Daily Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 1

i DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT KO GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1907 Number 212 jX Volume III sounded of disarmament Russia' Delegate to Peace Offence Relegates Plan t0 1 ibo of Dreams, ROOSEVELT IS IT AT FIRST SESSION eet Tribute to Amer-esident by Nether lands. Foreign Minister in Opening Address. Cheeis ican intermt mis IE i iBiniSti-r MEXICAN FIRES AT TWO PHOENIX OFFICERS By Associated Tress. PHOENIX, Juno IB. Yesterday Andreas Villngrnnd whipped liis wifo nud lied to tho brush along Salt river, two miles from town, whoro ho was pursued by Constnblo Ivy.

who was later joined by Deputy Sheriff Wayno Davis. Hiding in tho brush Villngrnnd fired twice at each oflkor with a riflo without effect. Othor olllcors tho chnso, but could not locnto Villngrnnd nftor tho first firing. Ho sent word by Mexican boy that ho would return homo last night and kill his wifo. Officers lay in wnit night at tho house and in tho river bed and wntched diligontly today, but could find no trace of tho fugitive CARPENTERS LOSE STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES TJU vol E.

Juno 15. -The second i peace coniercnco opened The session lasted only ii. and was devoid of any j. of tho prearranged pro 1 oststed simply of a short v. Iconic by Dr.

Van Tets iu. tho Netherlands foreign tin- adoption of a resolution emt greetings to Emperor Nicholas ami yu" WllueinuuH, nun c.i;urjr awam 'I- speech of M. Nolidoff, tho tcau Russian delegation, who was uBffl j' chosen president of the Thi- ot'' sounded by M. Nclidoff od braaU -f Russia was a- crushing bljw to to. Pacificiates.

There was no an5ci2g words and ultimato disarm-amen' a-'' toe inauguration of univor-w, Pca relegated to tho limbo of arcana Neuuuff described this as a floating far above this mundane sphoro, io be always strivon for, but never attained Sounds Sensible Nations are like individuals," he sail Tbcy aro human and not the most ferfeft judicial system over in-vtnteJ bv man could put an end to r.nfc and uolenee. When honor and visa interests are at stake, regardless of canseqjencea, neither the former or tne latter will recognize any authority except fcrsonal judgmont and personal feelings. Strippcil of Us fine phrases tho speech considered a deliberate warning to tie conference to keep down to earth, to oniiDup th ework fthe first con-Imz-e -ward alleviating tho horrors of war acd narrowing tho chances of tanflrr opening wider tho door of. arbitration ami to 'aim toward "cou-riiiau a ini justice." It- pcefb, tho at-cjif-rte and shows Kussia determined tf u- the conference within cc prigr that so iar as tho discus- urmaments is concerned, she ouf mth Oermnny and Austria. i' a if the initial reverse it roes 1 1 rcn what tho powers 'uit-ration of armaments will Delegates Resentful iio insist that thib atib- be allowed to drop mani-sentmont.

They say that nave beon dissatisfied had Russu rl clear of the subject nl- xpresscd tho opinion that ii'-uipt to influence tho con-iist tho consideration of tho inghiv improper, d'nrd off tho honors of -j! -es-don. Tho annlauso i ti- high tribute paid the an Gaudrian and M. hearty and spontaneous it 19 not too much to say i 'lnt points to Eoosevolt rican delegation, instead mpcriir of Russia as tho th dtstinies of tho present my rate it certainly ii what common accord nro '-1 lofty motives which in- i in international affairs. i'-racc Porter and other vrescntatives were show- i nf Jnr llin As a spectacle this con- moys, representing forty-n is not particularly impos- ks the pomp and glitter of if rms. Can Talk in Anything 1 and proceedings wero in 1 it has been practically dc-' tlip delegates, during subsc- I 'dingR, may uso any Ian-" huose.

1 apparent, notwithstanding in the matter of publicity, l'ii sessions will bo formal th. real work will bo done doors and in conference II "'I' leaders. By Associated Press. STOCKTON, Juno 15. Tho labor difficulty between tho contractors and Carpenters union has boon settled by arbitration, tho enrpontors ngrooing to go back to work at tho old scale of por day.

Tho carpenters wanted $1.50 for eight hours, but tho contract ors declared they could not pay it, and so thoy brought nbout lockout. AVork stopped on much building, but will bo resumed Mondnv. ONLY ONE BODY IS ON LI Mystery Surrounds Sinking of Naval Boat No Trace of the Middies By Associated Press. NORFOLK, Juno 15 A dis-patch from Old Point Comfort says: "Only the body of Gcorgo Wcsthall, tho fireman, who was found at his post of duty, was iu the Minnesota's launch when she was raised to the surface. Tlicro was no traco of any of tho six midshipmen or tho four seamen who were snid to have been on board.

"Furthermore, nono of tho capes, caps or other articles of apparel belong ing to tho midshipmen aro to bo found nnd thcro was nothing in tho launch to indicnto that tho midshipmen were on board when tho boat wont down." WEEKLY REVIEW Globe Consolidated Abandons Crosscuts on 500 Level and Will Sink to 1,100, SATISFIED THAT ORE IS AT LOWER DEPTH Gibson Making Record ShipmentsThe Globe-Arizona Makes Payment of $5,000 Yesterday Other Mines. i JC Irsi t-i-v tni ina ft wo. ri i ann tea' acd of tt. Cut-in Two by Tow Lino WASHINGTON, Juno J5. Secretary of tho Navy Mctcalf today received a report saying that tho board which is investigating tho inhU shtpmen and sailprs in Hampton roads night will find that' the launch was cut in two by a wiro cablo tow-line.

Tho secretary said that he will wait for tho formal report before announcing tho details. NARROWLY I WAR WITH MEXICO Man Who Assaulted Mexican Citizen at Winkelman Held to Grand Jury Ono of the most important developments in local mining circles during tho past week was tho suspension of work in tho crosscuts on tho 500 level of the Globo Consolidated Gom shaft, this decision being reached by Presidont H. B. Hovland during his visit hero tho early part of tho wook. AH efforts will bo concoutrntcd in sinking tho shaft to tho 1,100 lovol, from which tho next lntornl work will bo undertaken.

Tho company can now proceed with its development work along more definite lines, as it has certain knowledge that there is oro nnd of its location. In tho north crosscut nftor passing through tho two-foot streak of specular hetna-tito which caused such a flurry in the shares of tho company sixty feet of porphyry was cut, after which about nlnotcen fcot of vein matter, thoroughly leached and oxidized, was passod through. This conviuccd tho management that it was tho Josh Billings vein that wn8 penetrated. On the surf nee tho vein rests on about thirty fcot of porphyry and the indication of leaching is not prominent. No water was enconntorcd after tho vein mattor was entered.

Tho south crosscut shown nothing promising for dovclopiucnt at lower depths. President Hovland on his recent visit expressed great satisfaction concerning what had boon learned on the 500 lovol nnd xa satisfied that oro in largo quantities will be uncovered on tho level. Ho is of tho opinion that the big vein will bo uncovered COO fcot from tho shaft. Tho desired depth will probably be attained by tho middle of October, as tho shaft ycstcrdaywasjr40 feet deep anil slnkingwill progrcssjti tho rate of nbout ninety feet per month. Tho Globe-Boston shaft of the Globe Consolidated is now G45 feet deep.

Af tor the 800 level reached lateral work will bo commenced. from tho Holiday elmft. In tho we3t crosscut oro was encountered Wednesday in tho Black Prince vein. Tho oro in a high-grado sulphide, very similar to tho oro being shipped by tho Union company from the Proctor vein. Exploration work is being crowded at all points as rapidly as possible.

Thus for all tho work done, except that by few men on the Proctor vein, has been dead work. Two veins aro now being opened and it is hoped thnt in tho near futuro tho third will bo cut. Superior Boston Tho important development of tho week was tho strike of oro on tho Limcstono claim, In tho drift thirty feet east from tho shaft. Tho drift has penetrated tho oro fifteen feet nnd the grade has improved. An nssay from samples taken across tho vein, which is six feet wide, returned 2 per cent copper.

Thexo was a better showing of carbonato yestorday and bunches of oro in tho vein will go 8 to 10 per cent copper. Work continues on the Blnck Oxido nnd Gicat Eastern claims. The shaft on tho latter is down ISO feet and thrco shifts aro employed in sinking. Inspiration The mill ii running smoothly and turning out an increased product of concentrates. Tho third Wilfley is about ready to.

run nnd tho fourth will bo installed this week. Another Hunt-tington is expected to prrivo within a fow days and tho introduction of coarser screens will help to increase tho product. A shipment of concentrates has been made to tho Old Dominion and others will Arizona Commercial Copper Shipments of sulphido are again being made to tho Old Dominion smelter and silicious ores aro going forward to Cananca nud Douglas. Shipments aggregate 200 tons por day. Regular development work continues at tho Copper Hill nnd Black Hawk mines.

Central Copper The company is pushing work on the second lovel and for fifty feet the west drift has been in good concentrating ore, tho width of which has not been determined. In the east drift a scam of good shipping oro has been encountered. 6L0BE UNION HAS RECOIENOAII STATE TO CLOSE CASE THIS WEEK Haywood Prosecution Makes Announcement which Seems to Please the Defense. DETAILS CONFIRMED BY DOZEN WITNESSES Governor Peabody and Daughter on the Stand Haywood Bought Bank Drafts which Were Sent to Simpkins. counts for railroads, provided for under tho railroad rate law passed at the last session of congress.

Tho systom will go into effect July 1, covering operating expenses, and thereafter the railroads will bo compelled to file monthly reports. Tho method adopted is intended to secure a correct system of net revenues from operation and tho expected result is in keeping with the cost of improvements out of operating expenses, thore-foro excluding them from the cost of performing current business. Tho cx penso of soliciting traffic is separated from tho expense of hauling traffic. Construction accounts are to bo so drawn that a current record of tho physical value of railway property is always possible. i AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER 18 SEIZED i i.

IP r'i llig Fr eidi.l guagi I. th tfcj' 1n. that "i'-nt th. tl. 'Ptltl Of to.

A im i ariiai)i. i iatcd Press is authorized to Tijianrso delegation has no raiting any question rolnt-" -allod differences between 1 states and Japan. Roports "r-iry aro pronounced as non-hohi-rt Treat Payne, president Wncan Peace society, nnd norKcrs aro hero to show in penco and dis- SEVENTEEN HURT IN GREAT NORTHERN WRECK D- Juno 15. Seventeen the tho wreck of 0r 'und Oriental limited on tho 'nu 'nnPr" railwny west of Paler- down rrniDK- Nino car3 ail nventy foot embankment nnd "R.nnnr mai1 cnr Wcro Tho i "UVT cn8-ine' burt ius iii "reman jumped nnd lJ a hri.i, wrcck was caused rt ffuken rail. Thcro will bo no international complication between tho United States nnd tho republic of Mexico over tho alleged assault upon a citizen of tho latter nation at Winkelman, in Gila county, Arizona.

Yestorday Francisco Mar-quez, tho offender, was held by Judge Hinson Thomas to await tho action of tho next grand jury in bonds of $300, whleli wero furnished, his crime boing assault with intent to commit robbery. Marquez is a Mexican who has become a citizen of tho United States by naturalization, and tho complaining witness was Dr. Joso Enriqucz, who is a citizen of Mexico practicing medicine at Winkelman. Tho doctor owed Mar-quez a livery bill, which ho collected by taking the medical man's horso and buggy. Tho doctor took tho horso and t.nfftrv from Marouoz's stablo and while ho was out calling on a patient Marquez attempted to regain possession.

Thon they wont to tho mat anu mu v.w. got his. Alleging that ho could not obtain iustico, the doctor complained to his government. District Attorney Stono-man was notified nndsworo out a warrant, which Deputy Sheriff Bob McMur-ray went to Winkolmnn to He brought back all the parties interested, including an array of witnesses. At tho preliminary examination, held yestorday in Judge Thomas' court, District Attorney Stonoman prosecuted and Attorney P.

C. Jacogs appeared for Marquez. Tho latter gavo the required bond and tho party returned to Winkel- iftof nvnninff. Deputy Sheriff McMurray brought with him a letter from Justice of tho Peace Mcllwaino of Christmas, where tho doctor asserted ho could not obtain st ice The justice stated that both Sties had come to him after tho row ho set tho case for the next day at 5 o'Soek, advising both sides to have Yl witnesses at his office at tho ap- Gibson Copper Company Thero is something nlmost sensational in tho operations of tho Gibson company. The company, whose rise in mining circles has been something phenomenal, expects to cam close to during tho present month.

Since this time last month shipments of ore to tho Old Dominion smelter have been doubled nnd thore nro now thirty-seven teams, or 225 horses, hnuling ore from tho camp, eighteen miles away from tho smelter. Daily shipments average about eighty tons of ore, which runs better than 2o per cent coppor, and it is all sulphide, which makes it moro than welcome to tho Old Dominion. The Gibson company is working 150 men at tho mine's, whoro more oro is being daily extracted than can bo shipped, while development is opening new bodies of oro on thrco lovels. Work on tho now three-compartment shaft is well under way and if tho lnrge supply of hoisting machinery is not delayed on tho road too long tho shaft will be completed in several months. Old Dominion Operations continuo on a largo scale at tho Old Dominion.

Good headway is boing mado on tho construction work. All the structural steol for tho cxtonsion of tho smolfer building hns been received and thcro will bo no further do-lay in completing tho building nnd erecting tho now furnace, which rcquiro fivo or six weoks. Mine work is progressing with tho largest forco tff miners over employed. A lnrge and in-creasinc tonnago of oro is boing mined. The smcltor is running to its full capacity and turning out nbout tho aver-ago amount of copper.

Tho fuel supply is ample and boing augmented from During tho month of May there wero 2,700 men on tho pay roll of tho Old Dominion company, exclusive of tho United Globo Mines. Wants hew Rjtual for Federation with Pass Words and Signs Done Away With. SECRETARY KIRWAN SAYS PAYMENTS WERE REGULAR Money Sent to Simpkins by Haywood Was for Pay and Expenses as Organizer of Federation Goes to Boise. thoir witnesses When tho timo sot for poin was thoro will the doctor never si wed up. The next tho justice heard ho affair was' tho article in tho B.L Jer Belt telling of threatened interna-tionnl complications.

Thus ls-anothor war cloud dissipated and another vexing international. a messaco from tho White House or tho calling out of fed-cral troops, Globe-Arizona Tho Globe-Arizona Copper company yesterday made a payment of $5,000 on tholr property. Bumors had been that company would surrender tho bond on tho property, which report wns entirely without foundation, as tho mino i3 in much hotter condition than over before. For tho past several days tho production of oro 1ms been above fifteen tons por day and tho management is confident that tho property will pay for itsolf out of tho re turns from oro shipped. Tho stock went up from 15 cents to 20 cents per share as soon as it beenmo known that tho payment had been made, and it is freely predicted that tho stock will go to 40 cents this week.

By Associated Press. DENVER, Juno 15. Tho convention of tho Western Federation of Miners spent tho entire morning session listening to communications. Among tho communications was ono from tho Globo, Arizona, Minors Union No. CO, suggesting that a now ritual be adopted doing away with all signs and passwords.

Another communication was received from a momber of tho Federation in Las Animas county, Colorado, asking tho Federation to investjgato the killing of Aloxander Obrensky, nn organ-izor of tho Federation by Juan E. Sku-nas, nt Rugby, Las Animas county, about a month ago. It was alleged at tho timo that tho murder had occurred in a barroom row, but tho communication indicated that it wad tho result of a conspiracy. Klrwan Explains Drafts Tho aftornoon sossion was taken up with routino work. Acting Secretary Kirwan, who left for Boise today, where ho will bo a witness in the Haywood trial, mado a statement this afternoon that tho attempt of the prosecution to show that thoro was anything wrong with tho drafts sent to Simpkins will bo abortive.

Ho said that Simpkins was an organizer of tho Federation and a member of tho executivo board; that the drafts sent him wero legitimate expenses in theso capacities and that there never had been any secrecy about it. Every ono of theso payments has either been published in tho reports of Haywood or himsolf as secretary and treasurer. Tho samo may bo said, ho concluded, of many other expenses about which tho prosecution is seeking to throw a cloud of suspicion. i ITALIANS TRY TO KIDNAP AND FAIL Union Copper Tho station at tho 200-foot lovol iu tho Holiday shaft is boing cut, at which lovel oxtensivo development work will bo dono. This shaft was sunk for tho purpose of exploring ono of tho most prominent veins in tho Gibson district.

In tho east crosscut from tho main shaft tho samo votn would, bo cut 700 feet By Associated Press. NEW -ORLEANS, Juno 15. Tho polico roport that oight Italians tonight attempted to kidnap tho son of Polico Captain Capo, who last night was placed in command of the district whoro Italian raids and disordors are occurring. Tho men drove to Capo's rcsidenco in a covered wagon and seized a child who was standing near the gate. This child happened to belong to neighboring family.

His screams brought help. Tho Italians baroly escaped violence. By Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, Juno 15. In support of its caso against Haywood tho state today submitted to tho jury tho testimony of nn even dozen witnesses tending to confirm several details of tho story of Harry Orchard, nnd at adjourn-ment announced that it would closo its caso noxt week.

Tho announcement of tho conclusion of tho prosecution's caso was surpriso to the defense and very clearly pleasing to prisoner and his counsel. It came in response to a ro-quest from tho defenso of a notico from tho state us to the timo it should assemble its witnesses, nnd Senator Borah, who spoko for his side, gavo next Wednesday as tho time. Ho Inter explained, however, that ho had given an early day in order to avoid delay, and as tho trial now stands adjourned until Tuesday, tho prosecution will not bo ablo to conclude beforo the end of the week. No Grilling for Peabody Among today '8 witnesses wero former Governor Peabody and his daughter, but neither wns on tho stand very long. It wns anticipated that tho defenso would extensively cxamino Peabody and open the entire contention involved in tho Colorado labor war, but a noon recess conference of counsel for tho defense decided it would be better tactics to refrain from doing so.

Against a sustained fire of objections and motions to strike out, tho prosecution succeeded in bocuring tho admission of much evidence bearing on points of Orchard's tale. First was the showing that Stcyo Adams, stranded at Ogdcn in June, 1903. on his home from California; where it is alleged Jio wtnt to killt Bradley, sent a telegram to Haywood at Denver for money. Haywood Bought Drafts Next it showed by the originals of six drafts on New York banks, five of which were purchased at the First National Bank of Denver by Haywood himself, that during 1901, 1905 and 190G money was frequently remitted by Haywood to L. J.

Simpkins, a former member of tho executivo board of tho Western Federation, who as "Simmons" camo to Caldwell with Harry Orchard, and assisted in tho first attempt to kill Steuncnberg. The last draft was sent in Jnnuary and tho order cashed by Mrs. Simpkins, presumably after Simpkins had fled. After that camo the production of the shattered and twisted fragments of tho dovico by which tho Vindicator bomb was sot off and this led to nn extended inquiry by tho defense into conditions nnd events centering nbout Cripple Creek during tho strike and martial law days. Unwarranted Deportation Tho defenic tried to show that there had been unwarranted deportation of union miners; that tho calling out of tho militia was unwararnted; that union stores had been looted; that agents of tho mino owners had committed acts of violenco and incited others to violence; that union miners had beon flogged and driven from their homes, and that peace officers controlled by tho mino owners had employed men who wero gun fightors and criminals.

Next tho state completed the legal history of tho Peabody bomb, first i)y showing that it was dug out of the ice in tho Coeur d'Alene river, thon that it was brought to Boiso and taken on to Denver, nnd lastly by identifying the casing in court by the plumber who mndo it. Tho Peabody family was present during tho testimony nnd watched tho bomb cover every moment that it was displayed. Corroborative Evidence Tho state took up the general thread of Orchard's story and successively offered tho testimony of Miss Peabody to tho incident related by Orchard where ho and Adams followed the Peabody carringo home, tho ovidencp of Peabody that ho had seen Orchard at Canyon City and that he had repaired his house as Orchard testified; testimony showing that at various times in 1905, Haywood, Pcttibonc and Orchard woro seen together and tho general confirmation by William Vaughn of tho trip that Orchard and Vaughn mado to Canyon City, and lastly proof that Stove Adams was at Pocatello in September, presumably to meet and throw "Pettibono dope" at a' carload of nonunion minora. Judge Wood will go to Caldwell Monday to continuo tho caso of Orchard, charged with tho murder of Steuncn berg, and thero will bo no session hero on that day. Orchard will bo taken to Caldwell to mako formal apnearanco 'whon his caso is called.

By Associated Press. HALIFAX, June 15. The government cruiser Canada today seized the American fishing schooner Fannio Pres-cott upon a chargo of fishing inside the threo-milo limit. Tho Canada is towing tho Prescott to Halifax. Tho Pres-cott is owucd in Boston.

Tho Weather By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15. Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday. DSCN'T KNOW IT WOULD Miner Tries to Flatten Dynamite Cap and Will Lose Eye Another Injured Miko Vorich and Miko Badoc, two miners employed at the Old Dominion company, aro in the company hospital seriously injured. While off shift they took a pasear out in the bills, where Vovich discovered on tho ground a dynnmitc cap.

He wasn't sure what it was and decided to hold forthwith an investigation. Placing tho cap, which looked innocent enough, upon a stone, ho tried to flatten it with another stone, with tho usual result. Vovich tho company physicians had taken an inventory, was found to bo shy his left thumb and that his right cyo was badly injured, the capsule of the lens being ruptured by tho entrance of a piece of rock or metal. He will nrobablv lose the eye. His left hand was also bsdly lacerfltcil auVl hia face cut.

Bndoc's most serious injury is to his right knee, which is full of small holes caused by gravel being blown into it by the explosion. Ill 1 IS OUT OF BUSINESS Emperor Nicholas Signs Ukase Which Abolishes the Lower House of Parliament. NECESSITY JUSTIFIES BREACH OF CONSTITUTION Czar's Advisors Hold that the Douma Cannot Co-operate with Crown Refuses to Allow Arrest of Members. TH COMMTTED Judge Nave Expressed Belief that Witnesses Departed from the Truth NEW ACCOUNTING SYSTEM FOB ALL EAILEOADS The testimony in tho caso of Wesley Goswick vs. John Van Winkle, which was tried in tho district court yesterday, was so conflicting that Judge Nave to use an undignified expression, got on his car, and he gave voice to sentiments expressing what a pleasure it would be to him to send someone to Yuma for perjury.

Nothing sensational developed, however, as tho court, not being gifted with occult powers, could not dotermino who was doing tho prevaricating. The case involves tho sum of $99, alleged to bo duo Goswick on the sale of two teams and wagons to the Van Winkles. Tho case was finally continued until next Saturday morning, when more witnesses will bo put on by both sides. Tho case was appealed by tho plaintiff from tho justice court. Wnltor Shuto represents the Goswick interests and Attorney French is handling tho Van Winklo side of tho con troversy.

Tho divorce suit of Laura Collins vs. John Cojlins ende'd yesterday with judgment for the defendant on the ground of adultery. Tho defendant had dofaulted, probably in the hopo that his wife would secure tho divorce, and when the court intimated that there was no ground for judgment for the plaintiff, ho appeared, had tho defaulE 3ot aside and filed a cross complaint on which he was granted the decree. Mrs. Collins was awarded the custody of the minor child Marguerite and Collins tho custody of the minor child Bessie.

Judgment was awarded W. D. Fisko in tho suit against tho Telfair Mining company, quieting titlo to tho Telfair patented mining claim. The caso of Philip Oates vs. w.

u. Norton wns set for Juno 22. The case of Mary Hillman vs. John Fitzpatrick, involving tho lease to tho promises known as the Stag saloon, was decided in favor of Fitzpatrick, who was given possession of; tho building until January 1 next, on the terms ot tho present lease, which was the bono of contention. Tho case had been ap pealed from tho justice court, where tho plaintiff had been given judgment.

The enso of Gcoree B. Hill vs. tho Globo Eollor Skating club was dismissed upon motion of tho plaintiff. Judge Nayo announced that on next Friday ho would hear the suit of tho incorporation busters nga'inst tho city By Associated Press. ST.

PETERSBUBG, June 15. Em-pcror Nicholas affixed his signature this morning to an imperial ukase abolishing the present douma and ordering that an election of members to its successor, which is to meet November 14, be held under the new election law, which provides against tho "submergence of the educated class by the uneducated masses. Tho act constitutes a virtual coup d'etat and overrides the fundamental laws solemnly proclaimed by his majesty on the evening of the convocation of the first douma, which declared 'that tho electoral law can never bo changed without the consent of the parliament itself. This breach of the constitution is justified by tho great law of necessity, advisors of the emperor holding it impossible under present conditions to secure a parliament capable of co-pocr-ating harmoniously with the crown and Kussia from anarchy and revolution. TaBi All Night The session of the council of minis- tersi at which the decision to dissolve tho parliament was reached, lasted from clock last night until 4 o'clock this morning.

'The ministers had agreed uptjn the terms of the ukase before midnight, however, and the draft was taken immediately to Pcterhof, where the emperor affixed his signature, jNews of the dissolution was received at1 this morning, but the meeting of the cabinet continued until tho arrival of the signed document. This was do'jivered-by Premier Stoiypin to tho -official -print era for publication in the OJlcial Messenger and tho Bossi this morning. The dissolution of the douma followed the refusal of that body to per-rait the arrest of a number of its members on the charge of conspiring against iho state. While this douma passed more legislation than its predecessor, its measures wero of comparatively minor importance. The president of the douma was Feo-dor A.

Golovin. Another Dissolution The conflict between the government and the lower house of parliament has been extended to the council of empire, whoso existence lapses simultaneously with the lower body. Today's session was devoted to tho discussion of tho proposed reform ruling in the senate, established by Peter tho Great in 1711. Tho minister of justice declares that tho government is opposed to the proposed reform. A project was introduced by fifty-ono Liberals and members of tho right party taking the senate out of the hands of the minister of justice and creating the important office of senatorial premier, was rejected.

TESTEBDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES IN BOTH LEAGUES w. By Associated Press. National At ChUago Chicago Brooklyn Eleven lrnmgs. Batteries-Overall and Kling; Strick Ictt, Butler jind Bergen. B.

4 3 H- E. 9 7 5 3 At Pittsfr Pittsbunr .1 New York I Battcries- irg K. 11. 4 10 3 7 Willis and Gibson; E. '2 1 Mc- Ginnity andlBrcsnahan.

At St. Louis-; St. Louis S. 1 Boston Batteries McGlynnX Flaherty and Needhanl and n. E.

3 "3 3 6 3 Marshall; At Cincinnati Cincinnati Philadelphia Batteries Wcimer Brown and Dooin. and B. H. 3 10 8 10 McLean; E. 2 American At New York R- H.

E. Chicago 0 2 1 New York 2 9.1 Batteries White aid Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow. At Boston St. Louis Boston B. 4 0 H.

8 4 E. 1 3 By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Juno 15. The interstate commerco commission today promulgated tho-uniform system of ac- Batteries Pelty and Connor; Oberlin, Pruitt, Shaw and Criger. At Washington B.

II. E. Washington 10 15 0 Detroit 0 6 7 Batteries Smith, Falkenberg and Warner; Mullin nnd Schmidt. B. 6 3 n.

9 6 At Philadelphia-Cleveland tnr v.nHi "Philadelphia sides to be present: It is very probable Batteries-Clarkson that tho case will bo finally concluded vvaKeueiu uu ana jscnrecK. on that day. jfc St i-v v..