The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE IXTKK OCEAX, TIIUKSDAY MOI1XIXG, 31 AY 11, 1911. ICE CREAM MAKERS FEAR SLUGGING WILL L'S WIFE WHO ON SUIT AGAINST HERJAGED OflCAGO i MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND IN RENO MEWS FOR INVESTORS CHARGE CONSPIRACY ITM1MARA CASE JUBILEE CELERRATED Officials of the Large Industrial Companies Admit Business Is at Low Ebb, but Are Confident of Improvement Soon. Attorney for Com Union Officials Appeal for an End-" ing of Thuggery, Declaring It Will Prejudice People Against Alleged Bomb Throwers. Gibbons Is Entertained by Catholics in Honor of His Ordination An-j 'niversary. and His Elevation to Cardinalate.

pany Tells Judge Landis That Dr. and Dr. Evans Are Trying to Wreck Concern. GENERAL FIHAIICIAL CARDIiiA GOLDEN UNITED STATES STEEL ABOUT EARNING DIVIDENDS Copper Producers Say Dividends Cannot Be Earned on 12 Cents for the Metal Standard Oil Earn-: ings Are Large. BY H.

B. ATKISSOIV. PfclaJ Dispatch to Tb Iuer Ooemn. Jf EW YORK, May 10. Kepresentatives of the large industrial companies- admit that "business "is at-a.

low but eet id confident tlxare will bean improvement within thij next' two or three months. many industrial companies are barely earning current dividends is generall; -known, and unless predictions of a revival in. business are lulfilfe-cl disbursements. to sb.3 reb Aiders be in order. 1 The Unifred.

States Steel corporation it about earning its dividends, but the rate earnings ef several of the intle-. pendmt'. steel companiea la below dividend requirement s. IMorsi-of the steel companies -are. well supplied with surplus and in a position to continue- dividends it they can convince themselves that an, improvement will set in before the close of the year.

Prices for steel products are low com pared with former years, so bat no pronounced break in quotations is expected. As a matter of fact, few independent steel companies could operate at a profit with prices $2 to $3 a ton below the present level. COSDITIOXS IM TOPPER. Recent statements of the copper companies show thai dividends are barely being' earned. The Utah Copper company for the first quarter of this year reported a surplus of a.

few thousand dollars. The showing of the Nevada Consolidated company was slightly better. It is admitted by the trade that current eopcr dividends cannot be earned on a stasia of 124 cent copper. There has been little shrinkage in petroleum consumption, and net earnings of the Standard Oil company continue large. The electric companies are doing a lare business, with only a slight re-ecsflun in booking's since the latter part of last month, learnings are far in exec? of dividend, requirements, and.

to shareholders are more likely to be increased than reduced. The American fan company is doing a la rife business earnings are steadily increasing. Kquipment companies are getting comparatively few orders, but earning? are sufficient to meet present dividend requirements. The Tnbawo companies continue-to do a la rift business. with no falling off in earning-' to.

peak Itubber companies shove a tlackvoing up but not.au fficient, to The dry gfHds eompanies are not making fa vorable showings In. earnings, and the xamc conditions apply totbe leather companies. Lotted States Realty and Improvement 'Is. operating full, with more than of business on its books. Tbe CuIUhi Oil companies show a reduction in earnings.

Har- tester and otheragricultural implement companies have not shared In the general business depression. Ht IES3 IW GEXGHAL. Taking the business of the country as whole, operations are on a basis of aliout 70 or 75 per cent. Tbe steel business is operating- less canacitv than other branches, which brings down the general Concerning the report from Topeka that the state board of railroad eomruis-siouer has refused to issue to tb Missouri, Ka nsa Texas Railway company a certificate pwmitting the issue of consolidated mortgage bonds, an officer of the company says the application for the certificate referred to requested advance au-thorftr of th commission to issue consolidated mortjjnge bonds from time to time as needed for the purposes specified in the mortgage. The board of railroad commissioners declined to approve the application as "presented, on the grounds that in their opinion it was not sufficiently explicit as to the purposes for which the bonds would be issued or their proceeds used.

It is probable ti3t the application will be amended to the satisfaction of the evm mission. The Kansas commission has recently granted to the railway company certitt-ccte to issue $17,131,000 consolidated ir.ort ga ge boo a nd 91 6,000,000 two yea notes. At a tiM-wting of. the executive committee of the E. 1.

l)u Pont de Nemours Powder company in Wilmington, yesterday, the president was re-qusted to call a special meeting of the directors to approve a resolntion Tec-j om mending the authorization of an issue I of $23,000,000 par value 6 per cent cu- geula ive nonvoting preferred stock, this HEALTH Hue. Hebe's asawere (a eorreapead. est. appear fa The. Da tlx later Oeeaa Taeiars aaet Tlaaradars la- the Masraslae eaea Saa4ar It reslT Is es1rett, staassew elf-ads res eavelaae aaawt aeat.

Fearful: Why fear? Nothing will more quickly bring to you the evil consequences you think possible than to keep your mind in constant state ot tear. You remember the story of tbe man who met the Plague on its way -to Egypt and asked, how many victims it expected to claim. The answer was. One thousand. Some time afterward the maa met the Plague leaving: Egypt and accused of claiming a Urger number of victims, saying that twenty -thousand had died Instead of one thontand.

But-the Plague answered that -it only took the one thousand and. -the others died of There a good moral to 4t is little nd If you will Just stop, and consider bow manynt the things you fear never happen atall. and how many, mare happen; esly because yon are afraid they will. yOU will realise that you are allowing yonrself to become a slave to fear and you are lacing most of the blessings of lite. through your 4 Mrs.

Edith Nl: Tour weight of flesh Is cef-talniy a burden hard to reconcile yourself te. and you Dave been faithful la your exercise and r.let. to cannot blame' yourself if you haVe oof accomplished anything by. your efforts. 1 am sure there is help for.

you if you can And the right remedy, and I will be glad to advise you and recommend a ireat- 1 Ml stock to be preferred over the common stock both as to assets and dividends and to rank even in Hen with the present per cent preferred stock now outstanding. This whole issue of 6 per cent preferred stock will be used to retire the present 5 per cent preferred stock, one share of the new stock being given in ex change for each share of the old stock. RAPID TRAKS1T KAR.K1XGS. In the first nine days of May gross earnings of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company have increased $3,000 a day. In April, during which wea-tner conditions were more unfavorable than was the case last year, gross increased a bout $57,000 for tbe thirty days.

The operating ratio has remained aboutthe same this fiscal year as laat in. spite of the fjet there has been some increase In wages. This meuns an increae oX gross earnings to at least $22,000,000. Aot much time was lost by svomi of the trust companies in tak rag advantage of the change in the constitution of the New York Clearing Ilouse association providing for the. admission of trust companies to membership on condition of tireir mjintainine reserve 10 Der oanx.

in audition to tbe regular J3 per eent reserve required by TJis amendment was Tuesday and today the clearing house received applications from eleven trust companies for nrembership the Clearing House These are the UankeTSu.Tnvst company, -the SCerean tile. Trust, company, tbe Guaranty Trust company, the United States Mortgage and Trust company, the Title Guarantee and Trust company, the Astor Trust compaay.tbe Columbia Trust company, the Standard Trnst company, the Brooklyn Trust company, the Fidelity Trust company ana ine I tan rmstcompany. TESTIFY AGAINST WIRELESS CO. WttuHHi Wrmmm area Itstn OillH Ik Allcaea Mall Praaa Caae. NEW YORK.

May 10 Witnesses fros even states testified for the government to-dar In the trial of officials of the United Wireless Telegraph company for alleged misuse of the malls that they had bought the so-called treasury stock of the company In lots of from four to 100 shares. Postofflc Inspctors followed them to the witness stand with testimony that the stock purchased came from private holdings of Colonel Christopher Columbus Wilson, th wireless company's president, and other officials. The witnesses Included Charles F-D Tarr of Anthony, John J. Peth of Mount Vernon. Perry Burch of Ashland, Or.

Charles W. Peck of Salt Lk City. Henry M. Spielman of Tekamahn n. uewig oi soutn ttena, H.

F. Cooper or Fordsrllle, and P. J. 8hields of 8an Antonio. Texas.

CLAIM AGAINST FARSON ESTATE. t. Lasts Attsraey AUawea S14r7S iSMMHI Aatrea For. A claim of $16,975 was catered against tbe estate of John W. Far son yesterday by Pro-bat Judga The claim was entered on behalf of O.

A. Buder. a lawyer of St. Loois. Mo.

Buder put la a claim of $33,000, which he contends Is due him because of the failure of Farsoa's firm to deliver certain shares of stock to him which he bad purchased from them through a Chicago broker. Judge Cutting, however, reduced the claim to 116,975 and Buder took an appeal. AND BEAUTY HINTS. BY HMK. HEBE, tnent which has some very eathusiastic friends.

Send me the envelope for a personal reply sad I will give you all the Information I can. Inquirer: The Vaucaire tonic, or remedy for developing the bust, does not agree with every one and fa undoubtedly responsible for the nausea you experience after taking It. The large amount of simple sirup used In -mixing It may be the cause. If you will inclose the self-addressed and stamped envelope for a personal reply, telling me a little more about -yourself. I will suggest a treatment which will.

I think, prove better for, your needs. Julia You wilt find great help from the Use of the skin tonic for your special complexion ills and are very welcome to the formula, ao you can see exactly what you are applying. This remedy will prevent and cure 'miid cases of blackheads. I am quite sure you are using too mnch hot water and soap for your heads and yon need the skin food containing lanolin for daily use to build srp the tissues and help to make the hands more plump. shall be glad to inclose the formula to you when I receive the self-addressed envelope.

A 'John G.i If you would be very careful each time you bathe the feet to be sore that they aero thoroughly dried I am sure you would have ao trouble at all with such tenderness of the skin around the toes. this, and dust talpum powder aver them always be a 1 9 MRS EARLE REPORTED TO PLAN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS la Rrtaraias Chleaara, Havlas Woa ale Co Set Aside Kerala Decree Her Mtllleaalre Hashem Ostmlae. Mrs. Clara M. Karle.

the wife of the Chicago and Indiana millionaire, who won her suit In the eonrts of Nevada to have tbe divorce decree obtained by her husband, John G. Earle, last December, set aside. Is es-peeted to arrive in Chicago this evening. It is reported that Mrs. Earle will start divorce proceedings against her husband In the near future.

The, provisions of the settlement made la the deeislon of last December ware nofaatisfactory to Mrs. Earle, and It was on account of this that she bad the decree set aside. Earle and his wife were married la Milwaukee in 1885. Two years ago he and his wife separated. Various attempts at reconciliation were made, but In vain.

Earle then sued his wife for divorce In the Nevada courts and obtained his decree last December, wbicb Mrs. Earle kaa bad set aside. COLLEENS COME 10 Wltk the' arrival of three red cheeked colleens; all claiming descent from Brian Bom. the 'great Klnr of Ireland. Mimr Hirrlun yesterday extended tbe freedom of Chicago to the delegates of the Gaelic League of Ireland.

Aiurea tfte quaint costume of the early fifteenth century, the maidens, Eileen Nooae. Bridget McLoushlln and Brideet O'Onlnn. are holding forth la a secluded corner of the sioiei bneraaan. wnere an exhibition abounding la romantic poetry "dear to those who hold Ireland close to their hearts ia held. The following message ia the Irish language was presented to the mayor by Father stlcllsl OTIimrin mwtA ITinn.i, u.l-l the delegates to America: -tuieinmia ouaidh agus beannacht Chonnradh na raodallg? ia EJrinn chua Ard-Mhaolr Slceago." Translated, the message reads "We bring Viplarv Anil tK.

11- league in Ireland to tbe mayor of Chicago. ir, in IiumHm to irnnu I. the work of the Gaelic league and restore the tns language 10 tne people of Ireland, said Father O'Fiaaagaa. "The language of Erin should be taught In the Irish schools and irai education ougm 10 De aamrauaed la that country." Psthep ft rvrtnhrlw 8II. accompanied the delegates to America, and will aid la the propagation work.

An Irish iriau or iesuvai at vrcnestra nau tonight will be the opening number on the program. Irish lacemakln will he ana nf tha hv a sr nting the Emerald isle. This demonstra- uwa, which win oe cooauciea tomgnt at Orchestra ball, la for tbe purpose of teaching airla hoar laura thlr nws Ifvin. nhni having to go beyond their homes. weax mesa quaint gowns," said Miss Noone.

ln ntmorr of mm.n tk. fifteenth century, who did the most wonder- iui wars urn was ever none in Ireland. Even now. thers in man? mtn In lrlnit not wear anything but the kilts and costumes such as their forefathers wore." Gradually the Gaelic league is spreading Its influence throughout America. There are 650 branches in Ireland and sixty In other parts of the world.

Miss Noone and her companions arrived In America on March 11, exhibiting; their art In New Tork. Philadelphia and Plttsberg before reaching Chicago. They expect to tour the entire country before returning to their native land. fore putting on your hose, and I think you will speedily overcome the trouble you complain of. Yoa can get a remedy which will take that corn and relieve year suffering and it is so Inexpensive and so easily applied that yoa wilt not need to suffer any longer.

I caa tell you where to get it if you wish. Suburb: There Is a shampoo preparatioa especially compounded for white or gray hair sod I caa tell yon what It Is and where to get It If you wish. Like yourself. I have often wondered why oae could not get something of the kind, and it Is sot very lone since I discovered that there Is such an article oa tbe market, and that It la excellent for the purpose. It la very hard-to bleach out the yellow streaks-from white hair, and' the heat way la te prevent them from coming If possible.

1 New Reader: If your Is inclined to be oily and shiny I caa see no good reason why yoa should not use a pure face powder to improve your appearance. Talcum powder is not advisable, as It clogs the pores and prevents them from performing thetr natural functions, and a sufficient quantity of powder to be oticeabl would aot look any better than the shiny nose. a paste made from magnesia, and- wlteh-hasel spread oa tbe nose quite thickly, leaving iroa for aa hour or two In the evening, and. use a compress made of aa old soft handkerchief wet with witch-base I when you go to. This may answer the purpose of the necessary astringent without any harm to the skis.

II EXPLAIH LACE MAKING SAYS 00D EXPERT ACTED ON COMMISSIONER'S ADVICE Jurist Urges Edward L. Richter to Produce Proof of Statements, as His. Jurisdiction Extends to Dis trict of Columbia. Charges of a gigantic conspiracy Involving ur. Harvey w.

Wiley, enter ot tne bureau of chemistry of the United 8tates Department of Agriculture, Health Commissioner W. A. Evans and the Knickerbocker Ice company. to wrest, the business of tbe Thompson-Reid Ice Cream company were made before Judge. K.

II. Land's In the United states District court yesterday by Attorney Edward L. Richter, representing the Ice cream company. The charges were made during the hear ings of the arguments to have quashed the indictments against the company charging the concern with having shipped alleged Im pure Ice eream ta Wisconsin. Attorney Richter declared that he had on file la his office data wbicb would confirm his charges against Wiley and promised to pre sent It to Judge Landis today.

"I think there are facts concerning this case Involving Dr. Wiley which yon ought to know." said Richter. Cases la Cowrie Delayed. "We were trying to get our cases tried here at that time and they kept continuing them In tbe Municipal court thirty days at a time Ulllls. the city made the atate- ment that they were going to spring some thing big on us which would put us out of business.

A week or ten days afterward the suits were filed here. "Its the meantime Health Commissioner Evans waa In Washington and we were try log to get Elm subpoenaed here. Evans and the Knickerbocker lee company have been conspiring since last August to ruin our comptc.y and put us out of business for the benefit of the Knickerbocker company, which was manufacturing lee cream through a sub sidiary corporation, the Consumers' com "We broke up the Ice pool and they refused to sell us any Ire in case we got short. About Aug. aa article was published stating tbat our Ice eream was the worst in the city, eves worse than that made by the Greeks.

We were forcing these suits and we were crowd Ing for a trial to show the public our cream was the purest msde In Chicago. We were going to expose these things If given a trial, but Dr. Evans went to Washington and saw Wiley. Cecals eVaaa-Wlley Ceasslrsey. Richter then told Judge Landis that Wller gave to the newspaper a statement against the process of making Ice cream conceded to ne the best.

"Our factory uses this proc ess. said Mr. Richter. This attack was launched by the government pure food expert at tne behest of Sir. Evans, his clients be lieved, the attorney said.

"If there la any fact in addition to what you have given that tends 'to sustain the charges against Wiley I wast to know, aa tne processes of this court run to the District of Columbia." said Judge Landis. I nave nothing here, burl shall make.lt my business to furnish them to you." re plied Richter. Attorney Richter explained that tbe Thompson-Reid Ice CreantVpmpany maou- ia.ct.urea probably tne purest-ice cream In the "Only the puresCof cream, egaa and sugar are used. he said. "It Is mixed In sterilised machines and only at that time is It exposed to the open air.

The number of bacteria la the lowest of any tee cream la the country It Is as near perfection as human ingenuity The hearing 'will be continued this morn In. 1 Roche Twins Leave for Europe Despite Willof Grandfather Special Dispatch tm The Infer Ocean. NEW TORK. May 10 Maurice and Fra-cla Burke-Rocbe sailed today on the Lual-tauis. Is spite of a codicil la the will ot thetr grandfather.

Frank forbidding them or their mother, Mrs, Faany Burke-Roche Batonyl, to visit England. Apparently the young men', who are twins aoazs yeara old, are not worrying much about losing the bequests given them by their grandfather's will, for they were decidedly cheerful at sailing They said a lawyer adflaed them they could take the trip 1th-out violating tbe conditions of the wiU. said one of them. "lite wouldn't be worth living without a sea trip now and then." Mr. Work gave In his will his reason for the prohibition, thue: "I make this provision for the protection and benefit of my daughter and grandchildren in the belief that they can find enough to Interest.

Instruct and amuse them and all varieties of climate at any time necessary or desirable lor purposes of health in the United states. DEBUTANTES TO AID AT A TEA. 3 A i a k- At tbe Mothers' Relief benefit Monday at the residence ot Mrs. D. Harry Hammer.

S903 Lake avenue, a group ot tbe season's debutantes will pour tea ia tbe library and punch will be served by Mrs. V. L. Rossbach, Miss Myra Lee Falser. Mrs.

William Swift tiola-bird, Mrs. Alt Ess-odrup; Mra. U. Bracket! Bishop end Mrs. J.

Qraham. A group of twenty prominent clubwomen wilt assist. The program will consist of a moaologae play by Miss Ellen Von Volkenburg; the Steindel trio; D. Harry. Hammer II.

with the famous Hammer bells. and Mrs. Frank O. Parnum, -V' rt-vy 2 ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS BEATEN BY "WRECKING CREW" Despite Police Vigilance Sluggers Continue Bitter Factional War-Motorcycle Cops Pursue "Pirate Automobiles Gen. Otis Here.

Declaring that tbe thuggery of the labor union war in this city would-be used to produce popular prejudice against J. Me-Namara. Jamea and Ortle E. McManlgal. tbe three men under arrest charged with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building, many labor leaders in Chicago yesterday came forward with appeals for a cessation of the lights between tbe unions.

"The exploits of the 'wrecking the murders and assaults committed, here by union men will da much to create a popular nrefudies ik. u.u.m... wuMvri and the Other man held In Los Angeles under charges of blowing up tbe Times building." ousmess agent ef the Carpenters' union. "We must stop these "uriscMctional wars -between unions If we wish union labor to receive an Impartial Th thuggery in the Chicago fighu will prejudice many persons against nolon labor and union labor prlciplea." -Ceaeral Oils laCaieas. General Hirrliaii r.n rut.

vi i-i. ruviBcr oi the Los Angeles Times, who arrived ia Cnl- jmciusy. neciarea tne three men would be fearlessly proeeeuted. but they would be accorded a fair trial, disregarding reports ot depredations in labor union wars elsewhere. "The prisoners will be given a fair airlsL General Otis aaid.

James W. McNsmara baa been fully identified aa "Bryce." the purchaser of the dynamite and Detective Burna declares that J. J. MeNamara waa the author and director of the plan for the blowing up of the Times building snd he supplied the money for that and other similar Jobs. McManlcal has piled with dynamite by J.

J. MeNamara acd building-" -sel blow up the Times "aaiaat Caatlaaes Desatlte I-allee Deenite the setivirv resting members ot the Isbor "wrecking crews." the slugging continued in the city yesterday. John McDermott and Gilbert Olson were innr.ak. An rr i near the elevator constructors' headqoartera In West Washington street and severely beaten by persons supposed to belong to the Machinists union. Fred Hill, another elevator constructor, while lesrtne street near A ells, was approached by three tnresteneo to kill him and chased Dim three hloeka K.r.r.

V. i w. Ing a south-bound Clark streetcar. siraaei Hisala I Arrealed. Michael Hirrin.

i. ..1,4 w. ord as a "labor slugger." was arrested by 111 iik aioca yaras station, inspector WlUiam PClaacy rays be believes the prisoner can threw light upon the murder Bernard Ifallnv WSBV HW W0 State street. April 17. ws issen jmo custody at Root and Kourh Halaiaa 4..

rest of Peter, a tie man and bis brother. Peter Gentleman, when arraigned In court yesterday, asked for a Jury trial, and was set tor may it. Albert Makepeace and Foster Barton, arrested Tuocda- far 1 w.bw.w. lltl suspected complicity In "labor aluggings." were dischar.J. hv Al wac any yesterday.

Tbe men are machinists. "r--sa cars" are Still Baay. Tha fr.ira ta nua vj iiiu.twir tm the waa against the sleamtitters visited a building at Commoswealth avenue, near-NOrth Clark street, late yesterday evening. Four men alighted from the car and approached the entrance of the building, but seeing two policemen aear by retnraed to n.ulu, waiuuucrf employed oa -the building ta Sola the plumbers' organization or expect trouble. The numbers of the "pirate-cars" were riven ta Aaalafanr Oilr or n.ii.

ester Jay, and a motorcycle squad of pollce- icHi ibio service witn instruc CT nu arrest the alleged imb crew. The contractor aiwl uv been endeavorine to brltte ihunt in flrht between the alamhsea mkA mt-tt- arranged another peace conference for -w BBBuceesstui, as have been previous attempts. wiU result possibly ia a suspension of building by the contrsctors. MAY DE SOUSA'S FATHER IS TO QUIT THE POLICE FORCE erareaa Will Ga ta Laaiaa aad Wake His Haaae There With His Actress Oaictkr. Sergeant John De Souss, the only Chi car policeman of Portuguese descent, baa banded In his reeignatlon to Chief MeWeeny.

to take effect on June 10. He la going to quit Chi cago ana live with bis daughter. Mar De Bousa Haines, comic opera star, at her cot tage on tne Thames, near London. 'I am going to retire." said De Sousa. as ha sat at his desk la the Chicago avenue station yesterday, "because I have earned a reat." Chicago Is tha worst elty In the world for a policeman to work in.

When a boy I risked my life many Umes as a jockey7, but a crook knocked my teeth out. 'May Is now Mrs. Arthur Haines and la starring In the 'Girl in tha Train' In London. 1 going to accept her invitation to visit her at her cottage there. My son Marvin, who 1 will be graduated from college this June, mav go to Europe ta study music and we will all oe together." COOKING AND SERVING Balcea Osteite aaelee.

Sprinkle fine buttered cracker crumbs over tbe bottom ot a buttered baking dish. then put la a layer ot very thia slices or bits of cold cooked chicken. Cook one teaspoon ef fine, chopped onion la oae tablespoon of butter tin slightly colored1, add. one cup of milk and when hot stir in one-half eup ot soft bread crumb. Add one teaspoon of chopped parsley aad a little salt and pepper.

Let it cool slighUy. then stir la two wen beaten Cggs aad pour the mixture over the meat. Place la the oven and bake until a delicate brown. Serve at once ia the dish tn which It la bake. Mary J.

Lincoln. Black Paddles. One cupful of sugar and three-fourths of a cup of butter worked together, add three beaten eggs, oae cupful of Jam, three table spoon ruin of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little water, one ana one- half cupful of flour, cinnamon and nutmeg to Base siowiy tor tony minutes. Beat the whites of the egga to a stiff froth. add powdered sugar, apreed oa the padding and set In ovea until a delicate brown.

A rich sauce caa be served with this and improves H. Cracked Wheat PsKiss. Take one quart ot sweet milk, add one- third of a capful of cracked wheat, about the same amount of sugar, a little salt aad a small piece of stick cinnamon. Place la a moderate ovea and bake two hours. When about done stir ta the crust already formed.

PAGES IN UNIFORM, BEARING -TORCHES, ESCORT PRELATE Coat of Carved in Basswood and Set in Gold Frame, Is Pre- sented to Churchman by Paulist Priests. KperlaX' Dispatch, te Tbe Inter NEW TORK. Mar-10 In tha'manaor V. served at Boms, six pagee in uniform, bearlnv lighted torches, met Cardinal Gibbons at tha doors of the Catholic club here tonight and escorted the prelate to a throne In the grand ball room, where he was welcomed by a gathering of prominent Catholics. The occasion was the golden-Jubilee of the nrelate's ordination tn the nrlcathiuwt mwtA the silver Jubilee of his elevation to the cardinalate.

Coat eC A rata Presented. A coat of arm carved tn basswood. ivr four feet, and set in a gold frame, was pre sented to tne cardinal by priests of the Paul- William Laurel Harris of the Paulist Fathers and is tald to be the first of its kind attempted by an American. It Is aa elaborate reproduction of the design recently adopted by the cardinal as a prince of the church. Archbishop Farley, Supreme Court Justice Victor J.

Dowllng and Frank S. Gannon, president of the club, delivered welcoming addresses. Chnrefc'n Growth Oatllaea. "No cJtlsen should be a drone in the social beehive." Cardinal Gibbons said in his response. "No man among you should be an indifferent spectstor of the moral, political acd economic questions which affect the welfare of the commonwealth.

As you are ail protected in your life and property by the rt'ong arm of the government, so should you all be united In upholding the hands of those who are ehareed with ts iitniniiin. tion of the commonwealth. "Thank the Cardinal concluded, "we lve in a country where there is liberty without the toleration ity without the toleration of despotism, ofts me inrrinwoi noma over ua tbe aeaia of its protection without interfering with the Individual rights of conscience." The remarkable e-rawth af th rratknii. 1 church in America a outlined by Judgt Dow ling. In IsOS the church had but two bishops and 89 priests, be said, while today there are 13 archbishops.

7 bishops, 17.0S4 priests. 13.IC1 churches and a membershto cf is.euo.ooo. CHILD WAS STRAflGLED, DECLARES PHYSICIAN Elsie Paroubek was stracgled to death after baying been attacked was the opinion given yesterday by Dr. Warren H. Hunter, coroner's physician, and Dr.

R. La Count, following a second autopsy the child's body. They alas declared that fa their opinion the body, which waa taken Iron the drainage canal aear Lockport last Monday, had not been In the. water longer than two weeks, although the girl disappeared from home oa April S. "Tbe report of Coroner Hoffman's physicians convinces me that the child waa murdered after having been kept a prisoner for mora than a week." said Inspector Healy last night.

"There now seems- to be no doubt that she was' abused in the most flead-1 war. and. that fact established, the case is much simplified for the -police. Forty Detectives Work aa "I have forty detectlvea at work today on the theory that the criminals lived in the neighborhood of the Paroubek home. We are investigating every incident of the lives of the Paroubeks since they came to Chicago ia order to trace, a possible enemy.

It will surprise me If the criminals are not arrested within a week." While the poat-mertese examination made by Coroner physicians shows practically tha same results as these obtained by Dr. K. R. Kinds ton at Lockport, the physicians will hold a conference for the purpose ot drawing up a complete statement of their findiage for tbe use of the policeand as evidence when the murderers are cap-tared. Commenting oa the official report cf the examination, which is unprintable.

Coroner Hoffman said! Child Tew Weak a Btrwaale. "Positive proof was obtslned that the little girl was attacked and mcrdered. Her body showed the same conditions aa fonnd in other such cases. A peeallsr fact Is that there were ao distinct marks of violence on the body. She was only years old.

however, aad therefore too weak to struggle with her captors. It appears now that the murderer held a hand aver the month of the girl until she died of suffocation." The funersl of the child will be held this morning from the home of her parente, 2120 South Albany avenue. Interment being made In the National Bohemian cemetery. North Fortieth aad Foster avenues. Fa am 11 Is la Sere Straits.

Mrs. Paroubek. the mother, broke down completely last night acd It was necessary to send her to the borne of a relative. Earlier In the morning abe had gone to Municipal Judge Sabath ta the Maxwell street court aad confided that the poverty of the family was such that they could not pay for Elsie's funeral. Jadge Sabath gave tbe grieving woman S25.

The Bohemian Charities association later took charge ot the funeral ar rangements. LILLIAN MASONJ and it will form another sufficiently brown When done the wheat will be soft sad tha pudding of a creamy consistency, it can be eaten hot or cold, and raisins may be cooked-la it If desired. Sseaaxe Paaslas. One-quarter eup sugar, one-half cup flour one pint milk fbolled), one-fourth eup butter, yolks of three eggs, whites ot three eggs. Mix the sugar and flour, wet with a little cold milk, snd stir lata ttia lutiHn.

n.iib Cook until It thickens, add buUer. and let a ihim; sur in oeaten yolk ot eggs, and then the whites beaten stiff. Bake forty-five minutes la a pan ot boiling water. Servo with cream. Mrs.

J. D. McLellaa. I reeks a Basse. Procore lwo pounds of a shoulder piece of beef, chop ft well and mix It with one-bait pound at bread Crumbs 'which have been soaked In one pint of milk till soft; divide the mixture thus obtained into cakes, about six to the pound, roll them in flour, giving them the form of beefsteak; let them try tn butter for-ten mtsutea aad place them In a warm dish.

Add to the pan la which the meat was fried two tablespoons of flour, one pint of milk, one tablespoonf ul of table sauce and let boil awhile then pour this sauce over the meat aad haka la light ovea-till browa. -V Fwrttas Paddlar. Place one quart sweet milk over the fire and add one saltspoon of salt: when this almost boils sift in slowly six tablespoons of corn meal and cook five minutes, stirring all the time; remove from the fire aad mix In two cops ot finely chopped suet, six large To Kansas City SL Joseph Soutliwest 1 New drawirijr-room. stateroom and observation, aleepios cars. steel reclining chair cars and perfect a la carte dining car service.

Electric Lighted La Salle Station (Only one oa tbe Elevated Loop) 6:10 p. m. daily Entlewood Union Statioav (Convenieot to oath Side DiatricU '65 ivBs.sunr splendidly equipped fast -trains at convenient hours. For tickets. reservations, ln-forrnsrUwi, 'phone, write or call TONIGHT attheCOUSEUM Starting at Six Closing at Ten Ca-4 Welfare-Exhibit FREE FREE STEEL Chart Submitted by" AIpHa Cement Company in Rate Hearing Purports to Show Vast Influence -of "Money, Monopoly in America.

Special DUeecch to Tha later Oceea. NEW TORK. Hay 10. Perhaps the most nsusual document ever presented to the In-' terstate commerce commission, according to Special Examiner Muckley. who is eon-, ducting tha bearing la the rate discrimtaa-tioa charges brought by the Alpha Cement company, ia a chart submitted by the com- pany's eouaseL la an effort to show the vast exerted by tbe United States Steel corporation and the firm ot J.

P. Morgan -Co. la the railroad aad Industrial affairs of the nation. The chart purports to show that the total capitalisation of the companies and corporations on whose boards the steel directors and J. P.

Morgan Co. partners appear amounts to S15.857.S29 The chart also shows thst the total groea Income of the oempaaies is lUMOSOS. Capital of Cass pn ales. The names of twenty-five men of wealth are given ia the list. Opposite each asms la the total amount of the capital of the companies In which he Is a director.

In order to avoid duplications, suitable reductions were made in oaaea where more than one member of the group ot twenty-five appeared eh any. single directorate. The list Includes: In companies having Director v- capital of. Income of. George F.

t.44.80S.4 $1.44.2.101 Norman B. Ream. l.Cee.289.044 24i.C34.S34 John F. 611.TE8.&50 1SI.M4.HS D. Q.eid 794.145.8Si HS.4.987 Henry 7 oi, 754 .242 195.4Se.85S Henry 3.013.003.233 483.329,029 B.

H. Sa0.6S0.S2r,' 112.itft81 J. P. Morgan S19.14S.S10 194.320.314 Charles Steel t23.762.0Sl Hear! ear la eel idea. The hearing by tbe Interstate commerce commission on the charges of the Alpha com-' paey to the effect that Influence of the United States Steel corporation gave favorable freight rates ta a subsidiary cement plant of the steel corporation, was concluded today and -permission was given for the plaintiff to file briefs within thirty days at Washing- ton.

The defense will be given fifteen days ad- ditiocal to file answering briefs. Louis U. Porter, attorney for the Alpha company, said It would probably be lata ta the summer before the commission would be ante to announce its decision. sweet apples, chopped moderately small, oae -cup sugar or molasses, one teaspoon ef cloves, cinnamon and allspice and one beaten egg; pour the mixture iota abroad, well butte-ed padding dish and tura over It half a tea cup of sweet milk. Bake three or four hours in a moderate oven, the longer period Imparting a richer color.

A grattng or support should be placed beneath the dish, to prevent the bottom crust becoming too thick. This pudding is delicious when eaten hot with hatter only and Is also excellent when cold and cut ta thin slices for luncheon or tea. Miss J. CANTHR0X MAKES 4- BEAUTIFUL HAIR la a very Interesting article oa "The Care of the Hair" in tbe Bait I store Herald. Mrs, Mse start yn.

the noted authority oa beauty topics, says: "Of all the shampoo preparations on the market aad 1 have probably tried every oae I find only one that gives perfect saUsfsetloa. That shampoo la made by dissolving a teaspooo-ful ef plain canthrox la a cup of hot water. "This shampoo Is Inexpensive aad will be ap-srecisted by every womaa who Washes her own hair. Toe lather Is sbeudsat. elaaaees dirt aad dandruff perfectly; tineas easily ssd dries very qaickly making the process of shampooing very simple aad easy.

"Canthrox Improves the lustre of the hair and leaves it fluffy, soft and perfectly clean. Dandruff and scalp irritaiioa disappear Imniedlstftly after Its use, I Cry Tidwt Office 1 I I I Car. Asaaat aad Dearsera Streets I 1 Psaaa Cratrai a-t-tS II X. H. McCORMICZ Censral Agent PsssV Past.

AID MORGAN DOMINATE! DUSTRIES.