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THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH Friday, July 5,190T - ~ z* k FARMERS TO HIVE EDUCATIONAL RIUV IF POSTS R STATE H Pettibone Dope" Didn't Burn Store BOISE. Idaho. July 3 —Max Mallch, Joe Mehellch and "Billy” Atkman, three of the men variously implicated j in alleged misconduct at Globeville. i Denver and Cripple Creek, on the word ! of Harry Orchard, went on the stand CrRir'F'irf, Oft, July t.—State Presi- j as witnesses for Wm. D. Hav- dent Duckworth, of the Farmer’s WO od and denied Orchard's testimony. Union, has announced date* for many i Malich swore that Orchard, and not educationsl rallies to be held by the h P> suggested the inhuman plot of union during the month of July and j dynamiting a boarding house full of August. The fitate will prorlde able: non-union smelter men at Globeville, speakers for each place. No c*rdi-, and that Orchard originated the idea dates for office will be allowed to par- j of killing Wm. McDonald, or.“ of tlctpr.te In the rallies. Large crowd* are expected at each rally and all local Malich’s business rivals, he had been burned by He said th. some myste- chaptars will be materially benefited ■ r ious acid thrown into his house, but by the State meeting*. The dates an nounced foilowt Section One. Fannin. July 2, Union, July 4. Liberty Union. Towns. July (, Gilmer, July 9, Ellljay. Murray. July 11, Whitfield, July 1J, Shelters Spring? Catoosa. July IS, Walker, July 16. Garner. Chatooga, July 17. Rled Spring. ' Floyd, July IS. Bllver Creek. Gordon, July SO, Section Two. Echols, July S, Statesville. Lowndes, July S, Valdosta. Brooks, July 4, ■Decafnr, July 6, Iron City. Thomas, July 9, Colquitt, July 10* Wroth. July 11, Gordy. , (Tift. July IS, Cluila. Merrlcn, July IS, Nashville. Coffee, July IS, Irwin, July 17, Mystic. Turner. July 18. Sycamore. Ben Hin. July 19. Vanwels Grove. Jeff Davie, July 20. Section Three. Troup, July SO, Merriweather, July 30, Muskogee, August 1. r Chattahoochee. August 2, Marion. August 3, Tazewell. Stewart. August 6, Webster, August 7, — Terrell, August 8, — Dooly, August 10, Vienna. Crisp, August 13. Sion Hope. Wilcox, August 14, Ansley Local. Pulaski, August 15, Dodge. August 17. Godwlnsvllle. Telfair, August 2o, *—r Montgomery, August 21, Mt. Vernon. Houston, August 28. — Section Four. v Lumpkin, July 30, ■ Hall. July 31, Banks. August 1, Forsyth, August 8, - Milton. August 6, Cherokee, August 7, -Bartow, August 8, Crows Springs. Polk, August 9, — Paulding, August 10, Cobb. August 13, Douglas, August 14, Douglasville. Harralson, August 15, Bucanan. Heard. August 17, Flat Rock. Carroll, August *0, Coweta. August 21, Newnan. Campbell, August 22, Union City. 8ection Five. Laurens, July 30, Dublin. Johnson, July 31, Mason's Bridge. Washington, August 1, Jefferson, August 3, Richmond, August 6, ■ McDuffee, August 7, White Oak Camp Ground. Warren, August 8, Green. Auflust 9, Central LooaL Morgan, August 10, Jasper, August 13, Oconee, August 14, Walton. August 16, Bethlehem. Newton, August 17, Salem Gamp Ground. Rockdale, August 20, Smyrna Camp Ground. DeKalb, August 91, Stone Mountain. Section Six, Franklin, July 80, Poplar Springe. Hart, August 1, Elbert, August 3, - Gwlnnette, August 6, Lawrenceville Camp Ground. Clayton, August 7, Fayette, August 8, Starr’s Mill. Henry, August 10, Butts, August 13, Jackson, at Springs. Sapldlng. August 14, Ringgold Lodge. Pike, August 15, Upson, August 16, Warm Springs. Monroe, August 17, I denied that this acid was really "Pet- j tlbone dope” that had been left in liis : room by Steve and Annie Adams. He also denied that “Pettibone" had been ;used in burning his store and testified • that he was at his ranch when the fire occurred. He also swore that Orchard I had told him but for Governor Steun- ; enberg he would be rich and that he Intended to kill Steunenberg. | Malich and Aikman also made ! positive and circumstantial denials o* j all the things Orchard swore they did with him. The cross-examination of all three witnesses showed a purpose on the part of the State to deal j further with their testimony when the case In rebuttal is reached. When ! Orchard is recalled, he will be asked to give his version of the alleged use of "Pettibone dope" In burning Ma lich’s store at Globeville. Another unusual feature was con tributed to this unusual crime with its back ground of plots and counter plots, criminal. Industrial and political, by the appearance as a witness for the defense of E. L. McPartland, a brother of Detective James McPartland. who worked up the case against Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone and obtained Orchard’s confession. This McPartland is a shoe maker at Manitou. He testified that while he was following his peaceful craft at Victor, during the strike, he was un ceremoniously taken from his last by the militia, thrust into the "Bell Pen” and then deported. Eugene Englee, former Attorney General of Colorado, swore that Orchard told him of the loss of a rich share in the Hercules mine and of his intention to kill Steuenber. Englee told at great length how the military authorities at Cripple Creek defied the civil courts, how he was himself deported from Tellurlde, where he went as counsel for the fed eration, and how he was later deported from Cripple Creek the day the mob destroyed the union store at Goldfield. His entry into extended descriptions and minute details brought repeated objections from the prosecution and finally the Judge limited him to the material facts to save the time of the court and jury. The defense also produced Thos. C. Foster, now a bartender of Blsbee, Arlz., and who, as a union miner, was tried and acquitted at Cripple Creek on the charge that he had attempted to wreck a train on the Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad. Foster told of his experience In the "Bull Pen," an attempt of Detectives D. C. Scott and K. C. Sterling to force a confession from him, which was followed by sev enteen days solitary confinement and of his final flight from the district when he walked thirty miles and fasted over thirty hours. REACTIONARY PLOT TO ASSASSINATE COUNT WITTE ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.—From revoltlonary sources.there has been ob tained and published full details of a sen sational reactionary plot to compass the murder of Count White, the former Rus sian Premier, who represented his coun try at the peace negotiations at Ports mouth in 1905. This assassination was planned by the Moscow branch of the union of true Russian people, the organ ization to which the Emperor sent a com munication on July 17, conveying his blessing to the ultra reactionary party and his hopes for the success of its purpose. The execution of the plot was entrusted to the leader of the Moscow branch, a man named Kazantseff. who came to St. Petersburg the latter part of May and secured employed In a factory as a common laborer. He befriended several of his fellow workmen, and after announcing himself as an anarchist, he enlisted four men to assist him In carrying out his commission. It was planned to throw a bomb at Count Witte s carriage from the window of a cheap boarding house on Xamenny Island, while the Count was on his way to attend a meeting of the council of the Empire. The plot, however, was betrayed by the revolu tionist bureau, which gave Count Witte warning. The four workmen continued to pretend loyalty to Kazantzeff In order not to arouse his suspicion. The day for the assassination was fixed, and that morning Kazantzeff led his supposed as sistants to a wood in the vicinity of St. Petersburg, in order to get the bombs from a secret hiding place. At this point, the four men turned on Kazantzeff and killed him, carrying out the sentence of death passed on him. The revolutionists kept the facts in their possession secret in order to aid the police in identifying the murderers of the young man who was found in a wood in the suburbs of this city June 11, with his throat cut, and who was sup posed to have been executed by fellow terrorists as a spy. Through the aid of certain telephone numbers, this crime has been traced to some well-known lead ers of the Black Hundreds organization of Moscow. Today the Procurator of Mos cow searched the lodgings of Kazantzeff and found considerable compromising ma terial. The widow of Kazantzeff, up to the present time, had been ignorant of the fate of her husband. Count Witte Is today the most hated member of the ultra reactionary party. TORNADO DESTROYED A TOWN IN TEXAS ROCHESTER .Texas. July S.—Early I this morning a tornado destroyed the i greater part of this town. No deaths ! have been reported, but a number of ; persons are hurt. Farm houses in 1 this locality have been demolished. As yet reports are meagre from the outlying districts. At Mundav the tornado destroyed several buildings and one church. Business buildings were badly dam aged. Several persons were hurt, but no lives lost. A lumber yard was wrecked and lumber scattered over the country for miles. At Wichite Falls, the wind caused considerable damage. At Olney, in Young county, a num,- her of buildings were wrecked and the Ikleberger Cotton Gin destroyed Mrs. w. K. Haygood was seriously in Jured. TELEGRAPHERS IN OTHER CITIES MAY BE ORDERED OUT SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—It is an nounced that President Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America, last nig|t extended the strike of the telegraphers by ordering out the operators of the Western Union and Postal companies in anoth er city to help out the men on strike four or five years, following the belief that in the event of a war the theater of action would be in the Atlantic. The Venezuelan trouble and the commercial rivalry with Germany In dicated that our enemy was Germany. All the plans of the naval strategists were formulated on this basis. Lately there has been a shake-up In interna tional relations. The danger of a com mercial war with Germany has been removed by the negotiation of a treaty. Emperor William and President Roosevelt were brought closely to gether In the Portsmouth peace nego tiations of 1995. Germany took a lead ing part, with this country, in insuring the territorial integrity of China at the commencement of the Russia-Japan war. and has stood strongly for the open door policy. These events have Vlr, Thomas Fraset PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF CANALS IN MARS CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. July 3.—The Lowell expedition to the Andes has of Mars, according to a telegram re ceived at the Harvard observatory, at Flagstaff. Arizona. The telegram is as follows. "Tood of the Lowell expedition to the Andes, cables Mars canals pho tographed there by Slipher.” SIR CHEN TUNG LIANG CHENG SAID HIS FAREWELLS STEAMER CARTAGENA WENT ASHORE AND BROKE IN TWO HALIFAX. N. S. July 3.—The steamer which went ashore at Half Moon ledres, near Cape Sable, yesterday, was Identi fied as the wooden steamer Cartagena, bound from Michigan via the Great Lakes, for Boston, coal laden. The steamer broke in two today and probably will be a total loss. The crew of 14 men reached shore safely. OR. PEAR80NS MAKES SOME MORE DONATIONS. ONLY NEGRO MEMBER OF GEORGIA HOUSE WILL HOLD HIS SEAT HOUSE DECLARED AS DRY AS POWDER HORN ATLANTA, July 3.—At a meeting of about 1,600 persons in Wesley Me morial tabernacle tonight resolutions were unanimously adopted Indorsing the Hardeman and Covington State prohibition, bills and declaring the prohibition sentiment is sweeping the State Tike a tidal wave. The Imme diate enactment of State prohibition was urged. Representative W. A. Cov ington of Colquitt, author of one of the bills, said thirty-two senators were already pledged to State pro hibition and that the house was as dry as a powder horn. Dr. G. W. Young, of Louisville, secretary of the National Anti-saloon League, also spa* 2. DETAILS OF ROOSEVELT’S PR0P08ED WESTERN TRIP CHICAGO. July 3.—Dr. D. K. Pear sons. of Hinsdale, Ill., whose gifts to small colleges have reached a large sum, today added 871,000 to his dona tions. The gifts include one to New berry College. S. C., of 325,000. "WASHINGTON. July 3.—Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the retiring Chinese minister, saifi farewell to the officials at the State Department today prepara tory to his departure tomorrow for San Francisco, where he will sail on the ninth instant, aboard the steamer Korea for his home in China. He will be accom panied home by his family. During his visit to the State Department today, he expressed his regret at leaving the United States, which had been his home ■ during his college days and In which he had made many friends. 21 TOWNS IN MANCHURIA OPEN TO FOREIGN TRADE. SHANGHAI. July 3.—China has no tified the powers of the opening of Manchuria to foreign trade. The open ing of Liao Yang, Fing Huan Chang, Ninguta, San Sing Hun Chun, Aigun andRailar. together with those previ ously announced, makes a total of 21 towns In Manchuria now open to for eign commerce. WOMAN BURNED HUSBAND TO DEATH TO MARRY LOVER dra Howrsto, aged 18 years, of Dun- more, is in the county jail, charged with having burned her husband to death, that she might be free to marry her former lover, Ignatz Hutro, who Is also 1n jail, charged with being an accessory. The police say that Mrs. Howrsto has confessed. All the parties are Lithuamians. Ac cording to the story told the police by Mrs. Howrsto, she and Hutro were lovers before she married Howrsto in the old country two years ago. Hutro preceded them to this country. "When they came here they settled near where Hutro was living In Dunmore borough. Monday and suggested that she do away with her husband so that they could be married. Following Hutro’s suggestion, the woman got her hus band drunk and when he was stupefied In bed she went to the room with t.he kerosene lamp. She poured the nil from the lamp on the bed and then she says the lamp dropped on the bed set ting It afire. At the sight of her husband roast ing and squirming in the flaming bed. she became horror stricken and rush ed from the house crying, “Fire." Neighbors extinguished the flames and had Howrsto Sent to a hospital where he died without regaining conscious- in this city and Oakland. Small will have vastly improved the relations be- not disclose the location until the mes- j tween the United States and Germany sage reaches its destination. | The new alignments of the powers in Orders for the extension of the I Europe and the Far East are practic- strike. it is declared, were mailed by ally directed against Germany and r.ot Small last night. It is belTeved by I only convince the American military I many of the operators that either experts that Germany no longer threat- ! Portland, Los Angeles or Seattle will be the scene of the next walkout, while some declare that the men in Chicago, regarded as the key to the telegraph situation of the entire country, have been ordered out. Supt. A. H. May, of the Western Union, and General Superintendent L. W. Storer, of the •Postal, repeated their assertion of previous days that their companies are handling without de lay all business that is offered ade emphatically deny the charges made by the striking operators that they are sending packages of telegrams by mail and express. NEW YORKERS ESCAPE FI ‘I was advised to try a change of NEW YORK, July 2.—The discom fort which New York Yorkers have suffered for several days by failure to receive Ice because of a strike of the drivers of the wagons of the American Ice Company and by the presence of piles of rotting garbage, in the east side streets, because of the strike of drivers of the city garbage wagons, is being overcome, the garbage drivers having returned to their work under promise from Mayor McClellan that their grievances will be considered. The strike of ice wagon, drivers was broken by a Targe number of the strikers in dividually and without the authoriza tion of their union returning to work. Augmented forces of garbage collect ors were at work on the east side to day clearing the streets of the ac cumulations of the refuse which has littered the streets and caused an al most intolerable stench for several days. THAW WITHDRAWS HIS MOTION FOR AN ORDER ■NEW YORK, ' July 2.—A. Russell Peabody and Daniel O'Rielly, attorneys for Harry K. Thaw, today served on acting istrict Attorney Symth notice of withdrawal of the motion recently made in the Supreme court for an or der directing District Attorney Jerome to show cause why he should not set Thaw’s second trial, for the October term of court. Thaw has decided that the District • Attorney Intends to act fairly by him in the matter of bring ing him to trial as soon as possible and therefore directed his lawyers to withdraw the motion which was set for argument tomorrow. ens us but makes certain the fact that the Pacific will be the scene of war j operations in the event of trouble. i So it has been decided to concentrate ! in those waters the ‘battleship fleet which has lately been withdrawn from i the Pacific and Asiatic stations. The [ entfre force is to move together. The ! strategists were a unit against dividing the fleet into two squadrons. It. is held whTch‘o “ c^'eVoutd mean “A that the for s and submarine defenses | OSs of my position, when fortunately al f tiC ZZ*' barke<i U P the i one of my friends advised me to use reserve fleet, will be strong enough to Peruna ” insure protection against any detached : Thomas Fraser. 636 2nd St, N. F.. fleet that an eastern enemy might send i Washington. D C.. writes: out as a harassing force. i - Peruna has d one so much for me There are two obstacles m the way that I feel it mv duty to tell you and Z f u - P ls Io /Z fotte east those afflicted of its merits. T was a The fir. t is the fear of offending Japan {sufferer from indigestion and bilious- and stirring up .harmful excitement, j ness until I could only attend to my The second is thb deplorable state of , duties In an indifferent way and really the naval docks and repair stations on took no pleasure In life, the Pacific. These two things may j •*£ was advised to trv a change of serve to postpone for a year or more : dimate, which of course would mean a the -movement, but sooner or later it is ; loss of my position, when fortunately to take place. There is practically no lone of mv friends advised me to use division of sentiment among the gu- I Peruna thorities as to the absolute necessity j -1 did so and in two weeks I was a of the Pacific ocean mobilizing. There different man and shortly after I was is only one naval dock -on the Pacific | cured of my stomach trouble, that ca*n receive a ibattlesaip. This is tainly a great medicine.” Bremerton, TV ash. There is a sec- i How many people in this country are ond dock at the Mare Island navy yard, lafficted with billioutnoss and indiegs- j ev . er locked a battleship. j tion. Hundreds of thousands of peo- Additional docks are badly needed 1 pie. .. j .After they have tried physic and Ine alternative plan is to put all the drugs and travel and sanitariums many ships in the best possible state of re- of them at last resort to Peruna. Of pair on this coast and send them to course they will. It could not be oth- the Pacific, where they will not re- erwise. with such testimony as this In quire docking, except in case of emor- jfore their eyes. A great multitude of gency, for a long period. When the j people have taken Peruna and know fleet moves it will be stated that it j what it. will do. Many of them de- goes to protect American interests ini clare themselves cured of chronic ca- the Pacific. itarrh by using Peruna. It is cer- WEST VIRGINIA DAY AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NORFOLK, Va„ July 2.—A great j The official West Virginia day ex- military spectacle on the Lee parade ercises in the auditorium occurred Hutro renewed his attentions to Mrs. ness. Hutro denied all knowledge of Howrsto and frequently was at their the’ crime. Both are being held pend- home. According to her confession ing an investigation of the woman’s Hutro came to the Howersto home on I story. ATLANTA. Oft., July 3.—W. H. Rog- , or*, of McIntosh, the only negro mem ber of the Bouse of Representatives, will not lose his seat. The contest be- . fore the House committee on privileges «nd election* this afternoon was a short one and soon disposed of. the unanimous vote of the committee being In favor of Rogers retaining his seat. The contest was made by George E. Atwood, merchant and farmer, on the ground that the election had been ille gally conducted In two precints in which Rogers received a large vote. If t$ese two precints had been thrown Memphis for Washington on the same out, Mr. Atwood would have received j da F- • majority of two votes. Extensive OYSTER BAY, July 3.—The details of President Roosevelt’s Western trip, which iftlo begin at the termination of his summer vacation, were announced today by Secretary Loeb. The Presi dent will leave Oyster Bay for Canton, Ohio, September 29. He will make an address at Canton at the dedication of the McKinley national monument on September 30 and leave immediately for Keokuk, la., where he will arrive October 1. He will make an address at Keokuk and two hours after his ar rival there will embark on the steamer Mississippi. From 10 until 3 o’clock the next day he will spend In St. Louis. He will then continue his sail down the Mississippi, the next stop being at Cairo, Ills., where he will spend two hours and make an address on October 3. He will also speak at Memphis, Tenn, on October 4, leaving NEW COMBINATION IS ON CENTRAL AMERICAN BOARD arguments were made by the attorneys on both sides, Judge Spencer R. At kinson representing the contestant and Judge Howard Van Epps appearing for Regers. The House will sustain the committee report. CARTER TATE WILL MAKE RACE FOR BLUE RIOGE CIRCUIT. HOW ITALIAN WOMAN’S SAVINGS OF LIFE WERE EXTORTED FROM HER ATLANTA, Ga., July 8.—It Is an nounced that United States District Attorney Carter Tate, former Con gressman from the Ninth, has consent ed to make the race for judge of the (Blue Ridge Circuit. Judge Geo. F. Gober will not again be a candidate. ^ Mr. Tate will oppose former Speaker I been arrested on o'om'plaTnT'of" Mri. Pa- NewL A. Morris, whose bitter race j gana, who alleged that the two men had. •gftlnat Judge Gober la well remem- from time to time, demanded money by bered. threatening letters. The demands were for $90 and 330 at a time. _So frequent PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 3.—Trembling before the gaze of two countrymen in Magistrate Brady's court today. Mrs. Stella Pagana. an Italian woman, told a story of how her savings of years had been extorted from her by two of her fellow-country, whose methods. If her story is true, rival those of the Mace donian brigands for savage brutality. Giuseppe Furcios and Baertiromo had xiuniMoo iki utDsiiiiM i were Quisseppe Furcios and Baerttromo's VIN UIIV Us I tv MAKmMAN demands that the bank account was soon DASE WILL BE MADE PUBLIC I gone and finally she had to sell their 'WASHINGTON, July 3.—It was said ! property. Her husband knew nothing of this, she said, as she feared that if she PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, June 27, via New Orleans, July 2.—Within the last few days a new combination has appeared on the Central American checkerboard whereon President Ze- laya has ibeen maneuvering for several months by means of revolutionary plots to consolidate the five republics under one Government. The new com bination is reported to be Honduras* Guatemala and San Salvador. Their understanding was reached at Tegu cigalpa, Honduras capitol. Its aim is the defeat of the consoldiatlon. Special ministers from Guatemala and Salvador recognized Provisional Preslden Davila as president of Hon duras, and he agreed, as reported In Washington dispatches, to act indtr pendently of the control of Nicaragua. Zelaya’s candidate for the Honduran presidency was Terencio Sierra, and in recognizing Davila the Quatemalan and Salvadorean diplomats strengthened the hold of a President hostile to Ze- war, namely the opportunity to name a President who would obey him. The first move of the combination was to force the evacuation of.Honduras by Nicaraguan troops. Thereby Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, has within the last week been relieved of the menace of the Nicaraguan General Estrada’s army, which for many weeks camped in Honduras within a few hours of striking distance from Guatemala. Since the evacuation the defeated Bonilla have been returning to their country and some of them have been Invited on missions to Tegucigalpa, which is considered significant. It is reported that Zelaya did not yeld to the demand for evacuation until his envoy. Gomez, who recently con ferred with President Diaz, of Mexico, received the refusal of Diaz to act with Nicaragua In an attack upon Quatemala. A • Wonderful Happening. Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one of the most remarkable cases of heal Ing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of that place says: “Bucklin’s Arnica Salve cured a. sore on my leg which I had suffered over 80 years. I am now eight3'-five.” Guaranteed to cure all sores by all Druggists, 25c. TWO CAR LOADS GIANT DIPLOMATS ARE NOT SURPRISED AT THE NEWS. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Central American diplomats in Washington who have been watching developments in their course are not surprised at the stories of a union of Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador against the machinations of President Zelaya. It is a natural sequence, they say, of events, which have been In progress there for some time. They point out SALT LAKE CITY. July 2.—Two carloads of giant powder on a side track of t he Oregon Shore Line, at Beck’s Hot Springs, five miles from this city, caught fire from burning grass and exploded this afternoon, jar ring heavy buildings In this city and breaking glass for miles around. A local passenger train was a quar ter of a mile away when the powder exploded. Every window fn the train was broken and passengers were hurl ed from their seats. Telephone and telegraph communicatiqn was cut off a3 every pole In the neighborhood was broken. Doctors Could Not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years.” writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shel ton, Wash., “and the doctors could not- help me. I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure, ..._. , , , . . and the very first dose gave me relief that Guatemala is known to be un- and x am now cured . t cannot say t00 fripnnlv tn Nirnrap’iiq • tnar SnIvoHnr I . _ —. , .. grounds, the dedication of the West Virginia coal column, erected in front of the eWst Virginia building, show- of the West Virginia building, show- mined In the little mountain State, and the formal exercises in the audito rium, were the features of the cele bration of West Virginia day at the Jamestown Exposition today. Tlio weather was clear and hot. The exercises opened at 11 a. m. with a monster military parade, the line in- later in the day, th'e program includ ing United States Senator Elkins, as presiding officer with speeches by President Tucker Governor Dawson, of West Virginia, and Governor Swan son. of Virginia, interspersed with the rendition by a children’s chorus of 200 voices, of the songs "My Country ’Tls of Thee.” “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” "The West Virginia Hills” and "Virginia, the Mother of States.” From five to six o’clock p. rp.. Gov. eluding West Virginia. South Carolina I Dawson will hold a reception in - th Kentucky and New York State troops, j State building in honor of -Secretary together with the entire federal forces,' Cortelyou and other distinguished now ir camp at the exposition. This! guests. was reviewed by Governor Dawson of ! West Virginia, accompanied by a dis- ! tinguished party of West Virgians, Secretary Cortelyou, General Fred Grant , and . others. .Brief speech es were made by Governor Dawson, and secretary Cortelyou who is chair man of the National Jamestown Ex position Commission, occurred at the reviewing stand. At the Uedication of the coal column which followed. ex-Governor McCor- kle, of West Virginia, presented the column and the acceptance was by President Harry St. George Tucker, of the exposition company. Dawson spoke again and the princi- j pal address of the day by WDI.UHLL MS ■i to mum NEW YORK, July 3.—Justice Amend, in special term of the Supremo court, has decided that Wm. A. Tread- Governor well is entitled to an accounting in the of the United Verde Copper Co., Secretary ! which is controlled by Former Senator Cortelyou concluded this feature. W. A. Clark, of Montana. The saie of Secterary Cortelyou spoke as fol-I the United Verde Copper Company, a. lows: j New'York organization, for the purpose ‘You Have erecfecVTiere a unique |of re-organlazt!on under the laws’of symbol of the commercial and indus- West Virginia, has been declared il- trial growth and greatness of your! legal by the appellate division of the State. I am told that this column is j Supreme court. Justice Amend in his 123 1-2 feet high and that it contains ; decision states that the evidence shows 835,2C0 pounds of coal and 384.000 feet, j that Mr. Treadwell owned 73 shares of of lumber. Whoever devised it was I the capital stock of the United Verde happy in his selection of a means I Copper Company, which owned a very whereby the visitors _ to the exposi- valuable mine in Jerome, Ariz.. and tion might be given a vivid Impres- j was practically controlled by the (le sion of one of the elements of West ! fendant, W. A. Clark. Senator Clark Virginia’s commercial supremacy. A determined to re-organize tie company stranger passing through these by dissolving the New York corpora- grounds and receiving in reply to natural Inquiry the answer: “ ‘That’s West Virginia’s coal col umn,’ will get more condensed in formation In those six words than he probably has ireceived for many a day.” The Secretary then reviewed West Virginia’s growth and the develop- tion and incorporating under the laws of West Virginia. The re-organjaztion was opposed by Mr. Treadwell, butjrhe property was sold in 1899 to jaa, A. McDonald, vice-president of the com pany for $500,000. Mr. McDonald act T ing on behalf of the corporation organ ized a new company under the laws of West Virginia and transferred the laya and thereby robbed the latter of friendly to Nicaragua; that Salvador | mll „ Vl fnr Kidnev Cure” It the fruits of his successful Honduran occupied a similar position because of fho disP!lses kid no vs sound so efforts that have been made by Zelaya to foment revolution In Salvador and Honduras already, through her minis ter In Washington, has declared that she will remain neutral. Zelaya’s troops have just vacated Honduras, but there is a general apprehension on the part of the Hondurans that the evacuation Is only temporary and thg.t without the support of some of her neighbors, Honduras is likely to again fall under the occupation of the Nica- lenueK tueptsajet jauijoj jo sjujauaS raguans. FLETCHER WEBB KILLED BY MAN NAMED JOHNSON. by ft member of the Interstate Com- meree Commission today that the find ings In ths case of Edward H. Harri- man, which has been under lnvestiga- told him she would be killed. time she gave Furcios money was on Fri day. she said. She was now reduced to penury, she declared, but her oppressors BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 3.—Flet cher Webb, a young man of good fam ily. died tonight from a bullet wound inflicted last night at Carbon Hill by a man named Johnson. Johnson, it Is claimed, had been worrying Webb and Webb finally The last i ejected him from the office. Johnson soon returned with a pis tol and fired upon Webb. tion by the commission for several . persisted In their demands ihat sfie raise months, would be completed and made ! money for them, and she had accordtngly public probably within two weeks determined to make information against Frank B. Kellogg, one of the commis-1 th, “ m . f0 . r . s - ure,y of the P eace - The men slon’s attorneys who has been Inti- | were held for court. mfttely identified with the H&rriman ! mpPORATinN cAMUift8inN Investigation, is in Washington corporation COMMISSION conference with the commission particular phases of the case. BOGHOS FARKAIN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH MURDER. on i COURT IN ITSELF, SAYS LAWYER. WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS RE-ELECTS MARSEILLES. July 3.—The police of this city today arrested Boghos Farkain on a description furnished by the police of New York. Farkain is the young Armenian charged with the murder In New York city last May of Father Kasper Vartarian. an The police believe ASHEVILLE. N. C.. July 2—The morning and afternoon sessions of the case wherein the leading railroads of ! Armenian priest. Virginia seek the continuance of ths; that two accomplices of Farkain are injunction forbidding the corporation j at present in hiding in this city and ■ .commission of that State from enforo i they are conducting an active search INDICTED OFFICIALS ing the new two-cent rate law. were! for them. Farkain is being held in The First Requisite of Beauty. taken up with arguments by Attorney | close custody pending extradition ar- The first requisite of beauty is a General Anderson, of Virginia, and Jos. | rangements. clear complexion. Orlno Laxative I. Doran, of Philadelphia, general I Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched counsel for the Norfolk and Western! Bank Closed at Hieksvtlle, O. {complexion as it stimulates the llvor WASHINGTON. July 3—The First]and bowels, and the eyes become 6A. SECURITIES GO. ELECTS OFFICERS ATLANTA, July 3.—The Georgia Securities Co., which Is backing the Atlanta-Macon Interurban trolley line, held its first annual meeting here to day. The reports of officers were quite gratifying. Officers and direct ors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: W. J. Massee, Macon, president: Seaton Grantland, Griffin, vice-president; John T. Moore, Macon, secretary and treasurer; S. C. Davis, Macon, assistant secretary and treas urer; Roland Ellis, Macon, general counsel. Directors: W: : Kincaid, Seaton G. Grantland, W. J. Massee. John T. Moore, Roland Ellis, Minter Wimberly, Isaac Lipstine, J. Wyley Pope, Clif ford L. Anderson. makes the diseases kidneys sound so that they will eliminate the -poisons from the blood. Unless they do this, good health Is Impossible. H. J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange Bank, Agents, Macon, Ga. TO KEEP BATTLESHIPS IN PACIFIC’S WATERS WASHINGTON, July 3.—The special correspondent of the 'Brooklyn Eagle wires this to his paper; The naval authorities have decided to concentrate the battleship fleet of sixteen vessels in the Pacific ocean. This is the settled policy of the de partment, although the fact will never be announced officially and for pur poses of publication statements to the contrary will be made. Just when the fleet is to be transferred to the Pacific has not been determined, but it will move at the earliest opportune mo ment. A number of factors conspired to in duce the naval authorities to reach this decision. The most Important, of course, is the uncertainty regarding the Japanese question. Just now the rela tions between the two Governments are cordial, and it is the devout wish of the administration that they shall continue so. Everything Is being done to smooth out the differences between the two nations. The Jingo element in Japan is a constant menace and there is danger of a crisis being precipitated at any moment through any Japanese outbreaks on the part of San Fran cisco mobs. As a matter of prudence the naval authorities have decided that the fleet ought to be available for any emergency. The great lesson of the Russlan- Japanese war was the necessity for The sea ment of the State's natural resources. ; property to it. Justice Amend savs which, he said, are a source of not i that it is conceded that the property is only profit but of honest pride to alii worth manv times the amount paid’ her citizens. Back of West Virginia’s ' $500,000. and the appellate division he’d industrial growth, he said, had been ; that it was illegal, the indomitable spirit of her liberty! PLOT DISCOVERED AGAINST loving people. Hardly one of the new States, he said, had begun its career so much crippled financially as was this one, and he then reviewed the great progress of, the State in the past quarter, century, which he Indi cated was even greater gain thRn that made by the nation as a whole. TOMANOVIC’S GOVERNMENT BETTIXJE, Montenegro. July 2.—A sensation was caused here today bv the arrest of 15 officers of tlio Montenegrin army on charges of high treason. It is declared in explanation that the authori ties discovered a military plot against the Tomanovics* Government. i Georgia Day at Jamestown Exposition, bustle, full of blunders and disap- To the Editor of The Telegraph: | pointed expectations. Cap. Joyner's Some of your readers have had real i t ' u , lrn " ere r ' le only people who enjoyment in the various publications j f eem e d ^rfcctly'aThome 6 ^-^ grass concerning the happenings on Georgia outside. M.v good old friend said there day at the Jamestown Exposition. The ] was confusion “worse confounded’’ a.t Telegraph has caught on to the gist of i Bullock Hail on Saturday night before the whole thing—if the stories brought.' Monday, the 10th. The papering was home by various visitors, who were, un R °n Sunda>, ond Mayor Joyner eye-witnesses to much of it are true, mounted a Jamestown dray after dark A sage old Georgian, with whom your[f n .d himself aauled the furniture from correspondent is well acquainted, gave j place of storage. Dirt and debris the writer a graphic description of the j way before the energetic mayor of occurrences after Teddy was locked in j Atlanta, and 'Bullock Hall was In ship- at Bullock Hall and not permitted to j sh ar)e clown stairs when the President show himself, when the piazza and j ,, ,, an< ^ &Tanced this supposed outside grounds were swarming with > rep^lica ’ of his mother’s early homo. Georgia visitors, who appeared duly at question is. where were the paid 2 p. m., with Governor Terrell’s inv’.ta- managers. You would have enjoyed tions in their hands, and expected at least to see the President, if a hand shake was omitted, on that memorable occasion, and failed to do it. Our outgoing Governor was com pletely outgeneraled and shoved to the rear, by the very people to had hims-lf selected to manage the reception at Bullock Hall. He looked well and quite himself at the grand stand exercises— had the good taste to say hut little, ac cording to my Informant, who sat near enough to see and hear what every body said and who didn't hear any “cut it out” as has been narated abroad so vigorously. But the collapse came at Bullock Hall, where Georgia, in the person of the Governor, was the sup posed host of the occasion. He was simply a “fifth wheel” to the wagon— and the pets, whom he had himself se lected. or at least appointed, played the role of "drum majors” in front of the procession, to his apparent discom fiture. The majority of the lady commis- mv old friend’s full opinion of the day and its doings, as I surely did, but Governor Terrell sowed and he reaped. He attempted to please and- placate a lot of people who “butt In” on all oc casions in Atlanta, when the rest of Georgia, is overlooked, and if the Presi dent was given a full meal that was all he got out of the Bullock Hall festivi ties. while Georgia's Governor got less than nothing, and his trouble for bis Paine. NATIVE GEORGIAN. BANKERS SENTENCED FOR USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD FT. SMITH, Ark., July 3.—Judge Rog ers today passed sentences on the follow ing officers of the defunct Southern Bank and Trust Company, convicted by a jury Saturday last, of using the malls to defraud: C. C. ’Waller, president, of Texas; F. Demen Lemon, of Pittsburg. Pa., vice-president, to pay a fine of $1,000 eacb an d to be Imprisoned in the penitentiary for 34 months: Bd. Hunt • , j.. . , j,. - • L'rlillf mirfr> Ivl rlllMIttlS, sioners were onlj figure-head., if re- ; cashier, and J. M. T^anprston Jr. dlrec- DENVER, Col.. July 3.—Charles H __ Mover waa ratal nod as president, ond 1 Railroad, who presented an argument Wm. D. Haywood as secretary-treas- f or the railway covering ail phases of I National Bank at HicksviJle, Ohio, has j bright and clear. Tou owe it to your urer of the Western Federation of | the complainants case. The feature of been closed by direction of the Comp- friends to take it If your complexion Miners, by the federation convention j the day was Mr. Doran’s declaration to | troller of the Currency upon the report f is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup today, although they are imprisoned > the effect that the corporation commis- j of an examination showing the bank to ; does not nauseate or gripe and Is very i !K 4dh ° ° n tll ° cha , r * e com P 1,c,t >’ 8 i°n Virginia was a court in itself! be insolvent. National Bank Examin- { pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes, keeping the fleet together. _ Ik. IP murder of former Governor j and therefore is not to be enjoined *oy I er T. C. Thomas has been appointed > H. J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange j forces of the United States have con-(ports are true, and were wonderipg j tor. to pajT fines of $500 and j300 re ■Mft^ieunenberg. another court. receiver. ‘ Bank, Agents, Macon, Ga, centrated in the Atlantic for the pa^t “where they were at’* in this mighty spectively. indistinct print