The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

GENERAL FHlAliClAL iinue cno lMWCCTnoe iirta run iiihi .1111 1.1 1 1 L. 1 1 VJ I Ull 111 I i Newman Erb Mentioned As "able Successor to Theodore P. Shonts As President cf the Minne-' apolis St. Louis Road. 1 IOWA CENTRAL TO BECOME PART OF M.

ST. SYSTEM Steel Earnings for Fiscal Year just Closed Will Be in Excess of Copper Market Is in Rut. ''V. I BV H. R.

ATK1SIOS. I Eteclsl Dispatch to The InUr Ocean. SEW VOKK, Oct. 3. It was learned that only routine business was transacted at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Minneapolis StLoui Kail road company held in- Minneapolis today.

The retiring1 directors were re1-elected. At meetings of the directors of "that comnant and of the Iowa Central Rail4n compared, with in 1910, w.v comnanr to be held in XeW York $4,19484.028 in $3,409,63271 in next Thursday it is probable mat, im portant 'changes will be maue in me officers. Newman Erb has been men tioned as a probable successor of Theo-dore P. Shonts. On Thursday a call will neissueaxora special meeting-of the stockholders of the Minneapolis fc St.

Louis to be held at Minneapolis in December to act upon a plan for consolidating the lowsten xrai wtia tuair vuuj. issuance of. the necessary nw securities to carry the plan through. The meeting cannot be held at date because the Minnesota state lawa require sixty days' notice. M.

Jt ST. I. PLASS EXTESHoil. It is understood that Mr. Krb willleave for the West Thursday night to consult with engineers regarding a proposed extension -of the Minneapolis to the Canadian border, which plan does not seem to hsT been interfered with bv the dereat oi tne reciprocity Treaty.

Centerville, Iowa, to St. Louis will also be discussed with the engineers. Explaining that unsettled conditions in Mexico might affect the cost of operation and that it seems to be the best policy to hold a surplus for future developments, directors of the Iuter-coutineEtal Rubber company, which has paid four quarterly dvidends of 1 per cent on the common, omitted the usual disbursement" today. The controllinir interest in the held by theRyan-AMrich inte'r-eata." A' gdbd deal of stock was sold abroad within the pastyear. During the world-wide boom In" rubber securities some months ago the siock advanced to about 35 and has since declined to 17.

The "outstanding; preferred stock wa reduced from S4.200.COO to $1,250,000, thereby redoei-ng "the dividend charge ahead of tit tommoil arock 53,50, so that it is- now btit S87.900 oer anoutt.f A Jfi nl Kim TEEI, EARNINGS LARGE. Showiag-earninga'of $31,500,000 for the third qnarter, and $20,000,000 for the. fourth quarter, the total income of the United States Steel corporation for the current year will be in excess of In connection with the fourth quarter, of steel will be made on an- -even, lower- price average prevailed in the third. quarter and very little ore will be brought down from the Great Lakes this month. the corporation can maintain its operations on the present basis, earnings will be nearer $28,000,000 than $26,000,000 in the last quarter.

But it is safer to take the latter figure as a basis for comparison. Sinkng funds on subsidiary bonds, depreciation, will amount to approximately $24,000,000. leaving a balance of $83,127,723. Interest and sinking funds on United States Steel bonds will aggregate about $29,200,000. This would leave a balance of $55,927,723 for dividends.

utaun preierrea -aiviaenas or leaves $30,707,723 available for common 'dividends. As common dividends at the rate of 5 per cent call for there would be left a surplus of $5,307,723. COPPER MARKET IS RCT. What little demand for copper existed last week has now subsided and the market is again in a rut. The tendency of prices is still downward with the 'metal easily obtainable on a basis Of 12 cents- a pound for electrolytic.

There can been no improvement in the demand from Germany, although that country took several million pounds last week. The opinion is expressed that In the event of maintenance of the present rate of production eurplus stocks of copper will show an increase from now on. The action, of porphyry mines in increasing their output is not liked by the trade. Domestic buying continues on a hand- to-mouth basts. At the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the tw xork Clearing House associa tion tela afternoon aril the present of- neer were re-elected.

Frank A. Van president of the National City HINTS BY The housekeeper who Is always asked to provide new Ironing cloths for her laundress will welcome a new arrangement by which the cover is easily put on. Seta of hooks are sold that can be pinned muslin laced Into place In a few minutes. Not only 4s this method quick but the cover can be pulled smooth, and there is no excuse for not having frequent fresh ones. -r Another, constant deficit in the kitchen is Iron holders.

Why not do without them entlrelr. This la manaced br asbestos-lined hoods with wooden handles. When clapped on the iron the heat is kept -in It and away from the hand, and yon can iron longer with a singleheating. while your fingers are not An acceptable gift for a kitchen eower or aa engagement preaent would be sets cf such asbestoa-ltnMt Iran, Tka, niku In nriirai aixea anil at 4 n-w i.nffHrv anit household purposes, also smaller ones tor tourist use. One of these light tourist Irons in a box with an alcohol heater Is useful to the girl who boards and must consider laundry bills.

1 aaa a a A ala. ...11 a A heating, sometimes with alcohol, again with charcoal or electricity. The alcohol ones are most practical. Every household needs a floune Iron. Tbese have aa extended point that rnns into "Bd "ounces and prevents the folds being creased and Battened.

Do not tail to have a covered hamper for oiled clothes. It 4s more tightly and mors sanitary than the open basket. It will ssvs time to the ons who counts the 1 PERFECT cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the Dreatn. bank, was elected chairman of the clearing house committee, succeeding William A. Nash, who retired.

Walter E. Frew, Richard DelalieM and Otto T. Xtannard also were elected members of the clearing- hen-commit tee. Francis L. Iline and Wlllam Perkins retired from the riearing bouse committee.

Joseph B. Martlndale, Samuel Con-aver and-Pierre Jay wctc elected members of the eornmittee on-admission to fill the vacancies cantrd by retirement of Stuart ti. Kelson; Gilbert Thorne and Edwin: Sche.nck.y7:;;.-" CLEAUI(i HOrSE FIGCBEI. For Ihel "year 1 ending -Sept. 30 ex-changea were against in the fiscal year ended lBIOl in lVUv, 7d.

630.971.V13 ill 1908. is 1907 and 1 i 1906. Balances for the.iyear ended Kept. 30 were S4.3S8.563, 1908. l90r and 1906, Thanks: to the" but put of "sulphuric acid, which is yielding the company a profit estinrated.at $1,000 a day, there is already talkot an extra dividend disbursement on Tennessee Copper shares.

company'a groes' earnings for the year ending 'Pec; 31 are "expected to reach $750,000. atra in st S547.15S last year. The company, has $5.000,000 capital stock of a par value or S25.o far tnis year it has paid one dividend of $1.50 a share. VVICKERSHAM READY ViTH TRUST DECREE Attorney General on Return to Washington Monday Will Take Up Dissolution of Corporations That Have Bowed to Law's Will. Special Dispatch to The Inter Occmn.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. S.AltorBT General Wlckerefcam will return to WasblDg--to'n from New York Mocdajr.

He wilt brlnj with him decrees of clstolatioa of the tO-tscco triict; -SiaiHIcrd Oil trutt, harvettef trust. electrlcjrl" 'trust; powder tract sad 13, 111 whoIeaale aTrocers' trust "The Attorney Geherat force tbe eleWHcaY' trtibt and tfiehif veter trust into agreeing To dissclve along lines fald down In the Standard Oil 'and American' Tobacco case hy the United 8 tales Supreme court without a flgbt- The powder trust sad the' wholesale grocers', trust came "into the' government's "good trusts' fold after a Shtfrr flgbt, which weat agalh'st" thenr. t--' i nil Tbe hatesferrust aa tne-KCtriaai trust attempted to persuade- the Attorney- General to allow-them Aa'disaolva-la aocordaaee with plans of tbe'r own drafting, but the Attorney General said that a4l d1ssoalioas muct passed upon, by tbs court and must conform 1 to the decision as In the case of the Tobacco and Standard Oil suits. Word reached here today that, in spite of the pronouncement by the financial beads of i the- steel trust, that organisation was to ccaa-t municaUoan-ith the Attorney Genera partly. agreeing to a.

decree. dissolution. wi JWry TrtI far Packers, United States Dlstiiet 'Attorney Wllkerson or Chicago, who. with United States Senator Kenron, Is conducting the criminal case sgalnst the beet packers, called at theOe-1 partment of Juetice tcday. He bad been to New York, where he conferred with Attorney General Wickersham about tbe beef At the department it was said that the trial of the packers would be held on Nov.

20, that no offer of compromise would he accepted by the department and thai the pack-era would have to take their chances with a Jury. FRANK GOULD IS DEFEATED IN MISSOURI RAIL FIGHT Kf forts ail Fiaastaler ts Setsre Repre eatatiaa aa Bsard St. LoalsfSawta-' weitrra Raaal Meet With Fall a re-. Spertal Cable Dispatch to The later Ocean. ST.

LOUIS. Oct. Despite the announcement at nooa today that Frank Gould had won In hia tight for representation la the directorate of the St. Louis Southwestern railway, when the balloting waa finished thia afternoon It waa found that the old directorate had been re-elected ssd the belligerent member of tbe Gould family had been outvoted and' defeated. R- Lancaster Williams, who waa elected a director ot the Missouri Pacific railway early last summer, and whom Frank Gould sought to place In a similar position on the St.

Louis Southwestern, said, following today's meet-Ing: In checking our list with that held by the management, we una tnat tne re are a number of duplicates or revocations on both sides. Under these conditions. I am convinced that to insist upon a contest. a this time would be likely to lead to controversy and possibly FOR HOUSEWIVES. CAROLINE IFENT WORTH.

wash If each member of the family has a separate laundry bag with a covering that comes over the top. On this should be pinned a list, of the clothes. Much sorting and mating of stockings will be saved If small buttons are put at tbe top of each pair and the two stockings held together with 'a tape during tbe process of washing and ironing. TMs Is a simpler method than putting marks on every pair of stockings, for the dsrner frequently forgets what the msrks Hanging out small articles Is acilitated if haad kerchiefs, collars and their like. Instead ot being held separately to the line with plna, are spread- smoothly on a big towel with small pins, which Is fsstened to the line.

Much room Is saved. in this way, also the clothes can be mare quickly taken down la case of sudden storm. Ons housekeeper puts all such small articles to dry In a moderate slsed bag of open meshed white net. The air circulates through It freely, and even preliminary, pinning is avoided. Do sot have wire lines.

unless you are certain that they are aoarustable. Copper wire Is fairly but expensive, and any other may hopelessly rust your best clothes. Never hang out the clothes until the Una has been carefully wiped off with a clean cloth. Many streaked garment are due to a dirty line rather than to poor laundering. Plan the pole artistic.

Jt may be an ornamental iron affair, slender and of good lines, and hold a potted fern on top. A chair step-ladder will solve the problem of keeping these plants watered If a hose Is not available. The rustic clothes poles are also ornamental, and even the ugly post can be TIIE INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1911. CHICAGO SUBWAY REORGANIZATION PLAN Adjustment of Local Tunnel and Telephone Concern Provides" a Cash Assessment for Old Stocks Bonds. INDEBTEDNESS TO BE CARED FOR ON SATISFACTORY TERMS Holders of Present Securities Who Pay in Cash Will Get Equivalent to the Same in New First MorV gage Issue.

The- plan for the reorganixatloa of tha Chicago Subway company and its subsidiary issued la New York yesterday under date of Oct. 2, as previously outlined, provides for Uklng care of all of the la debtedacss and ga exchange of securities. The stock of the Chicago Subway com- ill tfv ft. ahifi and. the Subway and Illinois bonds are to be asaeaaeu 10 per cent oi incir parvaiue.

i lieu of the caah assessments both the holders of the stocks and bonds will receive the equivalent to their payments la par value of near first mortgage per oeat thirty-year bonds. Tbe assessment is calculated to rslse SS.Z99.0CO. i All oi the large interests. Including the Armour, Harrlmsa and Wheeler-Ruseell factions, are agreed on the terms ot the la announcing the plan re-organizatloa committee, 'coaaistlng of H. W.

De Forest. L-C. Kraatbea illiam K. Tod. also Issued a call for deposits of the stocks and bonds on terms of the reorgani sation.

These deposits must be made on or before Nov. 15, '111. with tbe National City bank or New York, which Is designated the fflclaj depositary. Xew Seearltlew tm Be Iasaeat. Tbe new securities to be Issued for the pur-nose of exchange for the present stock and bonds of the Subway company and for tho i purpose of liquidating all of tbe indebtedness of the parent and subsidiary concerns, will bo as follows First mortgage per cent thirty- -year sold bonds, series A.

First mortgage i per cent thirty. year sold bonds, series 4.000.000 NoacuaQulattve per cent preferred 10. 50). 000 Common stock Zl, 500.000 Pre at 8tcks, Danas aad Mates. The securities to be taken up and Indebtedness refunded are as follows: Chicago Subway bonds held by -pub- -11c i $16,870,000 Chicago Subway boads held as collateral for Illinois Tunnel bonds held by pub-.

lie g.OOQ.OOO 1403,000 7.625.000 Jllinols Tunnel bonds held as col- jaterai ior mans vr rfl -r-- KAO AAA following notesjsre held aa collateral weeurltyi- -Chicago Dock company vr trust oDugaiions. ft i.wxt jhicago" Warehouse, and! Terminal eompany note Z.76S.47S Illinois Tunael notes. 1.094, S( Illinois Tunnel coupons (held aa col- laterals) Grand total 40.887.9CS Chicago Subway stock outstanding Uer varue i. The nlaa Involve an iilliiiiintiir.Af iu floa.nh'.ijind wolUteTal" 'securities'; fcledged heref os. ao tfhat the jsame will taken as -representing- eaUtled to Jllinols-Tunnel and Subway bonds.

Tbe new series bonds nave beea provided for that purpose. af the Ezehaase, The terms, of exchange of the new aeieurl. t'es for the old stocks and bonds are pro- Tiuro as ioiiows: The Chicago Subway- Sad Illinois Tuanel Fttaads outstanding will raselve unr nr. tfcrred stock. at( par upoa payment of an as-acssment of 10 per cent la cash.

Thosa who pay me assessment will be. given the fuu amount of such paymeata In. the first mort- case series A bonds at The Chicago Subway stock will receive one snars or tnnew common for each two shares upon payment af a cash assessment of S3 a share on the old stock. Those who pay the assessment on tho stock will also receive In lieu thereof aa equal amount of tbe series A bonds at Dlatrlaatloa af Hew Secarttle. The bonds to be Issued wUl be distributed as follows: Of Series A To cover assessments upon tunnel bonds, subway bonds and subway stock.

S5.29.e60. Applicable for such of the caah requirements of reorganisation as are not met by the assessments and for future betterments, extensions, additional property and other corporate purposes (in treasury). $14,70040. Of Series The entire series to be applied to retire obligations secured by loan agreements, J4.C00.O08. Total.

$24,000,000. Tha aeries bonds are a prior Hen to the aeries 'B No allowance Is made la respect of accrued It teres on any of the outstanding bonds, notes, loan agreementa or other obligations, but aH evidences of such accrued interest are required to be deposited) in connection with the principal. Aeaeawwseata ta Caver Expenses. Tbe assessments aggregating $3,299,060 are calculated to cover all possible expenses ot the reorganixatloa, expense due In connection with the recent telephone construction, allowances to tho receivers, trustees, counsel and otherwise, to he fixed by the court, and to take up $3,500,000. receiver's certificates, due April 1912.

and $1,000,000 receiver's notes authorized but outstanding only in part. View af a Lane Interest. A large Interest In the subway company had this to say regarding the reorganisation: "The fact that the company Willie out of aeot, nsvMig sumcient revenue to meet the adorned By a coat of dark green paint, and quick growing wines as nasturtium, wild cucumber or trumpet vines. Kitchen paint becomes very dull and shabby when the necessary scrubbing are done with Soap and water. A cleaning fluid which will keep the paint bright can be made by boiling half a pound of bran la a gallon of water for aa hour.v Vegetables ot strong flavor, which include almost every Kind or green vegetables, should be cooked in a large quantity of water, aaf-flclent to cover well the articles to be cooked.

The water In which they are cooked most be well seasoned With salt. 'About a tea-spoonful to every quart of water la the average proportion used. When planning an "emergency cupboard for household use, have, if possible, sufficient shelves to. give each section its own particular place, and should there be ons to spare It can bo labeled "miscellaneous. Each compartment can thea be kept quite separate, and there will he no difficulty when some special article la wanted without delay.

The Illness and accident section should contain a roll ot medicated wool, some ordinary wadding, a bundle of soft old linen rags, a tiny roll of new flannel (white and red), sticking plaster, linseed meal, olive oil, embrocation, mustard leave, spirit of camphor, ammonlated quinine, licorice powder, fruit salt, a clinical thermometer, a measuring glass, some boraclc lint, an India rubber hot water bottle, safety pins, a pair ot scissors, needles and white cotton. fixed charges on "all bonds at present to be tssoed, and that those who bold the old company's loans take in satisfaction thereof boads of the old company upon which tbe assessments mast' be paid, and which, with the aetessments on their other holdings, will require them to par nearly 50 per cent of the entire amount assessed, tbould be assnrancs enough toother holders of tbo present securities that It will be a mistake for them not to ga along. -The amount each one rX atteumtot Is to be received In first mortgage bonds on a property having nearly. sixty miles of lun-Bels completed under the butin eta- center of Chicago, which means a. 'duplicate set of streets duplicating tbe streets In ibe business center of Chicago, confined as it is to two miles square and having tlso fifteen tunnels under the fivers, a property of tremendous importance" for railroad and corporate purposes.

"Tbe property Is sow earning from one department snfllcieat to pay tntereat on tbe bonds to be Issued or the sasescment. While through a mlt fortune, tbe freight end of this property has been greatly delayed, that department will yet ataow tbe-merit from operation which waa the feature that attracted the early investment in thia. property. I believe this piss Is (sir to alt parties- Interested." CREMATED IN VRECKs FIRE PATE OP Rescue Work ai Austin, Goes on Rapidly Fear Bodies of Scores Still Missing WU1 Never Be RecoveredInquest Friday, Special Dispatch to The Inter Oetaa. Pa Oct.

lWlth six oodles recovered from the flood wreckage her -today! the fsce of another and a skull so badly charred that neither the sex aor approximate age ot the victim could be determined, the total number-of 'known dead laths catastrophe of. last Saturday now staads at thirty-eight. All hut one the bodies were Identified. With the almost hourly revision of the list of missing, ibe remaining number la approximated This given out officially as about forty, aad th feeling Isexpreased-toolght that a number of these never will be found. Those not having been-consumed la the fire it Is thought, wiU have lost any semblance to a human body before being uncovered.

Antana Defer I a. 1 All the bodies, as fast' a they are Identified, are placed In plain casket and given burial, with the state's aisUtaace where Although, the expected number af laborers have not com ia. there 'were approximately 6X0 at -work clearing up-the wreckage today, and the chaotic a ppearsace ot th village is fast being changed. Th first baslaessenierprisea sine the destruction of the village appeared today whea several storekeepers began to display their wares. LittI Jtuslaess was dte however, as sightseer were.

lew. Considerable anxiety 'a- feK toaight by th state officers Ja -charge because af th eosarrlval ot several car at supplte that sve dc reprtcan uta way. "We want food ana we want waa the' appeal ot Dr. 8. Dixon, state health.

commissioner'. In charge of the work today, i TBe food sunoiy is a-vttina low and as Increase our working, force we must find a way to feed them. Tho regular water- supply has bees re established aad tomorrow morning it- ia to mad r. Jatqaeat tm Urn Heidi Friday. H.

W. fJelroa. dlstraefcjLttavney of- Potter county, lnipecteoj tlsaBaa todaynd an nounced, that the inquest would begin Frt- cay morning ihfqis aJiatlcs ot the. r)eea OlmStead ot CdOoorsporrjis acting coroner. NO statement fprthcpmlng Iron otuclsia ot, tha Baylisa Pilp and Paper company.

which owned tbe cnhf r- The Austin Belief aasociarioa -waa or ganised today, compesed of bustnesa mesx af the neishhorlnc towns, to solicit financial aid. Boy, 14 Sells Pet yPony GiW 114; BoihW'riie Home Special Dispatch taTn Inter Ocean. NTCW YORK. Oct. J.

When little Ruth Day wrote to her mother and little Arthur James 'wrote to his; that they had at last obtained a license aad were going to ba married today ia. L.oog' Island City- yes, even though each 1 only 14 years old It was th first-word the parents of cither of: the -children, who -live' 1n South Orange, N. had received from, them for a week. Arthur and Ruth are childhood sweat hearts and up to last spring they went to the Columbia high, schoolrln South Orange. Thea Arthur left school to go to work.

About a week ago. Just before the children disappeared, aom one telephoned to Mrs. Day that Ruth asd Arthur were trying to get a marriage license In Jersey City. Arthur Just -before this had emptied his savings bank, sold his pet pony aad got $3 from his mother, in all $52. He had this when he disappeared some hours after Ruth missed from her home.

v. The parents could get no clew to the children until the letters came from each today, ix they are married when they come home It was said th children's parents won't let them llv together. WOMAN IS TO BE BUSY TAGJ3AY. Final meetings of the 230 representatives the affiliated charitable organisations composing the Chicago Children's Benefit league will he held this week for the purpose or- distributing the 1.500.CQ0 tsgs among the 3,500 young women, who will act a 'tsgeers' on' the annual Tag day. Oct.

IS. Among the- west side young women who will marshal a force of twenty-fire workers Is Mies Florence Ryan, who Is Interested In the dest mute children. The Children's Day association will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in tbe green room of the Congress Hotel andAnnex. when llrs. L.

L. Funk, the tresldfnt will ssslgn the -tafgeri" to posts. MAN 0 aft, -'i- ri 1 FIGHT REFERENDUM IN SUPREME COURT Pacific States Corporation Which Was Taxed Without Hearing Under. Direct I-egislation Holds Actf on Is -Unconstitutional INITIATIVE IS HELD VIOLATION OF REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT Woodrow Wilson Quoted by Appel lants as Contender "People Can No More Make Laws Than Can Newspapers." Special IMapnlch to The Intsr Oeean. WASHINGTON.

D. C. Oct. f. Direct legis- lstion, a a prlnclplt of is on trisl In the Supreme court of tha United SUtes, and its future la ia the balance.

The task ot attemptlnc to put an end to all Initiative1 and referendum legislation la this country was begun today before tbe Supreme tribunal. Counsel for the Paclfie Elates Telephone A Telegraph company filed a brief with th court attacking a taxing law of Oregon because It waa enacted by virtue of ths Initiative amendment ta the state constitution. hich is alleged to be in violation of the federal It la urged first that the failure of th com pany to have a hearing before tbe raisisg of Its taxes by the Initiative method placed the telephone company at a disadvantage with others tsxed after being heard by th Stat Legislature. In this way it was claimed equal protection of th laws waa denied Aa-alast Besshliess Blarhts. The initiative amendment and th Oregon tax were denounced la th brief aa violative of th right of a republican form ot govern ment, which waa guaranteed by the federal Constitution.

It was contended that in legis lative assemblies ths minority rarely. If ever. fails to moderate th wishes of th majority. however powerful, but that government by direct legislation la government by brute force. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey wss quoted a saying that a government must hav It law making body aa it can no mora make law through Ita voters than it caa mak law through lta newspa pers.

rere was snade tn claim tnat tne Initiative method of legtslatkm i a check against coruptloa of "It wr better. the tlenbaae comaany enntended. "that the struggle against abuse ard corruption. should than that they should be eradicated by theorie and practices of government- revolutionary tn character and founded aa error or injustice" Ka4 la-taittallv. Replying the contention that th Initiative la a reserve power for rare use, th attacking- brief quotas from tha-election ree--orda of Oregon to show that la 1M4 twosnaas-ares were on the ballot; la .1606.

eleven; In-1901, and in thirty-two. -It vraa asserted that ho destot or monarch waald be permitted -rule -in any common-. -wealth of the nation; aad yet th "despotism of tha multitude is aa arbitrary aad complete as the absolutism ot a despot." In this connection President Taft views regarding the rights of th minority as expressed ia hi recent veto af the Arisen statehood resolutloa were quoted. SEIIJEIICE IS-HAIIDED Penitentiary sentences of from one to fourteen years were Imposed on Peter Gentleman. Edward 8torgaard.

William (Red) Connors and Arthur O'Connor, labor-sluggers, yesterday by" Judge Marcus Kavansgh. All af the men war convicted soas' tins ago of as ssultlng JL: Beli. steamfltter. at the plant af UtaHygleale lea com paay April to iast. ty, i rMeaawhlI the selection of Jurors la tha trial of Maurice (Most.) Earlght, leader of a gang of labor sluggers and charged with tha murder of Vincent Altmaa in th Brlgg bona bar on March It.

dragged) along. On Juror- wa selected. He is-David T. Webb, 4455 Dover street, assistant department manager for Montgomery Ward Tt Co. 8eventy-flve were examined during the day.

The special venire of fifty men was exhausted before the time for the afternoon adjournment. Judge McSurely ordered fifty men summoned for this-morning. Three of th men sentenced by Judge Kav-anagh Storgaard. Connors aad O'Connor were allowed their liberty until Saturday that their counsel may go to Springfield in an attempt to procure a -writ ot supersedeas to keep them out of the penitentiary until th Supreme court has either granted or dealed a new trial. -Previous to the men' being found guilty of assaulting Bell, Geatleman was found guilty of attempted burglary aad sentenced to Imprisonment for from one to five yesrs.

On account of thia he was takea backsto the penitentiary aad hi sentence will begin at th termination of the attempted burglary Owing to th fact that the testimony given In the trial was not a strong sgalnst O'Connor' aa hia alleged accomplices -Judge Kv-acagh offered him leniency, telling him that II he wished to change his plea of not guilty to guilty would sentence him to nine months la the house of correction. Attorney Wray then asked for time ia which to consult his clleat. The result was a refusal of th offer. The men sentenced were charged with having gone to the ice plant aceompaaied by a number of other sluggers, all armed with revolvers, and, at the point of weapons, forced th men at work there to leave the building. HaaheaV Potataen.

Chop enough cold boiled potatoes to fill a pint: bowl heaping Melt a rounding tablespoon ot bacon tat In a frying pan, turn la the potatoes, dust lightly with salt and pepper and sprinkle over a teaspoon ot vinegar and aa much finely-chopped parsley. Let the potato heat slowly and brown on oa aide, then fold over like an omelet and turn carefully on to a amall warm platter. Gen Weld. all flower Salad. Cook th cauliflower la slightly salted water, drain aad chill.

Break, arrange on a salad dish and cover with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with cold boiled carrot cut In amall cubes or in fancy shapes with small vegetable cutters. Sscared Sweet Pntatae. Par cold boiled sweet potatoea and cut In halvea lengthwlae; set in a dripping pan with the broad side up. Dust with salt and pepper lightly, then more liberally with granulated sugar.

Put a half teaspoon of butter on each half potato, set In the oven and brown quickly. Alice EL Whltaker. Baked Sweet Peppers. Cut off a thin slice -from the tops ot six sweet green peppers, and with a spoon carefully remove all the aeeda. Pour boiling water over the cups, and after they are well scalded drain them dry.

Mix one cup ot fin boiled hominy, or any breakfast cereal, rooked Quite stiff, with one Cup of cold cooked meat, chopped very tine; seaaon it with one tablespoon of fin chopped onion, one-fourth cup of fine chopped celery, acd moistea it with stewed tomatoes, using; enou-ii to mate DDWn OH 4 SLUGGERS COOKING Absolutely Purts Tho only Bakingr Powder jn ad from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar IIO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Ui S. IVY REMEMBERS FREIiCH SAILOR DEAD Places Wreatlr by Caskets of Those Killed in Liberte Disster--Presi-dent Fallieres and Prominent Officials Attend Great Funeral. Special Cafcl Dispatch to Tne Inter Onu. TOULON, France, Oct. X.

A with a broad of black, was today placed la the same of the American Navy by th casket of the Liberty's dead la the arsenal by the -naval attache of -the Americas embassy. Commander Henry Hough. Tbe obsequies for those who lost their Uvea when the battle-ship as destroyed toy an explosion and fir In the harbor ,24 were held today. They began with a requiem maa. 6 Carriaaea Carry Dead." At th cottduslou of these rites ICS caaketa contalalnc only th bodies that had been ldeatlfled were placed upon twenty-four gun carriages, seven ta a earring.

Guards af honor representing all branches af the serv-loc of th Army and Navy attended the bodies ta their resting -r. Taarchlef moaraer. President Fatlierea, was followed -by th anember ot the cabinet, th prealdeata of th two chambers of I Parliament, deputation from th municl. pallUe ot Paris and other large cities of France aad the foreign naval attaches. T- Baadnes In Business throughout tha town: wss suspended.

JLV the arseaal fdneraf orations wer delivered by -President Fallieres. the Minister of M. Delcasse, Admiral BeUue. eommaadey of the French Mediterranean sqhsdtsa; Deputy Abet aad "Mayor Gasquet, i rl At; ti close of tkes services nthe -bodies' were transported the from which the1 man had been recruited lor buriaL The unidentified dead aad port ton a of th bodies of more than forty men wer burled In th cemetery of Toulon. Babes Stafvin Spscksl Dtssntcn to Tha Inter Oca a.

KANSAS CITT. Oct. 1. Three children, th eldest 7 years, the youngest 9 months old. left alone for nearly three days with nothing to eat aave a half laf of found by th nolle ia a small, bara eoStag la tha outskirts! thia city t.Th pollc Instituted a search for mother, Mrs.

Josie who Js said Whave left the cottage' SundajLln. search ofawork. The father left, tha hem a year found, Emmett, the baby, and Edith, aged 4, lay asleep, weakened tor -lack -of food. 7 years aid. sat near them weeping.

The crust, at the loaf had) been aaten. -r "Mamma went to get work aad ssld she'd be back soon, said "We were waiting for her." The. children were taken in charge by th Juvenile court. The baby's condition ts BANKERS' ASSOCIATION PLANS MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT TweatT-Ilx Thaaaaad Meaben of Oe- Will Shortly Xmke BI far at Special TOIspatcav to Tha Intsr Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct- J. Twenty-six thousand bankers of th Called State who are members of the Americas Baakers association will go Into tbe money-order business ia the near future and wiU bid for of business that the government now handle annually. Tweaty-lx thousand letters advlsiag bankers ot the new money order plsn copies cf aa original dictated In New York by Joseph T. Telbert. vice president ot the National City hank.

New Tork; ELD. Durham of Onarga, 111., aad Joseph Chapman. cf Minneapolis will be mailed out or New Tork tomorrow. At past-ccnventlocs ot this national association the matter was dlscurted and the money order committee came Into existence, with power to act for the astocistton. Mr.

Chapman, mho Is chairman of th committee, said today that the committee bad completed plana for both foreign aad domestic orders. AND SERVING. BY 'LILLIAN. MASON. It quit moist.

Add salt to taste, and a bit of sugar will improve the mixture for aom palates. Fill the peppers with the mixture, put them tn a granite baking paa with water to halt cover tho cups, sprinkle th surface with buttered and bake them tn a moderate oven about an hour, or until th pepper ate tender. Bast the sides frequently ss the water boil away. Ulah oh to a hot platter and serve a aa entree or luncheon dish. Mary J.

Lincoln. Spa a lab Potntoea. Boil the required number of potatoes In the skins. When nearly doae. take from th el.VT water.

rwiiu. wi in thick cut up ons amall onion and mix with the potato; also a little finely chopped parsley. Lay over them a thin sue or two of fat pork, put a very little water In the dish and cook In the oven till a light brown. Apple Cobbler. Six large apples, one cup sugar, on teaspoon cinnamon, oae-quarter teaspoon of cloves.

Pare and' core the applea and cut into eight pieces. Lsy in a deep plate lined with paste, add augar, spice and a little water. Cover with puff paste and bake slowly for one hour. Serve with cream or" a sauce. Peach is made In a similar way, hut th spices are omitted.

Oriental Sorbet. Make a rich sirup of one pound of granulated augar and a pint ot water, boiling them together or fire minutes after the mixture commences to boll. While the sirup is toiling prepare one cupful of grape fruit or orange Juice and pulp, freeing from pith and seeds; one table spoomul bar-le-duc aril all these to the coll sirup; flavor SWEDEII WAIITS FREE ENTRY OF ITS PAPER Raises Point of "Most Favored Na-; tion as Result of Canadian Infliut Under Single Effective Clause of Reciprocity Agreement. Bpseinl Dtapateh to Tne Inter Ocean. r- WA8HTNOTON.

D. C-. Oct. S. Despite th fact that Canada rejected reciprocity with the United States, wood pulp, print paper aad papers" ar pouring into th United State free of duty under the so-called "Joker section af th "reciprocity agree- Now comes Sweden with a proposition that Inasmuch as the King haa a treaty with th United State grant ing ta Sweden all tha commercial advantage of the "meat favored nation.

that nation ia entitled ta th sans privileges as Canada. f. atataea Istae. A cargo of Swedish wrapping paper havlng- arrived at a Southera port, th collector af customs there haa asked if th aso is enti- tied ta fre entry, as claimed by th Th point raised la a aew one for officials of this government. Tha United State haa alwaya maintained that third partiea could not claim- "moat favored nation" treatment, ia connection with reciprocity agreement.

as these are in th nature of bargains. CSsssas Art fan Farces Isaaa. Canada' rejection ot th agreement, how ever, eliminate a tne consideration of rect -procity in tha point 4 If th Swedish cargo, ia admitted free tbe will be opened to all countries havlcg ta "most favored aatto lar la to nhip their paper aad wood f'jlp In free of duty. include Newfoundland, Norway. Denmark, and all th cocattiea of Central and South America.

The only alternative will for Conaxean, aa soon a It meets ia Eecember, denounce th eoectlve prortalons of th Canadian treaty. uuu 1 JJ! Rates and Local lons HOTEL ABERDEEN. West an Bt. Between Ok at. Anaaxluatv aotet.

Bataeupea application. HOTEL ALBERT, llta and Cniversitr I block east orBway. Flu wof. Rooms SI day np: S3 wit fctn. A ASTOR HOUSE, V.

'I Tronway. Bsrclav and ey rs. -LP, "The Down Towa Hstal. gl.OO an. HOTEL ARLINGTON.

TweotT-Fttth PM Rooau. SI-SO. et. Kvar Brwtwmy. orasaa plan.

HOTEL BRISTOL, Psrty-Jtlnth 6traet. Xsar Broadway. Aniertoan plan, HOTEL GREGORIAN. gffUl 8rset. between Broadway an Sth Av.

Knch room with $2 par Say. 4 HERMITAGE HOTEL, TTH AV. BROADWAT. SID ST. Sl- wr dmy an4 an.

HOTEL- FREDERICK. Cth near Braadwav and Ccntnl Park. Rooms with bath. l-SO. Suites.

S2.O0. HOTEL EARLINGTON. NRARBROADWAT. Beams Sl-0 a with bath. S2.00.

v- HOTEL FLANDERS. 135 WEST STTH NEAR BROADWAY. Itooma with private bath, S2.00 up. GRENOBLE HOTEL, BOTH BT. and TTH AV.

Oppemts Cinwirit HalL tl.Sa a day: with bath. Si-00 and ap HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, asTH- ST. AND BROADWAT. i L6 a day. bm of bath; S2.00 with baths.

HOTEL LONGACRE. and 4Tth St. EnrloMvelr Bachelor. 200 Rooma, with Bath aad Shower. SI .6.

HOTEL SOMERSET, 47th Near Broadway. Booms SLfiO. with bath tZ. Suite Si. HOTEL -RAYMOND.

tsth near Madison Av. (near Subway- Roatna tl.50 per day up. Amertraa and European plan. HOTEL SEVILLE. htADISON AV.

AJIDSrrH ST. SOO rooma with baths. SI to S3 per with a daah of fln cinnamon or nutmeg for both) aad commence to freeze. When the mixture la about like mush, stir In half a cupful of chopped pineapple and finish freesingJhe sorbet should not be froxen too hard. Serve In aherbet cup o-lAUI frapp glasses, sprinkling the lop wiui powdered almonds and finely chopped.

candled grape rinu. reman Glnaerbi-eaat Cakes. Beat two eggs until light, add one-half cup ot augar, one-half cup of molasses, three-fourths cup of thick sour cream, the grated rind of half a lemon, one aaltspoon oi aalt. one teaspoon of cinnamon, on tablespoon of glnKer. and.

finally, add two cup ot flouT with on and one-half tea- spoons of soda. Bake in gem pane and frost when Brassels Sproat. Remove the loose leavea and any wormy specimens. Put' them in cold salted water and toaa them about occasionally for twenty mlnu tea. Insects are often hidden in the folds, aad this will help to dislodge them.

Drain them aad throw them lata a atew pan of boiling water, plenty of it and slightly salted. Let them -cook uncovered for about twenty minutes. Try them with a fine skewer and aa sodn as tender to the cor take them up. for they must not lose their shape. Put them in a colander and let cold water run through them, then drain dry.

Put Into tK. t-wn MnRllMt aKlMfWWinf Ills of butter and a few shakes ot paprika for one quart of sprouts. Toss about by shaking the pan until all are hot snd well buttered, then add some more salt If needed they need leas salt than some vegetables add on table-rpoon ot lemon juice acd turn into a hot dish..