The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

ITALIAN TROOPS ARE REVIEWED BY KAISER Maneuvers by 25,060 Soldiers Are Held at Centocelle, Near Rome, in Honor of Visiting Ruler. DINNER GIVEN AT GERMAN EMBASSY Emperor and Officials of Ifce Berlin GtTeramdt Usttead Prealdeat of Chamber of Drpalle Eipreitra the 8oTrel(a'i Thaki. .7 Fipsclal Catal Dispatch to The Inter. Ocean. ROME, May 4.

The Emperor of Germany today reviewed 25,000 Iiallan troops at CentP-celle, on a large plain five miles from this city. review did not take place on the regular parade (round, aa originally planned. owing to the recent heavy rain a. William recalled the fact that on the same field he had reviewed 50,000 men with the late.King Humbert. Notwithstanding the distance of Centocelle from Rome, it was estimated that 100,000 per sona gathered to witness the magnificent spectacle.

The two sovereigns, the two German Princes, Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam and Prince Eitel, and four Italian Princes and their suites, and 300 officers in brilliant unirorms. their accoutrements spanning in the sun, formed a picture brilliant In the extreme. Queen Helena witnessed the review from a state carriage. She and the other members of the royal and Imperial parties were heartl- terest in the bearing of the troops, and highly commended the famous Bersaglierl regiments. The Emperor and his sons took luncheon: at the German embassy, accredited to the Quirlnal.

immediately following the review. On the Emperor's right sat Foreign- Minister Moraa, Chancellor von Buelow, Prince Co-lonna. the mayor Rome, and Count von i. ju oi in "till retary of State Baccelll. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, Senator Malvano, Secretary General of Italian foreign office, and Admiral Baron von Senden-Bibran, chief of the Ger man Imperial marine cabinet.

On the right or the German Ambassador were the German Crown. Prince, General Count Lanza, the Italian Ambassador to Germany, and Count von Eulenburg. On the Ambassador's left were Prince Eltel and Generals Rcgler and Von Plesaen. Altogether there, were fifty covers. Chamber of Depatlea Thanked.

At of the Chamber of Deputies, the President. SIgnor Biancherl, said he considered It his duty to Inform the Chamber that he had had the honor to be pre sen ted by King Victor Emmanuel to Emperor William, to whom he bad onveyed too respectful homages of the Chamber. He also expressed the great satisfaction of the nation upon this, the occasion of the third visit of Emperor William to Italy and the Italian King, which, he said, was a sincere manifestation of Jhe lively sentiments "of affection and friendship, uniting the Italian a4 Graaa Jianoci, Contlmiing. the President said Emperor William had given -him the-agreeable mission of thanking the Chamber, andtbat he had conveyed to the Emperor the Chamber's respectful greeting and well-wishes for the German nation. Ail the peputles stood while listening to the President's Effort to Heconelle Chancellor von Buelow had a long conference this afternoon with Admiral Morin, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Then he called on Cardinal Rampolla, the papal Secretary of State, at the 1 Some people think this latter conference was in relation to the protection of Roman Catholic miesions In foreign lands, which has hitherto been exercised by France. The general public suspects, however, that the Interview was in connection with an attempt by Emperor William to reconcile the Vati-can and the Quirlnal. TURKS KILL 400 AT SALONICA. on Iatest Sevvs from Constantinople Coa-, firm Worst Reports. Special Cable Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean.

-COLOGNE, May 4. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Cologne Gasette confirms the report of great loss of life during the disturbances at Salonlea. Four hundred persona, mostly Bulgarians and Macedonians, were slain by the Turkish soldiers. Most of these people were killed because they forcibly resisted arrest. It Is stated that the grand vizier of Turkey will send an ultimatum to Bulgaria on the subject of the participation of subjects of that country in the recent troubles.

The effect of the ultimatum la doubtful. The streets of Constantinople are strongly patrolled by troops. Hornby Throwers Arc Shot. Epeclal CabU Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. VIENNA.

day 4. A dispatch from Con: tantlnople says a second series of dynamite outrages at Salonlea waa only prevented by the timely discovery of the plans of the conspirators. An Italian woman living near the Ottoman bank rented rooms to a man giving the name of Georg Jourdan. Her suspicions were groused and she notified the police. Jourdan and three friends each flung two bombs toward a spot where they thought the.

soldiers who were watching the public were coocealed. The soldiers fired the fourteen and killed them. Tea Tarklsh Officers Killed. SALONICA. -European Turkey.

May 4. An 'engagement bVtween Turkish troops and a band of revolutionists Is reported to have taken plac' tn the Monastlr district of European Turkey. Both sides suffered considerable lossesj Ten Turkish officers are said to have been killed. Ambulances are being hurried to Monastlr. LOURDES GROTTO IS CLOSED.

Famoaa Sarin la Ineladed la the Cob- arreaatloa Order. PARIS, May 4. The closing up of the grotto at Lourdes In connection with the dispersal of the congregations threatens to result In severe financial loss to that lo cality tnrougn tne stoppage oi pilgrims. A delegation from Lourdes which waited on Premier Cambes today was assured that the shrine will not be closed until the courts have pasted on the matter. This was considered equivalent to a continuance of the 'grotto.

A disorderly crowd at Nantes today made a manifestation at the trial of some friars there. Detachments of cavalry occupied the streets and many arrests were made. Silver Parehaaes Coatlnne. WASHINGTON, V. C.

May 4. The Treasury. Department today purchased 65,000 ounces of silver on account of Philippine coinage, at 64 cents an ounce. The amount offered waa 415,000 ounces at prices ranging from cents to MTfc. SAN DOMINGO FACES RUIN.

Newly Installed President Mast Cos-vtad with Aaother Revolotlon. "6plal Dfepatcb to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON D. C. May 4.

The following telegram was received at the State Department -today from United States Consul General Maxwell at Ban Domingo city: "Vatquez's government fallen. New provisional government organized. -Entire ter-rHory under Us control. General Wos Gil, provisional President." Government Faces Rata. Information has been received at the State Department from a reliable source In San Domingo' that the Dominican republic la rapidly going' to pieces.

The department's Informant says: I "The civil war now in force may soon come to an end. but there is no doubt that another will follow, and the result will be ruin." A very black picture Is painted In these dispatches. Belgian holders of Dominican government bonds have not received any interest for five months. The 8an Domingo Improvement company, an American, concern, has not received Its monthly installments of interest since February. Payments of all other have been neglected.

May Selae Cattsau. Under their agreement with the government, the Belgian bondholders have the right to take Charge of the custom-houses when the government does hot fulfill its contract with them, and the directors have already lodged a protest which Is regarded as preliminary to taking possession of the customs. RUSSIAN STATEMENT CONFUTED Ass a ranee That Demands Ceaeera Only Maaehoorla Jfot Borne Oat. PEKIN. May 4.

Minister Conger, Mr. Townley, the British charge d'affaires, and M. Uchida, the Japanese Minister, have had several Interviews lately with Grand Secretary Chlng on the Russlan-Manchoorian negotiations. Prince Ching at first waa reserved, but be subsequently discussed the question with greater freedom. The document embodying the Russian demands la lengthy, and certain portions of It are vague, though Its effect does not differ from the synopsis first cabled.

The text. Instead of absolutely prohibiting the opening of new ports and admitting foreign consuls, prohibits these steps being taken without Russia's consent, "which the Interested parties construe as meaning the same thing. The Russlsn Ambassador'a assurances to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne that the negotiations concerned Manchooria alone are confuted by the text.whlch stipulates that the administration of Mongolia Is to remain unchanged, and states vaguely that Russian interests are paramount in North China, and that only Russians should be employed there. Ilnsslaa Coap Abandoned. WASHINGTON.

D. C. May 4. The Chinese Minister called upon Secretary Hay today at the State Department and discussed the Man-choorlan situation with him. There is good reason to believe that the negotiations have taken a more favorable turn, and that the Russian coup which waa expected haa been either abandoned or Indefinitely postponed.

ARGENTINA OUTLOOK BRIGHT. Prealdeatlal Messaar to Congress la Decidedly Optimistic. BUENOS. ATRES. May 4.

The Presidential message, which was read at the opening of the Argentine Congress today, was en-, tlrel optimistic, It congratulates oh the fact that "no dangers at home or abroad threaten Argentina, whose credit is re-established in the European markets, and whose trade Is notably reviving' in every direction." The message refers to the note sent by Argentina to the government of the United States in consequence of the attitude of some of the European powers toward Venezuela, saying: "Europe now understands that the object thereof was not to ask protection for the republic, but merely to set forth the danger to which American nations were exposed ay the doctrine underlying the debt-collecting expedition against Venezuela." The revenue from posts and telegraphs for 1903 Is estimated at $1,600,000 In the message, which says the estimated deficit of about $5,000,000 In the budget for 1902 has been covered by economy and good adminls -tratlon. For debt conversion the treasury now holds $5,750,000 in gold. The enormous Influx of gold, the message adds, testifies to the wealth of the country. The law fixing the premium on gold at 127,27 per cent should be maintained. LAND-BILL CHANGES URGED.

Joha Redmoad Snpports Ameadmeat to Flaaaclal Claaaea. Special Cabla Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. LONDON. May 4. The Iriah land bill came up in the House of Commons this afternoon, when, according to agreement, Mr.

George Wyndham, the 'Chief Secretary for Ireland, moved Its second reading. John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader, said he rose to support the second reading of the bill. He said the Nationalist members were in sgreement with the government on many points, but if the bill waa to be a settlement, there must be a change In the financial clauses and other provisions is the original draft. The portions of the bill relating to congested districts where, according to Mr. Wynham'a explanation, the diatrlct board would look to the tenants to do something toward working out their own salvation, was a crushing disappointment, said Mr.

Redmond. It would be rank absurdity, he. declared, to pretend that any bill would be satisfactory which did not definitely settle this point. Mr. Redmond concluded by saying that, while his party supported the second reading of the bill, they would wash their hands of the" measure unless the government accepted reasonable amendments.

Mr. Dillon Impressed upon the government that the amendments drafted by the National convention were the minimum of the Irish popular demand. The Attorney General for Ireland, John Atkinson, said the government had no reason to be dissatisfied with the debate, and that it waa prepared to give fair and candid consideration to all the amendments. i. The debate was then adjourned.

i MILLERS WONT COMBINE.7 Floar Traat to Flnrht Amerleaa Goods Hot Coasldercd Seriously. LONDON, May 4. An Investigation of the report that negotiations are on foot here for a combination-of the London flour mills, with a capital of 112,500,000, with the object of driving American flour out of tha market, shows the corn exchange does not look upon it seriously, and believes the combination is impossible of The negotiations are being engineered by small millers, and it is said that the big millers will not entertain the proposal. A corn broker said today: ven If the combine Is effected It could not drive out the American, who have much greater milling capacities than the British millers, and who have a large surplus, which they could afford to ship hers at any price they could get. THE INTER OCEAN, TUESDAY MORNING, -MAY 5, :1903.

-V i LAST RITES FOR BISHOP RANDOLPH S. FOSTER. Bishop Randolph 8. Foster, one of the most scholarly of the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal church, and first president of Northwestern university, who died at his home at Newton Center, Friday, was burled there yesterday. As president of Northwestern from 1856 to 1859, Bishop Foster was well known to early Chica-goans.

He established a national reputation as a pulpit orator, and was called to a New York church. In. 1868 he became professor of systematic theology at Drew Theological seminary, and in. 1870 he was appointed president of that institution on the death of the Rev, Dr. McClintock.

He was elected Bishop in 1872. He was the author of many important theological works. Bishop Foster was born at Williamsburg, Ohio, Feb. 22, 1820. He was educated at Augusta college, Kentucky, and Joined the Ohio conference at the early age of 17.

Bishops Foster and Bowman were the only Bishops of the Methodist church who were retired by vote of the general conference. The office before that time bad been for life. TO TO ENGLAND TODAY Ends His Trip Through Europe and Goes on Board the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert. GIVEN OVATION AT CHERBOURG Elaborate Ceremony at Paris' Wheat VIsItloa: Soverelgra Depart P-esl-deat loabet Receives Dispatch Ki-pressiaat Tha alts of British Raler. CHERBOURG, May 4.

King Edward arrived here'at 6 o'clock this evening. A salute of 101 guns was fired fom the fort in bis honor. At all the places through which the royal train passed on its way from Paris crowds assembled and cordially greeted his majesty with 'cheers. A second salute was fired when his majesty entered the arsenal, and when he descended from the train military honors were paid him and the band played "God Save the King." The King was met by Admiral Couchard and other local offlcials.with whom he exchanged a few words. He embarked on a launch of the maritime authorities and was conveyed to the Victoria and Albert, the royal yacht.

The King will spend the night on board the royal yacht, which will not sail for England until tomorrow morning. Elaborate Ceremoay at Paris. PARIS, May 4. King Edward left the In-valldes railroad station on his way to Cherbourg before noon today, amid the booming of 100 cannons and the acclamations of an enormous crowd of The ceremonies at his departure were on the safhe elaborate and spectacular scale as on his arrival here. President Loubet, in a stage coach, called at the British embassy and drove with the King through the on both sides of which troops and large crowda were massed.

The final adieus were extremely cordial, the King and President Loubet holding a long and intimate farewell conversation. Thaaks Seat to Laabet. President Loubet. has received from King Edward at Cherbourg the' following telegram: "Before leaving French soil I desire once more warmly to thank you for the friendly welcome you, your government, and the French people have accorded me In France and during my sojourn in Paris, the recollection of which never will be effaced from my memory." V' BALFOUR ON WRIGHT CASE. Premier Deprecates Parliamentary Criticism of Crovea's Law Officers.

LONDON. May 4. Premier Balfour. In the House of Commons today, discountenance! the suggestion that the attitude of the law omcers ot tne town toward tne prosecution of Whltaker Wright, the company promoter, under arrest in New Tori on extradition proceedings, could be usefully discussed on the vote for their salaries. He expressed the opinion that the manner in which the Attorney General had exercised his responsibilities should not be debated in the House while Wright's prosecution was pending.

STORK PAYS VISIT TO-LOUISE. Crown Prlaeeas of Saxony Gives Birth to Daaa-hter. LINDAU. Bavaria, May 4. Princess Louise of Saxony baa given birth to a daughter.

Princess Louise deserted her family at Salzburg last December and eloped with M. Glron, the tutor of her children. A recent dispatch from Berlin says that a Saxon court official, with a physician and nurses, was at Llndau. having received royal orders to bring the Princess' child to Dresden three weeks after its birth. RUSSIAN JEWS IN TERROR.

erloas Anti-Semite Craaade Is Threat-aed at Kleft KIEFF, European Russia, May 4. Thou-sanda of poor Jewa have fled from this city because ot reports that an anti-Semite crusade Is Imminent. The richer Jews have left their houses and have sought refuge In the hotels. In order to allay the excitement troops are patrolling the streets and the walls EDWARD RETURH are placarded with notifications that assemblages are prohibited and that the military will use their weapons unsparingly in case of necessity. NEGROES TO FOUND EMPIRE ON THE ISLAND OF HAYTI Keatneky Asrltator Plaas Captare of Repablle and -Exodas of Blacks from Called States to Inhabit the Land.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW HAVEN, May 4. William Pickens of Little Rock; the colored orator of Tale, '04, who captured" the Ten Eyck prize In February, has received an invitation, to become the head of an Afro-American empire to be on the island of Hayti. The proposition comes from N. L.

Mucgrove of Sturgis, who is agitating a movement tending toward the seizure cf the island of Hayti by the American) negroes. The plan Is for' Pickens to enlist interest in the movement In the Eaet. especially at Tale jand collect money for the equipment of anarmy, the purchase of a warship, transports, and provisions. Then the negro army hopes to attack Port au Prince, the capital of Haytl, and if successful to place the Island under the protection of the United) States. The government will be administered as a gigantic corporation, with all the citizens as atockholdcra.

All land titles and franchises are to be vested in the state. There will be no penitentiaries or Jails, but sll dangerous and incorrigible criminals will' be "provisioned and set adrift on the sea to seek other shores. Agriculture, manufacturing, and all other profitable industries are, to be encouraged. Public schools are to be established, and liberty is to be universal, but the rights of each are to be bounded by the equal right of every other person. The movement has developed greatly in the South, and to a more limited extent in the North.

PROMINENT LAWYER LAST VICTIM OF KENTUCKY FEUD James B. Marewaa Assasslaated by Foe Larking? la Corridor of Coartbeuae Thirty-Sixth Victim of Bloody War. Hpeclal Dlxpatrh to The Inter Ocean. LEXINGTON. May 4.

James B. Mar-cum. United States commissioner in Eastern Kentucky, ex-County Judge of Jackson, and once-a candidate for the Court of Appeals, wss sssasslnated while standing in the front of the courthouse door at Jackson at 10 o'clock this morning. He was shot In the heed from behind by some- unknown man in' the dark hall. The killing is another chapter in the longstanding feud In eastern Kentucky between the Hargis and Cockrill factions, in which in the last decade the lives of thirty-live prominent citizena in that locality have been sacrificed.

Marcum was the last recognized leader ot the Cockrill faction in this feud, which originated over a contest for the office of town marshal in 1898, as the result, of which John G. Hargis waa killed by Jerry Card we 11. The Cockrill faction was almost exterminated excepting Marcum. He was warned to leave, and through spies he learned of a plot to asaai sinate him. He refused to leave, and barricaded himself in his home for seventy-two days.

He finally slipped away and came ts Lexington. He returned to Jackson six months ago. His assassination haa aroused great excitement, and is believed to commence another bloody Kentucky mountain war. ROOSEVELT GREETS DEWEY. Scads Coaarratalatory Telearram oa Aa-alversary of Manila Victory.

WASHINGTON. D. C. May 4. That President Roosevelt Is keeping fully alive to current events during the rush and excitement of his tour in the West is shown by the fact that he took occasion to recognize the anniversary of Admiral Dewey's naval victory in Manila bay May 1.

1898, by Bending the following personal telegram to the hero of that occasion: "TOPEKA, May 1- Admiral George Dewey. U. 8. Waahlngton: On this anniversary ot your great cervices to the nation, I wish you all possible happiness and long life. (Signed.) 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The delivery of this message was delsyed, because Admiral Dewey waa at sea on the Mayflower, Inspecting the North Atlantic fleet, and did not receive the message until his arrival In this city.

Will Develop Timber Laads. ST. JOHN'S, N. May 4. A syndicate of American and Canadian capitalists, headed byHenry Melville Whitney or Boston, haa purchased 1.000,000 acres of timber pulp lands in Newfoundland and Intends to undertake development on a large scale.

The syndicate paid over 81,000,000 for its properties, and expects to establish one of the largest enterprises In the Eastern provinces. POSTAL WHITEWASH OPPOSED RY LODGE Massachusetts Senator Tells the Postmaster General the Scandal Must Be Deeply Probed. WANTS MACHEN REMOVED AT ONCE Declares the. Idea of Permitting; Him to Remala la Office While' laser Saapteioa la a Farce Earnest Conference Is Held. Special ZHnpateh to The Inter Ocean.

WASHINGTON, D. May 4. Senator Lodge and ex-Representative- Loud had a long interview with Postmaster General Payne this morning. Senator Lodge said he discussed politics with the Postmaster General. Mr.

-Loud said he was not surprised at the developments in the postofflce investigation. Senator Lodge was not In the best of humor; neither wss the Postmaster General. The Senator 1s said to bo very Impatient over the. way the investigation Is dragging along, with Mr. Machen still running his division and threatening to 4et even with those who called for the investigation.

The Senator would not admit it. but there Is a rumor that he advised the Postmaster General to suspend Mr. Machen at once and end the farce of Investigating' an tffflctal who has full control over all the evidence obtainable. Senator Lodge is said to have warned Mr. Payne against creating the auspiclon of using whitewash.

It would not deceive the people. The scandals had too much talked about and too widely published to be explained away. Whitewash would sot end the matter. It would only send the whole question to Congress, c'n the complaint that the department could not be trusted to investigate itself. Earnest Conference Held.

The talk was long and-earnest. It can only be guessed at irom the known position of Senator Lodge: He is the close trlend ot the President, and desires that this post-office scandal be cleared up before It becomes a political question In Congress. He believed months ago that, the Postmaster General should take hold of the scandal and end it by discharging the men-who were responsible for it. He advised the use of the knife rather than-that of a whitewash brush. The President agreed with aim and ordered the investigation.

Senator Lodge- has had several talks with the Postmaster Genersl since that official returned from the West Indies. He has recommended prompt and heroic treatment of the postal scandal. If he did not again urge the removal or suspension of Machen today, he failed to do what he haa done before. Mr. Loud was also in favor of heroic action.

As chairman of the postofflce committee of the House for years, Mr. Loud had knowledge of the extravagance in the department and the irregularities which attended this extravagance. He said today that his only sur- prise waa that the Investigation had not come aooner. Load Expected It. "It was something that had to come." said said Mr.

Loud. "'The department has' been excessively lavish and extravagant. If you will take the. trouble to run back over the Congressional Record you will see that I have stated these things on the floor of the House many times. But we are prosperous, and it was practically impossible for the committee to scale down the extravagant estimates fur nished by the department officials.

"The investigation should be made rigid and complete now that it. has begun. Mr. Bristow is entirely competent to carry it out with his force of Inspectors, but he should not be embarrassed or hampered hi any way The Postmaster General should get to the bottom of the business and reorganize the de partment. It needs It." Talloch Matter Investigated.

Mr. Payne declined to discuss the visit ot Lodge and Loud. Mr. Payne Is awaiting re sponges to hi9 letters to ex-Postmaster Gen eral Smith, Postmaster Merritt of this city, and others, -asking information regarding the recent statements of S. W.

Tulloch, formerly cashier of the Washington postofflce. con cernlng the administration of the Postofflce Department and of the local postomce sev eral years ago. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow already has answered the letter and Postmaster Merritt will submit his report tomorrow. Postmaster General Payne aatd today that these letters would be considered and subse quently given out independently, unless something serious waa developed, in which event the whole subject wquld be turned over to Mr. Bristow and embraced In the invest! gatlon now in progress.

Mr. Payne tonight declined to say whether Mr. Tulloch would be asked to appear or be granted a hearing. He said that would largely depend upon the nature of the replies he received. GATES AFTER CHOCTAW COAL Heads Syndicate to Bay 440,000 Acres from Indians.

SOUTH M' A LESTER, I. May 4. Big financiers of the East, headed by H. C. Frick fit Pittsburg and John W.

Gatea cf forming a pool to get possession of all the coal lands in the Choctaw Nation. There are 440.000 acres In the Choctaw Nation which will be sold at public auction, and the proceeds divided among the Cboctaws, In accordance with an act of Congress. The price agreed on by the Frlek-Gates syndicate is 825 an acre. The syndicate will let the companies now mining coal buy the land covered by their leases, but no more. It Is said some of the independent mine concerns are not able to buy the land they now have leased, and the syndicate will buy It for them and allow them to operate It on a royalty of 8 cents a ton, aa they are now paying the Indians.

Frick Is to get the land along. the Fort Smith te. Western railway, which he Gates wan ts a tract of la.nd In the eastern part of the Choctaw country, which carries a quantity of coal especially suited for coking purposes. George Gould Is to get a large tract in the vicinity ot South McAlester. LIBRARY FOR IOWA FALLS.

Caraeale Offers 10,000 for Xew Pah-He Balldlaa-. Special DUpatch to The Inter Ocean. IOWA FALLS, Iowa, May 4. In a letter received today Andrew Carnegie agrees to give the city $10,000 for a free public-library building, on the condition that a suitable site for the building he donated and that the city council agrees to maintain the library at a cost of not less than, 1.00ft annually. L.

E. Jones has offered a site, and the membera of the council express their willingness to cooperate in the maintenance ot the library. Diamond Match Company Bays Plaat. MENOMINEE. May 4.

The Diamond Match company has bought the entire business of the A. W. Clark Lumber company, yard, dry kilns, factories, and haa engaged A. W. Clark as manager of the Menominee plant, and general overseer of match block and box departments In the United States and Canada.

The extent of operation of the Menominee property will be determined shortly. Mt it Is not yet known whether It will be used only for local requirements or tor general match block and box department for Western territory. In the latter case a large box factory will be erected here, Fast i.nnnno-hVhx..Sa-Jb VajhJb The Kind Ton Have Always In use for over SO years, and "ZjtAA 80,1111 All Counterfeits- Imitations and Just-os-ffood" are but Experiments that trifle witli and endanger the health of Infants and Cliildren Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless 'substitute for Castor Oil Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics substance. Its age is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relie-es Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, rejrulates the. Stomach and Dowels, giving' healthy and natural sleeps The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ASTO I A ALWAYS Bears the as lj cay -cut The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

CAPITAL AND LABOR WELDED BY LEADERS Senator Hanna and John Mitchell Felicitate Chicago at Organization of Branch of Nationa Civic Federation. (Continued from First Page.) and in thirty yeara as an employer. I hare never yet had a strike among the men, who working for me. In my own experience in the' employ of others I frequently came Into contact with and decided then that there was a better war to settle labor difficulties than by enforcing my -own claims without regard for the- demands of the opposing parties. not forget tbe duty -you owe.

society and humanity. You are favored and blessed by this opportunity. Do not forget the moral Influences under which you have received this training." Tbe students gathered outside the building as Senator Haass drove away In his carriage, and'eheered him. Chicago Settles Strikes. Senator M.

A. Hanna yesterday refuted the charge' of David M. Parry of the National Manufacturers' association that Chicago Is a hot-bed of anarchy, owing to the prominence of labor organizations and the Importance given to the labor movement in this city. -It is ridiculous, and I hold no such views," he said. "Chicago is no seat of anarchy, In my belief, and I honestly cannot see where the labor 'leaders here are any more radical than elsewhere.

The trend of capital and labor la toward the same channels, as must have been observed In that splendid meeting of representative men to form a branch of the National Civic federation this afternoon. Chicago, from the fact that it Is a great industrial center, encounters many of these labor problems, but I have observed that she settles them, too. Sometimes the Issue Is forced sharply, which Is a good thing, resulting in a speedier adjustment." Senator Hanna flatly and emphatically denied that he had made a statement pn politics since he had; been' in the city. "I have not mentioned the name of any probable candidate of either the Republican or Democratic party for President. In fact, I have not opened my mouth on politics, and t.

am not going to do so during my stay here." Senator Hanna left for home at 8:20 last evening. Mr. Mitchell will depart this afternoon. O'BRIEN WAITS JURY'S VERDICT. Gastaf Swaason's Slayer Held Pend- laa- Coroner's Recommendatloa.

Until the return of tbe coroner's verdict today Patrick O'Brien, tbe restaurant proprietor who killed Gustaf Swansea Sunday night in a quarrel following the overturning of a bottle of catsup, will not know whether he is to be held criminally responsible or cot for the shooting. The inquest was commenced yesterdsy, but, In the absence of number of witnesses, an adjournment was taken. In the meantime O'Brien endeavored to secure bail, which was refused, however, by Police Inspector Campbell pending the verdict of the coroner. O'Brien still maintains that Swanson drew' a revolver and forced him to shoot the latter in self-defense. Tbe police also say.

that when they found Swanson he had a revolver In his hand, but that the hammer had refused to work. ELOPES AFTER SHORT WOOING. Keaoaaa (WIsJ Society Girl Prostrates Mother ay I'aezpeetesl Marrlasre. Fpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. KENOSHA.

May 4. Miss Paulina Ooergen, only daughter of the late William Goergen, a wealthy retired merchant, eloped with Clifford C. Brlggs of Dodgeville from Kenosha Saturday. They were married at the rectory of Christ's church la Waukegan. The announcement -of tbe wedding was made to the mother of the bride last night, and she was prostrated with grief.

She refused to give her consent to tbe wedding, and tho young couple are now living at a hotel. Mrs. Goergen rtfUMd to consent to the wed ding on account of the fact that her daugh ter bad known Brlggs less than a month. The elopement has caused a sensation la social circles. Dnadee Maa Disappears, Special t)iBtch to The Inter Ocean.

-ELGIN, I1L, May 4. Fred Rossow, owner et a planing mill at Dundee, haa been missing since last Friday. Although In good circum stances he had little ready money, and it Is thought he left because sensitive over the fact that be could not pay his employes on Satur day. He is supposed to be In Chicago. Bought, and which has been has borne the sigrnatnre of has been made under bis ter supervision since Its infancy.

Signature of objects to chase decision. Dnhmc Family Battles for Estate of Insane Millionaire. LAFAYETTE. May 4. Attorneys fod tbe Duhme family, who claim-to represent Moses Fowler Chase, under sn agreemesrt made sereral years ago, but against whem Judge De Hart decided today, asked lea to In the Circuit eourt to file objections to tbo ruling of the Judge.

Judge De Hart granted thirty days in which to file exceptions, a ad also granted permission, to counsel associated with tbe prosecuting attorney to risit Moses Fowler Chase, who is now in St. Elisabeth' hospital. Several motions to postpone the esse for sixty or thirty days wera overruled. Tbe Judge finally set the rasa of guardianship trial for May 13. 75-CENT GAS CASE POSTPONED.

la. t-ttmm I l.kt mm XVmtmm r- Anstln Set for May SO Austin's' fight in the courts for 75-cent gas and cheaper water has been postponed until May 20. Yesterday Attorney Gurley argued before Judge 3rosscup to have the gas caso come up in the Federal Against him. for the defendant was Attorney C. N.

Goodwin. The case was started some time ago, and now Mr. Gurley desires to file an amended and supplemental The papers were filed provisionally, and the whole case will com up again when full arguments will be pro- sen led. A stay in the injunction proceedings" against gas company was agreed upon. -t WOMAN'S, BODY FOUND ON BANK.

Mystery la Dlsappearaaeo of Mrs. S. A. Calemaa Believed Sol Ted. Special Dispatch to Th.

Inter Ocean. MISHAWAKA. May 4. The mystery enveloping the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. o.

a. tjoieman inot. zb, jsuz, is wunoet-doubt solved today, in the discovery of tha body of a woman on the bank of the St. Joseph) river, six miles northwest of this city. Tha corpse is in an advanced stage of derompbsl- -tlon, but the action of the water has preserved it to some extent.

The face haa beest eaten away by fish or turtles, so that it ia difficult to Identify the remaiLs. Mrs. Coleman, it was suspected, had met with fnnl nlav. On. of h.r nn.

h. iV'for of a newspaper at Newaygo, Mich. Postofflee Reeelpts Show Gala. Cashier Bean's report of the business cfx the finance division of the potoffice for tha month of April shows a large gain over tbe same period last year. The receipts wero $858,517, as against $744,014.

a gain of $114,501. I'ndersroand Loak Overanbscrlbed. NEW YORK, May -4. Announcement la made that the American portion of the Speyer-Oid Colony trust syndicate for 5 per cent five-year "profit-sharing notes of the London Underground company has been considerably oversubscribed. Many of the leading banks and trust companlea have participated.

Fantastic) stories have been written of magic mirrors ia which tbe future was revealed. If such a thine were possible many a bright faced bride would shrink from tbe revelation of herself, stripped of all her loveliness. If there is one thing which would make a woman shrink from marriage it is to see the rapid physical deterioration which comes to so many wives. The cause is generally due to womanly diseases. Lost health and lost comeliness are restored by the use of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures irregularity and dries weakening drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cares female weakness. It is with the greatest pleaaure that I telt you what Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prrocription.

and 'Golden Medical Discovery have done for me." writes Mrs. Emma L. Bankes. of 193 North 7th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. "They have done tne a world of good.

I had female weakness for six years; sometimes would feel so badly I did not know what to do, but 1 found relief at taut, thanks to Dr. Pierce for hi kind advice. I have this medicine still ia lay house and will always keep it." If you, are led to the purchase of "Favorite Prescription" because of its remarkable cures of other women, do sot accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its credit. Free. Dr.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailine only. Or for cloth-bound volume send 31 stamps. Adlrc i r- -rce, lLV.o, I J. Y. ffTR.