The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

EJTitlA eduioh TEE Showers late tonight nd on Wedneday. 0 FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE DAY BY SPECIAL WIRE. mmwm TMJTH ONE CENT. SCRANTON, TUESE AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1907. TWENTT FCUIiTH TEAR.

A. i ITOTP HT XL IT TRIAL OF HAYWOOD FOR CRIME CHARGES MM WITH IS UNDER WAY WCtiL AFTER MAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF GOVERNOR STEUENENBERG Jury Was Completed Yesterday Afternoon and Case Was Opened Today. ALL OF JURORS AT ONE TIME FARMERS tit 1 It TTXS" II Mi 4 I BUCKET SfflKDFS If They Are Violating the New Law They Must Stop, Says Director of Public Safety Wormser. PROPRIETORS OF PLACES WILL FIGHT; SAY LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL The department of public safety! et shops In the state and which be Dronosea to nroceed gainst nnv came a law by Governor Edwin S. hucket shnni In the pitv under tuart approving of It Saturday, is to Ducket shops In the city, under be foughti it ls understood when the law Just signed by the govemc.

rcer Scranton police attempt to enforce it. evidence has been secured that will The constitutionality of the act ls satisfy the department that they be attacked and it is expected that such shops in the city. la test case will be invited, unless the Director F. L. Wormser so informed reported present plan is abandonf 1.

a Truth reporter this morning. "I have just taken the matter up in Pittsburg, made yesterday, and an with the mayor," he explained, "and I other in Philadelphia, will be made If the new law applies to Scranton I to serve as test cases, that Is. If an investigation should Only one of the local establish prove there are bucket shops in the town, you can rest assured that the law will be enforced. There is no question but arrests will be made If there Is evidence to warrant them. The law must be obeyed." Dlrector "VVOTmser said that he! would consult with City Solicitor Da vid J.

Davis this afternoon with ref erence to the legal aspect of the situation. After tiat, the crusade against the bucket sh. ps here will be started. The new inti bucket shop bill which aims at abolishing all the buck 1 I Locally it is asserted that the arrest ments. known as bucket shops, has taken any notice of the new law.

This one has changed its connections, so that It now has wires with the Consoli dated Stock exchange in New York city. The three other places are do lng business today as usual. One of them, it ww given out, was instruct ed to continue as usual and If there should be any police action the case would be fought, as legal advice had been secured to the effect that the new law would not stand the test of the courts, mlssioner Israel W. Dunham have planned to remain at home with Lane. Chairman Andrews, of the Republican State Committee, came here last evening and opened headquarters at the Commonwealth Hotel.

When asked if he would be re elected, State Chairman Andrews replied by stating that he is a soldier and will NEW YORK MARKETS HONDURAS LOTTERY IS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS COlfiMINGS MAY BE THE CANDIDATE Mobile, June 4. With the plead ing guilty of thirty two defendants ac cused of conspiracy to cause the interstate carriage of lottery advertisements, the assessment of fines aggregating $150,000 and the promise of the defendants to surrender all lottery plates, books and paraphernalia and to dispose of their printing plant at Wilming ton, the Honduras National Lot went out of business. The pleas were received in the United go along and rather intimate that; tery corn'pany, against which the gov he wlU wioceed himself. Z. he will succeed himself.

BARON BECOMES A MINER TO WIN THE GIRL HE LOVES None of Them Natives of Idaho and Are Not Connected With Boise, Idaho, June 4. Chapter two of the drama centering into the trial of William D. Haywood for the murder of ex Governor Steuenenberg, the consequences of fifty years of mining: struggles, opened today. With the Jury completed after twenty six days of searching examinations and the calling of nearly three hundred men, Attorney Hawley, for the prose cution, stated the charges and presented his general plan of battle. The examination of Alfred Eoff yesterday had led to much discussion today.

Partisans of the defense criti cize the court for not dismissing Eoff immediately upon his statement that he believed Haywood guilty, although he qualified his statement by declar ing that he could render an impartial verdict according to the evidence pre sented. The defense was forced to resort to their last peremptory challenge to get Eoff out of the box. This left them in a position where they were forced to accept as a juror a man who voted for the conviction of a defendant during the Wyoming cattle war. This man was Juror Sebern. Exceptions were taken to Judge Wood's ruling, and in the event of a conviction a new trial will be asked upon the grounds that the court erred in not discharging Eoff for bias.

The Haywood Jury complete is as mollows: Thomas B. Gess, real estate; Finley McBean, rancher; Samuel D. Gilman, farmer; Daniel Clark, farmer; George Powell, rancher; O. V. Seborn, farmer; H.

F. Mssecar, farmer; Lee Scrivener, farmer; J. A. Robertson, farmer; Levi Smith, carpenter; A. P.

Burns, retired rancher, and Samuel F. Russell, farmer. All of the jurors at one time or other have been farmers. Not one of them has had anything to do with mining. Not one is a native of Idaho, and not one is a native of a far Western State.

Two were born in Canada and two in Scotland. The other eight are from Iowa, Illinois, Nebrasga, Western Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri. Only one Juror, A. H. Marnes, has ever had any Inside knowledge of labor unionism, and his experience was limited.

Fourteen years ago he Joined the Boise Printers' Union and was a mem be? in good standing until he gave up hM trade and took to farming. With the single exception of Dan Clark, who is thirty one years of age, every member of the Jury ls past fifty, one is seventy one years old, one is sixty eight and all others are between fifty and sixty, the average being fifty five years. DURYEA. After a brief illness, Mrs. Jacob Tinklepaugh died last night.

She is survived by her husband and two children. Miss Ollio MeConlev and Rov Tinkle paugh. The funeral will be held Thurs I day afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in the Brick M. E. Church and interment in the Brick M.

E. cemetery. TO BE DEDICATED With elaborate ceremonies the new St. Mary's church at Upper Plttston will be dedicated Sunday morning. The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock, and will be in charge of the lit.

Rev. Bishop Hoban and the Rt. Rev. Mon sigtior Coffey, of St. Rose church, Car bundale.

There will be a solemn high mass In the new church at 10:30. Many visiting clergymen are expected to be present. The Rev. Francis J. Sheehan, professor of St.

Charles' seminary, Over brook, Philadelphia, will preach the principal sermon of the day. There will be low masses said In the basement of the new church In the morning and fmlojnn vespers in the church proper In the evening. EncrcoUc Association The County Energetic association will hold an Important meeting at the hall of Camp 25, Patriotic Order Sons of America. In Green Ridge, this evening. All members are requested to be present.

PITSO CH I STORE NEWS. Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Wichert Gardiner Shoes and Oxfords on sale this week at $2.95 per pair. ra SPECIALS OF VALUE 50c SUMMER SUITINGS On The floor A backward season is the only excuse we have for making this unusual sacrifice tomorrow. 38 inch Suitings, the very choicest of the new patterns in stripes, checks and plaids, mostly medium and light shades. There are Cloth, Panama and Mohair weaves, suitable for Jumper, Pony, Eton, Bolero and Princess Tailored Suits, Eton, Cutaway, Empire and Blouse Jackets, and tucked, plaited and gored skirts.

There are about 75 patterns, every one rich, unique and pleasing, designed to make up into the most charming and stylish garments. Regular price, 50e per yard, and had weather conditions been favorable every yard would have been sold before this at that price. You will need a jacket, skirt or suit before the season is over, so come early tomorrow and have first choice, saving nearly the cost of making up. THREE CURTAIN OFFERS AT OFF LOT NO. 1150 pairs, two patterns; one of fish net center with large scroll patterned border; the other plain madras with conventional border, yards long; regular wititu; iormer price, G5c per pair.

Tomorrow 45c LOT NO. 2 terns; one of (ireciaa horde 125 pairs, two pat madras center and the other madras center with tier; length very rich floral bor 3 Vii yards; regular width former pn. fin $1.25 pair. Cuu LOT NO. a 218 pairs, three patterns, one madras center with beautiful fern border; one with filled center and rich scroll bor der; the third a plain center with large lloral and scroll border, 34 and 3' yard lengths, CO inches wide; regularly $1.75 $1.39 per pair.

Tomorrow SEE OUR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 2. I GLOBE WAREHOUSE EXTRAORDINARY Do I i ho nit Thfrd Floor New York, June 4. The stock market showed a good deal of nervousness at the opening and prices were Irregular with advances and declines about equally divided, t. Paul was a full point down in the initial transaction to 124. Interborough Metropolitan also lost a point and fractional declines were shown in Atchison, Delaware and Hudson, Chicago and Northwestern, New York Central and Smelting.

By the end of ten minutes trading the market had experienced a rally urnning to a point in iKeading and IVi in St. Paul. The' better weather conditions were used as a reason for moderate buying of stocks for both long ana snort account during the first hour of business. Fractional gains were made In many stocks at the opening, and although some scattered selling caused a slight recession from the first prices, the demand continued good and an upward movement continued until the end of the hour, when the majority of the list showed gains ranging from fractions up to one point. Union Pacific was the most active issue traded in and advanced to 131.

Reading made a gain of one point. Government bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular. TO SAVE JOHNSON IN ANOTHER APPEAL William P. Wilson, of Towanda, on of the attorneys for the defense of Charlie Johnson, who, is under sentence to hang July 25th next, for the murder of Mrs. Bigler Johnson three years ago at Macedonia, was in this city yesterday for a few hours.

He was here attending to a matter in United States Discussing the case of Johnson, Mr. Wilson said he still has strong hopes of saving Johnson from the gallows. The condemned man was to have been hanged Tuesday last, but the Governor granted a stay of execution until July 25. Mr. Wilson said that he would once more appeal Johnson's case to the Board of Pardons and that the appeal would backed up by a petition signed by hundreds of names of prominent citizens of that part of the State.

His principal reason for expecting a commutation of the sentence is that he does not think that the district attorney will again oppose the appeal. When the case was presented to the Board of Pardons a few weeks ago, the district attorney fought the appeal and succeeded in having it thrown out. TOO h.TE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED MAN WITH CASH for factory proposition; $7 per day guaranteed weekly; salary paid in advance; guaranteed legitimate business; no experience necessary. We also pay commission on the business In iho State of Pennsylvania; also contract for one year or more, according to annll cant; large, reputable factorv.

Adlc 11. Truth. 3ti WILSON HOPES 4 Sff. O. HAVOOD IN Hl CELL States District Court and Judge Toul min assessed the fines.

The Honduras Lottery company was the successor of the old Louisiana Lottery. The business was conducted under a concession granted to John A. Morris, trustee. Congress passed the anti lottery act forbidding the interstate carriage of lottery tickets In and the United States Supreme Court upheld the law in 1903. The lottery people then resorted to sending tickets and advertisements as baggage.

It writ. to end this custom and put the company out of business that the present prosecutions were started. EflSQM WW WNCJlINiTZKI and In order to become familiar with the life in the lead and zinc mining region and with the practical operation of mines with which he win in future be identified, he voluntarily took upon him self the burden of a common shoveller In a mine owned by Miss Nicholson father, sharing the hardships and perils of the men who wrest treasure from the rocks far beneath the surface. These hardships, toils and dangers were borne In a spirit of cheerfulness and willingness which has made the baron hand popular among the men with the lamps in corduroys and overalls. Frank Nicholson, father of the bride, is consulting engineer of the Missouri Kansas mineral district and controls extensive interests In productive lead and zinc mines.

TO KILL PRESIDENT sion as to being a highwayman, and, escaping a few years ago he went to Wilkes where he threw the police Into a ferment of excitement by informing them that ho held up and robbed some persons on the Square. Several weeks ago, Mr. Beemer said, Tonnery suddenly disappeared, and knowing his propensity for tramping his disappearance was put down to his desire for the free life he led for so many years. About a week ago word was received from the government asylum at Washington that a man picked up in the streets of Washington was there as an inmate, and that he said he was from the Hillside Home. When it was established that 1.

was Tonnery, It was arranged to him on, which was done, by one of the keepers at the asylum, and not a secret service man. Mr. Beemer said that Tonnery did not have a knife with him, aa stated in the printed story, and that at no time did the patient say that he Intended to go to Washington to try Kill the Presi dent. DEN ES a Harrlsburg, June 4.Tr Unless the leaders of Interior counties combine in the Interest of some other candidate, it Is said here that State Senator Henry H. Cummlngs, of Warren county, will be nominated for State Treasurer by the Republican State Convention on Thursday.

The platform to be adopted will Indorse the administration of Jioose velt. recommend the nomination of Senator Knox for President, commend the Legislature for redeeming party pledges and declare for a thor charges. Senator Penrose will represent the Eighth ward of Philadelphia in the convention. For the first time in a quarter of a century the veteran leader, David H. Lane, will not be a delegate.

State Senator James P. Mc McNichoI and former Insurance Com REPORT HAS FROM AM Victoria, B. June 4. News comes by steamer from China to day that recent earthquake shocks FRANK O'HARA has removed his segar shop to 207 Woming next to Traders Bank. HORX.

Golden At Dun more to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden, of'Butler street, a son. Johnson At Avoca, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Johnson, a son. Kviiiifi At Taylor, to Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Union street, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Washington Delaney, of Corning, X. and Mrs. Chioe A. Lamb, of Old Town, Me. Michael F.

Heffron and Lillian M. Rrennan, both of Scranton. Conrad Nagle, of Xanticoke, and izzie M. Jones, of Alden. Thomas E.

McDonm.ll of Dunmorc, and Grace P. Kenny, of Marcus Sabla, of Dunmorc, and Annie Rosar, of Scranton. George Oxendale, of Plains town ship, and Helen lifGuirc. of Vantlling. Dennis Mumley and Sarah Clark, Dotn or Jessup.

Frank Demmont, of Old Forge, and Carrie Crowne, of Dunmore. August Bruner and Josie B. Pen gelly, both of Carbondalc. William H. Sippel and Catherine H.

Pickering, both of Scranton. John Council and Nellie Judge, both of Scranton. MAItlllED. feipplc INckei'liig At Scranton, by Kev. Kobert F.

Y. Pierce, at his residence, 31:3 Qnincy avenue William H. Slpple, of Keyser avenue, and Miss Catherine II. Pickering, of New street. DIED.

PliiHiiu At Scranton, June 3, 1907 Mrs. Margaret Philhin, of 38 Cedar avenue. Funeral Thursday morning, with services In the St. John's church and Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. Tliiklopaugli At Duryea, June 3, Mrs.

Jacob Tinklepaugh, aKedt 44 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services in the Brick M. E. church and interment in the Brick M. E.

cemetery. Barren At Archbald, June 3, Mrs. Margaret Barrett. Funeral Congressman James Fancls Burke, of Allegheny, today will formally open headquarters at the Lochiel Hotel in the interest of Senator Knox. Up to date very few delegates have registered, and there is practically nothing to indicate that within a few days an important State convention is to be held, at which a bona fide Pennsylvania candidate fo President is to be indorsed.

4,000 DEAD EARTHQUAKE in the province of Hsing Kiang have caused an estimated loss of life of 4,000. REGISTRARS' PA! Governor Stuart yesterday approved the bill amending the personal registration act for cities of the first and second class, and also the bill permitting the members of the Allegheny board of registration commissioners to serve only the end of their term, in the event of that city being consolidated with PIttKhnrir The former act increases the pay of the registrars In Philadelphia, Pittsburg Allegheny and Scranton from to $10 a day, and provides that they shall sit from 7 to 10 a. and from 4 to 10 p. on the five registration days. The Single No.

3. Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. H. Pa ris, of Cedar Grove, according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bilters, and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed bet on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by Matthews druggists, 50c.

JOHN MITCHELL LEAVES HOSPITAL TO GO TO HIS District President T. D. Nicholls, of the United Mine Workers, received letter from the secretary to John Mit miners' leader had left the hospital, where he had been operated upon, and was now at his home in Spring aVIley. His condition Is as favorable as might be expected. Mr.

Nicholls said that President Mitchell was showing a good deal of concern over the wact that he cannot visit the anthracite region at this time to take up the work of rehabilitating the union. There Is no telling, at this time, when Mr. Mitchell will visit this; region, as he has been ordered' to take a long rest to fully recuperate before again taking up the care of bis office, HAS DOUBLED HOME BEEMER rATaONWJ VON JGIMTZKI Joplin, June 4. A romance of two continents, with settings of varied and unusual interest, has culminated in the marriage in this city of Baron Paul von Zgllnitzkl, of Germany, late of New York City, and Miss Helen Nicholson, of Joplln. Guests at the wedding Included sev eral from abroad bearing titles of no bility and friends from New York, ht.

Louis, Boston and New Orleans. The Baron and Miss Nicholson met In Paris more than a year ago. Baron Paul von Zgllnitzki at that time was European representative of a banking house in New York City. Following their engagement Miss Nicholson re turned to her home In this city. Baron von Zgllnltzki followed her to Joplin, i SUPER TONNERY WANTED The name of Edward Tonnery, a patient in the insane department of the Hillside Home, and his return from Washington, I.

by a keeper from the government hospital In that city, gave rise to the story that the patient went to the Capitol to kill President Roosevelt; that he was re strained by one of the secret service men at the White House and was returned to the Hillside Home by one of these officers. Superintendent George W. Beemer, however, said today that the story as to the attempt to kill the President was wholly Imaginative. Tonnery, he had been at the Home for several years, and prior to going there he was a man of roving disposition. Since he has, been at the Home he has never shown the least sign of violence or victousness, and was a man who could be trusted to go on errands.

Ha did have a delu NTENDENT Thursday morning, with a mass ofichcll yesterday, announcing that the A Summer Cottagers Sale of Blue Underglazed Cup, Saucer i nc and Plate Scls at lOsct The absurd lowness of this special pricing won't suggest Itself so very strongly In the telling of the story but Just wait until your eyes rest on the goods. You'd scarce expect to get such charmingly good sets for anywhere near 18c. They're made of an ex tremely tough English porcelain to be more explicit we'll tell you that it comes from the famous potteries of Regout Company. This Information ought to prove their merit. The quaint decorations were very skillfully done in a very rich, deep blue.

WOULDN'T A FEW OF THESE SETS FILL IN SOME GAPS IN YOUR SUMMER HOME EQUIPMENT? "Walk In and look around." Geo. V. Millar fit Co. 213 15 Washington Avenue. requiem In the St.

Thomas church and interment in the Catholic cemetery. Mcrtz In Newark, N. June 4, 1907, George C. Mertz, a former resident of this city. Funeral Thursday, with interment in Allentown.

JTNEKALS. Hush The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rush will take place from her late home, 115 South Grant avenue, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. There will be a riass of requiem In the St. Patrick's ohureh, and Interment will mad ia the Cathedral cemetery..