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r THE T'WICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH RUSSIANS SPAT ON GROUND AS THE SIGN OF DISGUST 8T. PETERSBURG, June should not perish but have The scope of his !ov e tin.; of His kir.cdom are worid- "A world-wide kingdom :s in per fee harmony w:tIt ptrioje ' God as in dicated in It is promise to Abraham: "In thee shall all fhe nations of the earth bo blessed." “In perfect harmony with the purpose of God as expressed, in his challenge to the church: ‘Ask of rr.c and I wiil give thee the heathen for an inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth as a po?'**?.- Ion.’ "In perfect harmony with the purpose of God in the birth of j£3us Christ, in com- n H. MS WILL ESTRADA SHOWS N SERVE E YEARS 10 PEN, SIGNS OF MOB •attributes. It recreates our moral | characters. | "It Is a life united to God.- He Is ! the vine, we are the branches. It Is a ! supremely satisfied life. What can ' satisfy the cravings of the human 'soul? Not material things, not knowi- j edge, not worldly fame or possessions; ; God His fellowship. His smile. COTTON MARKET WHS MODERATELY ACTIVE ( mmrTe ae ^^ s T iated ,?' S ?r;' ^ Hlj presence. His word. It is an Int- LIVERPOOL spots e’esed 7.08 PUERTO CORTEZ, June 1<.—Via; mortal life. Immortality- is not merely new York spots cosed 12.90 Mobile, Ala., June 16.—When the war ; endless existence, but a life of ever- NEVV ORLEANS spots closed 12'a I The Matron cotton market vesterduy was dissolution of the second duma was | look for united and vigorous service ; •Beho!d^l“bring jma goo 1 ‘YidinSs'of‘great | sentenced to serve six years in Atlanta j which requested^Zelaya^to^ retire his j the^ redeemed! What a glorious hope* i quot a tTons; UnCllan:red Et lhe folIowin * is "rsio r- , .... , .. Sica m ir.** p:r;n of Jtsus Lnrisi. in com- ■ . a.e. From our faithful subjects we ncn! ,j r j his ar jvert the ancels declared: ma -was | look for united and vigorous service * -Behold I bring you go • i tidings of great : se; ihout Ft. Petersburg . in the direction indicated by us for the ; joy which shell be to all people." Federal prisoner. QQUlllty. thanks to the : country whose sons have been in ail I In perfect harmony with the Masters Before sentence w leasurea. and no place times ‘the firm support of Its strength SS? ^SfehSd fn’afi CHARLOTTE. N. C-. June 17.— Franc H. Jones, defaulting teller of the Charlotte National Bank who disap- ^ peared March 13, leaving a shortage! ended Nicaragua recocnized the pro- j Increasing joy and growth and com- $80,000 in his accounts, was today i visional government of M. R. Davila. ; munion with‘God. The immortalitv of received throughout with perfect tra precautionary rr 1n Russia so far as i» known was there any serious disturbances. Demonstrations amor.g Petersburg workmen are anticipated tomorrow, tut the authorities are not alarmed. They profess to be chiefly appre hensive over the possibility of rlotin its greatness and its glory. "Given at Peterhof, "fFIgned) NICHOLAS." j forces from the north coast, but Gen- Behold what a larger life! cas passed, Jones eral Estrada, general-in-chief of tlie : "It is a life of the largest Dossibili- - Good Middling statement, ascrib- Nicaraguan forces shows no sign of! ties. I am addressing many young strict Middling Range of PMces. , "In perfect harmony with the great com- ° Ta large family and implicating [ mission from our Lord: ‘Go ye unto all ' Percy G. Fonville and V. B. Bell, stock Though Gen Dracheffsky prefect of th e world and preach the gospel to ev-, brokers, who, he alleged beguiled him the police, was nominally in charge. „„ fr . TOTOSBa , , J dmsucc^ful ventures ln_ future^ in ghis downfall to the pressing needs moving. Policarpo Bonilla leader of | men standing on the threshold of life I •••• the liberal party, arrived at Teguct- with your efreers ^fore vou. Con -alpaonJuneS, from Salvador. For |,Her the large possibilities of the! Spofcoito o'Movement the provisions for public safety were virtually In the hands of Gen. Hazen- In line with his longin gexpressed in ; Q n tbe strength of his confession Bell S»MSt&fcr r u9 to fflt o?"th'e was arrested and jailed this afternoon. and racial excesses in Odessa and knmpf. the aide of the Grand Duke conquest of the nations by Christ apart ! Fonville, who was indicted for con Xieve and oth^r cities where party I Nicholas Nichoiacvltch. who returned 'from the faithful soldiers of the cross j spiracy, will be tried with Bell at the feeling runs high. An outbreak of to Krasnoye-Zelo to assume command ■ " t " ho are to wage the campaign. In every December term of courL agrarian disorders. In several region- 1 ’ h *>.n..«rhe n r i of the combined e-arrI«on includin'^ I . ll0,J F ht of God concerning the evange- tn ” comoingq gaiTia_i^ inciuoin- | jt za ti on 0 f the wn-H. you and I have of the empire is anticipated later, j the guard corps, the Thirty-seventh when the | easantry learn of :1m <: • - Infantry di'-’sjr.n. a lur-o f ,--e nf rnv- . , _ solution, but a si irit of quiet confi- j a ]rv and Cossacks and several ma- j -ar-jln" forward bis plans. dence in the ability of the govern ment to handle the situation pre vails in administrative circles. News of the dissolution reached SL Petersburg papers too late for th'*;r last editions, but the public was quickly Informed through extras and great posters set out by the police at all strget corners containing the ukase announcing the dissolution and the Imperial manifesto. Little knots of readers clustered around these the whole day. attentively perusing the manifesto the phrasing of which was calculated to appeal to the pa'riotism of tho lower Classes. Little enthusi asm or excitement. however, was evoked and many, of the readers, as they turned away, spat silently upon the ground as a sign of their deepest c ontempL The following is the full text of the Emperor's manifesto dissolving the Douma: “We. Nicholas TT. by fhe grace of God. Emperor of all the Russias. Czar of Poland. Grand Duke of Finland, etc., deplore to all our faithful sub jects. that in conformity with our or der and Instruction* since the disso lution of the first Douma. our Govern ment has adopted a series of succes sive measures to pacify the country, and estabh.h the affairs of state in their regular course. "The second Douma convoked by us was summoned to contribute, accord ing to our sovereign will, to the pacifi cation of Russia, principally by the work of legislation, without which the life of a state and the perfection of its administration is impossible: next by an examination of the budget of rev enue and expenditure which insures regularity in nntionnl finance and fin ally. by tho national use of the right of addressing interpellations to the Government with a view to establish ing every where truth and Justice.' “Entrusting these tasks to the elect ed representatives the nation placed on them by that very trust a heavy re sponsibility, and It was their sacred duty to use their rights in wise labqr for the welfare and the strengthening of the Russian State. Such were our ideas and desires when we gave to th® ration new principles for the life of the State. "To our sorrow a considerable sec tion of the second Douma failed to JusMfy our expectations. It w chine gun detachments. The military was chiefly disposed in the industrial section, but a strong force occupied tho Tauride palace vicinity. A por tion of the Tsarkuzy JCregim Regiment garrisoned the palace, while the squads of culraslcrs were stationed in the court yards of adjoining buildings. Nobody, not even Douma officials, was allowed to enter the precincts of the palace. A laconic notice was posted on the grounds announcing that “former deputies" would receive their salaries upon application to the chan cellory of the empire. Reports were in circulation during the day that the workmen were planning a great dem onstration in front of the police bar racks, but thev did not appear, and onlv occasional sightseers visited the building. Not to Spare Bullets. ' The officer in command of the troops informed the Associated Press that he had orders to disperse anv crowds collecting, without parly and not to spare the bullets in case of necessity. During the night nine of the sixteen Social Democratic leaders spe-iflcally named in the Government indictment, including Prince Tzertzerete’I and M. Dzhaparldge were taken into custody. The other seven succeeded in eluding the elaborate preparations for their arrests. Two secret service men. with signed warrants, had been as signed to follow each deputy and servo the warrants as-soon as th'e ukase was | | _ RRL I promulgated. They were instructed to i nlnn» which almost pass»a rornorehonslo nart. The perpetuity and power of His tingdom depends unon our obedience The preacher said also that “the Chris tian eonauest of the world is not only reasonable but possible: possible In a eenrration.” He said "that this great work was easily possible in twenty-five years because the doors of the heathen world are wide osen for missionary effort. With the exception of Thibet everj- na- *ion on the earth is accessible to the mis sionary. Possible because agencies of modern progress are at the command of the church. Every Influence that ad vances civilization and commerce facili tates the wo-k of the world’s evangeliza tion. Possible because the phj-sical agen cies are ample.” Following this statement the preacher announced that there was an earnest ordained men in the ministry today to do the work in twentj--five vears. This af firmation wag emphasized and sustained by facts and figures that were Interesting ’nd surprising. There am in Christian Innds more than one million ministers one for every 54G persons Tt bad h-p- estimated that an army of fifty thousand consecrated missionaries could p-each tlm gospel as n witness in everv land, and =o the p-eacbo- ar'tied that if th°-e was perfect Christian unity between th® de nominations In Cbis-ian lands, they could so distribute available forces as to accdrn- nllsh this great end. He denlored the feet that even In this enlighten“d twentieth -entury th-ro were controversies ove- creed and doctrine, and mad" an urgent ulea for the r n al Christian fraternPy and broader charity which thcg e marve’oua opportunities and crying noeds demanded. "j he next assertion was that the evan gelization of the world within the gener ation was possible be-ause there wap monev enouph. This proposition was de monstrated by statisti-a given wbiei- show a growth in material resources and expansi-n of wealth in the Hnited state- HIT. p. n OPEN WIN 1500 DELEGATES follow their men to the frontier if necessary, trjt the deputies succeeded in making their escape- Among, these who have not yet been arrested are Mozel. the report of .whose capture was unfounded, and M. Alexlnsky, who has not returned to Russia. THE HAGUE. June 17.—The dissolu tion of the Duma and the promul-ation of a new election system in Russia have ^ ^ _ no * I created a profound impression among the with the will or de«lre to strengthen ! ^legates at the peace conference. The CAST MS! OH HAGUE u— -j—fact that such .an event should occur Rus'la and perfect h»r administration I ^multaneously with the opening of the that manv or the delegates or tne na- conference wps generally deplored. There tlon Pet to work, but to augment ‘her j s universal dis-apprtrval as to tbe wisdom troubles and assist In the disrutpion of the di^soiutlDn. The Russian delest^te^ The unanswerable arjmmmt md lorz leal deductions from the facts given w**» followed hv an Imn^cs^on^d nonea] to t^e vor»nr neoTajo and Knworth L/e^srnors for o'vn-Acration of themselves to this great wor!*. Tt is thought that ns a result of the snlendid enthusiasm of this l*n«n7 e confer ence and under the Inspiration of the stirrine: appeal of the preacher In th'fs r^mon several young men and worn 1 *” will offer ti’emselvec to the church for work in foreign fields. FOR GRANT PARK ZOO of the State. "As a consequence of this netivifv during these periods of the Douma. denj- that there Is anj- connection between the Government’s decision and M. Nelf- doff’s utterances yesterdaj'. Extra pre cautions hove be»n taken b>* the Dutch which constituted ar, insurmountable : p " o]lce fo , nsure the pers0 rial'safety of M. obstacle to fruitful labor, a hostile spirit was introduced Into the Douma itse'f which prevented the union of a sufficient mm*i v er of its members de sirous of working for the interest of the country. For this reason. the Denimo either failed to diseuss im- portent measures that were drawn up hv her Government or delaved their discussion or else rejected them, not even recoiling from the refection of laws which punished the onen sunport of crimes, and nsrt'rularlv the dissem inators of trouble having evaded con demnation for assassinations and acts of violence. “The Douma did not lend its morn! sunnnrt to the Government in the re storation of order, and Russia continues to suffer the shame of an epoch of crl~es and disasters. “The examination of the bud—et erected an ohsTacV to the timelv satis faction of many of the vital ne»ds of the people The rir-ht of Inter T >o’latlon ■was transformed hv a considerable party in the TYouma into a means of flgb*’ng n—>lnsr the Government and exciting distrust towards It among largo classes of the people. Plot of Section in Douma. “Lastly, an act was committed un heard of in tb« a nais of b'sfory. Tbe Judicial au’hcr'tles di'eovered a plot hv a section of the Ttotima against the Gtate and power of the Czar, but when our Government demanded the exclu sion. until lodgment had be»n nassed of fortv-five members of the Douma imnl'cnted in tbe crime, arl d the arres Of thos mised the Daumn N el Id of!. The secret service was warned several daj-s ago that an attemtpt to assassinate him wo"uld be made as he drove to the Hail of Knights jreseterday.. A demonstration against the peace con ference whs held Sunday in a field on the outsklrls of the city, but it was not a great success. The o-ganizers of the demonstration expected that Gustave Herve. the leafier of the anfi-milita-v movement, would be present, but be did not appear, tele raphing that he had been detained in connection with legal proceed- In-s against hirn'at Nantes. The speakers were confined to Dutch oratory. The peace conference they denounced as a comedy plaj-ed to deceive the masses. JOHN WILLIAMS TOOK LIFE WITH POISON ATLANTA, June 17.—Mayor W. R. Joyner. Secretary Dan Carey and the members of the Bark Board returnee' tonight from New Tork, where ihey secured for the Grant Park Zoo a zebra, a male lion ei?ht assorted mon keys, two baboons, two porcupines, an emu, half a dozen swans and a num ber of other rare and interesting ani mals. The zebra, costing $650, wa-- presented to the city by Edward F Buchannan, formerly well known Ir Atlanta, Savannah and other -Georgi' cities, now successful in Wall street- The city’s hill was $1,800. NORFOLK, Va.. June 17.—The Trav elers Protec-ive Association of America began its ISth annual session at the Jamestown Exposition today with up wards of 1,500 delegates in attend ance. Tho convention will be in ses sion for a week and Wednesday the Travelers Protective Association build ing on the exposition grounds will be formally dedicated and opened. Addresses of welcome were made by Governor Swanson, of Virginia. Mayor Riddick, of Norfolk, and Colonel John S. Harwood, of Richmond. The re sponse was by Thad H. -Howe, of Chi cago, the national president. The ad dress of Governor Swanson was a no table one In that he put himself es Governor, strongly and vigorously on record as favoring the two cent rail road rate law. Louis T. Lebaume of St. Louis, for 17 years secretary-treas urer. is being strongly opposed for re- election by T. Schuvler Logan, of La- Fayette. Ind. Thad H. Howe, of Chica go. incumbent: Louis Ochs of New Orleans and Ambrose E. McKenzie, of Denver, are candidates for president. Asheville. N. • C. Milwaukee, Salt Lake City. 'Birmingham, Ala.. San An tonio. Texas and Xn.dianapolis. are in the field for the 1908 convention. FRED ASKEW KILLED HiS BROTHER=lN=LAW the present the scene of activities is Christian life, the possibility of growth transferred -to Washington. Minister Oodward. The Christian life has in- Nicaragua, will learnUeeH a small heginnihg; ’» HtUe leaven, whether Nicaragua will be permitted l A babe ln chrlst wJth ’ the pos , ib , I1:v to occupy the Honduras ports until developing to the. statue of .the full ness of Christ. This is the great need of the world todav; men, men of char acter. of conviction with knowledge of God. true, righteous, holv. who will ex emplify the beauty and the power of true Godliness. “Consider the possibility of service. The harvest is awaiting the reapers There is a great call, for ministers on the part of all denominations. This Is a grand and glorious work, ambassa dors of God, carrying to the world the message he has to deliver,' co-workers with God. Consider the possibility of glorifying _God. I do not undervalue humanitarianism. It Is a great thing to be a blessing to one’s fellow men. But there is something higher. The supreme greatness of the Christian life is the possibility of glorifving God To glorify him in character is" to have a character as near like God’s as possi ble; to glorifv him in service is to do a work like His in spirit and matter. “It is a life, of the largest possibili ty of reward. ■ Do you desire fame?. What gives such honor and glory as this life? A kingly crown the glory of Christ, victory. Do you desire pleasure? No jov,Is so full, pure and satisfying as this Do you desire riches? There are no riches to com pare, with those one lays up in heaven, “The responsibility of choice is "upon you. How much depends upon your choice of the kind of life you will lead to yourself, to your home, to your Siate, and to the world!” 1 After prayer by Dr. Gaines and the singing of the university hymn the benediction was pronounced. . Tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Pres byterian Church Dr. Ira. Landrith ad- drossed the University V. M C. A. and delivered a. powerful sermon, which was listened to by a large congrega tion. COLUMBUS. Ga„ June 17.—Beech Spring neighborhood in Harris County, a few miles north of Hamilton had a tragedy yesterday, Fiped Askew shoot ing and killing his lorother-in-law Burt Smith. A shot gun was the | U ZEBRA LION AND MONKS Askew about a year ago. From* re- Nicaragua is satisfied or how long. Mr. Ugarte. of Honduras, will learn whether the United States will accept the point of view of Mr. Phillip Brown, charge d’affaires, and indicate to Ze- la\-a that his forces must retire and permit Honduras to occupy and or ganize government on the coast. Failing to obtain in-’ervehtion. Min ister Ugarte will urge recognition of the provisional government' of Gen eral Davila. • The Davila government claims that the establishment of normal govern ment on the coast Is prevented by Nicaraguan occupation. . There is a strong belief on the par f of the Nicaraguans that their with drawal would be followed by the north coast falling again into the hands of ex-President Manuel Bonil la. and a consequent renewal of war. Everything Is peaceful and orderly on the surface, but there is no dis guising the anxiety as to the outcome of the mission to Washington of Messrs. Gamez and Ugarte. $9.50 a cubic foot. Whe'n .this be came public the residents of Harris burg stormed Governor Pennyuacker’s office and protested avatnst its erec tion. This was in September of 1905. and at the November meeting .of the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings the . project was formally aban doned. This was after the defeat of the Republican party in the State. In his scheme to expend $7.900.00P more on trimming the eaoitol Un-ton aimed not only to satisfy the esthetic sense, but to give luxurv to the eapi- tol eruuloyes. He proposed to afrorfi the latt»r hv means of a Turkish both and swimming pools in tbe basement. Penres of heroic bronve figures and a quadriga were included as embellish ments, as well as mosaic rostrums and favr’le gloss domes. From the ’ime of the election of Berrv as St?*e treasurer, the exnerf pointed out. t-'iepe was a *rreat r 11 - 1 to get the hills for trimmings paid More than ■ $1,800 ono of these bills vere paid in the few reont^s bet-wap Berry’s election and his taking office. Recta Ship. Tune IB, 190? 6 6 June 17, 1907 stock cn Hand. Sept. I. 1906 June 17, 1907 ..13 -.123 ..123 ...11% Sales ports bad blood had existed between the two young men for some time. L. C. Hargett, Sr., died la?t night at his home near Hargett. Ga., aged 86 years. He had resided in that com munity for 60 years and was one of the patriarchs of Harris'County. A second report received tonight says that the killing of Smith by As- ew was entirely accidental, a pistol being discharged while Askew was handling It anti that there will be no prosecution. "ATLANTA. Ga.. June 17.—John Wil liams, a negro soldier or formerly a soldier, walked into United States Pay master >3oyes’ office in the Candler building today and tried to collect tne pay of a discharged soldier of the 23th Infantry of Brownsville fame. The pa pers he presented were discovered to be forgeries and Williams was placed under arrest. Wltlle Major Boyes was explaining the charges to the arresting ong them most compro- | officer, the negro, who was sitting handcuffed in a chair, hastily drew immediately i'>» lawful demand ef the ! from his pocket an ounce botfe of car- suthorlties which admitted of no do- bolic acid and drank it. Efforts was ™HS~|DR. COOK PREACHED e # tbe eie-ters! law. the Ifl a rupee la ’".All this compel the P-nate to w Dooms, fixing Peme-eVor 14th fe>r th new Douma. v e’i e vjpg bo „. r ,. ?ri j n tbp patreitism. and national spirit of our pen . ”W occa the fpe jjpue r fec;i leeMafive ipafkufien was members who were pot tvnlv reoream- tntivea of reefis and fiee| r ea o' tbe people: cnnseoueptjv wb"e leaving in force ail fi-e rieiy. mated to cur sub jects bn* the mao'eocra of <"Wnher 30. 1905 and -he fundamental laws have fie-Mod to modi In choosing e!"eti'*e r tbe peonle to fbp rtnu each section of tbe people may hav its own representatives. True Representatives Wanted. "Tbe Douma was summoned strengthen tbe Russian state ouvht to he Russian ip spir’t. Other nations' t*es forming part of our em pire ought to have representatives of their needs in the Douma v,,,. ; b ey made to save his life, but he died with- by ukase to | in thirty minutes. He had evidently “confi ; gone to the paymaster’s office prepared to ettmmit suicide if detected in his crime. 1ST CAPITOL GHAFT PLAN WAS SPOILED HARRISBURG. Pa.. June 17.—How Josep.a M. Huston, architect for the $13,000,000 capitol, had planned to ex pend $32,000 ooo in the construction of that building, its interior adorn ment and beautifying Capitol park, was ’.brought out before the Capito! Ivestigation Commission. Tills story of the architect’s dream, whose real ization would have increased his com mission to S1.2S0.C00, and plunged the State deep into debt, came as the cul mination of the report of the Audit Company of New York, the reading of which James Cameron, the chief auditor for the commission, concluded Huston, the expert declared, was readv to erect a granite wall around Capitol park, build a magnificent mu- seum and library in State street, ttnd expend $7,000,000 more than-was done on trimmings which were to include heroic figures, costly art. turklsh baths and swimming pools. The arch itect sought ideas in Rome and other European art centers, according to his own letters. These schemes and estimates of their cost were submitted ’o the Board of Public Grounds and Bui'dines. Then came the election" of State Treasurer Berry in Novem ber. 1905. . Th“ Board of Public Grounds and Building: EIGHT MEN HURT BY FALLING OF BRIDGE CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., June 17.— Eight men were hurt, two seriously, by the partial falling of a bridge under construction on the Stevenson exten sion of the Southern system this morn ing. The structure was to span Bat tle creek near South Pi’tsburg, Tenn. A work car capsized and a girder- tejl. the -locomotive remaining on the track. Foreman A. B. Smith and Timekeeper A. W. Dunlhar were badly Injured. The others hurt were negroes. BIG AUTO RAN INTO DEPOT AND BROKE CHAUFFEUR’S ARM. ATLANTA, Ga., June 16—A big au tomobile belonging to 17. C. Corless. of La Grange Ga., while speeding through College Park at tbe rate of nearly 50 miles an hour, swerved from its course and ran Into the depot. The machine was demolished and part of the depot was torn away. Frank. McArthur, of Atlanta, the chauffeur, had his left arm ihrcken and was otherwise seriously injured. Mr. Corless was also thrown out, but was only slightly injured. It is said Mc Arthur will recover. It was suprising both were not killed. m OLD OFF COB STRIK NICARAGUA DEMANDED LANDS CONCEDED TO HONDURAS TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras June 12- —Via Special Correspondence.)—The authorities here deny that Nicaragua made any demand on Honduras fop territory, but it has leaked out here .. .that Nicaragua has demanded about which had previously a:>- : one half of the lands originally claim- uroved some of the proposed expendi- } e d bv that country, and conceded to lures, apparently became appalled, by ; Honduras by the decision of the King th“ enormity of the bills for trim- ! of Spain as an indemnity for war ex- rrings, which up to that time amount- j penses. Davila has declared that Hon- to insisted that | duras will r.ot give up a foot of ter* He ncditiOnal rich decorations and ! ritorv. wiiAn +v>n ri*»mr»nd was mnrit aibelllahments. provided for in Hus ton's clans at a fu-ther exnenditur When the demand was made Davila wanted to march a force of three -thousand against the Nirarag CfiDPCCIH 0CDPJn!U!? f ®‘- no ®* onn . be abandoned. The plans U ans holding the ports for indemnity, rUltbtrUL ULnlflull I ^ -ser counsel prevailed and it was The spacious auditorium of Mulberry 1 quickly forgotten. 'cribed by Huston as necessary to the completion of the capitol as the ba'iliua to St. Peter's, at Rome, were Huron's original d“signs and spec! we I Street Methodist Church was filled to tbe procedure | overflowing with the enthusiastic Epworth j fications and the e°t'n'ated cost rc e«entcfives of j Leaguers and the interested friends of j main, however, to. toll the stow just In order .that j this great j*ounr people’s movement Sun- dav morning to near the annual league conference sermon by Rev. Ed. F. Cook. | of Nashville. Tenn. I Dr. Cook Is secretary of the young to people’s department of missions, a corn- end paratively new educational work intro duced by the M. E. Church, South. The headquarters are in .the mission rooms in the great church publishing house in Nashville. Tenn,# and the plan and scope he movement takes in all the terri- determined to await the arrival of Minister Ugarte in Washington. It is e'-pocted that if Nicaragua persists in ... o the demand for territory, the other ft 1 JS " ; Central American /epuhkes will com- Hveraroe from sin and from that i ' 1 bine with Honduras against her. brought out. This is the way Huston figured on spending more than the surplus in the state treasury: Cos' of present building $13 000.000 ; Additional interion trim mings 7.000,000 Estimated cost of museum, wall and approaches .... 12 0P0.09P 1 ilSSli 3 ibb corn ought not to appear, and shop n ,-,* nP . tory coverP| j by Southern Methodism. Kins pear. In such number as wl'l make i possible for tbem to be arbiters oi questions which are purelv Russian. "Within the confines of the srate the people v* avp rot Pt;n '-ed f . p , sufficient civ : c development the elec tions to the Douma must be tempora rily suspended "All these electoral modifications could not have been Introduced in the customary legislative way hy the Douma. whose composition is recog nized by us to be ursatisfactory, by reason of the imperfection of the pro cedure for the election of member? of tv„ To 0 ,.„y T: onlv to t'-e power which gave the first electoral law tbe historic power of the Czcr that the right of abrogating that l»w and re placing It bv 'a new law belongs. “God has given u« fhe rower of the Czar over our people. It is hv b >s throne we sboll answer for conditions in the Russ'an state. Believirs- we have a firm resolution to carrv on to the very end the great work begun) bv us of the refo: We r|.*e R, Peculiar interest atls*-: of Secretary Cook to thl= league confer ence by reason of the fact that this is his first visit since he went out from the outh Georgia conference into the wider of labor. The sermon was ope of emat pnrx "(1 Insri-ntton and was heard with mark d attention and manifest re?n*:-ct. The preacher announc'd as his text tbe tition form the Lord's prayer "Thy Matt: 6-10. The theme w.a= "The Worldwide Kingdom and the Universal Sovere'—tv U Jesus Christ." K*> said in pa-t that ‘"the Imperial ifi^a of our Lord, nam.-lv \ world-wide hune“ , or ^ was reasarab'e f ecause anv other H»a of Christ's king dom W, : and believe in terms of a rM-w|fie kin’dnm because t’“s c-m- 'ti'-n is tp perfect barmopa* with tbe r-’-e of God. "God is love!" a g--at "wal and Imperial. God s-. loved *’-e -Id »b-it ‘ Hr e.ave his on!-.- begv-en Total cost" , $.a'’.00n.00O j Huston figured out that $6,099,000 ; should be expended in a museum end i library, which was to have been r'noefi Jn Ptete st'f of the capitol. T"~is v.— s to be reo-h- ed by an inclosed bridge. A clock tower, which was to be at the Wal nut st'oet entrench of the ca-Ito? grounds, was to cost 5500.OOP. The clock was to b e a rr , "c b - in is, r i cos* the S‘s te gaa.oco. mbe granite wall was fierr'd to cos* aa.goo.ooo. and was to he very ornamental, with walk? and ni.anfs op far parapets. Tbe see. 0 <- tbe yip con.coo was to go for bronz? figures to be pi-ce.-i ; n tho park. The consummation of t'-us? pla”s bad gone so far that Payne f z <?o. hefi b P en awarded t % e contrac' fo> building t v c granite wall at a cost of WASHINGTON, June 17.—Commis sioner Charles P. Neill, of the bureau t on the east side 1 of labor, tonight refused to state whether he had received from Presi dent Roosevelt the various appeals made for executive intervention to prevent .he threatened telegraphers’ strike. In reply to the direct question as to whether the President had re quested him to consider the various .appeals with the view of taking some i me relv from its actio:; looking to a satisfactory ad- ! r> - 71,5 -"oved jus meat of the threatened strike, the brings us under the wrath and curs» ef commissioner said: God. und»r a hen of sorrow, which Just at this time, I must refuse to ATHENS. Ga., June 17.—The exer clses at the University of Oe'gia chapel Sunday were full of inspi ration. The music was splendid end the sermon was a -plain, old-fashioned Gospel talk that stirred the congrega tion to the very depths. After singing ,the doxologv and the offering of- 'prayer, "by Or. F. H. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott Institute, the large congregation rose and sang. "Cor onation.” Dr.! "Gaines read Scripture selections and offered prayer, after which the copgreg’Mon sang, “My Frith Looks U-p To Thee.” Dr. Gaines announced as his text: John 10:10: “I am come that they might have life .and that they might have it more abundantly.” In substance Dr. Gaines said: “Life! What a full, suggestive mys terious word! Human life! Still what a great word!. In this narrower sense the word has a deep, personal interest to each one of us. To. appreciate the significance of. human life we must consider its original creation in God’s image: all history, especially Us biog raphy: the inner and outer aspects of life its varied and wondrous powers and Us capacities for. achievement of or sorrow. This great university and hundreds of others which exist to de velop and train human life all bear testimony to the va*t importance of life. Then too the presence atmch_ to *h9 training ef your- life. Considering life as a possession of unspeakable value and •rossibi'ity, what are you going to do with it? “Will you live for pleasure, as the Epicurean? This age ha* much to offer in the way of self-gratification, both refined and gross. Will you live to n’ense self in a score of wavs? “Will you live for wor'd’v fame? Will you live for wealth? This is an age in which success if often measured by monetary standards. “All this worldly, selfish, temporal pleasure will not satisfy. I wuh to commend to you a life higher better, and more g’o-ious than any of these, narrelv the life spoken r 'l in the t"x*. To make this life ’possible for man the Son of God left the thron e 0 f His glorv and came to earth, suffered, died and rose again, that men ‘might have life and have it more abundantly.’ The .Christian life Is larger, fuller, grander, better. “The subject of my sermon is ‘The Largeness, the Fullness of. the CVris- tian "Life/ It is true because it is a life saved from sin. Sin is a fact, a earful, awful fact, a fact so stubbornly awful as to make the divine .n’an of redemption necessary to salvation, a fact so awful as to fill the world with darkness, crime, sorrow and death. “.Tesus sa'’e ; from the guilt of sin. Guil f is a d'-f't the transgressor owes.jo tbe divine law. ft bas a penalty and de- pen alty. Consider what It is to he under the ban ef an garthlv law. It bind' and re'*ncts a.man. Only th“ man who has fulfilled the law has the largest on- nortunltv and largest life in Georgia. It is not the man under the penaltv of God’s law hut the man who stands a free man. delivered from ks curse, justified under all its promises, that has f he larger Ffe. “Je'us saves from the power of sin. nvil habits wreck a li f e. Here is de liverance from the pou-er of 'in. The life ad works of Jerrv Mcacauley proi-e the point now emphasized. “Jes”' sa sin. The Governor of Georgia m.av n^rdon a men who has been serving ip the nenifantiavv. but the stigma re mains and sacietv shuns.Mtu. Pin bas a ?*ain in f he eves of i^od but C'risfs bU'd wa'hes it as white as snow. “.Tesus saves from sin Itself. Not cts. but from str; O. to he saved from .=’n! That which OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 17.— President Roosevelt has referred to Charles P. Neill. Commissioner of La bor, without comment, the various ap peals which have been made to him by wire and mail to intervene to pre vent the threatened telegraphers’ strike. . .. The position is taken that no emerg ency exists such as obtained at the time the President intervened in the anthracite coal strike, hut on the con trary, the situation presented is one where action by the government, if taken at all, may properly be inl- iated and directed the Bureau of La bor of which Mr: Neill is the head! Attention also is called to the fact that Mr. Neill-has, on his own motion, acted with more or less success in several recent strikes, simply by mak ing an investigation and bringing to light the salient facts in the contro versies hts reports being the basis on which a settlement was later reached The Roosevelt pew at Christ Epis copal church was occupied today bv the President. Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel, Archie and Quen'in. , NEW YORK, June 17.—The Com mercial Telegraphers’ Union has not yet received an answer to the de mands on the Western Union Tele graph Company, according to Presi dent S. J. Small of the union. After a meeting of the executive committee tonight, . both President Small and Secretary-Treasurer " Wesley Russell lef* the city, Mr. Russell. returning to Chicago. President Small notified all the un ions today that the statement that the adjustment of grievances had been postponed was untrue and directed them to hold themselves in readiness for irrnortant information. . President Small also issued a state ment ip which he sa ! d that local un ions all over the country were clam oring for a strike, hut that thev *had been notifi°d tha* they must take no action without permission from the National officers. He added that in view of the fact that a strike would he costly to business men throughout the country the National Board of Un'on was anxious to avert it if pos sible. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. June 17—The cotton mar ket was moderately active: sales for tho day were estimated at 300 000 bales. Fluctuations were irregular with the close barely steady at a net decline of 2aS points. Th« opening way* steady at a decline of 3al0 points under scattering liquidation and selling by local bears who were encouraged by indifferent cables, good weather over the week-end with the pos sible exception of higher temperatures in Texas, and expectations of a bearish weeklv report from Washington tomor- -ow. Ei:t the decline, which carried prices some 60 to 73 points down from the -eecnt high level attracted a considerable demand from recent sellers, and the mar ket steadied m during the middle ses sion on covering and buving for a turn. Private cron accounts from the South west were bullish, complaints being re ceived both as to the effect of tho dry. hot weather and of boll weevil, and during the early afternoon the market worked up to a net advance of lOalfi points on the active now crop months and to a net advance of about 4 points on July. The upward movement did net seem to be attracting much efrsh buy- in - for investment account, however, and the market weakened again in tho late ses'ion under a renewal of liquidation anfi local bear pressure. Last prices were wj*iii n ahxit 8 or 4 points of tlm Jow-st on the more popular positions. Southern snot markets were reported early un changed to gc. lower. Rcceint^ of cotton at the ports today were 3 623 bales against 4 666 bal“s last week and 4.504 hales la«t year. For the ■n-eoV ("estimated). 3a.000 hn’es agafpst 9to?3' bales last week and 32,102 bales last yea'. Tofiev’s receipts et New Orleans were 913 bales against oil hales last y-'r and at Henston 342 bales against 1.213 hales last year. Soot Cotton pcd Futures. NF.W VOP.K tnril I7._c- 0 t oatta n -la-—i enter; mifid’ing pnieV, Ug 12.90; misfiling gn’f 13.15; pai es 200 bate**. F*.t—os closed steady at the following quotations: ~1 0"»n. i-apparv 11.17 Vehi-nary 11.Jit March 1.49 Tu"e lv 11.51 .im’st 11 SO ‘'eplereber 11.91 CVetn'iee 11.35 Nnvemhe|* ...... December 11.34 11.52 11.34 11.37 Me -erent at the Parts peca'ntf. apfi Exports. Tod-v. Oang-lMatefl net roeeiotg.. 3.6°5 Fxpor's' to Great Britain.. * 422 atxno-ts to France Exne-ts to cen + lpept 5 ?a* Stock on hand all ports... .403.508 Weak. 5.°a6 997 Since September 1. 1906— donsnllfi-tafi reee'ats ........... .9 1 a^_ marts to Qceat Britain 3,670 999 UVcorts to E-snae OH eag cno—ts to copfipent 3 saa s"<5 Exports-to Japan 241.S47 Price, Net Rece'pts, Sa'es, Stocks. The. Ports. | Price.lRects.iSales.1 Stck. Galves'en . . .119% "aw Orleans .IT*H Mobile axappnh . "'eel-stop Wilmington No-folk . . tlmo-e . No W York J19.K .112% ■ |12U ...12.90 .1.. Philadelphia ..|13.19* I1 n 5! ..*...*.I pnasq 913| 4"5| 8-1353 10 1091 940(5 4881 1061 30‘?9 I f PS-g 10! | 10710 ,|1915-16 10021 101 ?’«9| I I 3569 I 20!>'17311S 4<t| | 49! ! 2324 interior Movement. Cfvcaoo Union in Sympathy. CHICAGO June 17.—Chicago mem bers of the Commercial Telegraphers' Uniorl today 5’oted to support .the ■president and executive committee of their organization in any measures they deem necessary to bring about an adjustment of the operators’, com plaints against the telegraph compa- ri“S. Employes of the Postal Tele graph Company advocated “drastic measures” to enforce their demands, while the Western Union operators served ten days’ no‘ice on the com pany that they “must meet the em ployes’ committee as represented by the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America for discussion and adjust- s'e n ps*a rtTfinf—-ti Louisville * I Prlee.IRcct.s.'S.ales.l Stck. j .ti 35;E . I ...'12% I ...1 1 . *112% |. 34*>| 75I 941S7 i.03! 291 1 49?3 199) 500! 9911 <) 651. J 2i"3 3941 | 7319 ...| ! 7313 LI'frrppf'OL. T.TVF-ePOfiT,. June 17.—Moderate bus- IpaSa fiapa In SPOf COttOU: erjcas Q fh $ points lews-: Ame-ican m'fifiling fair s is; gea,i mlfifi'l-x 7.6*: TPtfiiilfn- 7 as; ley, middling 6.72: good ordinary 5.98; ordi nary 5.18. The sa]e s n f t b( > day we-o 7.000 h'Vs, of which 500 hales wa-e f nP speculation and expo-t. and included 6 °no ha’e s A m-el-an. Receipts were 5,400 bobs! all .American. Futures oper-fi easier and closed quiet; American midrUIi.,1 G. 9 C.: june-TuV Jr!y-A A l7»nist> c Vr*tornVo r OofoV'e^-No-remb^r .. TsJovp?r*hAr-T'>®cem*»er Deccmbpr-Jinuary .. iU*»rv-P' rtV ‘ru ? »ry ... rv-March 'rtrll Aprli-May 6.70 *5* 6.*414 6*S«% 6.27 6.23 6.20i£ 6.19 6.19 6.19tr 6.20U January bid .... T.,„„ J.tfi ment of grievances, or bear the re- lj, T | y bid soonsiMlity for interference with pub- A.utntst. bid"!*!!!! he bu c iciess which would follow action j ®>-*tAmber bid mcw ORLEANS. V R'W O^t.Eavs T.a.. jMne 17.—Snot ''fton cl<> se( j n^lct and ti^cbnnflred; mid- d’fn? 12 7i -c. P*>le a we-e 425 bales bn the spet with nr»nA to arrive. As a result of rrood weather over S-un- 44nv icdfcat’c^*? of wjini’v f^vora- hle con^i f ions during the fc]!owin<r 24 v.oiir«» cotton on^^ed at a decline of from 2 to 7 ooin+s. Prices came up «low]v as t*»e d-v advRrtoof? ( but ea<*ed off trt W3 Tds the cl«s«. wbif'h wos steady with the ** a Hva months 2 points below the close of S- VW O^T^AK**. T,a. f June 17.—Cot+on fntureq closed steady at the following GHo*pt?r»n?r > December, bid .. 11.61 .. 12.*5 ... 1.79 .. 12.32 .. 12.-i 2 .. 11.65 .. 11.53 .. 11.58 that w’il be incumbent on the Chicago , Gctoher. bi-i local union. A $5,000 strike fund ivax voted. Reports of the order of Railway Telegraphers assured the officers of the Commercial of the support and sympathy of Individual members of CHICAGO. June 17.—Excessive heat ln the railway union, but took no official ' Kansas was chiefly responsible for GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. / action. American Institute cf Homeopathy. NGRfqlK Va., .Tune 17.—The American Institute of HomeoDathy i %uac. higher, opened its sixty-eighth session at the P-ovlsiars o Jamestown exposition today with de)e" ; to 10c. higher. from the tio’lutlon of!’ r?tes ’V a'tendarre. Tho convention was calMd to order by President Ed- i ward Beecher Hooker, of Hartford, j Conn. Reports of standing committees j wdre rece'ved and several proposed I amerdmepts to th° hy-ls.ws were pre- i ?ent°d. In th° afternoon a memorial I adi'ance of more than 2 cents in the price I of wheat on the local exchange today. ! At the close, the September delivery- showed a net gain of l%al%c. Corn was up %a%c.. and oat* wera provisions on the close were from 75j TYhent— July . Fcpt. Dec. , Corn— July . Pent. service was held for the members who J Oat.?^ have died during the last year. At | fhe e5’P"lpg sa S sj on . the annual ad dress of Presiden’ Heolrr. and a soe- Open. High. 91% 94% kens understandirg. enervates de- tr.ak:* any statement for publication or j files, destroys. No life can achieve to answer questions regarding any ac- real greatness with the blight of sin j t:or. the government may take to avoid j on it. July . Sept. Dec. , May rial rddress hv J. P. Sutherland, of i MWr .. Boston were the features I Jiess rK - 4314 4351 36% 88% 3S% Low. 89% 91^4 93% 43 35% 36 3S% 91 93% 95% 43% 36% 38% ,^ 1,. th in ONE KILL go INf f|V H'ict IN CO I I IstQN 9 C T94IN ANU> WAGON GA1TDFN N Y.. June 16 _J> nrt a Him j crpo aged W ' NTED—T.s rotation of Russia, ) 5 ° , * per T? 1 * 1 new piper,-,ra’ !a ,y ; , -W’d-* T '=« '"a*"' 0^-,-T' and order Its promulgation in the Sen- Lake #l, Chicago, IU. ’ 0- gcmleman. ■ jp p--h Pop-Uj rna.i! o-der h’tsinp •hen an AtlanM h» TVcst Jp-rav t—>ck and d'-" r ■ed .at city line t city py-re-s tr ap d Seasharp -• i'kpd a wagon the irr pending strike.” Earlier in the day Neiil said ‘hat although he had not ’• een if* rrred of the President’s inten- ntrust to him the respon’ibil The iarveness and fu’Iness of the Commissioner | Christian life is evident when we con- Ider of whnt it Is. It 1= a now life r°ated in tt? hv the Holv Spirit a life re-created after the Image of the tiou to. ity of passing upon these appeals, he 1 San of God after the Imave of H"« was prepared to assume the duty to i moraj character. The Holv Spirit finds h-T Factory :he lest of his ability. It is be'.iei-ed us dead ln trespasses and In slrt and her4» that the appeals were tonight re- • resurrects u?. recreates us. breathes be J. W. J0H9'^o,n| ptri rocq TREE AND WAS KILLED OAXACA. Mexico. Jure 17.—J. "W. Johnson, of Now v»rk. tho manager of a large agricultural interest, be- iono*ing to an American svndica.te dfod a very rerrartr ;i hie death near rday. falling Irom am*»ng July Pept. ! Lard— July . Sent. Oct. .15.89% 15.95 15.S2% 15.85 .15.97% 15.97% 15.95 15.95 . 8.87% 8.67% ‘ " 8.So Sho-t Bibs— Julv . . 8.5214 Sept. . . 8.67% 8.70 S.6?l 8.80 .70 = 8*87% Explosion Kil'ed 39 Persons LONDON. Jure ’7.—A dispatch to tho he branches of a e-reat trop. sajfj to Standard from Lisbon says that an ex- 00-mi*- refu’-ttlhv f-*-*n a-; o”*:-^ 306, 100 . Gat-iin. The ac-idont is attrihut-i ;o the i absence of a flagman at the crossing. I he larcenf in North America lo- rom Oyster Bay. and that Mr.'into us the-Christian Bfe. This Is the cated near this city. The authorities Xe;ll will at once besrin an investi-j highest,, grandest, fullest life in the are of the oninio n gation of existing conditions. 1 universe. But lta glory is its moral * death was suicidal. Iosion of dynamite .a; Coyihllo. a manu facturing town, killed thirty persons. I; .is believed the explosion was caused by that Johnson's j dismissed workmen who sought vea- - igeance.