The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

THE INTER OCEAX, AVEDXESDAY. MORXIXG, MAY 3, 1911. OPEIJ FIRE Oil FREE LEGISLATORS SPURIi RAILROAD PASSES JONES IS ACCUSED OF LAW BOOK PLOT PEORIA LOSES GRAIN LIST FOR FARMERS INSPECTION BATTLE House RepublicansjAttaclc Demo- Bill toPenaHre of Free to Public or Pub-- lie Is Adopted, by the Senate. Hyde Park Senator Target for Ac- cusation Made by "Holy Alliance 7 Colleague and Tumult Is Looked For in "7- .7 -7 Amendments to Shurtleff Bill Are cratic Measure, Contending That Beaten and During Debate State It Is Intended as Bunco for the 7 Inspector Cowan Is VTarget for Blistering Attack. 7 MONDELL SEES AN AGGREGATE VOTE IS 34 TO 12 AGAINST' ACCEPTANCE OF- MILEAGE INGTON MAN SEES PLAN BOARD OF TRADE BILL IS OF $800,000000 PER YEAR TO STRANGLE COURT REFORM GIVEN COMMITTEE APPROVAL Senate Committee Will Give Hear- ings on Reciprocity Measure Unti Saturday, May 13 Will Press to Speedy Action by Upper Branch.

ftoerlal Dispatch to Thm Intar Ocean. WASHINGTON. D. C. May Tb specter Democratic tret trade ini raised la the Hons today la connection irith the debate a the "farmers' free Hat" bill.

Sir. Tllsoo of Connecticut said his state usually referred' to la tariff debates as a manufacturing community, held large and Important fanning Interests, hut. that the farmers of that state refused to be caught h-r the name "farmers' free list bill" on the democratic messure. Messrs. S.

W. Smith of Michigan and Burke South Dakota, Republicans, opposed the measure because of Its assault upon the doe- trine of protection. Mr. Catlin of Missouri declared that it would aire a firmer foothold la the United States to the crowing Japanese trade. Messrs.

Byras and Sims of Tennessee and Lever or South Carolina, au Democrats, de fended the MIL BOM 4400,000,000 La, Under Democratic tariff laws losses' of more thaa $800,000,000 are sustained by the lire stock interests of the United States. declared Representative Mondell of. Wyo ming today when the House resumed con alderation of the fee list bill. He rigorously opposed the measure as offering opportunity for a repetition of such losses to one of uie principal Interests of his state. Mr.

Mondell charged the Democrats with using the Canadian reciprocity bill, which passed the House and now is in the Senate. as a wedge for the resumption of complete free trade. Mr. Mondell declared that putting meats stud other articles on the free lial would reduce wages of American laboring men; that the Democrats were "handing the farm er a gold brick." Representative Byrne of Tennessee favored the bill. Mrs.

Tsft listened to a part of the debate today. Waal Schedule Takesi Isu The House committee on ways and means will begin next week to grind out the tariff bill providing for revision of the wool sched ule. Upon this both the Democratic majority in the House and the Democratic member ship of the committee are divided, but the committee division is not so wide as in the past few weeks." It Is the policy of Speaker Clark. Majority Leader Underwood and other Democratic leaders not to strcmlt to this Congress a bill placing raw. wool on the free list.

Many Democrats wsnt raw wool on the free list Others believe that the schedule should not be so radically revised at tbia time. That a majority of the Democrats on the ways and means committee favored free raw wool un tit a tew days ago mere is no doubt, but a majority of Democrats could not swing such a bill even la committee, aor could a majority of Democrats la the House effect the passage of sur a bill. At- Weakesisg. To egree upon a bill that the Democrats ean support unanimously or nearly so is the purpose or the party leaders, and the bill when finally reported will be a compromise approved by the Democratic caucus. There will be no formal caucus on the -tool schedule called, however, until the majority member of the ways and means committee have agreed upon a bill to report to such a caucus.

To4t ft Is reported that or the fourteen Democrats on the committee only seven are standing firmly for free raw wool. Originally there were nine. The other seven believe In a gradual reduction of the 'tariff on raw wool and tbe plan now Is for a hO per cent reduction tbe nrat year or a tariff of about cents a pound, a cent a' pound to be cat off each year for five years, at the endof which the commodity wouM automatically go on the free Hst. Such a compromise suggestion has met with favor In the minds of many of the Democrats and some such arrangement doubtless will be approved before the bill reaches the HouC. "We do not expect to have the bill ready for several weeks." sal- Chairman Under- wooa toaay.

"There will be nothing except tatenood before the House until the tariff dui is reaay. and It Is probable that this branch of Congress will be adjourning three days at a time." I1" Way for ReelprorHy. The Set ate committee on finance (oday de-elded to devote the time between now and Saturday. May 13. to hearings on the Canadian reciprocity bill.

Immediately after that date It Is expected that the bill will be reported to tbe Senate. While there is no intention to permit the hearings to Involve tbe free Hst bill bo as to delay consideration cf reciprocity, witnesses will be permitted to make incidental arguments bearing upon that bill. The first ex-treseiocs tomorrow, to be made by representatives of the shoe ictereEts, will be devoted principally to contention- against tbe free Hrt bin. "The purpose of the committee." said Senator Penrose, who today assumed the chalr-TnlTtl 'J0 2TM ProcKy blU to a ret it. into tbe Senate at the earilert are prepared to work hard to accomplish that result." POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS WILL BE OPENED AT RAPID RATE Featnater red of Uf eyal HtteUeoek, Aa-o Ptea, win K.tab- n.fe BO ts lOO Sew Owe.

Mo.fhly. Special Dtopatcb to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. C. May r-Postmaster General Hitchcock, assured of the success of the postal savings system, has decided to ucsigoaw rrom this time forward from flfrr to 100 additional postal savingrnk, monthly until tbe system has been general established throughout the United statei Telegraphic reports received from forty-five' postal savings depositories opened for business yesterday show that 400 accounts were -received, the deposits aggregating $10,000.

O'GORMAN PLEDGES SUPPORT TO PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY York'a Sew Sc. tor lors Wwk Vereraer WoWmn Wliaatau V'. Poclal'tHatcli to The Inter ruHK. May State. Senator jsmes A- O'Gorman.

in nlght b'-a the National Democrat! riK which gave a banquet In his honor, pledged his allegiance to "progressive Democracy" and indorsed the work of the Democratic House In Ito efforts to reduce tariff duties Pvn.td to tb9 "ord of the Democratic Legislatureo ot-New Tork and New Jerwer "TOTt. 7, "Popular confidence la the party and extolled Governor Woodrow Wilson as a ew champion ot the people. Concluding, he said: '--v- bUeT the PPl of the land want an tmroediate downward revision of the tariff iff? Prcl Poat- They demand that the Panama canal be -fortified. They J'ellon halted States Senators by direct rote and thev demand th the reserved rights of tbe states bo jealously guarded against federal usurpation. I shall support these and all similar measures as they arlso, a Representative ChipYrfield Warns Against Referendum as Check on Public Education and Wins Tax for University.

BpMial Dispatch to The lam Oc -SPRINGFIELD. I1L. May 1. The antl-paaa bill, which forbids railroads to Issue free transportation to the public or public offlciala. was passed by the Senate today by a vote of X4 to 12.

The hill la la the sunt form as when it was amended April 10 and advanced to third reading. Opponents of the measure, who have fought it through Its long and trying coorae in the Senate, did not give up but worked against It until the last name was -r The hill was ooo ot the first Introduced la the session by Senator Charles F. Hurburgh of Galesburg It 'went to committee, waa reported out unfavorably, sent back and re ported out again. hen the breakers seemed cleared away tbe original copy of tbe measure disappeared. The opinion waa that it had been stolen.

Senator Hurburgh Intro duced substitute and It waa advanced to second reading- under, a suspensloa ot the rules. Vote Is 84 ie 12. The vote by which tbe an ti-pass bill woi waa: TEAS. Bailey. Barr.

Brown, Burton. Clark. Corn we II, Curtis, Dailey. Dun lap. Bttelsoo.

Punk, Gray. Hay. Hearn. Helm, Henson, Hurburgh, laley. Johnson, Joul, Landeo, Lund berg, McElvaln.

McKenaie. Maclean. Madlgan, Maglll. Manny. O'Connor, Olson.

Telford. Tossey, Waage, Womack 64. NATS. Andrus, Broderick. Llsh.

Ball. Carroll, Pemberton-. Beall. Deavir, Stewart 11. Brady.

Korst, Present but not voting: Gorman. Senators Edmon.l Beall of Alton and Ed ward J. Foret did most of the talking against the bill boeay. Senator Hurturgh waa the only one who spoke for It. Hvrtmrarli Ckaaisltat Bill.

"I do not wish to Insinuate that any Sena tor who is nslng free railroad transportatioa accepts It as a bribe, be declared. I have seen the Senators la this House tried on railroad corporation measures and they have given both side a 'square On the other hand, there 1a aot a Senator here who has aot promised In his party platform that tf elected he would enact such legislation. It la about time that it was done, and for that reason I am so insistent that this bill be passed. "If that pledge Is In the Republics olat form it is tne most insane thing It ever con talned. declared Senator James A.

Henson. wno, aowever. voted for tbe bill. OoJeefcy Rrarevr Htsus. lieutenant trover nor John OrloKi r.

oay rucilcir reprimanded Senator James A tienson of Decatur for holding: unannounced committor nestings. Henson. who Is chairman of the Senate rawr commmee. neio a oriel meeting with out notifying the secretary of the Senate and decided to report back with a favorable recommendation Representative Sullivan bill, which provldea that no female shall employed with or near emery wheels-or emery belts or belts of cotton, caavaa, paper or pee is oaea as Duns. Following Ogleeby'o criticism of Henson tbe Istter agreed to bold a public hearing; on idc out inursaay anernoon and to defer any act ton umii mat time, uglesbr tnea.an noinced that hereafter he would not accent committee reports at unannounced meetings, LlaMIItr BUI Airasrec.

Tbe employers' liability bill as amended was today advanced to third readinr In the senate, in its amenaeo form tne employers' defense on the fellow servant rule aad the assumed risk is eliminated. -while the con tnoutory negligence doctrine of defense is snowed to stand. It is understood that tbe bill In Its oresent form meets tbe approval of all Interested psrties. Worklngmen'a eomcensatlon and ployers' liability bills were advanced to third reading together In the House today la order to seep opposing ractions from protesting Representative Hamilton's bill providing for the levy of an annual 1 mill tax for the maintenance of the University of Illinois was advanced to third reading after the House naa tabled Representative Lee O'NeU Browne motion to strike out the enacting clause. On a rising vote, eighty members votea to laoie-nrowne a motion.

Warns Aamlas Refereadwan. Jn supporting the blU, Representative Lniperneia said in part: "It will be well, while you have matters In your own bands, to make future orovialoa for the University of Illinois, because If yon aaopt tne initiative and referendum, there will otherwise be no university. The Initiative and referendum will Introduce the moat rigid system of economy th state has ever known. There bad better be a substantial provision made for the university before yon trust Its future to the people." The education of the cMldrea la not considered In the seri ous light that It should be considered. I plead with yon to pot the university on a safe, secure basis that will insure It fu ture from whatever attack may be made upon no matter from wnat source It msy come, Make It so secure that ft will not be stricken down by th first adverse wind." Utilities- Bill Ih lUue.

Senate Joint resolution regarding publle utilities wnicn was passed last week pro vlding for the -appointment of a commission to investigate utility legislation was ra cejved In the House for concurrence. It waa referred to the committee on municipal cor porations. me amendment to the child labor law. which, permits children on the stage under certain restrictions, was recommended for passage ty the Senate Judiciary committee within a few minutes after the committee convened in session this afternoon. Provision of the Chicago Manlclpal c6nrt act was pushed np to third reading today In toe nouse alter amendments had been aaopiea increasing tne salaries of Judges uu tuc uciuj diiuii ana requiring one vi mo iwcDiy-eigat Municipal court Judgea to hold court in the downtown district ot Chicago each night from o'clock until miamgni except Sunday.

laereaaea JiaM Pay. As amended the bill Increases the of tho chief Justice of the Municipal court irom aivv to eiu.uuv ana of the associated Judgea from $6,000 to 19.000 per annum. Th. saiary oi aeputy Damns was raised from 1,800 to $2,009 per The salary of mo aepuiy nainua waa increased Dy an' omendmeat Which was offered by" Representative Smejkal. The salary of tho Judges waa increased on an amendment offered by Representative Church.

Saaalrwox PHILADELPHIA. May Ij Because of ouspecteo case of smallpox in the steerage, the steamship Haverford from Liverpool for rauaueipnia, waa aetainea at the aovern- ment quarantine station at Reedy Island, fifty miles below this city, and the more man l.ow passengers on board were vacci nated by tbe health After the steerage naa oeen urn galea tne big liner was permitted to com to Its wharf in Philadelphia. 1 Says That Chicagoan Fights Pro-vine' Measure Because It Would Wipe Out His Large Publishing Business. pedal LlpJrklo The later Ocean. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 2.

There will be war la tbe Senate next week, when aerloua charge' will be mad against Senator Walter Clyde Jones of Chicago by Senator Frank W. Funk of Bloomlngtoo. Both ar charter members of Governor Deneen's "holy alliance." -which of lata has bee a leading a precarious existence -owing to Internal Intrigue aad strife. Tb casus belli between Fnnk and Jones is dire to the Chicago Senator's thrift as a law report His vast accumulations la this lln la said to be looked upon with envy by other members of the Deneen senatorial household. -This became very evident, at least so tar aa Mr.

Funk Is concerned, when th Senate Judiciary committee met to discuss Representative Prcrtn' Appellate eourtTeform bilL Fob It Aerwaoa 8enator Funk declared that be knew of a which, he said, waa engineered last session by Senator Jones and others In order to smother a similar bill Funk's declaration followed aa agreement by tbe committee to postpone for oa week th reform bill ta order' that Senator Jones may given a As soon as Senator Barr moved for the postponement, Fnnk, who la aot a member ot the committee, poaaded his fist on tbe isble and demanded that the bill either killed la committee or reported out with a favorable Senator Barr aad Ettel-son Insisted that It would be unfair to Senator Jones to report the bill out without giving him an opportunity to be heard. "My constituents are aa' good as Jones', exclaimed Funk, "and they want this bill enacted Into law." I don't see what right this commute has la burying the bill or delaying action on It Just because Walter Clyde Joaes Is not "present. "I'm not surprised at Jones being opposed to this bill, though." cootlnued Funk- Such a law would make aa awful hoi in his pocket-book, and you gentlemen seem to oeliev that Jones' pocket book Is of more Importance than the thousand of lawyers la Illinois who ar trying to reduce th coat ot Appellate court reports to a reasonable amount, Bin; BisMart. "I know the history of previoua legislation regarding th printing of court report. all know that Joaes la th manager of a concern which prists and sells to th lawyers those Appellate court reports, and that tbe passing of tb Provlno bill would mean a great financial loss to our Senate leader.

going to expoaa this whole matter oa th floor of tb Senate aext week." -con-eluded Funk. "I think tb disclosure will make the passage of the bill somewhat smoother." The bill under consideration was Introduced- by Representative Provln on Feb. 14. and has already pasted the House. It reate the office of Appellate court reporter, who la to publish and distribute Appeltate court decision.

The price of each volume to be tl.SO. The salary of tbe reporter la fixed at 16,000 per year and assistant 12.000. M'WEENY DECLARES CHILD WAS MURDERED New Chief of Police Expresses Be lief That Elsie Paroubek. Was Slain and Not Kidnaped Nation-Wide Interest in Case. Nation-wide interest has been aroused over the disappearance and probable kidnaping of Elsie Paroubek, the 6-year-old girl who has been missing from her Chicago home for nearly a month, and subscriptions ar rolling In faat from many cltlea to swell a fund to be offered as a reward for her recovery.

Th effort which are being made to obtain a elew to th girl' whereabout could not be more strenuous if she were the daughter of a millionaire. Chief of Police McWeeny yesterday took personal supervision of the case and an nounced that he would place every available detective at the disposal of th frantic He expressed the belief that tbe girl waa mardered and that her body would bo recovered shortly. Jwdsre 9asath laereaaea Reward. Manlclpal Judge Sabath, who has devoted much of his time ln.an attempj, to solve the mystery or tne girra atsappearanc. re turned to the city after' a brief absence yes- terday and Increased his personal reward for her recovery from to $100.

He found his desk swamped with letters containing probable clew from all parts ot th country, and rewards of various sixes were offered for the cspture of tb kidnapers. After reading the letters Judge Sabath said that he would call meetings of all th Bohemian societies -In Chicago in th near future and urge them to contribute to th reward fuad a well aa exert their energies In endeavoring to locate the missing child. Gypa-lea Sees fa Little Rock. On of the letters, from Dr. G.

T. Screeton of Carlisle, contain what may prove td be an Important Dr. Screeton said that a band of eight gypsy men and. women, with eighteen children, ranging in ages from months to 18 year, were seen In the. Union station at Llttla Rock.

last week, aad that none of th children lookedLas If they were of gypsy parentage. Another letter, containing a check for 15 toward th reward funiL-was. received from Mrs. Julia R. Rogers, Seabreete, Long Island.

Many other letters containing money and urging the authorities to use every pos sible mean of recovering th girl and of punishing her abductor were-not signed. Chicago Measure Bitterly Opposed by Speaker Adkins Is Reported 7 Out With Recommendation That It Spectrt Dtepatoh to Tb later Ocean. -SPRINGFIELD, 111., Msy 2. Th grain In terests of Peoria met defeat today when their reoresentatlvea in the House mod battle' against Representative ShurtlofTa bill for uniform inspection of grata throughout th stat by tb state grain department. Tbe bill, which provldea for regulation of public warehouses, waa a special order on second reading.

Pointing his finger at Scott. Cowan, atat grain Inspector, aa oat npon tho floor 6f th House, Representative Butts of Peoria charged that' the state was paying th expense of maintaining a lobby here in th interest of the '-rV "Employe of th stste grain department, aald Butt, "were dowo her last week lobby-lag for thla bill while drawing their per diem from tbe state, and th head ot the depart ment Is her on this floor today." At this time an amendment offered by Rep. reaentatlve Gorman of Peoria was under dla-cuaaioB by th House. In affect Gorman' amendment provided that state-Inspectors be assigned only oa a request of the board of supervisors made to the railroad and ware- souse commission. ttepreseniauvea onuri-leff and Perkins led the fight which resulted in tbe defeat of tho amendment and th final advancement or th bill to third reading.

Says Fsraran Are Rfcferd. "When they tell you that there la nobody asking for this bill except grain offices." said Representative Perkins, "they ar mistaken. When private elevators can inspect 'in at ooo apout as No. 4 and 'out' at another spout aa No. J.

making from 4 to cents a bushel. I say it Is Mm for a ehaage Why should Peoria stand In th way of statewide inspection Tbe state of Illinois has the right, th farmer aad th small grain men have th right to know who la inspecting their grata. In Peoria they do not ask for a state Inspection, they don't want It. and ar determined that th people of Illinois shall not bay It." Representative Eaurtleff said that the amendment practically would take out of th bill th main beneficial feature for which It was ordered. To this Representstiv Gorman replied by asking why It Is that the Inspection in East St.

Louis, mad by atat inspec tors, will not be tsken In Chicago, any mors thaa th Chicago Inspection will be taken in East St. Loula. "If th uniform stat inspection la so great and good," said Gorman, ''why is It not tb same In each -Representative Butts declared there waa no demand from th people for a atate wide Inspection of grain and aald that' tb de mand cornea from th state grain depart CfslesiK i laieweate. "It Is true." said Butts, "that Chicago re pcatedly refuses to accept the inspection matte ta Kast au Louts, how can it be in aured under, this bill thai fcfarrt will be any baiter inspection than exist at East St Loula and In Chicago, than there la at thla tlmeT I have positive knowledge that in ltlO East St, Louis turned out three cars" as No. white oats and that in Peoria th same cars ware teixed by federal Inspectors." Under aa amendment offered by Repre sentative saurtieir ana adopted by tbe House tb bill -wss mad applicable to tie of 60.000 populatloa and over.

Peoria Interests fought to make th bill applicable' to cltlea or lo.oov population, in opposing thla recom mendatlon Representative Short leff aald it would cut off th city of Cairo from baring a puoue warenous or a public inspection Fata mm Call BUI Wlss, Chairman Marcy loosened his hold todav on tho lid which has be so keeplug the board of trad bill la th committee on miscellaneous subjecta for tea days, sod the Mil suppea out witn a recommendation that it ao paaa. despite Speaker Adkins' bitter op Marcy waa not adverse to the committee action, aa ho -voted in favor of tbe motion to report the bill out, Representatives Apaiaaoe, aiiuer. Swanson and Whlteaker voiea witn mm. Representatives Tie. Raw lelgh and Wheelan voted against reporting iUW Dili OUl.

Mother Returns Son to Jail From Which Special Dispatch to The-Inter Oman. a w.a a i. natner-tnan en dure the suspense and anxiety ot having her son a fugitive from justice. Mrs. E.

M. Parker of Danville. haa returned her son. William H. Parker, to the authorities at Decatar.

Her son was one of the seven who eacanitd viu me Atacon county jail April I2 Mr. Parker did not know of the escape of her boy irom in jan until a weex ago. wben she went to Decatur to visit him and then learned the story. She promised the authoritiea then that she would return her boy to the prisonand she naa luinuea her promise and wants him pun lsbed aa aoon aa possible. NEGRO TO BE ELECTROCUTED.

01 Sayreoao Co art Says ater Seott Mwat Die far COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 1. The Supreme court today decided that Steve Scott, colored. wno Knied Uluseppi caosemento, -an Italian of Troy, should die in the electric chair for hla erlm. The court rejected his application for per mission to carry up hla case.

His electrocution is et for June 23. Scott and another negro entered Casse- mento'a house for the pnrpos ot robbery and then killed bun. Scott a accomplice was found guilty of manslaughter, while Scott was given the chair. of biliousness the out-of-sort feeling, headache, dull had taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. jGet rid of these soon as they show and yon (will be happier and feel all the better.

You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. mm L12A0 t. are a natural, sale nod 'reliabla corrective. A few small doses of Beecham's Pills will proro their toIuo to you they will ton up your system, remove tho signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and Ii rex disorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular. Tried and always effective, Beecbam Pills are tho family remedy which always "Should tie obi jasid Tko Ju-srlloas sa ovary Imi era very waloabU.

Bosa 10c aad 25c Mlt A you -wfll tear a woman AXvvislif 4lt VY 1177 3Pabstlti7i7 lip iillf htf prove a revelsLtion to keiy jj PgW witli ita delicate appetizing fla- 7 JM. WW vor of the Lops but not tne Pip ARBITRATION TREATY FACES SENATE TEST Contention That the Legislative Branch of tbe Government Shall Be Ignored Indicates Rocky Road for Agreement. 7 Special Dispatch Tb Inter WASHINGTON, D. May X. That tho Anglo-American arbitration treaty face a rocky road In Congrea became apparent to day when news filtered from the WhltaHoui to tit effect that Great Britain insists that all dlspntea which may com np for settle ment shall be approached without the in tervention of th legislative branch of tha government.

Aa tha Senate la extremely Jealoua of its constitutional prerogative In connection with foreign relation, tne Brit-lah contention la regarded as a barrier to th ratification of any treaty that slight that body. President Taft and Secretary of Stat Knox are at variance io the matter, tne former being opposed to the London contention aad the latter in favor or u. Several tentative drafts of the proposed arbitration treaty were discussed by Presi dent Taft aad hla Cabinet today. Following tbe Cabinet Secretary-Knox and officials of the Stat Department continued th discussion of detail and phraseology, but tonight th President told callers that no draft bad been accepted as final and that It might be weeka before the treaty eould be submitted to the Senate or to Great Brit aia for ratification. Treaty Be Grseral.

The treaty wllt probably b-general I lit will provide, according to the present Idea, that when disputes arise between the United States and Great Britain they be submitted to an arbitral court for settlement. la th opinion of th President and moat of hla adviser) it Is perfectly natural that the Senate should be concerned la arranging tha details for the settlement of each'dlspata as it la approached. So far agreement had been reached among tho from era of jh treaty here a to how th proposed arbitral court shsll be constituted. One prepoaal Is that the questions at issue ba submitted aa tbey arts to The Hague tribunal, cempoaed of repre-sentatlre of all the signatory powers. This th view ot tho President, and no treaty based oa any other tribunal could porsibly meet the necessary approval of the Senate.

Th British stand Is that when each question cornea np a court be constituted by the agreement of both governments to settle that queatlon alone. Geraaaay Is The President is of the opinion that Great Britain will aot frame a separate proposition, but that it will await the submission of the one drawn up here. The President told his visitors that he did not know how long the treaty would run: According to -British views "the treaty should last at least five years. Tbe treaty preliminaries are being closely -Because voti enjo home com- fk TvWv vl i forts ana conveniences amid 77 I I if ybXl lyS delightful surroundings. pj Stenographer, ladies 7 5 7-'j jfigz 7 valet and barber, stock reports 7 I 7 anl all the latest literature, li.J 7 kD found on thevV r' -fi, 2-JLVi.

KsWX I 7-77 watrhad by th repreoeatative of foreign natlona. especially by th Germaa embassy. The possibility of war between Great Britain and Germany in the near, futuro naturally Inspire the Berlin government to keep an eye on all treaties entered into by her foe. What Germany fear is that some provtaloa may be inserted ta th treaty which might have th effect of an alliance la case of an Aoglo-German -war. For thla reason treaty draf tera ar goiag extremely alow and nothing that posaibry could be construed Into anything but strict neutrality toward Great Britain's foe in casa of war will ba inserted, much less ratified by tha Senate.

Any on that -expects tha treaty to be mora than- oa mad with Germany, Franc or any other nation will be disappointed. Th traditional American position of "no entangling alliance with any foreign nation" will be strictly observed Hot ZMwt, With Caaada. At the request of Representative Steener-son of Minnesota, th State Department has taken up with, the British government th question of providing fish spillways In tha Red River of the North aad ita tributarUa In Canada, ao that the branches of the river, la Minnesota may ba well supplied with fish. Mr. Steenerson recently protested to the State Departmeat that dams were built In the river and its tributaries north of the border without being provided with spillways for th fish.

DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED 7-: AS MAYOR OF BALTIMORE Claaa Catat Places Jasies hVPreales la Kaeeatl v. ChalwVtetrle aa to Other Offleea. Special DUpatca to The Inter Oooaa. BALTIMORE. May After on of the most closely contested flections on record in Baltimore, James H.

Preston. Democrat, has been chosen mayor of Baltimore for the next four years over former Mayor Clsy Timasus," Republican. -i Until almost tb end of the count tonight the result was' la doubt. Even oa the late figures It is impossible to ssy accurately what the wiener's majority will be, but it is now estimated It wiJl not exceed John Democrat, for president of the second branch, ran ahead of the ticket sad Is elected by about 4.004 majority over Mnlliklu. his Republican opponent.

James F. Thrift. Democratic eaudldate for controller, is elected by about the same majority over George R. Heffner. The Democrats have carried a majority of the members of tbe first branch of city council and have apparently elected all their candidates for tho second branrb with tha exception of the two in th Fourth district.

TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. Ceaehei Are Derailed la. Maaatalaa, Bla Rldae HINTON, W. May 2. Two persons at least were killed aad four otters were hurt through the derailment of Chesapeake A Ohio railway passenger train No.

3 In the. heart of the Blu Ridge mountains, ten mile from here. The lead are C. T. Pitcher, engineer, Huntington.

W. Va and Alexander Richie, fireman. Huntington. W. Va.

Tha Injured are express mesecgers and pootal clerks. The train, which is known as "the F. F. V. limited, waa west bound from New Tork the 18-hour, all-steel train to -New 7i 7 7 The "Water-Level Leaves Chicago at 2:30 pJ arrives NevvYork 9:25 next 7-; The most superblv eouiODed pfor Cincinnati and was running -forty-fiv mlnntea late.

Railway offlciala deny that' It waa runnicg at excessive speed to n.ake up in test Car Traaaftr Caasea Stabblaar. Frank Davis. 24 years old, 232 West Polk street, conductor on a Halsted streetcar, was stabbed twice la th right thigh yesterday morning by John Perry, 36 years old, 207 West Erie street, at West Chlcsgo arena after they had quarreled over a transfer. convincinG skeptics THAT TIV Cures Drink Habit In Three Days People formerly doubted tbat-vaeeiua tloa would preveat smallpox. They were incredulous when tbey were told that a serum had been discovered that would cure dlb- tberla.

But these, things have been demonstrated to be true. Why ahould it net also be tru that a remedy had been discovered for alcoholic poisoning? It, is no more. remarkable, that th Neal Cure should restore a appetite than that' aatltoxla ahould conquer what Considered a deadly disease WI V-V' T'-i -Aatitoxia does tot take mootha do Ita work. Its effects are produced is about three daya. the time is which the Neal treat-, ment cures the liquor habit.

No person addicted to drink wh wants to be hla own mas- ter again should hesitate about taking the Neal cur. He runs no risk. The Ntsl treat-meat Is not merely! a sobering np process, but a perfectly safe and thorough cure that frees tbe system from every trace of alcoholic poisoning and takes away all craving and desire for drink. It make no difference how long you hav been drinking; neither does- It matter how' many other treatments hava failed, tbe Neal -treatment will effect a perfect cure in Just three days to the entire satisfaction of tha patient and all concerned, the Near treatment there are no hypodermic injections, no powerful or poi sonous drags-and ao bad after-effects. It la safe, harmless, positive.

If you are afflicted with the drink habit, or if you ara Interested in friend or relative who needs, treatment, call or writ to tbe Chicago Hospital. 812 East Forty-Ninth Street, for full, information and copy of their contract, which promises an absolute euro or to refund all Phones Oaklsnd 43S-439. New York via the York Central Route' train in' the world. weal Treatment The smoothness of the "water-level route" through the beautiful valleys of -the Genesee, Mohawk and Hudson Rivers makes it a most delightful trip. -L- Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations will 7 be delivered at your home, office or hotel, without extra charge.

'Phone Harrison 7600. 7 -1 j-lcjcet Office, .100. Clark, corner Monroe. I. P.

Spining, Pass, Agt, Chicago..