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FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1907. THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH DEFENSE PUSHES ORCHARD HARD IN CROSS-EXAMINATION DON’T BE SICK Take Him Over Gronnri of New Series of Crimes Witness Holds His Own in Contest BOISE Id., Junr 33.—The defense Wodnesddy r.i-rjf- i on the examination of Harry Orchard down to the actual crime charged ggalnut ffni. D. Hay wood, the ;nurdo" of farmer Governor > ank S'«un< ' c Thr Sfeutnberg .•a* day. anc rlourt c-inrn with r.e« r Then flonment of * defense t tempt to onfl movement* of Or- ntfttliit)’ and indrfinfte- sy emphasized t he a ban- effort* to kill after Or- eh„ rd first tracked Steunenberg to a hotel in Boise, and with a skelton key. had gained entrance to the room In which the Governor was living. Here I they delayed for a mompnt to prove that Orchard twice wrote and once telephoned to Bill Easterly at Silver Clly to urge him to come and Join In the crime, and the direct Implication was that Orchard was endeavoring to Inveigle another Fedorntlon man Into the crime which would bring discredit and dishonor to the organization. Plot to Kidnap. Then the witness was carried over his long Journey Into N'orth Idaho and his crimes them Including a plot to kidnap and hold for ransom Paulson’s child, were emphasized. Orchard swore that David Coate«. formerly Bleu tenant Governor of Colorado and later a pub lisher In Wallace. Idaho, first suggested the kidnaping to Pettlhorne anil him self at Denver. Paulson, once a poor miner, had made a fortune In the Her cules' mine. In which Orchard held an Interest when the property was not paving and It was though* that If his ehlldren were stolen, he "would come through with $50.1106 or $60,000 ran som." OCrhnrd said that when he went North Idaho, he got Jack Slmpkln LIST OF NAVAL LOSSES There have been greet additions In recent years, says the London Mall, to the growing list of battleship catas trophe*. which opened with the loss of her majesty's ship Captain, the first fully rigged turret ship tried in service at fm. Within two years four large armored vessel* of the first class have bran destroyed In time of peace. As the total number of such vessels does nt • exceed two hundred the propor tion of loss has been disquieting!)* large. All the earlier Imnelad catastrophes tvc-re due to instability or collision, and ' out to the Ka?t on account of the war I between Japan and Russia. In Febru- ; ary. lSMfc she struck an uncbartered : rock oft the coast of Tonquin. At- I tempts to k°ep her afloat were unsuc cessful atJd she broke in two. Fortun- i aXety no lives were lost. ML SUMER COTTON IRREGULAR, BLIT CLOSED STEM Debility if Unchecked Often Etins Into Fatal Decline- Get Grip’s After-Effects Out of Your System and Enjoy Strength and Vigor Once More NEW YORK spots closed 13.15 NEW ORLEANS spots closed... .12 15-16 THE LOCAL MARKET. The Macon cotton market yesterday was firm atid unchanged at the followlne quotations: Range of Peices. Good Middling ....13 ’ Strict Middling 12% Middling 1*S An Attack of grip depletes the blood, I Strict Low Middling 12*4 reduces the vitality and Ipavee the ' Low Middling Spot Cotton Movement. Recta. Ship. June 8. 1907 7 94 June 10. 11.07 —— -—• June 11. 1807 0 SO '.Tune 12. 1907..' —— -— June 13. 1907,.... -— * Stock on Hand. «ept. 1, 1906 ..11% Sales STOCKS AND BONDS. 4 0 ...2,674 system In a run-down Condition that is almost sure to Invite disease if not corrected. It is a condition that call* emphat ically for a tonic for the blood. Dr. thus differ from most of the disasters J Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic espC- v.-hleh In the last ten years have over- ! dally adapted to meet this need. They _ H taken fighting ships. enable the hlood to absorb oxygen, the j June 18.' 1907".... The Ironclad Captain was lost In the j great sustalner of organic life, they Bay of Rlscny In September. 1870. She j tone up the nerves and give Vigor, • NEW YORK. June 13.—The cotton was cruising with the Channel fleet strength and health to the debilitated • market was rather Irregular during in dirty weather when a gale struck , system, ! today's session, but showed steadiness her and phe capsized, carrying down j Mrs. Sarah RailsbACk. of 106 South j in the afternoon and closed steady at with her nearly five hundred officers I street. Richmond. Ind.. say*: "I had a decline of 1 point to an advance of and men. The survivors told how i attacks o'f grip every winter for about 6 points. Sales for the day were estl- there cam* ~ *" ‘ Mg' ‘ * UbH | — — angle of th 18 dr i ne survivors toia now - attacks of grip every winter for about ; 6 points, sales ior inn any were e*n- ne a heavy lurch—how the . ten years. Tt left me with no appo- mated at 300.006 bales. The opening the hed moved quickly from I Ute, I was miserable all the time and I Was steady at n decline of 3 to 7 points - to 28 degree*, and the ship j could hardly drag myftelf around. I j and shortly after the call, the marks' toy n her side upon the sea. while nil j lost in weight and was terriblv run on board waited to see whether she I down. I Wass Chilly alld cold and would recover. She never recovered, j ached nil over. but turned slowly ov?r and was gone. | -j wm under the care of our family Her gullAnt captain, Burgnyne, met his : doctor but got no relief untP rrtv nleeo end vvito his ship, refusing an oar i persuaded mo to try Dr. Williams' hlch was offered him by the few men • Pink Pills. It wasn't long before I to managed to gain a boat The Rr!tl«h Ironclad Vanguard, cruising with the Chnnnel fleet five hart an appetite fir.d could eat. I cer tainly got better soon and Dr. 'Wil liams' Pink PHI i cured me. The ftches years later, was struck by the ram I and pains left me and I gained In of the Iron Duke In a thick fog In the Trisa Rea. The water poured In quick ly and nothing could bo done to save weight. I teke the pill* every spring to build up my blood and tone up my stomach. I always recommend Dr. fhP * , hlp. hut the crew were safely re- Williams' Pink Pills to my friends and Ihlnk they are a grand medicine." The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In debility cases lies In their di rect response to the needs of the blood. That they do this well is shown by the moved. One hour after the collision she went to the bottom. The next battleship lost nt sea was the German Grosser Kurfuerst. She was cruising with the German active , JJffuadron off Dover In May. 1878. When gradual disappearance of the symp- to- enter the plot, and toget 'i>r they I , e Y e ? 7 another German toms and the return of color and went to Contes to renew the scheme. {Ironclad, the Koenig Wilhelm. She ; health. They lay the foundation for Cnaton was asked to stand by, and j ' v ns struck almo't amidships, with a : permanent health In the future, f’t Mid saM he w*>- :1k man Or- j ° " r:ri ' r Wil ' ' " :1 • A valuable bookie*. "Dl.-enc-es nf the Chard was then asked whether he had j inrough as if It had been orange peel j Blood," containing fuller Information nof himself proposed the crimes toi nnd an Immense volume of water will be sent free upon request. 1 "“l **** “ K, “ captain | r> r . williams' Pink Pills am sold by monoy they hoped to get from Paul son. Series of Crimes. Then the defense showed the wit ness in the commission of a series of Jin or 830. Then he accepted the hos pitality of Paulson's home, while ho tvns planning to steal Paulson’s child. . . , After that, with Jack Simpkins, he I „C‘ rnn to move ^toward each broke Nav Medicine Company. Schenectady, X. Y. Coates, who Immediately rebuffed Mm, p ™,™ V? 1 ? In< ; am ?* «er and whether Jack Simpkins had not I P 1 ?'J 1 . a P era ‘ e Attempt to run ter I a ]j druggists, or will bo sent, postpaid, warned Paulson, the minute he heard m'. ’’ on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, of the riot. Orchard denied both sug- .niter the co.lis.on she went down pi* boxes $2.50 by the Dr. 'Williams ge*tlons: and reiterating his flrst story. I Mrn'iii)! with her nearly three hundred he insisted that Coate* had consented i , h< : r cr et v - The Koenig Wilhelm suf- fo stay In the olot and handle the 'ered such Injury on her ram and for ward that she. too, was in great dan ger of foundering. But the most tragic of all those dis asters was the loss of the new battle ship Victoria, hy collision June 22. crime, and reduced to poverty. g In ! n>aa *be flagship of Admiral which he had to resort to pawning, bor- ! J^ryon. commanding the .Mediterranean • rowing and stealing to live for a long I fleet. and was engaged In carrying out period. the "gridiron" evolution, in which two First he pawned lewelrv or guns for ^n° R of ships turn inward toward each other. Tno siennl whs made to turn, and the battleships Victoria and Cam- perdotvn, at the head of the two lines. other. OLD D0H1 DAY AT roke Into the Oregon Railway nn fl j Throe minutes after the signal It was of Virginians from all avIgntlAn Company’s station. They 1 r Lt, r * r u * a I a ° f n "* c,on immf- | Dominion in attendant •re after n trunk full of Jewelrv sam- \ "T :nt : h "i Ano ‘ he J V^ f<>re ' elaborate exerclms in IM: hut instead got a trunk full of t . h(> bugle* .sounded the "G." whlcVls *" ides, hut Instead gof a trunk full of shoe samples Next he topped a cash r**vl«tev at Burke for $30 or $40. Rummin~ up this period of poverty and hard luck the defense wanted to kito’W why. if he were in' Idaho on a mission of murder for Hnvwood. Mover and Pettibono. and with unlimited the order for taking collision stations through the Victoria's bow and drove the flagship back seventy feet or more in the wnter. Almost at the same Instant the Vic- NORFOLK. June 13.—Wednesday was observed as Virginia day at the Jamestown Exposition with thousands parst of the Old attendance. There were the afternoon, with Governor Swanson orator of the day. A grand military' parade fol lowed the ‘Governor’s address with the entire Virginia State militia in line. ! Tills was the beginning of Virginia home-coming week at the exposition. showed a net loss or 13 points on July and of 6 to 9 points on the active new crop months under liquidation and pressure from local hears who wop encouraged hv favorable wtather re ports and easie- cables. At the rte cline. some of the larger professional became buyers, smaller shorts covered and in the later session, some fresh buying for long.account wrs attracted by private reports claiming damage ( from boll weevil in Texas and parts of Louisiana, with prices at one time showing net gains of about G to points on the active new crop posi tion while July tallied to last night’i close In the last few miutes prices eased off o little under realizing, but July was the only month to show a net" loss at the close. Rumors that prominent manufacturers had pur chased all the print cloth* available in the Fall River market, had some Ineluence during the early nfternoon, hut It was reported later that this whs actually an old transaction and without fresh significance. Aside from the reports of insect damage in the southwest, private crop reports were not numerous and the local trade seewd to believe that the better weather was eftuslhg some im provement in the outlook. Southern spot markets were un changed to one-eighth cent lower. Re ceipts at the po-ts today S.233 bales, against 3.334 last week, and 5,489 last year, and at Houston 160 bales, against 739 last year. Soot Cotton and Futures. NEW 'YORK. June 13.—Spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands 13.16 middling gulf 13.40: Salts 100 bales. Futures closed steady nt the following quotations: February' 51arch .. April, bid June Jtllv *.... August . Oo<m. Hlcb. T-Ow. D1 ns. .11 75 11.88 11.72 11 .11 76 It 87 .11 #3 11.9) 11.80 It 9? .11 85 -- — --- ir 85 .it 88 11.92 11.79 n 91 n 56 11.68 11.47 ii 67 .11 M .7A 11.61 n 74 .11 67 11.79 11.61 11 74 11.63 11.63 11 72 ,ii 65 11.7.8 11.60 H 74 Movement at' the Ports. RICHMOND. June 13—All credit from them he did not send U> | jT r '* 1 fleea "' ere closed Wednesday > »%1» her her admf.-nl. nl who reminded «««*mondl traveled I or stealing. Orchard replied that ho did send a letter to Moyer at Butte and eat $100. hut that he did not send to 1 Haywood for more because he was lemj-ornrllv off the Steunenberg mur der errand and away from where Steunenberg lived. l.'Fdly there came « showing that, WMth - h „ t ormv. would probably Orchard had borrowed $300 from Paul- 1 y to4a | and KxpdrtJ* T<Vlny. Week nrw, Consolidated net rcHnts.. 25.5' a ana to Great Britain.. 3 773 to France... 5.933 at his post to fie last. On the Victo- b >' fP ec,a ' train to the Jartestown Ex- | Exports to eontinent... rin nerished 33R effiee,^ ena r\f position for the ceremonies incident to - Exports to Japan 555r^w” «■* »; b«^-. *,-!•«* SrSSJffiffftSiSS aZpri: I -skT.TKS.n.wTmi= 9.043 n Jellicoe is today director of naval ortl nance. The CaninerdOy.-n suffered gre-it g nl ,„ . damage In the collision, and, had the oaiurnay soft on the strength of a fraudulent storv that ho waft going to Los Angeles ■sell mining stock for Coates, and have gsne down ton. The feature of the disaster was, lmwever. the order and discipline dis- i plaved by all. the calmness of officers that this was the money that actually . „ nd mM , In t ' hp fncp of rte i th- ani1 tha raid his expenses when he went back ; herolfm of lh(1 pn glneers snd" stokers, to Caldwell on the flr.al mission of , who nevrr stirred from their posts. "»«««••, . , , , ... and died to a man In her engine rooms. Swiftly revelwing his meetings with Lo ss of'the Maine, his old partner, who had meantime be- , rivp vMrJ! pa(!S( . d after {hp , 0?s come rich, the defense asked the wit- | thp victoria before the explosion that ent for Virginia week, which Closes ! consolidated receipts 9.697 464 r-_. j Exports to Great Britain.........3 666 499 He Fired the Stick. "I have fired the walking stick I have carried for over 40 years, on ac count of a sore that resisted every treatment, until I tried Buelclen's Ar nica Salve, and that healed the sore and made me a happy man.” writes John Garrett, of North 51111s, j . f ... N. C. Guaranteed for piles, burns, ! gavneoAh ' etc., by all druggists, 25c.. ports to France., S31.t?3 Exports to continent..vi 3.300.920 Exports to Japan....T.i*'. 240.610 Price, Net Receipts, Sales, Stocks. The Ports. ! Prtcttilieets.[fifties. 1 Stck. Galveston . • -tt2 IthstBT 1017 New Orleans .|l£ lwl6Wi’ 167 1844 -K 27 nrs>.. if disappointed and an B ered at, destroyed the American battleship: i/\kjst n i nFCD t'f! f Crt his own hard luck in selling out iht jj a j n0 j n Havana harbor. She was I JOHlN r AkKlK Kli-LtL) Hercules mine when . teunenberg sent jylng there the night of Februarv IS, ! troops into North Idaho, he had not : 1S58 when a n0 | sp wfls heard like n ' M A W IW U/IPP’C THIIIDA MV suddenly decided te borrow enough j shot. Observer* in other ships looked i tisAll 111 W li L o keveltli Alti I money from Paulson to take him to j ol |(_ and saw cho how of the Maine | Caldwell, where he would murder the , ]lft T h Pn caiT1 p fln uprush of smoko j man whom he blamed for his misfor- n p d fjame nnd a prtilonged roar. The j tun.- I shattered hull settled at the bottom. orchard strenuously denied that this , of the crew 283 officers and men were ' war- his motive. ! killed, and 100. of whom 59 were i The earlier part of tpe day was eon- j wounded, were rescued, sumed with a review, trom the stand- ; The exact cause of the disaster Is j roin: nf the defense, of the alleged ' s till a mystery, hut It Is thought that a !v. Judge Gabhert i Charleston i Wilmington Norfolk . . Baltimore . New York Boston . . Philadelphia Port Townsend I. COLUMBUS. 3Ilss.. June 12.—Carroll ton. Pickens County, is in a state of ex citement over the killing of F. B. TMerou, a lumber dealer, by John Parker, aged 30. member of a prominent locnl firm, last night. It Is said that Parker learned that .112*4 -f. 4681. .1 i 2!. . I....... 1 131. .113*4 1 10S5! .113* ! ..13.15 f I .113.15 1 | I .113.40 l\ 23Si 2203 ! 5206|......( ...I 64774 870! 90437 25! 9632 ...I 31039 ...! G4«l ...I 10700 118! 22782 ...I 4896 1091173793 against V C.mV rd and Oen Sherman It developed that during Au- 190* when with shotgun and he was stalking Gen. Bell, ent to live nt the house of mine was exploded under the ship and > r " p h other s company at some point about • . ...i.j.j ,. „ i two miles from Carrollton. Parker v.,, the 9 -T' r k exr> i ded the pou der in mounted his horse and met the couple the magazine- This was the conclu sion of the American court of Inquiry. The officers and men who survived . were half-stunned by the explosion. ' The explanation of this re- 1 They all described It as very violent— ffer.-d by (he defense in its a crashing and rending, accompanied that Orchard ha,l gone by an intense flame of fire or blue ; company , light Several of them were blown J ent on an i through t>.e air nnd badly burned. j "I heard a terrible crash.” said one ! 'nberg plot of them, “an explosion, I suppofc It additional ; was. Something fell, and then after > gus buckshot Orchard Pettihone latlonshij r-uestlons there to while Mr r’nstern visit. The review of the Steu: brought from Orchard In the public road Parker he.~nn shoot ing. TherOU being Almost Instantly killed. Parker then took his wife to her broth er’s home in Carrollton. Parker claims that his act was fully Justified. Interior Movement. | Price. !R ects.'Sales.! Step. Houston . Augusta . Memphis St. Louis Cincinnati .Louisville . .112 15-16* .. .11341 • L- ‘ 113)4‘“Li 160'. 52! 132! 2291 1511. ....! 24875 204' 15680 100(1' 85704 1ft' 2*434 ....J 7637 NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. La.. Juno 13.—Spot keep Pettibono Pettihone was ah; cotton whs firm at an advance of 1-I6c. Per pound: mldling 12 15-16. Sales were 830 bales on the spot and 50 bales to ar rive. Futures made up much of their losses of yesterday.' after opening steady nt a net decline of 3 to 11 points. The advance was mainly due to reports of boll weevil declaration that when Haywood was j that I got thrown somewhere in n hot proposing the crime, he “aid that Ed- ! place. T got burned on my wal-d Boyce, former president of the : logs and arms and got my mouth full ■Western Federation of Miners, and 1 of A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good. ”1 have been afflicted with kidney and blAdder trouble for years, pass- j damage in Texas and Louisiana, and to ing gravel or stones, with excruclat- i reported heavy rains In Arkansas and ing pain," says A. H. Thurne ' ! known coal operator of Buffalo. got no relief from medicine until I ; ovc^-lest night. began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, NEW ORLEANS. La.. June 13.—Cotton then the result was surprising. A few ; future's closed steady at the following NEW YORK. June 13.—The apathy j of the stock market became extreme I and reached a stage of absolute stag- I nation In the afternoon. Dealings were j little more than half as large as yes- | terday. Even the professional trad- j ers desisted from the futile efforts to effect any movement of price*. The • decision of the Secretary of the Treas ury to withdraw $30,000|000 of Govern ment deposits from the banks on or before July 10 was not regarded as likely to aggravate any money strin gency on the flrst of the month, as the redemption of the outstanding Gov ernment 4 per cents will recoup the money market. The definite settle ment of the method for conducting this transaction comes as a relief to the banking world. Another result which will follow from the Intention of the Secretary of the Treasury is to check the outward movement of gold. Two small failures ih the conclusion of the London stock market settlement and a failure on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, with some sensational features helped to deaden the Interest in stocks. The local tractions were subjected to a brisk attack, based on reports of de clining earnings, and on talk of an Inquisition Into affairs to bp expected from the cOmifig public utilities com mission for New York State. The im proved crop reports were received with satisfaction In financial quarters, but were powerless to stir the market from its lethargy. The days changes, small as they are. aro quite generally de clines. evidencing the heavy undertone of tho bull market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $966,000. United States bonds were unchanged on cat). Total sales today 193 400 shares. New York Money Market NEW YORK, June 1.1.-—Money on call Steady 2 A-4aV£ per cent; ruling rate 2 1-2 closing .bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans dull and strong: 60 days 3 3-4a4 per Cent, and 90 days 4 per cent, sis months 5 per cent. Close: Prime mercantile paper SaS 1 .^ pet* cent. Stcrlng exchange easier With actual business In banker's bills at 4.87n4.87.05 for demand and At 4.83.65 a4.83.70 for 60 day bills. Posted rates 4.84V6a4.88. Commercial blits 4.8312 Bar silver 66 7-8. Mexican dollars 51 1-2. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CHICAGO. June 13.—An improved de mand for export strengthened the local wheat market today, the September de livery closing at a net gain of l 3 sC. Corn was down ifcakie.. and oats were $4a r >4c. higher. Provisions On the close were from 5 to 15c. higher. Wheat— July . Sept. Dec. . Com— July . Sept. Dec. . Oats— July . Sent. . 5I:irc-li . Mess POrk— July Sept. Lard— July Sept. Short Ribs— ■ July Open. High. Low. Close 3* 91% 92 r -», 94% 92 94% 9414 96% 94 96% 52% 53 Lr 51% 52% 53 51% 52% 51% 51% 50 51% 42 43% ,41 42% 35% 36 35% 35% 38 3S% 37% 15.65 15.85 15.65 15.85 15.75 15.92% 15.75 15.9?% 8.55 8.67% 8.52% 8.67% 8.70 8.S6 8.70 8,85 8.42)4 8.52% 8.42% 8.67% NAVAL STORES. CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 13.—Tur pentine and rosin, nothing doing. SAVANNAH. Gn. June 12.—Turpentine firm at 6714: rales 508; receipts 427; ship litents 325. Rosin firm: sales 1.976: rp enlpts 2.532: shipments 3.189; stock 49.731. Ouote: A. B C. *4.0OalO; D. $4.20a23; E. $4.55a60; F. S4.70a75; G. $4.75aSO; H, $4.80a85; X. 84.85a5.05: K. ?5.o0a5S: .3L $5.70; N, $5.90 WAG.. $6.00;' W. W., $6.05. Blind Headache “About a year ago,” writes Mrs. Mattie Allen, of 1123 Broadway, Aug ista, Ga., “1 suffered with blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get no relief until I tried WINE > OF Woman’s Relief I immediately commenced to improve, and now I feel like a new woman, and wish to recommend it to all sick women, for I WRITE ^ know it will cure them, as it did me.” US Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of FftF.KT.Y vegetable herbs, which relieves and frankly, describing NX. female pains, regulates female your symptoms, we win functions,tones up theorgans W6 w yoiTfree adTce^n piam seMed \ toa proper state of heal th envelope). Don't hesitate, but write today. Address: Ladies’ Ad visory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medi cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Try it for your trouble. Every druggist sells it in $1.00 bottles. Lumber. fCmrectefl by Masaee-Felton t.um, Co.) Common framing at $16 to tio per thousand. SlZf'rt framing at r*.7.B0 to $22.$0 per thousand. Storm sheathing at $16 per thousand. No. 2 common flooring at $17.50 per thousand. No. 2 common celling at $16 per thous and. No. 1 common flooring celling at $25 per thousand. "B‘" grad.- square eflire weather board- g at $22.50 per thousand. No. 1 common weather boarding at $20 per thousand. No. 2 pine shingles at $2.50 per thous and. No. 1 pine shingles at $4.25 per thous and. No. 1 cypress shingles at $5.00 per thouand. Crackers. (Corrected by Wlnn-Jdhnson Co.) HaroTia sodas. 6c. Barona -hlcr.acs. 7Ue. Bnror.a oyster crackers. 614c. N. B. C. sodas. 7c. Ginger snaps fN. B. C.i 7c. Assorted cukes. 10c. Sugar cakes, te. Dry Goods—"Wholesale. SHEETING—6 to 8c. DRILLING—714 c. TICKING—4to 1414a CHECKS—5H to 6-lie. BLEACHING—4*4 to 1144C. bonds heavy. PRINTS—514 to 6V4c9. Government bonds, steady: r&ilro L TRAIN! DRY GGODS MARKET NEW YORK. June -13.—The dry goods market is steadier with leaning towards quiet Income directions. In men’s wear openings are being made steadily. Hosiery and underwear are having an extensive sale for spring. Cotton goods are very firm and domes tics arc scarce for immediate deliv ery. COTTON SEED- OIL NEW YORK, June 13.—Cotton seed oil was steady for spot and barely toady for futures. Prime crude f. <v li. mills nominal: prime summer yellow 5Sa59; off summer yellow 54n5614: good off summer yellow 5 4 44 a57; prime white 64a65: prime winter yellow 63. Grain, Provisions. Groceries. now one of the owners of the Hercules mine, had always desired the removal ■rg for hi. North Idaho troubles. ft^on after Orchard left the David Coates said: "I do not core at thl curs the statement ma' T will have a full when I defense. I wl! urnes -i we'i ! some parts or 51issUslnpt. October cllmhed - f, . * -. ■ nenin above the 12 cents mark. The unaio, ij. l o!o=|ric was steady, unchanged to 11 points cine until I ; ove- ie.. ni-ht. dney Cure. NEW ORLEANS. T,a.. June 13.—Cotf< , .„.u „„ ,. lu uuu 1U1 . : , , -t . .. . . , - . »!?*• A i stcad> ' at thc fo,lowlr ashes. . . . Then t ie next thing i-^oses started the brick-dust-llke sub- 91?2SaVv n, bid 1198 v.s In the water.” . stance and now i have no pain across: !J;*i 4urh the same were the Incidents on tny kidneys and I feel like a neu man, - i.i.r ■ ■ 12.94 I w Mach the same were the Incidents on pRrt in the board the Russian battleship Petropav- lovak when her ammunltfbn was ex stand ploded by a Japanese mine off Port Arthur on April 17. 1904. and on the time to dls- j Japanese battleship Hatsuse. which hv Orchard, suffered a similar fate from a Russian ipportunity to reply in | n-.in~ May 15 of the same year. Both op the stand for the j battleships sank almost Immediately. It has done me $1,000 worth of good.’ Foley's Kidney Cure wU cure every form of kidney or bladder disease.” H. J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange Bank, agents, Macon. July, bid 12.94 August, bid 12.75 September, bid 12.50 October, bid 12.07 November, bid 11.97 December, bid 11.98 Haddock Knights of Pythias. HADDOCK. Ga.. June 13.—The v. however, that Simp- i carrying down with them a large part Knigtts of Pythias elected officers a.= •d to me of the kidnap • Vr of Pau’son's rhlld .. . to me about it in Denver, hut Pe did come to me Ir Wallace and out- j’pc olot He v.;,1 he wanted to v inap Paulson's child and cet a K..',.';h of :v„-.pe> l '-'id 'irn that he was a to -l n d that If he attempted to rte so. T would denounce him publicly ' th .: he would be run out of Wal ked Col Po a new erm as Lieutenant \ido, having been tlis: ticket. After he went to Wallace, week- ago was pro- spaper there. Wi'l Cure Consumption. \ A. Herron. Finch. A-k., writes: 'nicy's Honev and Tar Is the best ■paratlor. for coughs. colds ar.rt i-ntjble. I know that it h*s cured ’'sumption in the first stages." You ef any one using Foley's urv and Tar and not being raM a . ; H J. Untar & Go., near Ex- mnge Bank agents Mtcon. , Homeless Dogs. untrv Gentleman. >n<- result of the new.act requiring i-ry dog to wear n collar with its name and address seems to be mise of a great Increase in the e- of lost dog 3 which find their o the Battersea Home. More titan 5 ft-v. d.-gs had been admitted to the home-up to the middle of February. •nvner a prr numt way ir erews. Another Japanese bat- Orchard did j tieship. the Mlkasa. was lost ir. fiaseho ; commander: J. N. Holloway, vtoe-ehan- harbor In September. 1905. In much the eellor; H. Haddock, prelate; O. E. same way. She took fire, and flames . Morton, master of works: H. L. An must have reached her magazines. . These exploded, kllllnr or wounding ' beeper of records and seals: H. C. most of her crew and ’ending the shin ' Bryan, master of finance: J. T. Finney, to the bottom. The Mikssp was raised master excheque: L. F. Haddock, inner last year snd is now undergoing re- , KttArd: A. L. Haddock, outer guard, pairs. "”7 : “ Similar to the disaster on board the ; * Fortunate Tsxan. Jena was the explosion tha: destroyed : air. E. 11 . Goodloe 10. St. Louis a Brazilian battleship on January* 21 I Ft.. Dallas, Texas, says: "In the past of la?t - ear. She wfls lying nt anchor I >' f ' ar \ ,lave become acquainted with near Rio de Janeiro when suddenly, j hr. King* New Life P.ils, and wlthorn warning and with no visible I cause, her magazines blew up. killing i most of those on board. Two hundred I and twenty-three officers and men per- , Ished. Spontaneous combustion ■ f her explosives is assigned as the explana tion of 'h* catastrophe. At the end of May last year th* British battleship Montagu mistook he- rourse in foggy weather and struck the rocks of Lundv Island. Fhr was terriblv damaged, but there w.a< n loss of life on bosirt. Effarts to get her off failed, though they were con tinued til! the end of July, when they were a ; abandoned. She was a ship of nVu: the same size and power as the Je-.-i, the Jates: addition to this melancholy- catft’ogue. The i-'rench navy lost one of Its be*t armrred .-"-iiiser.* the fiu'iv of 10 ftflft t-ns. flagship ef the Far Ea«! r rn squadron, two years **gc. The Stilly was a new vessel and had been sent LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL. June 11.—Closing cot ton spot quiet: prices 13al5 points amrnonsL 'coTncellor Io ' VPr; American middling fair 8.23; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘good middling 7.69: middling 7.13: low middling 6.77: good ordnary 6.05: ordi- »» ^ nary 5.67. The sales of the day were mftster of armsT E. W.*Coleman. e - n0ft hales, of which 1,500 were for follows: E. W. speculation and export and included 5.509 American. Receipts 1.000 bales including 100 American. Futures opened easier and closed barelv steady: American middling G. O. C: These prices are at wholsssle snd not (■Corrected by S. tt Jaaues * Tlnsiey Co.) tn CORN—Sacked white 81 Sacked mixed 81 Ear corn 86 * Car lots, either sacked or bulk. made on npnPcatinn. OATS—IVhite elinped ; 63 No. 2 white 62 No. S white *....60 Special quotations made on car lots- HAY—Choice timothy $1.46 No. 1 timothy l»8s No. 2 timothy No. 1 clover Timothy and clover hlxod.. Alfnlfn hay Bedding straw BRAN—Puce wheat Mlxeq hran Jersey stock feed.......... Reliable feed Standard feed FLOUR—Private Stock, fancy pnst Royal Owl. best patent.... Top Notch, first pa lent.... New Constitution. % patent. 4.2a Orango Blossom, straight.... 4.10 MEAL—Water ground Juliette 78 Other brands e. .77 MEATS— Dry sal: ribs 10 Extra half ribs pxi 18-20-lh. D. S. bellies ]oy Bulk plates ' 844 Smoked meats *;e. over abeva HAMS—Fancy sugar cured.... 16 Standard sugar cured 15*4 Picnic linm* 11 LARD—Pure tierces L 1016 1.30 1.25 1.25 1.30 70 1.45 1.35 1.40 1.30 1.30 6.25 5.25 5.15 Liquors—Wholesale. (Corrected by Iveiehselbaum <e Mack.) WHISKEY—Ryo. $1.10 *0 $3.50; corn SI.to to $1.50; gin. $1.10 to $1.75: North Carolina corn, $1.10 to $1.50: Georgia corn S1.60 WINE.—75c. to $5: high wines, $1.31; port and sherry. 75c. to $4; claret. $4 to $10 a case; American cnampagne. $7.50 to tomorrow. Hardware—Wholesale. (Corrected bv Dunlap Hnrwif# Co.) WELT, BUCKETS—$4 per doz P.OPE—Manila. 14Hc; Sere), i lo .. cot . ton 1814c WIRE—Barb, 31ic. per lb. PLOW STOCKS--Harman, 90c.; Fergu- 1011. son. . •PUBS—Painted. $2.30: cedar, $5.00 POWDER—$4.50; half kegs, $2.75; U kegs. $1.FC: Dupont and Hazard smoke less. half kegs, ill.33. \\ kega. $5.75; 1-lb. canisters. $1. lessOo per cent.; Trois- florf smokeless powder. 1-Ib. cans $L SHOVELS—$6 in $11 per doz. CARDS—Cotton. $4.50 per do*. PLOW BLADES, 5c. per tb. IRON—2-)ic lb. base: Swede, 414c. pound. AXES—$6.50 dozen, base. LEAD—Bar. 714c. pound. NAILS.—Wire. $2.60 keg, base: cut, $2.60 keg. base. y SHOES—Horse. $4.23 to $4.75 keg; muie shoes, $4.25 to $4.75. BUCKETS—Paint. $1.70 do*.: White ce dar. three hoops. $4.23 dozen. CHAINS—Trace. $4 to $6 do*. GUN POWDER—Per peg. Austin crack $4.50. SHOT—$2.25 sack. SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 13.—Bishop B. J. Kelly In Ills address at the Bene- divline (’'li’-ge i’o:v,rv,en.’''!iient today scored the system of education In Vogue In this country. The. remarks. of the Bishop created something of a sensation among his hearers. He said that no moral training is given In tho public schi'ol.s or thc universities, as a rul.e, and that though thc highest in terest flf man Is in religion, yet there 1ft little of it given. He declared, (hat an education that does not prepare for the life after death is an absolute waste of time and energy. He said that the public system of education was likely to produce neither Chris tians Or gentlemen. He made refer ence to the fact that Robert E. Lea had. after thc war. declared his Inten tion of training the youth of the land to be Christian gentlemen. TORPEDO R0.4T WHIPPLE RAMMED THE BLAKELY NORFOLK, Va„ June 13.—There was a collision at the Norfolk navy yard today between the United States tor pedo boat Whipple and Blakely, In which tho Whipple rammed the Blake ly, putting a. cut In her side. Roth vessels were placed in the dry dock. ACCIDENT WAS DUE TO ERROR IN ENGINE ROOM WASHINGTON. June 13.—The fol lowing dispatch from Commandant. Berry, at tho Norfolk navy yard, re garding the collision between the tor pedo boats Whipple and Blakely came to the navy department this afternoon. “lVhifiple rammed Blakely in coming to wharf, cutting completely into the after fire room, driving the Blakely agclnRt the sea wall and flattening in her bow. Whipple uninjured. The accident due to error in engine room, going ahead full speed when signulled to back." Candy. Cream mixed candy In patla, 10c. Stick candy. It barrels. 6»ic. STEAMER OHIO AGROUND: FOUR PERSONS DROWNED VICTORIV. B. C-. June 13.—Private ad vices front Cape Nome state that the steamer Ohio, of the White Star Line, ran aground nt Cape Nome yesterday and four persons were drowned as a result of something going wrong with the falls when the boats were lowered. It Is said the steamer struck Ice and was damaged so that she began I" fill, making It nec essary to run her ashore. ROOSEVELT SHOCKED AT NEWS OF DISASTER $70,000 RAISED FOR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING ATLANTA. June 13.—Announcement was made today that $70,000 of the funds needed to erect a Y. M. C. A. building at the University of Georgia has been raised. An effort will he made at a meeting to be held here Saturday night to raise the additional $5,000 to Complete the fund. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful mas cot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedur Grove. Me..according to a letter which reads: “After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becom ing greatly discouraged hy the fnll- uro to find relief T tried Electric Rli- ters. and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles , completed the cure. Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by all drug gists, 50e. *g- Capital Punishment. Th« strongest argument I e«n see against capital punishment is that It con stantly exposes rhe course nf Justine to be interfered with by maudlin outbursts nf sentiment. If a man like Raynor prefers to be hanged, and the law decrees that | ne shall be hanged, what intelligible rea- A tele- I e°n IS there for keeping him in prfsnn tt,_ „t—! Instead, to spend the rest of his * ...e bhock and gi.e^ , in lseroblv at the public expen Truth. There BALTIMORE. Md., June 1 grant expressin; of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at j Is no mercy about it. thc news of the disaster in Hampton I ~ * Roads yesterday was written by tho i Four Negroes Drowned. President on the train and sent from ! TAMPA, Ma., June 12.—While bath- Baltimore, as follows: i ing in the Manatee river near Palmetto Pure. In 80-lh. tubs 10 J 1 "Rear Admiral R. D. Evans, care 1 today. James Joiu- Pearl and Ida Swil- Pure. in Bq-lb. tins ...I(Hi ; xavy Drna'tment. ! lie and Annie Randall, all colored . got “Washington. D. C. beyond their depth and were drowned We arc inexpressibly shocked and before aid could reach them. Dragging the recovery of Pure. In C0-lh. tubs lost, Pure. In 10-lb. tins ...1114 Pure, in 5-lb. tins 1 r~ n , —- —— — - ■ Pure. In 3-Ib. tins II14 grieved by the news of the disaster. of the river resulted in The same nctdittae* f° r other " "Theodore and Edith Roosevelt.” 1 the body of ne girl. Dr, King's New Life Pill laxative I have ever before tried so effectually disposes of maia-!a and 1 bllllousxiess.” They don't grind nor gripe. 25c a all drug sores. Edwards-Woodard. PERRY. Ga , June 12.—Last even ing at 6 o'clock at thc Methodist church Mr J. H. Edwards and Miss Mary Woodard were united in marriage. Rev. J. W. Arnold officiating. Mr. Edwards is a popular young business man of Perry and Miss Woodard Is the eldest daughter of Mr. L T. Woodard and as many friends here. They left this evening for a few days stay at Indian Spring. First Carload of Georgia Melons. MEIGS. Ga. JUne l?—A. S. Braswell * Co., shipped n cafload o? melons, averaging twenty-eight ‘and half pounds te Pittsburg, today. First out of. Georg*. June . . .6.76% .Tune-July ...5.64 July-At rust . .6.6119 August- September .. ...6.53 .Septemt rr-October . . .6.47 October November .. . . .6 38%'* Novetnb ar-December . .6 35 Decomb ?r-January . . .6 03 .tanuarv -February .. . .6.31% Febroar .•-March .... . .6.32 March-. tprll . .6.8-:% April-21 a >" ...6.33 THIRD DAY OF SHERIFF SH IPP CONTEMPT INVESTIGATION CH.1 TTANOOGA. Tenn.. June 12.—On the* thirc day of the investigatia n of the char** o f contempt of the Unite d States Supreme Court bv Sh= riff Shipp . Arthur Walter, a convict now doing time for mail?! itoghter. ^*ss th* principal witness. Ha tfKtif K-d ns to a con versa tlon with the v ill! % on th» dn> of the lynching : i= charged should vc boo n j si re* 'AT TjhipM shore. SYRUP—Georgia cane (n«w) 37 New Orleans 28 Black strair 1$ BALT—100 lbs. IVhite Gotten SCk.... 50 lOD-lb. Buriap iact» 4$ Special nrlces car lots. Irrm-txil hnrk Salt, ib t<( CHEESE—Full cream lev. Special p-irn« car lot*. GRISTS—H’ldnuts In bWs $4.00 , Hudnuts. In sacks 2.rto , SUGAR—Grantilnted. In hbts. or sck..31J j Nov/ Orleans clarified 5 New York vcilow 414 i COFFEE—Choice Rio 14 Prime Rio 13 Medium Rio ...12 Common li Arbuekle's Roasted 16.04 RICE—Choice head 7 Medium ( SAFE 600 SEAMEN OF BLACK SEA FLEET ARRESTED Tu'O other witnesses were called, their evidence being unimportant. j Evert if mercury and potash could cure Contagious Blood Poison the condition in which these strong- minerals leave the system would make the “cure worse than the disease.” But they cannot cure the vile disorder; they can only cover up the Symptoms for awhile or mask the disease In the system, but as soon as the treatment is left oil the hideous symptoms return. Mercury and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia by drying up the gastric juices, cause the teeth to decay, and often completely break down the constitution, and where they are used in large quantities, the bones become affected, while the disease for which one has so long taken this destructive treatment has not been cured. Contagious Blood Poison is a disease it will not. do to trifle with. It is a vile, dangerous and destructive disorder. When the blood becomes infected with its virus the mouth and throat ulcerate, hair and eye brows come out, glands In the neck and groin swell, copper-colored spots LONDON June 13.—A dispatch to appear on the flesh, aud in severe cases sores break out on the body, the a news agency from Sebastopol says finger nails drop off and the sufferer is diseased from head to foot. S. S. S. that Vice Admiral Wiron. in command is the only known antidote for Contagious Blood. Poison—the one remedy of the Black Bea fleet, has sifted out that is able to get to the root of the disease and force out every particle of and arrested the disaffected seamen of the poison so that there are never any signs of its return. It is purely b h oird P a r cruh«e r P un C der a'strong’guard" vegetable, made entirely from roots, herbs and barks of known curative Additional arrests are being made, and ( value. Instead of leaving bad after-effects as some mcdicir.c-s do, S. S. S. tones np every part of the system and puts every part of the body in perfect health. It will also remove any lingering effects of former mineral treatment while eradicating the poison from the circulation. Special boo!: on the home treatment of this disease and anv medical advice desired furnished free to ail who Write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. it probably will be necessary to fit out another penal cruiser. The sea men of the fleet a*e exasperated be cause no charges have been preferred aeainst the arrested men', and it is said a mutinous outbreak is likely to occur.