The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-27
Covering Minor happen-
ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Compiled and Condensed for tho
Busy Reader---A Complete Record
of European Dispatches and Im-
portant Events from Evcrywhere
Boiled Down for Hasty Pcrusal.

Miss Elizabeth Loving testified at
the trial Of her father, declaring that
Theodore Estes had druggcd and at
tackled her.
In the Haywood case the defence
began the introduction of testimony
to impeach the story of Harry Or
chard
Prominent members of the Cuban
liberal party fought a duel near Hav-
ana after political quarrel
Presidents of many important rail-
ways will confer with the heads of
the United States Steel Corporation
here on the problem of supplying
better steel rails.
Guatemala and Honduras are mass
ing troops on the frontier In hourly
expectation of invasion by Nicarguas
army.
Counsel for william d. Haywood,
outlining the defence to the charge
of murder, declared that 1t would be
shown that Harry Orchard murdered
Governor Steunenberg to satisfy a
private grudge.
Governor Hughes Of New York,
eent an urgent message to the Legis-
lature demanding the passage of a
reapportionment bill at once.
Striking cigar makers In Havana
refused the manufacturers proposi-
ton to arbitrate their disputes.
Irwin r. Lewis was accused Of
numbering little Mary Robbins New
lin by the Coroner's jury in Avan-
dale, Pa.
Japan's principal chambers of
commerce will urge American CO.
operation in efforts to remove anti
Japanese sentiment now menacing
trade relations between the United
States and Japan.
President Roosevelt signed the
Santo Domingo treaty providing for
the collection of revenue and an
issue of bonds to satisfy foreign
creditors
Mrs. Russell Sage donated fund
OF 100000 to establish an institute
of pathology in connection with the
New York City Hospital.
A New Jersey promoter brought
suit for damages against Il. H. Harri-
man and others, alleging trickery in
preventing construction of a propos-
ed oregon railroad.
Lieutenant William F. Peabody
was dismissed from the New York
Police Department after being con-
victed of giving false testimony in
the Howard Gould separation case.
United States Senator Knox de-
livered an address on the federal
power to regulate commerce before
the graduating class of the Yale Law
| School.
About forty witnesses will be call
| ed in defence of William d. Haywood
on trial for the murder of Governor
Steunenberg in Boise Idaho.
Effective work in suppressing ma
| laria by preventing mosquito breed
ing has been done by the Health De-
| partment of the Panama Canal Com
| mission.
| Washington officials believe lingo"
efforts to use anti-American senti-
ment against the present Ministry In
| Japan have been unsuccessful.
TOXIC correspondence declared that
| Viscount Havashi had refused dis
cusslon of a new immigration treaty
with tho United States.
Leaders In n. Y. State Senate ex-
pected to force the Assembly into 9
new caucus on the reapportonment
question.
Baccalaureate sermons were de-
livered in many New England col
leges.
Expert testimony was given be
fore the Capitol Investigating Com
mission in Harrisburg, Pa, that the
State paid many times It's value fol
the metallic furniture in the Capitol
Two military prisoners made al
escape from Castle Williams. Cover
nors Island, with the aid of friend!
outside the prison.
DR.. Samuel S. Guy of New York
was convicted of manslaughter II
the first degree on the charge of tn
murder of his wife.
Colonel w. A. Stokes, of tn
Twenty-third Regiment, N. G, n. Y.
brought suit for the annulment OF hi
marriage, charging that Mrs. Stoke
had a husband at the time of tn
ceremony.
Thomas. w. Lawson, returnin
from Europe, declared the eyes O
the world are on Mr.. Roosevelt an
that he is sure to succeed himself
In the federal inquiry into tn
Tobacco Trusts business method
there was found basis for poss
BILE attack on the United Cigar Store