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« «. THE TWTCE-A-'WEEK TELEGEAHR rrraay, Xtme zb, 13UT' EXCHANBED SHOES THROUGH THE DOOR Lon. The Cent)-: J16.500.000. c< road could not and !f an ir would have Comptroller Go the company s about 3_3,60 be made at Colone] l.t reported "ale or ita Istock of ALE8ED CORNER COTTON IS REV YORK 000. An ;ng nee for the i .■ton was ask ffortfl to Central Railway Comp; i of a holding commits ja member. With a s •bitration. I about the ;li the cap- if Georgia in the hands of which he is MISS ELIZABETH LOVING TELLS OF HER SHAME TO SAVE HER FATHER’S LIFE NEW CRUISER MILWAUKEE SENT TO CENTRAL AMERICA somethin; do- THOMASVILLB. Oi., June 25.—Neil: Lilly, aged 26. a prominent young mar of Metcalfe, died this morning as a r ult of -wounds received last night at negro cabin four miles from that town. Lilly <*u accused of complicity . a memoer. With a smile In a asrles of attempts on the life of ' 'he ract that t Mrs. Alloc F*utch and her two sons. ln F- he replied A)jd big death was first thought to be I would prefer not to taix. ' »noth«r chapter In this mystery, but a when »s.:«d as to tne reported sale Coroner's investigation disproved thin of this stock to the Baltimore ar.,: and seems to fix the gutit upon Sam Ohio and the sale of the Ocean Steam- Jadeson> colored Who has made his ; p hip Company to C. W. Morse, he re- eaoapa. I plied: JDvide»ce show* that Lilly and the 1 'There is no truth In either of those negro sachanged shots through the reports." closed door of the negroe’s home. One I Then t,.ere is no change in the fcuilst struck Ully in the neck and he ( status of the Central’s stock?” he was •was never ablo to speak again thoug fee lived several hours. He went to see ths negro abodt some reports the latter had been spreading. Batch of Current Gate City News asked. "No.” he replied, afterthought, "none and then i that I know an or. NEW YORK. June 25.—Albert Frank Sz Co., of t : i " city gave out :i state ment today that complete proof had be n obtained that practically all of the stock of cotton in New York had passed into the hands of a few wealthy I men who regard i. as investment. This"! had fc-cn accomplished, they say. after ! a. leisurely and exhausive investigation j by these men of all cendit'ons. and after the facts forced the deduction I that the remnant cotton remaining In ; America will command very much higher prices before tbe end of the! present cotton season. These men thus | control actually more t ta.n one-half of I the total supply at the ports of the I United Stab'.", according to the state- i men:. Continuing they say: “These operations were commenced last March and cotton hr.s been aq- Kecital Most Dramatic Ever : when he came to the part of the state ment about his love for his daughter. Heard in Virginia Coart House Judge Loving Weeps on Stand HOUSTON, Va.. June 25.—Between stilling sobs, with tears streaming from Judge Capers Dixon. Continuing, Loving said: "In this condition of mind I went out intending to put the man to i death. I got my shot gun and drove j alone to Lovingston. When I got j there I called a boy and asked for Estes, but found he was at Oakridge. I wen', to Oakridge and inquired for Estes. I learned that Estes was in a i car at the station. I then turned my ranon was sit DAY IN GOHDOII, HA. Possibility of Serious Trouble in That Yicin* ity Is Feared GORDEN. Ga„ June 25.—This was a big day for Gordon. The occasion was the selling at auction of town ; . lots. An extra left Macon at S:30 horse to a livery stable and got out a. m. for Gordon, bearing a large Cele- i , „ ation to the sale. People gathered | of my buggy and loaded my gun. saw Estes in the car with two negroes and waved them aside and said to Estes: “ ‘You are the young man who takes ladies out driving, and drugs and ruins them.' I heard no reply and when he made a motion as if to Zelaya’s Ambition Causes Unrest ATLANTA, June 85.—Hon. John W. Akin, of Bartow, senator from the forty-second district, loomed up this rooming with surprising strength in the race for th.- presidency of the •oqate. Judge Akin’s friends claim twenty-three votes which is a major ity of the senate, while his opponents accord him fourteen. Naturally, therefore, the principal talk among the friends of the can- Jidates at the Kimball house today was of a combination against Judge Aklu. It is generally admitted that oply by a combination can iie be de bated. The trouble is. however, the Candidates all want to pull the com- htnetiori their way. Claiming prece dence of strength over the other can didates. the friends of Senator T. S. Folder, of Bibb, feel that the com bination should unite on him. A sim ilar olnjm is made in behalf of Sen- itor Hardman while the friends of Senator Jim Flynt, of Spaulding, are holding firm. Senator J. D. Howard, of the 20th.. from Milledgeville, is out of the race and hlsjfew vfites have been divided around among the other candidates This leaves only four In the field and somewhat simplifies the situation. But Judge Akin has got them all puzzled. - This Akin tidal wave is ac counted for largely on prohibition grounds. Judge Akin being a well- known and staunch prohibitionist. It ($ said that he conducted a thorough hut quiet campaign for the office, fraveling over th* state incognito, as it wort, bnt seeing whom there was 4o he seen. Jfedge Akin looked jubilant this morning. He did not hurry about get ting down to breakfast or into tlir political turmoil sit the Kimball. His to form any combination which wll> beat him, but the other condidates arc working with might and main to thnt end, and the struggle grows In inter est. Everything is ready for the assemb ling of the general assembly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Both houses will meet at that hour and will be called to order, the one by Secretary C. S. Northen and the friends do not believe It possible other by Clerk John T. Bolfeuillet. both of whom will be elected to those positions. Hon. John M. Slaton will be elected speaker of the house without oppo sition. The fact that he has had no opposition will enable him to con clude his committee appointments without delay, and It Is expected an nouncement of house committees will be made the first of next week. There are several minor fights in progress for the positions of door keeper and messenger In the twe houses, but while all sorts of claims are made there- is no telling what the outcome will bo until the elections arc had. The members are not sc h . n these little fights. and often they do not commit 'them selves. Governor Terrell's last message will go in to both houses tomorrow and ■Till be read. There will be little other business transacted the first day outside of the elections, the read ing of the governor’s message and the Jn'roduction of a few bills. It Is not Unlikely that the senate's entire ses sion will be consumed with the elec tion of a presiding officer. qulred gradually until now those inter- : :er bright blue eyes and vainly ^trug- ested in it are absolutely in command gling to control her* emotions. Miss ATLANTA: June 25.—Governor Ter- I ot «he situation. Current gdralp con- Elizabeth Loving, who has occupied i j^ve the car I shot him I then sur- rell today appointed Capers Dixon, of n « cts the " ame T of Tapr,d ? re Price with, the center of the stage in the trial of I rendered myself to the nearest magis- i Covington, as judge of ;he Countv thls operation. Investigation leaves but her father, Judge Wm. G. Loving, fori trate ” K (Court of Newton County. This Is a re- I '< ttle doubt that he had associated with 1 the murder of Theordore Estes, told on I j u a ge Moving stated that no record appointment. Judge Dixon's former h,m capitalists of very great import-! tne- witness stand here today the story | W as made of his language at the nre- term having expired about a month! resource.-, arc e.iormoua.. of hei alleged ruin at t ie hands of the Hminarv hearing and could not re- ago. i Mr. Price, In an interview today-, said j young man her parent shot down. The i that no corner was contemplated, that j recital was probably the most dramatic . ... . _ „ he does nat believe in corners, but th.y! ; ever heard in a Virginia court of justice Appropriation ^tor ^ Cotton Seed Oil s i m ply as a commercial proposition the i and rivalled, if not surpassed, in poiijt ownership of cotton strongly appeals | of atrociousness, the story told by Eve*- ”* her experience Refinery. ATLANTA, June 25—Representative j to him at present. He expressed thellyn Xesbit Thaw of^ Jos. D. Boyd, of Spalding County, will opinion that before the end of August introduce at the coining session of the I cotton in New York market* would General Assembly a bill which pro- j comamnd prices that would surprise poses to appropriate $10,000 for the i even the most radical. There has -been purpose of establishing a crude cotton enormous buying of August contracts, seed oil refinery in connection with on the New’York Cotton Exchange the Georgia School of Technology-. Mr.; during the oast few davs. which buviog Boyd's idea Is to provide for the train- | * B largely attributed to the opera'tion ing of young men in the chemistry of the cotton seed and the development of its products. He believes this will re sult in the establishment of man inde pendent mills throughout the South, and ultimately- a higher price for the farmer’s cotton seed. General Manager Ackert Will Retire. ATLANTA, June 25.—According to what seems to a well authenticated rumor here, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager C. H. Ackert of the Southern Railway Company, will re tire from that position at the close of the fiscal y-ear. June 30, and will be succeeded by W. M. Ritchie, now gen eral superintendent. Employes of the Southern here feel there is no doubt this change is coming. In case this change takes place it Is said William H. Foreacre, assistant superintendent will succeed Superintendent Ritchie, and A. H. Westfall, division superin tendent, will succeed Mr. Foreacre. of the group of men associated with Price and those who are in the ‘know’ express the opinion that 14 or 15 cents for August contracts in New York is NICARAGUAN SAILORS EVACUATE HONDURAS BREWSTER’S SLAYER IN MUSCOGEE JAIL COLUMBUS. Ga.. June 25.—Sanford Early, the negro who shot and killed Hal Brewster, of Atlanta, at LaGrange, Ga., Monday was brought to Colum bus this afternoon from Greenville, Ga., for safe keeping and placed in Muscogee County jail. He was brought to the city- on a freight train by- Deputy- Sheriff J. J. Fuller, of Meriwether County, and the marshal at Greenville. Early was carried jo Greenville last’ night from LaGrange for safe keeping, but It was decided best to make another change, and so the negro is now in the strongest jail In West Georgia. NEW ORLEANS. La., June 2; long-delayed evacuation of the Honduran north coast by Nicaragua sailors be ran two days ago and is not yet completed. The slower and smaller "vessels have sailed already, but the warship Omotepe still lies at anchor here, and it is said that she probably i= waiting the final otitcome of the outbreak in Salvador, which has Nicaragua's backing. A diplomatic clasli at Tegucigalpa be tween Nicaragua and Hondurean authori ties proceeded the orders for evacuation. Honduras urgently demanded removal of the foreign troops. High honor was paid Commander Fiillam of the American cun- boat Marietta, when the Hor.du-an's pro visional Government asked his opinion about the choice of a commander for Puerto Cortez upon the Nicaraguans' de parture. A force of about 100 Hondurans is now waiting to march into this port following the evacuation. DIPLOMATS SUGGEST A COMPROMISE RULER FOR HONDURAS PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, June 20. via New Orleans. La.. June 25.—A report that diplomats of the United States and cme"a° Presfden’t^d'permanent Govern- •“'ted"on the'ground 1 ttatTS °°" ment for Hr.nruras reaches here with the . on , e K rolInt l that it clad no arrival of W. S. Valentine, member of a j-bearing on the case. The prosecution with Stanford White. It was the same story she said she told to her father on the day of the tragedy. The dead man. she declared, gave her a drink of whiskey from a flash he had in his pocket while they were buggy riding tne day prior to the killing. After tak ing the drink, she said, she immediate ly began to feel dizzy and her >brain whirled as if she had been given some powerful drug. In this condition and despite her protests, she declared that her escort drove her through a road not frequently- used, and despite her screams, outraged her. Exhausted by the struggle and her mental faculties upset by- the stimulant, the witness de call the identical words. The witness in reply to questions stated that for two months prior to the killing he had not drunk any whisky-. Victim of Liquor Habit. He related his struggle with the whisky habit and how it had injured him. even to the extent of separating him from his wife. He then told of going to an institution for inebriates in 1S95 and from that date did not drink until 1904. The witness said that since October, 1905, he had gone on sprees which impaired bis health and mind. He bad suffered several times he said, with delirium tremens. Harry Snead, who lives in the Oak ridge farm, and who was assistant manager of the estate of Thomas F. Ryan, was the next witness. “Did you rid'* off very rapidlv to avert this mee’ing of Theodore Estes from Milledgeville. McIntyre, Irvinton and the surrounding country. The lots sold rapidly and at good prices. They are beautifully located for dwellings and were bought right along. Gordon is pleasantly- located with abundant railroad facilities and WASHINGTON, June 25.—The possi bility of serious trouble in Central Ameri ca. growing out of tile disturbed con ditions existing there incident to ths alleged ambition of President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, to form a union of Central American States, has caused the adtnin- of access. It is a splendid eommunitv I J®*™ 1 * 0 ? to dispatch the fine new bruiser ;vm, SOM i SJTS&& dared that she recalled nothing more I t b , y , J T uds , e L ,? V i n 5 ™* t , en J, ou h , e ? rd until she regained her senses, in bed.' °^ ice with a The late that night at the home of County- : sh 2, t 1 f un ' Clerk E. L. Kidd, where she had been i , ,T he ; vi * ne , sr ’ ^plied that he had visiting. On the following morning : f ollowed Jwlge Loving, but did not when her father asked her to explain nmv " 1 c Tr> " how she .came to be brought to the home of Mr. Kidd in an unconscious know what his motive was Dr. Wil liam Tuns tall, of Lovingston. was called by the defense. He had been and drugged condition she related to | him on bended knpes the same story she told today. It was this recital, de clared the defense, which so wrought up Judge’Loving that he was impelled to hunt up young Estes and take bis life. She Took Two Drinks. Whether the story told by the 19- yenr-old girl today can be weakened by- the prosecution remains to be seen and on the disproving of this story- hangs the fate of the defendant. The State claims that it can be shown that the crime imputed to the man whose lips are sealed forever was impossible. The rebuttal by- the prosecution pro bably will be the most important, though not most sensational feature of the case. The admission was wrung from Miss Loving that she had taken two drinks with young Estes, during the drive, the first one being while at Estes store. She was asked about oth er occasions when it is charged that she drank mhitkey. but the defense ob- EDITOR KELLEY ADDRESSED THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE Pinal Preparation* for Inaguration. ATLANTA, .Jure 25.—At a meeting held in the office of General Clemen A. Evans at the canitol. chief of staff to Governor-elect Hoke Smith, final preparations were made for the Inau guration dav parade on Saturday. General Evan" will be grand mar shal of the parade. There will be four divisions. The first, or military divis ion. will be commanded bv Colonel Clifford L. Anderson and will be com posed of the Fifth Infantry, the Gov ernor's Horse Guard and the Rich mond Hussars, from Augusta. The second division will be in command of Hon. T. R. Caboniss, of Monroe, and will consist of the carriages of the Governor-elect and his party. The third division will be under command of James L. Anderson, of Atlanta, who was Mr Smith's campaign manager, and will be composed of representa tives of the Hoke Smith clubs from all parts of the State. The fourth di vision. under command of Capt. W. D. Ellis. Sr., of Atlanta, will be a pro cession of citizens. The parade will form at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. The military- will form at the Junrtion of Peachtree and "West Peachtree streets, with the exception of tile Governor's Horse Guard and the m Richmond Hussars, wfeleh will proceed to the residence of the Governor-elect on West Peachtree to form a personal escort. The Hoke Smith clqbs and otbigr organizations will fall into line at various points. The whole parade. General Evans eommandlng. will proceed down Pqgohtree into Whitehall to Mitchell, thence to Washington street where it vrtil be dismissed. Governor-elect Smith, after taking the oath of office in the hall of the S ouse of Representatives, will then liver his inkugural address on a platform In front of the south wing of the capltol as haa been announced. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ga.. June 25.— Mr. W. C. Kelley, of Twiggs County- Citizen. was invited to address the teachers of this county in their re cent institute, which he did in a brief, pointed and sensible address, that was well received and highly applauded by them. He showed how dependent upon an Intelligent constituency was the pregs, and how it ought to exert itself in behalf of education. In conclusion he expressed himself in deep sympathy, with the teacher ir. his problems and opened his columns for the use of the teachers of the county-. BISHOP ELLYSON CAPERS CONDITION IS UNCHANGED. ASHEVILLE. N. C., June 25.—A special to the Citizen from Cedar Mountain, the summer home of Bishop Ellyson Capers, of South Carolina, states that at 7:30 tonight the bishop's condition remained un changed, no further extension of para lysis being observed. He is resting well and is practically free from pain but has no sensation in or use of his left leg and arm. large Central American mining company in Tegucigalpa. Mr. Valentine Is said to have proposed to Nicaragua and Hondu ras that they- choose as Presidential can didate a man who has not been Identified with the recent internal strife, and while there is no confirmation for the report, it is declared at Tegucigalpa that he talked with Secretary’ Root and with Mexican Ainbasador Creel before starting on his present trip. The fact that Mr. Valentine also visited Costa Rica where Marco Aurelio Soto, a former President of Honduras, Is now stopping, has given rise to a report that he favors Soto as a compromise candidate. RUMORED THAT VALDOSTA ELECTION WILL BE CONTESTED VALDOSTA. Ga., June 25.—An error in returns from one precinct last night Teduces the prohibition majority about eighty votes, or to 727 votes. The vote yesterday was 1.000 votes less than the registration, and the antis claim most of these. It is ru mored that the election will be con tested on a number of grounds, though many antis desire to accept the result and let is go. The antis have been unable to see the petition upon which the election was called, and they say that they do not believe that it was called legally, though this would be only one ground for a contest. LAST OF 11 LAUNCH VICTIMS RECOVERED. WASHINGTON, June 25.— A tele gram from eRar Admiral Berry, com mandant of the Norfolk navy- yard, re ports the finding of the body of Sea man Frank B. Plumlee who was one of the eleven men who went to the bottom of Hampton Roads in the ill- fated launch of the battleship Min nesota on the night of June 10, and the recovery of whose body completes the list of those who lost their lives. Plumlee enlisted at Mount Vernon, II.. but the residence of his mother is given as Mabton, Washington. Rear Admiral Brownson. chief of the navigation bureau, has endorsed the jeport of the board which inves tigated tlie sinking of the launch con firming the conclusion of the board and of Admiral Evans that the boat was sunk by fouling a steel towing cable. SEVEN PERSONS WERE KILLED IN COLLAPSE NEW YORK. June 26.—Seven persons, six of them members of one Italian fam ily. were killed in the collapse of a ram shackle tenement in the downtown Italian quarter early today. Three othep mem bers of the same family, including the father and mother, were painfully in jured. but will recover. The collapsed building wag a four-store affair at the corner of Walker a nd LnFayette streets. It belonged to the Moses Taylor estate, and for some days lias been in a danger ous oendition. because of excavations for a new building on the adjoining premises. It had been shored up. but the constant rumbling of subwav trains a block away was too much for it in its weakened con dition. and it fell in at 2 o'clock this morning. Most of the tenants, warned by an ominous cracking, fled from the I building before it collaosed. The dead j are: Tony Torchino. Mamie Torchino, Lillie Torchino. Fred Torchino, Susie Torchino. Edward Torchino and Cosmo Bellucei, a lodger. waived the question for the present, but may insist upon pressing it later in the trial. Aside from the testimonv of the young girl, the examination of two physicians concerning the possible Insanity of Judge Loving at the time of the killing and the testimony of fche defendant himself, and Harry Snead, were features of the day’s proceedings. Dr. Wm. Tunstall. who saw Judge Lov ing before and after the killing, testi fied that he thought Loving committed the crime while insane. Dr. Tunstall is a practicing physician of Nel son County, and upon cross-examina tion acknowledged that he was no ex pert on insanity. Theory of Insanity. His theory that Judge Loving was insane was that he failed to speak to him In passing before the killing, and after the deed, "his head hung low and he was pale,” coupled with his personal knowledged of Judge Loving, who, he said, frequently, "got on drunken de bauches,” ending in delirium tremens. Dr. Melvin who has for years practiced in this county, testified about the ef fect on the mind and faculties by ex cessive drinking. At the adjournment of court yester day. the defendant had just begun to relate a conversation with his brother- ginia. and had on a number of nc casions passed on cases of insanity. The witness stated that he bed known Judge Loving practlvnllv all of his life. He saw him a few minutes be fore the shooting. He was driving in a buggy and his general appearance was so changed that Dr. Tunstall stated that he did not recognize him. The witness seid *bat Judge Loving, after the shooting, seemed to wan dering aimlessly about. • Dr. Tunstall asked him about the tragedy to which he ILoving) replied- ."That man fEstesI took my daugh ter out driving and drugged and ruire I her.” The witness testified that Judge Loving, in 1905. got on a spree in Lynchburg and his mental condition was seriously affected ns a result. Debauohes Affect Brain. "Will a long series of debauches affect the brain?” he was asked. “Yes," was the answer. On cross-examination Dr. Tunstall said that he had never heard the san ity of Judge Loving discussed before the tragedy. He had heard his temper, his unreasonable acts, his passion and his harshness talked about. "You are not an expert on insanity, are you?” “No.” Attorney- Bouldln . remarked: thought not.” (Laughter). Dr. H. B. Melvin, of EkUifax, was the next witness called by- the defense. He stated that he had passed upon the mental condition of many people. He testified that continued drink brought on excitement which often ended In insanity. Dr. Melvin was cross-ex amlned by Attorney Bouldin. He stat ed that his practice was mostly for bodily diseases. He explained the ef fect on the brain of excessive use of liquor. Miss Loving Takes Stand. At the afternoon session Judge Barksdale ordered the court room cleared of all persons except those di rectly interested and the newspaper correspondents. In a few seconds the crowd had filed .their way out. Every body knew this step was preliminary to the placing on the stand of Miss Loving. Miss Loving was weeping when she took the arm of Attorney the lands are famous for peaches. Island Navy Yard, California, went for- The citizens complimented the lnrgre j ward from the Navy Department today, crowd with a grand barbecue. These ve ®»el is in command of Commander Georgians like barbecues A splendid Charles Gove, and will go to LaUnion. brass band from Macon discoursed ,,5* n £ aI '" a ^P r ' . T h f co]ller J Sa . tur ', 1 r- 2 “ has been directed to proceed to Lal’n- sveet music. These Georgia towns I Urn. and from this vessel, the Milwaukee are all building up. They have caught and the gunboat Yorktown, which is now the spirit of development and go- at Acajutla. will coal. The stav of the alieadativeness. Milwaukee In Central American waters is There was nothing political in the problematical, and will depend In a nteas- gathering. It was to sell lots and ad- }w c ° n ^, tion ®. tba* de'-'-lop in varMca Pnvrlma mi, 1 i . - I t*l«lt H0CtlOn of tho WOrld. Slls} |JOPS \ertise Gordon. The lots were sold, astenslbly “for the protection of Ameri- ancl quite a number of dwellings i can interests.” which are threatened by will be built at once. the situation as it now exists. The crui- If the schedule to run into Macon ser st - Louis, now on her way to a Bra- by 7 a. m. should be permanent. Gor- I ziIia P P 01- . 1 - la en route to the Pacific don looks for some Maconltes to build homes in Gordan. as living is so much cheaper for families, while in Macon rents are high and living so very costly, and many prefer village life. Gordon people say they want Macon to adopt her as a suburban resort. ROGER 3RESNAHAN WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR HOME. CINCINNATI. June 25. — Roger Bresnahan. the New" York National league baseball catcher who was struck on the head by a bail pitched by Cogkley last week, will leave tbe hospital for his home in Toledo Thurs day. Dr. Arndt, who is attending Bresnahan, says that all danger is 1 mation comes In a dispatch'to the min- over, though he will have to take care 1 ister from President Figueroa. No dot <iis of himself for some time and will not are available regarding the expedition, be able to piav for three weeks o- i L-ss than two weeks ago tin expedition, more. ” which, it was renorted. was armed and • I equipped by President Zelaya. and whleh | was carried aboard the Nicaraguan gun boat Momotombo, landed at Acajutia. coast, and will arrive in Centra] Amer ican waters in about two months. It may be that she will relieve tile Milwau kee in the event that the administration decides to have that vessel return north, and it is deemed necessary to continue the presence of two American vessels In that section. The State Department today received a cablegram from American Minister Lee at Guatemala City, stating that the sit uation in Salvador is disquieting; that both Guatemala and Salvador arc send ing troops ta the frontier. Coupled with the news received by the State Department reporting disquiet in Salvador and the movement of troops to the frontier by both Salvador and Gua- t m-la L the info-n-roinn '-e''civ<'d by Senor Mehta, the minister from Salva dor. to the effect that news lias reached his Governor that Nicaragua is planning another expedition against tt. The infor- JOHN JOHNSON CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS WIFE. NEW YORK. June 25.—John John son. about 35 years old, was arrested in Brooklyn today and charged with having murdered his wife in Charlotte, and made an unsuccessful attempt proceed inland. Ever since lie became involved in trouble With Mexico In con nection with tho assassination of former President Barillas. President Cabrera of Guatemala, has been apnrehensive that . bis neighbor. President Zelaya. of Nicr- N. C.,' two years ago. The arrest wgs: ragua. would seize tlie opportunity to made by Sergeant Pitts, of the Char- overthrow him by attacking form with- Iotte police department, and a local of- , an<1 fomenting a revolution from fleer Tohnson will he held to even Wlth i n - an d this is believed to explain the f 1 ” ” Id 4 a " ait eo-oneration with the President of Sal- extraditlon. I vador in-law. Harry Snead, who told him of I Lee. leading counsel for the defense. the alleged drugging of his daughter, which" led to the killing, when the at torneys for the prosecution objected on the grounds that Judge Loving’s state ment would be hearsay evidence. Judge Barksdale this morning ren dered his opinion. which allowed Judge Loving to relate the conversa tion with Snead, thus scoring who led her to the stand. She wore a black skirt and waist, black hat and veil of the same color. She lifted her veil and began her story. For the first few minutes she had to be allowed to stop at intervals in or der to dry the tears which continuous ly ran down her face. During the re cital several attorneys for the defense tory for the defense. Judge Loving 1 and Judge Loving, his voung son, and then took the stand and testified that; Miss Annie Snead, a "sister of Mrs. on the morning of April 22 Harry j Loving, gave wav to tears. Snead came into his office and with ( HOUSTON, Va.. June 26.—In the some hesitation, said he had,a most | Loving trial yesterdav Miss Loving painful story to tell as to an occur- ' testified that she was twenty vears rence to his daughter. Snead said j 0 f a ge; that her relations with her while he was out buggy riding on the ; father were alwavs affectionate, that evening prior, he saw Elizabeth, Lov- he had “always been a most devoted ing and Theodore Estes out riding. ' father." What Snead Told Loving. "Relate to the jury in your own E. L. Kidd came to the home of the | words, everything that took place be- Stevens and inquired for Snead, saying that Miss Lov.Ing had returned from her buggy ride in a bad condition. Continuing the witness said: E WITNESSES IMPEACH y then lost consciousness and did not remember anything after that until I was at Mrs. Kidd’s house that night. Believed She Had Killed Father. “When I told father that, he got so white and unnatural looking that it scared me. I ran out to mother and told her I believed I had killed my father.” At the conclusion of her statement. BOISE, Idaho, June 25.—The first direct testimony in defense of Wm. D. Haywood was offered today. It was chiefly directed toward showing that Harry Orchard blamed Frank Steun- enberg for the loss of his interest in the- Hercules mine, and had threaten ed to have revenge by killing him and that the conduct of Orchard and K. C. ana tho cross-examination by the pros- pros ecution began. Attorney Daniel Har- gether. and afterwards when Sterling called off a bloodhound that was fol- o fcalled off a bloodhound that was fol- over which the buggy ride was taken i lowin * Orchard’s trail, justified the and askid that th? witness fix the i A fe t r * nce , that the owners inspir- ■ ed the crime. point where Estes gave her a drink. She could not remember exactly, but designated the neighborhood. She was then asked where the assault occurred. The calling of the first witness for the defense was preceded by a further examination of Orchard, to permit the. Snead went to the room at Mrs. Kidd’s, and saw Miss Loving in bed. She was delirious ana her condition pitiful. Snead said that in the ,Sb|Je ! parlor of the Kidd home he saw Mrs. Kidd and Theodore Estes and to4d YOUNG MAN WANTED TO KILL HIMSELF FOR LOVE. The dead were buried under tons of de. I them that he would go for a doctor, bris, and it was not until the firemen ; Estes, however, insisted on getting a and volunteers haa worked four hours J doctor himself. Dr. Strother arrived that their bodies were recovered. George j anrl jjiss Loving did not recognize him. Harry said that my daughter had With Insurance Company Complied Law. ATLANTA, June 25.—The Rome In dustrial Life Insurance Company, which was refused a charter under tlie opinion of Attorney General John C Hart, when it proposed to have a capi- 1 , T , ,, - , , ... tal of only $25,000. today secured its ! of Ha on the P !alltat,on of Judge charter by complying with the law and providing for capital stock ALBANY, Ga.. June 25.—There was excitement at the New Albany hotel this morning about 8 o’clock when it was reported that a young man from Leesburg. Ga.. had gone to his room to commit suicide because the lady with whom he was in love was to be mar ried tomorrow to his rival. Policeman McCaskil] hurried _to the room and found the man trying to make the pis- | to] work, it be'ng an automatic revoj- 1 ver that he had not been able ta make fire. The pistol was taken from him : and after a time he was quieted down. , Blumenthal. the contractor, who charge of the repairs and shorint of the build ing. was arrested, charged with homicide. TWAI the care of Dr. Strother. He then went down to the street, when W. B. Lee. a kinsman of his wife, told hint that Dr. Strother said that Theo dore Estes had informed him (Strother) that Elizabeth was drunk and to treat her for that and say nothing of it. Snead said that Dr. Strother had come to him and re quested him to communicate it to me. to which she replied that it was afte^ : ,tS f ° rmal im ’ she and Estes had turned up the P eacl1 n S Questions, mountain road. Orchard s Grudge. When did you remember gaining 1 were nearly all In connection consciousness?” 'with the claim that Orchard killed “During the night at Mrs. Kidd’s” Steunenberg because of an alleged “Do you remember telling Mrs. Kidd , {trudge growing out of the sale of his that you had taken too large d drink ' interest in the Hercules mine. Oreh- and that you did that once before at arcl - who came 3nt0 caurt under pro- Bellevue?” I tection of the same squad of guards “No” ’ 'that always acts as his escort, main- “Dld you not get out of the buggy i tained his old calmness and spoke in and walk up the steps and into the j 'he 3tnv pitched soft tone. He again house without assistance?” \ denied that he ever threatened to kill •No.” Steunenberg because of the Hercules Saw the Dressmaker. mine, and again asserted that he sold ’On the next morning did you see j his interest in the mine two years be- Miss Shelton, the dressmaker. Did | fore the trouble that drove him out Miss Shelton come up to take your | of Northern Idaho. Two witnesses measure for a dress?” 'called later in the day. swore that “Yes.” ' Orchard did threaten to kill Sieunen- “Did not Mrs. Estes, mother of (berg because of the Hercules matter Theodore, come to see you on the day and the defense has prepared the. way after the assault, and give you a cup j for such testimony from a dozen more of chocolate?" witnesses. The two heard today were “Yes.” F. R. Redd, once of Cripple Creek, and “Did you not take’breakfast at the now of Goldfield. Nevada, and Chas. home of Mrs. Kidd the following A. Sullivan, formerly of Cripple Creek, morning?" • and now a watchman in tho Brown “Yes.” | Hotel in Denver. The prosecution brought the state- Witnesses Say Orchard Made Threat. Redd said he heard Orchard mak<> the statement and threat in the miners hall in Cripple Creek and Sullivan •mounting to $100,000, as is reouired RacheIs - ° ne bullet entered his in the case of all insurance companies . I? 0 "? 3 ? 11 a ?. d the other his right breast doing business in the State with"the ■ Rachels <,i(5 not speak a word to exception of co-operative ; Graham before firing at him. Rachels companies and fraternal orders. The incorpora tors are J. J. Reese, C. R. Porter R. W. Graves, G. B. Holder, Sprouli Fouche. J. E. Dean and C. E. Harper all of Rome. It is stated all of the capital stock has been subscriped. "Harry returned home that night ; wait there and hold the horse until he , and decided to tell me. I was shocked came back. He was in the house five Tnx-nnv Tune >6—The finest trihutei and s4nt for m -'" ' vlfe ' wh ° w f nt af ' e '" | or six minutes. He came back and we wMe!?Mark Twain'tsJmuel L Cion^ns? ! EHzabeth in a surrey, returning with drove on down through Lovingston. has received In England was the Pilgrims’ aer - ... , . , _ . through the Gap and down below Mr. luncheon in bis honor today. The hosts I Miss Loving s Confession. 'Coleman's old place. and turned numbered 150- many of whose names are “After dinner I told Elizabeth of the around and came back towards Lov- known on both sides of the Atlantic. I conversation with Harry Snead. She j ingston. Just before we got to the Gap Chief n Becretarv e for S frStand^Birren^ln- sot do ' vn on her knees and between j he took out the bottle of whisky and DUBLIN. Ga., June 25.—Ed Graham troducing Mark Twain, which was classic jsobs'and tears said that Sunda\ even- .asked me ,o take a drink of it and I lies dangerously wounded at the home and full of humor, concluding with a Ing Theodore Estes invited her to go : did take a swallow of it. tribute which brought the company to ; buggy riding with him. They drove j “I told father I thought it must have its feet with prolonged cheering, and Mr. down" to the house where Theodore ; been drugged, because I immediately Clemcns - reply, which was largely hu-; Estes jiyed. He got out and remained began to get dizzy and could not see morous ]ki , tlctrnin for : for some time. They then drove, he things. Everything commenced to some minutes Mp Clemras p£t5?d and I said, in the direction of the Gap. I dance before me. said: , Estes produced a bottle of whisky and take me home •*I have chaffed and chaffed “ ‘ - -- ~ . . .. but nia WILL RACHELS SHOT EDWARD GRAHAM TWICE Wesley Jones on the east side of tl: river. He was shot twice by Will tween yourself and your father when he called you into his room.” | “He told me that Uncle Harry Snead j ment from the witness that she had had told him that Theodore Estes had ■ not mentioned a single word of her brought me home the night before in a ; experience on the evening prior to drunken and unconscious condition, i people she met on the same day. She ^ swore that while he and Orchard wer and he wanted me to explain to him 1 had talked pleasanty with the mother fellow boarders at John Neville's place what it all meant. I went over and ; of the victim on the morning of tbe in Cripple Creek. Orchard repeatedly knelt down by father and put my arms ! tragedy, but bad not mentioned her ' said that but for Steunenberg he around him and he put his arms ; experience to her. The witness was j would be a rich man and that lie in- around me and as soon as I could speak asked if before she went buggy riding j tended to kill him. The eross-exnmi- I told him that while I was in Lov- she had not taken a drink of whisky j nation showed that both were mem- ingston, Theodore Estes had asked me j at Estes’ store, to which she repied j hers of the Western Federation of to go driving with him: that I first re- "Yes.” i Miners and that Sullivan was a friend fused, but that on Annie Kidd’s in-! "Did you drink in Estes’ store on i ,,f Haywood. Moyer and many of the sisting I did go finally, but thought we j Easter?” I union 'leader's a; 'Cripple Creek, would go only a little ways. I did not ' The defense objected to the ques- ! jy r j j_, McGee, a mining broker of put my hat on: just thought it would ; tion and the jury left the court room. J xhc Couer D’Alenes, another impeach- be a short drive. We first drove out, In the Habit of Drinking. j n g witness, swore that Orchard told towards Oakridge station, drove about: Mr. Boulding. who was conducting him in 1904 at Wallace. Idaho, that he half way to Oakridge station, then ! the cross-examination, said that his was a "spotter” for a detective agency. motive in asking the question was to Orchard denied this conversation; de show that Miss Loving was In the nied that he was in Idaho at anv time habit of drinking whisky. However. in ino4. Several witnesses, principally the prosecution waived the question I women who kept lodging houses at without Judge Barksdale rendering aq Cripple Creek, located Orchard at va- opinion. but intimated that it might j rious conferences with Sterling, the be brought up again at the proper: detective for the Mine Owners’ Asao- time. : elation, prior to the Independence ex- Mr. Boulding stated that he ex- i plosion, and there was a further show- peeted to show that Theodore Estes j jug a s to meetings between Orchard lizabeth of the ; around and came back towards Lov-! was gully of no impropriety to Miss arKl D c g coU ^y,,, detective for the Loving. The jury was brought back > Florence and Cripple Creek Railway, into the court room and the question- 1 ing resumed. Miss Loving, in answer to ques tions. stated that she was an expert horsewoman and weighed 140 pounds. turned around came back and drove down through Lovingston and stop ped at his house. He told me he was going in his hous<» a minute, would I aped. As he ran off Graham secur ed a shot gun and filled his back full of bird shot. All of the parties are negroes. Central of Georgi*’* Returns. ATLANTA, June 25—Vice-President •nd General Counsel A. R. Lawton, of nent attorneys the Central of Georgia Railway Com- Hofmayer had pany. was in the city today to con- er with Comptroller Genera] \V. A. rignt with regard to the assessment TWO ALBANY ATTORNEYS ARGUED WITH THEIR "DUKES.’ ALBANY Ga.. June 25.—Two promi- L. IV. Nelson and I. J. a setto in the corridor of the court hou-e today at 12 o'clock. The misunderstanding came up over bankruptcy case they were b:th in at company a property for Uuta- terested in. Honors were possibly even, attend. chaffed, hut ntan does not verge of 72 years without knowing life.” He then proceeded in a somewhat "er 1 - ous and pathetic strain which touched hi" 'auditors deeply. At the finish he bowed his thanks, and said: "I leave to a train for Oxford." and withdrew the hosts cheered with an enthusiasm unusual among Englishmen. In the •.-.■nter of the table was a Diaster statue of Mark Twain in Pilgrims' robe, holding a mammoth pen and leading a jumping frog by a string. Tlie program contained verses bv Owen Seaman, editor of Punch. Tl'e committee ; n charge o' the luncheon was compelled to refuse the applications of nearer a thousand sons of piominence, tnd I asked "him to once, back to Lov-. offered her a drink. She declined, but j ingston. When we got to where one later did take a drink and soon began i road turns towards Lovingston and to feel dizzy and queer. She re-. one up the mountain, instead of turn- quested him to drive fast and return j ing towards Lovingston. he started up home instead of continuing to Loving-(the mountain. I asked him to take me atcli : ston. He went rapidly up the moun-[ home at once, that I was feeling very I'hile 1 tains in an opposite direction. After ; badlv and was sick, to please take me. ^ _ that she became unconscious and did j He didn’t answer me at all. but drove j and cannot imagine how it originated not know what happened. When asked ; on as rapidly as he could. So father ■ if Estes had assaulted her. she said | then asked me if he attempted to as- THREE DEATHS FROM HEAT. sault me. I told him that he had 1 PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 25.—Three forced himself upon me. I tried to re- I deaths from heat occurred here today, slst him. I tried to push him off: T ; making a total of fourteen fatalitie seceamed. but I suppose no one heard me: that I resisted all I could, but I could not keep him back; that he B. & O. R. R. OFFICIALS DENY REPORTED DEAL. BALTIMORE. June 25.—The report sent out from Atlanta. Ga.. last night to the effect that the Baltimore and Ohio was believed to have acquired the Central of Georgia railroad was denied here todav by the Baltimore and Ohio officials. They said that there is no foundation for the run: Estes had forced himself upon her anil she had only a faint recollection. "This revelation came to me as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. I loved .. my daughter and no power on earth bo were 'anxious to could ha\ e restrained m\ hands. She witness then began to weep [forced himself- upon me, and that I since Sunday evening. Probably a score of person" have been prostrated, a nurr»T>er of whom are in a serious condition. Called the Dogs Off. I Another witness told of the. effort to (locate the men guilty of the Independ- j ence station outrage by starting a i bloodhound from the chair rung used I in pulling off the mine explosion. He j said the dog took the road to Colorado I Springs, the one over which Orchard I fled in the night and that when he re- j ported to Sterling, he got orders to | call the dog off. Sterling said he knew who blew up the station and later said that Steve Adams had done so. The State fought the admission of evidence covering general features of the Colorado labor law. but in both instances the court ruled with the debase. PARKER'S HAST BALSAM CImhio and braaafiea the h*i» » CTO*th. If ever Fails to Hoatcre Or*y IIsir to Izb Youthful Color. Cutm acA.p diieuei * h&ir tailing. aoc-rfipoo.tPmgi*.