LAVVEB SHOT
BY STUDENT
Rejected Lover Fires ' at
the Girl's Uncle. '"
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Judge Emory of Seattle Probably
Fatally Woynded By
Youth.
PROMINENT ATTORNEY'S SON
Girl T.lli Htr Unci to Kp Toutb
Out of HouWbs Bo It
fund Entrance, Youth
' SbooU Judge.
SEATTLE, July 7. J3 ft Meade
Emory,' a dlstinguMied lawyer of
Seattle wa ihot and probably fatally
wounded at bit residence tonight by
Chtt Ttwmp". university student
and on of a well known attorney, Tht
aua wa Infatuation for Chnrlott
Whltttasey. bIc of tb stricken man.
who bad kd her unci to deny Tbomp
aon admittance to, bla horn If he sought
to a bar. Emory wai ibot down on
hli own threshold, whll attempting to
restrain' Thompson from entering hli
residence, Thompson barricaded himself
in a room occupied by two mall chll
dren of the man ha abot and refused to
urrender until th arrival of bla father.
two hour after the shooting occurred.
LIMEKILN DEATH'S HOTHOUSE.
Eight Cossacks Blown to Pics Trying
'""' to rorca Way In.
BERLIN, July 6.-A dUpatch to the
Lokal An?.elger from KattowlU. Trua
Ian Silesia, y that 23 Cossack to
day surrounded a. limekiln at .Micchow,
In the Province of Klelce, Russian Po'
land, on information tliat It waft being
u "d for the manufacture of bombs. A
the Cossacks were forcing their way in.
terrific explosion blew the kiln to
ptccei. Eight Cossacks were killed and
five were wounded. It li not established
whether th explosion was canned by the
tiombnmkert Inside or whether the kiln
waa exploded from a distance.
MAY ARBITRATE.
Sailor and Shipowner May , Reach Aa
Agreement no Strike Situation. , -
SAN FRANCISCO. July T-Tha United
Shipping & Transportation Association
addressed Moyor Schuilts today and
state that they are ready to submit the
question of hour for the sailors to arbi
tration, hu reque the Mayor to write
the owners asking for arbitration, so
that It will not appear that they are
receding from ho position previously
taken. Schmlts, according, will aend
another letter to the steamship men
asking that they meet the sailors at
tempt to adjust the difference."' It Is
probable the striker will meet , their
employers on Monday and endeavor to
settle the strike, ,
BLAZING MAN RUNS
DOWN CHICAGO STREET
CHICAGO, July 7 Almost completely
enveloped in flames, started by the acci
dental combustion of a package of
peroxide of soda. In his pocket, William
Kchoen ran through Jackspn boulevard
in the heart of the business district to
day, pursued by a large crowd, anxious
to catch him and extinguish the flames.
Scboen finally was seized by a, police
man who tore tho burning' clothes from
the man' body. He wa takerj to, a
hospital, whore it Vas said that be was
fatally burned. ' '.
MITCHELL' INSANE?
District Attorn? fails to Shake Doctor!
Testimony to This Efltct, ',.
'':.'.,..,t'- :"r':' '
SEATTLE. July Tr-K careful ciw
examination by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney .John F. Miller '.wa unable to
shake the testimony of Dr. Nicholson,
that th man who acted a MJtfchell
ctd Wore and ft-r th ihooting of
Creffleld wa Insan. The attorney for
Mitchell announce! -tonight ", tn ' lie
would not plat the. prisoner on , th
sUnd. . i
. . THROWN FROM AUTO,
LOS ANGELES. July 7Mi Annie
Rowan ' feverely Injured yesterday
by being 'thrown from in automobile
Into a ditch at Twelfth and Nan redro
street. With A. CbUholra, manager of
the Germanla Seed Company and Mr
Hum, Mis Rowan was on th way to
Pasadena. Th chauffeur attempted to
trer th automobll between th rail
way track near an excavation and th
maehln awerved, throwing Mia Rowan
from her seat " The other occupant
wer uninjured. -
BACK TO SCRAP HEAP. '
LONDON, July 7-Darld L, George,
president of the board of trade, speaking
tonight and referring to what he caind
"worn out parliamentary machinery,
declared tb Hon of Lordi'ought to be
placed on th orp be p. , ,
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Sunday Cioslni Uw Effective in
- Nevr Jmy."
s
r
1AL00N KEEPERS WILL FIGHT
Will Refuse to Take Down Window
, Screen ea Sunday Polic Will
Arrest Thow Saloonkeeper
Who Vlolat th Law.
NEW YORK, July 7.-In Nw Jersy
tomorrow the new excise law known In
the last legislature as the Bishop' law,
which went Into effect July 4 kst will
be put tn operation. IJotel are not ab
lowed to ell or give away liquor with
or without meals on Sunday. They may
not eerve.liqnor at a bar or In a guest's
room. i, ' . : "- .,'
Vmn advice of counsel members of
the Hudson County Liquor Dealers' As
soclation. at a meeting last night in
Jersey City, decided that they would
not take down their screens on Sun
day.: When his decision was reported to
Chief of Police Murphy he said t
"Every saloonkeeper and liquor, dealer
who breaks the letter of the law on
Sunday will be arrested."
There are 1100 liquor dealers in Jer
scy City. The liquor dealer have agreed
to stand by one another and fine Will
be paid or counsel provided by the aaso
ciation in every case where an arrest Is
made. Mont of the new law'a provisions
apply only to Sunday, but It is mods n
violation with a penalty of forfeiture of
the license to soil either liquor or soda
water) to a person under 21 years of age.
All side rooms, rear rooms, and parti
tions are abolished. On Sundays' all the
screens aud curtains on doors and win
dow are to be removed,'' Clubs occupy
ing an entire bulldhig may sell on week
days without the reatrletiqns as. to par
titions, ',"'. Vv'., .'' '"-'.'""' "'
Saloons, riiust close "at midnight on
Saturdays all bve$ New. Jersey; i; ;;
" '' ' '
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL' SCORES.
Pacific Coat League.
At Oakland San ranciseo 1, Oakland
v"..v. A""-;---;-
. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 8, Fres
no l.r " . , .; " , .;. ,
. I At Seattle Seattle 2, Portland , 5. I
; ' v Northwest lea'gu, ." " i "
At Tacoma Cray's Harbor 4, Ta
coma 5. '
At Spokane Butte 9, Spokane 3. ,
WANTS HER.
FRIENDSHIP
Germany Is Anxious For
England's Regard. . .
' ' . i ' '" ... . V. -Jf
STARTS TO GAIN. If
German Editors Return . Well
Pleased from Visit
to England. !
BRITISHERS TO RETURN 'CALL
English Editor Ar Asked to Visit
Germany and Help In Restoring
Entente Cordial Bstween tb '
" Two Countries,
BERLIN, Joly 7.-Tbe effort, official
and private, made to bring about better
lelationa between Germany and Great
Britain have had pronounced success,
Emperor William is active; outaid of
the regular channel, in Impressing Eng
lishmen with the fact that It la bia pur
pose to leave nothing' undone on the
German side to restore agreeable rela
tions. Hi majesty met t British naval
officer at yacht club dinner at Kiel
recently, and talked with him for half
an hour on the needlessness and harm
fulness of " bickerings between Great
Britain and Germany and the determina
tion on bit part to preserve, not only
peace, but to cultivate" good will and
confidence. .. h 't '-, , ,-.-', js ; ; . :; . .
The German journalist who recently
visited England have since their- return
filled the editorial pages of th most im
portant newspaper with their observa
tion, showing the caulselesinesa of any
ill feeling between the two countries,
and detailing a thousand arguments for
peace and the co-operation of German
friendship, ...'' , '..''.'! ';'. ' '' ' "
A committee i about to invito 60
British editors to make a return visit
to Germany. The committee includes
the president of the Prussian House of
Lords, Prince Van Inn tTnd Knyppausenj
the president of the lower house of the
Prussian Diet, .'Herr von Kroecherj
Prince Vondennersmark. Prince , Von
Arenburg, Baron Von Gemmlngen-Gut
tenberg, chief of v the Cabinet of , the
King of Wurtemburg, and 800 other per
sons occupying prominent positions in
politics, university, and financial life.
There is some expectation that King
Edward will come to Germany for the
christening of his grand-nephew, which
is to occur August 12.
MINERS LOST $u,ooo,ooo.
. KCRANTON, Pa.,'- July- 7.-Figures
just compiled under the direction of the
president of one of the largest coal com
panies with hearqunrte-rs here, show that
the wage loss to mineworkers during the
auspenslon of work, from April 1 to May
15, ordered by John Mitchell, president
of the Miners' Union, amounted to more
than $12,000,000. The total anthracite
shipment in April, 1003, were 5,278,041
tons j-and for May, 1905 0500,158 tons.
Estimated on this basis ' the tonnage
from April 1 to May 15, 1900, would have
been more than 8,000,000 tons. The aver
age finount paid in wages of labor per
ton of production in the anthraujte field
is $lv.55, hsowing a loss of at least $12,
400,000 sustained by the wage-earners
The $1.65 per ton does not include" the
salaries of superintendents, office men,
or any other wage ; Item beyond the
amount paid to ; the aotul workers in
the mine and breaker. During the period
of klleness the men, received no allow
ances from their union, so, that when
they returned to th mines after six
weeks' idleness, on exactly the same
terms prevailing when they were or
dered out, their loss of earnings amount
ed to ovei' $12,000,000 net,
SIBERIA SAILS.
Pacific Mail Steamer Leaves For Orient
With Full Chine Crew.
gAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-Tlie Pa
cific Mail steamer Kiberia will sail on
schedule time today for the Orient, She
cleared yesterday afternoonpapers bav
ing len granted her by the acting col
lector on the report of the UniUd State
local inspector of boiler and hulls,
ftulger and Holies that the Chinese crew
was a competent one and able; 'to
bartdl the vessel, Thi was the result
of an investigation by the Inspectors on
a protest filed by th sailors' union ask
ing the collector of the port not to grant
clearance papors to the Siberia on the
ground that the Chinese crew could not
understand the English language and
theerfor eould not obey order given
them by the officers, who are Americana.
ARKANSAS STRIKES
' AT. OIL'S WEAK SPOT
Demands tifiooxio Damages From the
. Watr-Pierce Company. ;
UTTLE, ROCK. Ark; July 7,-Attor
ney-General Roger and Prosecuting At
torney Khoton. of Pulaski County, today
flle.1 suit against the Waters-Pierce Ou
Company, alleging a conspiracy to eon
trol the output and price of oil and
aking damage In th sum of $2flOO.
000. Tbey also ask that the company
forfeit it right to do business in Ar
kansas. The bill allege' that the Waters
Pierce Oil Company in associated with
the tSandard Oil Company; Republic
Oil Company, and other. j t
FHBS rflil SAFETY
Apprehension Pelt for Arctic Ex
p!ortrPtaiy
HAS NOT BEEN HEARD FROM
Sailed For Arctic Regions July 16, 1905,
and No Word Has Err Been
Received of Explorer's
.:. . Whereabouts.
CHICAGO. July 7 A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Washington says:
' That .Captain Robert E Peary ha
sacrificed bis life in the efforfc to discover
the north pole is the fear of naval men
here, who are worried by the failure to
get any tidings of the ship Roosevelt,
which sailed for the Arctic regions July
16, 1005. ;,-.'."' ;
Advices from the American Geographi
cal Society add to their fear. Reports
are that the weather in the Far North
this spring and early summer was more
than usually rigorous, that severe storms
have been frequent and that the ice is
heavy. Consequently it la feared that
Peary's Bhip may have been ground to
pieces by the drifting ice-. ;
Theexplorers' plans, when he left last
summer, were to proceed to the farthest
possible, point of land north of Cape
Sabine and within 500 miles of the pole.
There he was to establish a winter base
and make all preparation for a trip
across the ioe this summer as soon as
weather conditions would permit. This
he expected would not ' occupy more
than six weeks and, according to hia
calculations, he would reach home hot
later than October of this year.
Esquimaux and dogs, it is supposed,
were taken aboard the Hoosevelt last
summer,, far it is on the lianly inhabi
tants of the polar Vgions that Peary
has always relied. It was thought, how.:
ever, that a whaling vessel might bring
some , tidings of the Roosevelt, and' the
failure "of any news of the expedition to
reach the outside world for so many
months U aroiwing the keenest anxiety,
MUST SELL MINING STOCKS.
. PHlLApELTHIA, July 7.-:Acting up
On the recommendation of a special com
mittee of Pennsylvania Railroad Direo
tors intended to investigate the stock
ownership by employes of the company,
President Cassatt today "issued orders
for all employes directly them to dispose
of all mtning stocks, which they have
acquired.
AMERICAN IS
EdwardDrummoridArrcst'
cd By Cabrera.
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
Revolution Has Caused Utmost
Stagnation in Ail Bus
iness Lines.
GOVERNMENT GATHERSTROOPS
Has Assembled 30,000 Men On Salvador
ean Frontier Army is Poorly ,
Clothed Revolutionists Drill-
ing Crop Unfathered.
MEXICO." July 7.-New from Guate
mala, say that President Cabrera has
imprisoned Edward Dnimmond, an
American citizen. Late arrivals confirm
the report of the stagnation of business
in Guatemala, and the lack of men to
gather the coffee crop and the core not
being planted. The government has con
centrated 30,000 men, many of whom are
unarmed and badly clothed near : the
Salvadorean frontier. General Toledo
and ki camp of revolutionists are near
at hand and be is drilling hi men and
receiving recruits from all parts of the
country. ..
' WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
SAN . FRANCISCO. July 7.-United
State supervising Inspector Birming
ham bas been instructed from Washing
ton to make a thorough investigation of
the charges made by Andrew Furuseth
and P. B. Gill aaent fof , the Pacific
Coat Sailors' Union, against' Local In
spectors Holies and Bulger, who are
charged with neglect of their duty, in
permitting veesels to go to sea with al
leged incompetent crew. The trouble is
the outcome of the strike of sailors in
this port .'. .
HAS THE REFUSAL.
LONDON. July 7. The British nation
has been given the refusal of the famous
collection of art objects formerly owned
by the late Oscar Hanauer. The govern-
men has until July 10 to decide whether
the splendid assemblage of art object
shall be kept in London intact or scat
tered over the world. s ; ; 7
The Duven brothers, purchasers of
the Berlin collection at a reported price
of $1,250,000, aay that the report pub
lished m America that J. P. Morgan
had given first option on the selections
and J. E. Widenef of Philadelphia, the
second, is absolutely unfounded.
ENGLISH JUNE TRADE REPORT.
LONDON, July 7. The June state
ruent of the Board of Trade shows in
crease of $21,670,500 in imports and
$23,269,000 in exports. The principal in
crease in imports are meat, grain and
food, $15,000,000, and metal manufac
tures $10,000,000. Cotton from America
decreased $10,000,000. The increases in
exports included new warships, $13,750,
000. The rest was b manufactured ar
ticles. ' . . ,V -: , . - '
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED.
WILLEMSTADT, July 7.-Advices
from Maracaibo of July 5th declare the
dungeons in the fort of San Carlos Isl
and were thrown open and political
prisoners with the exception of those
charged with conspiracy were set at
liberty. The property of the prisoners
has been returned to them. : This act is
coincident with the return to Caracas of
President Castro ajd July 6th is the
Venezuelan day of Independence.
GOES ON THE ROCKS.
Bill For Abolishing Death Penalty Fails
In Lower Hon.
I ST. PETERSBURG, July 7The bill
in the lower house of parliament for the
abolition of the death penalty, went on
the rock today between the caucus of
the Centerists and the council of the
empire, the majority of which opposed
its acceptance in the present form. A
substitute measure may be offered.
There was the greatest demand for the
retention of the death penalty from
those provinces in tb grip of the revo
lutionists and terrorist. The rejection
it the first fruit of the legislation of
the lower house, and ba revived th
demand for the abolition of the council
of the empire a a wall between the Em
peror and the people.
-- MASSACRES PROBABLE. ;
WARSAW, July 7. The Socialist
have issued a manifesto warning the
people to be prepared for massacres of
Poles and Jews during the next few
days, arranged by the police and troop
out of revenge for the recent attack of
the manifesto. Advice show that for
eign residents in Warsaw eek the pro
tection of their respective consuls.
FALLS FROM CAS.
LOS ANGELES, July 7 George R.
Major, a traveling salesman for Fair
banks, Morse 4 Company, fell from an
electric ear last night and sustained con
cussion of the brain.
TO REDUCE NUMBER
Army Posts Will Be Diminished
. in Number. ,
AND INCREASED IN SIZE
Steps Taken to Increase the Efficiency
of th Army The Pacific Coast
Is Left Out For the
...Present. . j - .
OYSTER BAY, July .7. Important
tepa calculated to materially develop
the efficiency of the army were taken
today by the President and Secretary
Taft. , In. his last annual message to
Congresa the President said the number
of posts in which the army is kept in
time of peace should be materially dimin
ished and the post that are left made
correspondingly larger. This recommen
dation is to be carried out at once.
Seven brigade posts to be recommended
by the brigadier generals are to be es
tablished. Two others are desired, but
a lack of funds may not permit their
equipment during the coming year. The
Pacific Coast, for the time being will
not be given one of the enlarged posts,
but this will come later. Final action
regarding these posts will be taken a
week from next Monday.
OUSTING WAS ILLEGAL.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July B.-Judg
Robinson of the Appellate Court, sitting
as special judge in the petition of Mayor
Edwin Bidamin to restrain Frank B.
Buckingham from assuming the office of
Mayor, dissolved the temporary res
training order yesterday.and held that
the action of the city council in oust
ing Mayor Bidamin was legal and that
Bidamin had no claim on te office.
Buckingham who was controller, became
Mayor on th Impeachment and removal
of Bidamin. Fending the ruling on the
legality of the council action, the city
has been without an official head and
all municipal business bas been tied up.
MEAT INSPECTION CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Secretary
Wilson and a party of officials from the
department of agriculture, who will have
charge of the workings of the new meat
inspection law, left Washington for
Chicago today. They will confer with
the superintendents of inspection, who
have been summoned from the various
packing centers of the country.