; all these were the manifestations of a teeming, a newer, and an over powering nature, and the deeper har mony of design as set forth in the Jamestown Exposition environment contemplates above all things the con servation of the natural beauty, of its location. Nature and art are fused in picture altogether entrancing. No exposition has yet offered so much of natural beauty to astonish and charm the spectator. The location is alto gether ideal, situated on Hampton Reads—that splendid arena of knightly encounters; gentlp breezes sweep the expanse and break the waters into wavelets upon a fringe of golden beach. This water frontage extends for half a South which was due at 7:0$ o’clock this evening, had not reached Jersey City at that hour and was not expect ed for several hours. Through- trains were on an average of three hours be hind time. Laborers clearing the snow away from the sidewalk on Fifth avenue be tween 75th and 76th streets, uncovered the body of a young man. who appar ently had committed suicide during the storm last night. There was bullet wound in the ternnle and hv the man’s side was a revolver with one chamber empty. In the dead man’, pocket was found a note in a woman’s handwriting, addressed to Walter Phillips, requesting the recipient mile and off-.*, an animated picture of j meet her at the corner of 72nd street busy commerce. When the great gov- ! and Fifth avenue at 7:45 o’clock last evening. The dead man is believed to have been Walter Phillips, an inspec tnr emnlovofi by the New York Tele phone Company, San Francisco Call Reports Sensation ernment pier is completed, and the ships of the navies of the world string their glistening lines in circles about this beautiful spot, there will be repre sented a panorama of nature and art, pomp and pageantrv unparalielled in j PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.—The snow history of any similar festival. Even j which besran in this vicinity earlv Mon in the rearing the scene of these prom- | day developed into a genuine blizzard is.ed wonders is one of singular and , the worst since February. 1899 More impressive beauty. The very fence ! than twelve inches of snow has fallen which surrounds the grounds is in it- | and the high wind has drifted it i self a tijjng to admired: it is two | places to a depth of three or four feet . to* ' The storm has seriously interfered with all kinds of transportation. In many parts of the surrounding country the snow drifted so badly that no attempt was made to run trains on the sched ules and consequently many were abandoned. Because of the heavy weather navi gation on the Delaware river, with the exception of ferry boats, is practically Said Judge Speer: "But merely as- | suming th.it you are. jo you think it - proper for the United States court to ! lend its ear to this feature of a nefar- , ious business?” Seed Corn! Seed Corn The World's Premium Seed Corn, which t ok the premium tit the World's Fair. Raised and sold only by Th • Daisy Sred Company. Write today for Catalogue nnd Prlee List, which are free THE DAISY SEED COMPANY. R. F. D. No. 3, Winston-Salem. N, C. and a half miles long, constructed of farm and barbed wire, built eight feet in height and covered with hardy flowering vines. The grounds inside this living -.vail of flowery green ex tend in stately vistas of sylvan beauty altogether suggestive of tranquility and comfort. Trees, mosses, vines and evergreens appeal' in wanton profusion, I but a closer investigation reveals this 'AN FRANC1SCO, Feb. 6.—The Call j prodigality do be one to which design has given exquisite harmony. If a instructions from. I clump of the natural forest stands in ?. Neu- : seeming neglect, it has been left as a Interior | touch in the. general effect of enchant- State j n-.ent, a.parenthetical grace as it were, has j without which the picture would be in complete. The best results* of garden craft and arboriculture ere everywhere apanrent. Shrubs act! flowers have bren planted hy the ml'-, and trees transplanted by the thousands: and forms and massed. Mending here and contrasting there, tell j of th** senre of r-'O! ation nd re fin on; nt of taste involv-d today says: "Acting under President Roosevelt, Thomas hausen, an inspector of the Department, co-operating with Mineralogist Lewis E. Auhury, been investigating land location California and has unearthed gigantic frauds which will be made the basis of criminal prosecutions. The inves tigation, which as been sweeping in its scope, will involve men of wealth, in fluence and high social standing in Cal ifornia. Inspector Neuhausen has for warded a report to Washington, in which, it is said, he names from fifteen to twenty persons against whom he has positive evidence. Frauds have been discovered al’ the way from Siskiyou to Death Valley.” at a standstill. A number of vessels bound to and from coast or European ports, are stormbound in the river be tween here and the sea. Reports from Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Southern New Jersey are to the effect that the storm is tho worst in eight years. sta elni ST. PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 6.—With few exceptions there has been below zero weather in this section for 17 days and j for six days thermometer? have reei-- . t-red 22 degrees below zero. In North in the planning He-e Dakota. 30 degrees below zero Was'corn- nventional respect- morl . and this was coupled with terrific DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located iu tile specialties venerial. I.ost energy restored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. A cure guarar.teeu. Address in confidence, with stamps, 310 Fourth at.. Uaeon, G*. I WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—It was ad- i mitted at the Interior Department to- j day that Thomas B. Neuhausen. an in spector of the department, is making an inve*stigation in California, but not along the lines indicated in the San Francisco dispatch. The officials, however, decline to reveal the nature of the inquiry. ability nods greetings to a rugged oaf. that perchance John Smith himself looked or. and with th** fiowere h. and rbe foliage above. sn d the green masse*; of the Ledges through which glimpses are caught of fairy struct 'res rising on every hand, it is a sa’e 'assertion that for park- Ilke splendor, few spots on earth can rival the grounds of the Jamestown Ex- position. In this respect it will- niter a rleesing contras; to the preponderating artificiality of other expositions. The architectural and industrial aspects of this great celebration do not coma within the scope of this article and the blizzards. For days th" main lines ! the Minneapolis. St. Paul and St. Marie the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific Railroads have bee- blocked ana many of the branch lines have been at a standstill for weeks and months. There have M-r-n reports of many persons freezing to death, -but these have been denied from North Dakota sources. Locate the State Fair permanently at Macon.—Fort Gaines Sentinel. Foraker would rather oe president than to be right.—Alpharetta Free “Salome” must be awfully rotten if New York can’t stand it.—Columbus Ledger. When there is a lull of any kird in Administration affairs the President writes a messagA—*Carter'sville News. Between “Salome” and the Thaw show, “dear old New York” is getting her money’s worth.—Americus Times- Recorder. If we were worth ’steen millions we would take great delight' in talking about the blessings of poverty.—Doug las Enterprise. - As there had just been a lynching in Iowa. Senator Dolliver did not but into the debate on the race question—War ren ton Clipper. Nobody suspected that anything could add to the horrors of an earth quake until we had one under English auspices—Quitman Free Press. If the Swet enham pictures do him justice, why. the British Government should do him the same way and bounce him.—Darien Gazette. The name Brownsville is still useful as a means of identification, but the controversy seems now to h NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—Wm. E. Corey president of the United States Steel corporation, returned tonight on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, from an extended visit to Paris. He refused to be in terviewed. “I have nothing to say,” he remark ed. “The newspapers have so grossly exaggerated everything about me that I have absolutely nothing to say.” WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—Represen tative Garner, of Massachusetts, intro duced a resolution today providing for a report from the Department of Com merce and Labor as to what informa tion it has "relative to the. introduc tion of foreign laborers into the State of South Carolina by E. J. Watson.” ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Feb. 6.—A tele- eram was received here today from Norfolk, Va., announcing that Rev. W. T. Twamley, assistant rector of Vt. Annes Protestant Episcopal church, Annapolis, who had been missing since Sunday, was In that city. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Twamley per sonally, and speculation as to his in- . fentions and the cause leading to his disappearance from Annapolis qn Sunday morning, is rife. PENSACOLA, Fla.. Feb. G—P. F. Herwig. the New Orleans millionaire, who died a few days ago, left over a million dollars to his friend, Martin H. Sullivan, the millionaire lumberman of Pensacola. ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 6.—W. A. Gar- rfett. first vice-president and general maanger of the Seaboard Air Line, who was in the city today, said that there was absolutely no foundation for the • report that the Seaboard had acquired ownership of the Macon. Dublin & Sa vannah. Mr. Garre.tt isjiot only a high official in the Seaboard, but is also a director of the M., D. & S., and said that if anything had been done in that • direction he would be in position to know It. ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 6.—President Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, said today that the investi gation, which is to be made into the af fairs of the New York Cotton Ex change, will mean that that institution will have to do an honest business or branched off onto almost any subject.—Clinch County News. If hogs had any sense they would appreciate the beautiful summer days we have had so long. The mild winter gives them a longer lease on life.— Willaceochee Sun. In this golden age there is no doubt that the lamp of knowledge will con tinue to burn as long , as a trust can make us pay any price it sets on the ail it sells.—Senoia Enierprise-Ga.- zette. The ‘Senator Bailey incident in Texas should remain an enduring lesson tn the moral principles of national poli- ics and the standards of American citizenship. But it won’t.—Dawson N°WS. The histories have it all wrong. It was not De Soto’s discovery - of the Mississippi but his discovery of the Ocmulgee river that will make hi? name famous to thousands of unborn generations.—Telfair Enterprise. The latest, thing in Australia is compulsory voting law. As we gener ally get our reform election laws from Australia, we may expect some states man to take up this latest idea of bal lot reform.—Meriwether Vindicator. TYe don’t think Senator Foraker will vet much sympathy, however, from the intelligent people of the - coun ry, either at tlie North or South. His ob ject in taking the position he has in he Brownsville matter ha? been too self-evident. He hasn't succeeded in isleading many people, and his so- called arguments have not convinced anybody.—Rome Tribune. other j go put of existence. This Investigation is to be made by the bureau of cor porations in the department of com merce and labor in Washington. Mr. Jordan says’there is no doubt about the fact that it can be shown to be a gamb ling institution under the present meth ods employed and if the law is enforced it will have to go out of business. SAVANNAH. Feb. 6.—J. P. Holmes this afternoon was removed from the position of receiver for McArthur & Sons Co., by Judge Speer an if George S. Haines was appointed tem porary receiver, under a bond of $2.0 V>. Mr. Haines at once took charge of the assets, principally collectible accounts, which are estimated to be of the value . of $10,000 to $12,000. Holmes yester day was arrested for the alleged em bezzlement of $15,000 of the estate’s funds.. SWEDEN WILL SEND FYLGIA TO JAMESTOWN STOCKHOLM. Feb. Swedan has decided to send the new armored cruiser Fylgia, of 4.600 tons, to repre sent her at the naval review to be heid in Hamptcn Roads on the occasion of the opening of the Jamestown Exposi tion. It will be the maiden • voyage of the warship, which will probably be commanded by Captain Lindberg. chief of th# Stockholm naval station. Among the officers will be Prince Wil liam. second son of Crown Prince Gus tave. Seventy Swedish uaval cadets will be on board the Fvlgla. as will be by the storm which developed last night a representative commission appointed bringing with it the heaviest snow fail I to study tlie United States, build- | °f the winter. The snow made rapid]? I Chas. W. Koulsaat, special commis- Captures Derelict In Raging Sea and Wind—Rich Salvage. BOSTON. Feb. greater Boston wa? 6.—The traffic of seriously hampered accompanying illustrations _ „„ . - — . , - - . .. . _ , _ ing? mus'. iberefo'-q. speak for them- and was caught up by the northwest I sloner of the Jamestown Exposition, ■elves, but the fact that many of the I winds into heavy drifts, -yhe left here today for Berlin, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Feb. 5.— Captain Mark Casto. hero of the Cher okee, risked his life again today. A four-masted vessel, believed to be one of the Reading Railroad’s steel barges, was sighted by ■ the Government life saving crew at the Atlantic City sta tion drifting helplessly before the furi ous northeast blast nearly four miles from shore. No signs of life were vis ible aboard. The Government life-sav ers made no attempt to reach her. Captain . Casto, knowing that these boats usually carry a crew of three men besides a captain and a cook, call ed his crew about him and asked for volunteers to go to the rescue. Every man stepped forward, and the schoon er .Alberta cast off and mad? for tho mouth Of the inlet. Hundreds of per sons on the board walk watched th*L little craft beat her way through the waves. With the fourth aaerr.pt f*|?- to got a lire to th" unknown schooner. There on shore saw .'-.ills raised on the strange craft and. running before the Storm, the vessel with the Alberta alongside, disappeared down the coast. Whether Casto found a crew aboard or not he and his crew can claim rich salvage at the first port they reach.