Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

11:1111 CITICAG. 0 DAILY TRIBUNE: lin UliSDAY9 JUNE tD a611 1904. 9 ifIFE GIVES CLEW I TO ROBBER BAND. I I 1 1 3lichael Donovan Believed to Have Operated Store with Stolen Goods. 0 1 LIGHT ON BIG MYSTERY.

1 I I ti Police On Trail of Gang Which has Cost Railroads Near- ly $1,000,000. A motorist who has had a Franklin doesn't want anything more to do with water-cooled cars. It is as ridiculous to cool your cylinders by water as to use a derrick to lift a pen. The Franklin with its Four-cylinder Air-cooled Motor does away with the unnecessary weight of the water- pipes, jackets, radiator, the water itself, the leak- age, the freezing, the bursting of pipes, the de- lays, the repairs and nuisances of ever" sort. The Franklin is different from any other motor- carlivelier, more reliable, less often in the repair-shop, speedier on the level and better for climbing hills.

You don't know the latest news about you have seen the Franklin cars. Come look at them. Light Car Light Tonneau Prompt delivery. Glad to demonstrate the Franklin to interested 4 people. Catalogue ex request.

Jr. H. Franklin 1.,: Makers Member Association Licensed Automobile Manufacturers EASTERN LT41LM 12. CALLAWAY. I MILITIA ON SCENE OF 011I0 STRIKE.

JP Sends Four Companies to Preserve Order at Hanging MARTIAL LAW IN EFFECT. Workers and Nonunion Negroes Armed and Serious Clash Is Threatened. DECLARE ALL WAR WASTE ADVOCATES OP ARBITRATION DLS'Cuss PROGRESS NADE. Judge George Gray, Who Presides Over Conference at Mohonk, N. Say.

World Is Coming to Know That All Must Act in Harmony Declares National Conduct Must Conform with Ever Growing Enlightenment of the People. liohonk Lake, N. June 1.The tenth annual conference on international arbitration opened here today, nearly 300 persons being present. Judge George Gray of Delaware. who was chosen to preside over the conference on taking the chair said in part: There has been a certain fullness of time that has made itself manifest before any of the great forward movements in the world's history have taken place, and that fullness of time seems now to have arrived for such a forward movement in the great cause we have at heart.

We no longer consider the advance of alien peoples in wealth and prosperity as a menace to our own. We are more prone now than formerly to recognize such advance as an increment to the world's wealth, In which all, sooner or later, must have some share, however small. Economic Waste of War. Cliff Cottages ilARBLEHEADg VASS. 3 Completely HOUSES With full view of all vesaels in or out of Boatoma and Salem Harbors, together with the pleturesque view ot Marblehead Harbor and its logs.

These houses have Improved plumbing. Open Fireplaces. Hardwood Floors, Large Piazzas. Excellent forint les for Boating. Bathing and Fishing.

Stable and Automobile aecommoda lion. Open for inspection daily. APPIY to Co D. WAINWRIGHT I SUMMER RESORTS. TO LsOT 1-1 50 Boston.

25 Marblehead. Maas. HOTEL CADILLAC NEW MANAGEMENT A modern fireproof. hotel of the first class, facing the celebrated Long Acre Square, Almost within a atone's throw of sixteen theaters and only four blocks from the Grand Central Station. Rooms $1.50 upwards, Broadway at 43d N.

Y. Messner Co. I I 16 ILIti Cs 1-1 Cs ILI Vor A NI PCOTT, .731 AsSACII ETTS Directly on the ocean. andir rite tart of the fashionable North Shore. The Most 'Elegantly appointed Hotel on the New England coast.

240 sleeping rooms with 60 private baths. HagnMcent -bathing beach. fine boating and fishing. delightful road for horses and autos. Golf.

croquet and tennis. Send for our handsome illustrated bros. cure. Address (until Jun. AINSLIE 4 GRANOW.

147 Summer on st on ston rA RESORTS. -0 fa l' 11 a' TN 1: 4 IIIILIT1A-ON SCENE DECLARE ALL wAR wAsTE 1 EASTER ba.m.-tllwalicad I NI SUMMER QT1p-rt-ti OF OHIO Liiiiii.n.1.1. ADVOCATES 07 ARBITRATION DIS- 0 A Pr co Ls Pr 0 ulliq CUSS PROGRESS NADE. -1, Pr 1-1 ie Sends Four Com- Judge George Gray, Who Presides Over Conference at Mohonk, N. Says Cliff Cottages ilARBLEIIEAD, VASS.

panies to Preserve Order World Is e- I- lide Coming to Know That All Must Act in Harmny -Declares Nu- at Hanging tional Conduct Must Conform with A 11111ee- Ever Growing Enlightenment of the People. a. II AdC 4 'e 'At 5 Completely Furnished 6 HOUSES MARTIAL LAW IN EFFECT. 0 With full view of all vermeils sailing in 1 OP' or out of liontoss god Salem Harbors. 4 A Mohonk Lake, N.

tenth an- 6 together with the wietureeque view of i s's, l''' 1. nual conference on international arbitration ff 1' t. r.e.e6 Marblehead Harbor and its surround- Workers and Nonuni opened here today, nearly persons be- on Negroes 300 Ing present .....0 Wi: '41 Tursoevehno; Judge George Gray of Delaware, who was the conference. on Floors. Large Piazza pl ni Excellent xn II I e.

be 11 1 1 a its tre teseson. Fireplaces. a feosr. HImproved aBoating. rd 1 i Arm chosen to preside over ed and Serious Clash taking the chair said in part: 1 -1 Bathing and Fishing.

Stable and Automobile aecommodne There has been a certain fullness of time I .3. a 1 Ille- Is that has made itself manifest before any of than- et- the great forward movements in the world's Open or inspection daily. Apply to history have taken place, and fullness Co D.WAINWRIGHT of time seems now to have arrived for such a forward movement In the great cause we 50 Boston. I have aear. 2, heart.

25 Marblehead. Mass. 4. 4 9 1', We no longer consider the advance of A motorist who has had a Franklin doesn't alien peoples in wealth and prosperity as a 1, want anything more to do with water-cooled cars. menace to our own.

We are more prone '6 now than formerly to recognize such ad- HOTEL 1 It is as ridiculous to cool your cylinders by 1 Trance as an increment to the world's wealth, I oma vase of War. In which all, sooner or later, must have some share, however small Econi Wt water as to use a derrick to lift a pen. The Franklin with its Four-Cylinder Air-cooled Motor CADILLAC NEW MANAGEMENT does away with the unnecessary weight of the water- A modern fireproof. jackets, radiator, the water it the leak- hotel of the first class, 1 seeing the celebrated age, the freezing, the bursting ol pipes, the de- Long Acre square, Almost within a lays, the repairs and nuisances of ever" sort. etone' throw of six- teen theaters and The Frank erent lin i diff from anyother motor- four blocks from the carlivelier, more reliable, less often in the repair- Grand Central Station.

I hills Rooms $1.50 upwards, shop, speedier con the level and better for climbing at 43d Cl Y. I. ltt Cip 1 I Ay cars, unress you have seen the Franklin motor- Messner o. You don 50W he aes new about Broadway Come look at th6m. Light Car Light Tonneau 16 Lii CD il 1-1CSILI prompt delivery.

Glad to demonstrate the Franklin to interested swA, NI PCOTT, Directly on the ocean. and-Tsxi-112e tart of people. Catalogue es request. the fashionable North Shore. The Most 'Elegantly appointed Hotel on the New Engiand coast.

240 sleeping rooms with 60 Jr. II. Franklin Mfg. 309.k.m, ig Member Association Licensed Automobile Manufacturers if private to CHICAGO Send for our handsome illtift ated horses and autoedli.filiaGo"hintiftlife.cedrneootlibtachttthfanuini:radtbeenacntlil.Z cure. Address (until Jun.

la 1, Ralph Temple Automobile --1 A ,..) AINSLIE 0 1,4 4- 11.4110W. 147 Summer St oston I i I The economic waste. consequent upon the maintenance of the great and increasing military and naval establishments of the world, is beginning to make its due impression upon the enlightened conscience and intelligence of increasing numbers in all countries. Public opinion is making itself felt from one corner of Christendom to the other, and, through the instrumentality of a free press, forecasts and controls the conduct and policies of kings and cabinets. Our own national conduct must more and more conform to the enlightened conscience of the country and will more ard more have applied to it the test of morality, as well as of self-Interest.

What we would highly that would we horny, and, in the words of an American president, I mistake the American people if they favor the odious doctrine that there is no such thing as International Other Speakers Are Heard. Congressman Baker of Brooklyn. N. Y. criticised the expenditures for enlarging the navy, and charged that people were guilty of gross inconsistency when they talked peace and sus4a1ned an immense outlay on armories and other means of waging war.

Gen. Horatio C. King deprecated the idea that reasonable preparation for war was inconsistent. So long as other nations arm. be said, we must arm.

We cannot bring about arbitration until we are strong. A review of the list of the delegates present shows the names of three members of The Hague tribunalJudge Gray, Oscar Straus. and J. N. Garnbra of Mexico.

The economic waste. consequent upon the maintenance of the great and increasing military and naval establishments of the world, is beginning to make its due impres- SiOn upon the enlightened conscience and in- telligence of increasing numbers in all coun- tries. Public opinion Is making itself felt from ogrhtrheof Christendom to the other, and, hn 64 3 ne instrumentality of a free press, ces of kings and cabinets. forecasts and controls the conduct and poll- i. Our own national conduct must more and more conform to the enlightened con- science of the country and will more ard More have applied to it the test of morality, as well as of self-interest.

What we would highly, that would we holily, and, in the words of an American president, I mistake the American people if they favor the odious doctrine that there is no such thing as international Other Speakers Are Congressman Baker of Brooklyn. N. criticised the expenditures for enlarging the N. navy, and charged that people were guilty of gross inconsistency when they talked peace and suelained art immense outlay en armories and other means of WSIZinit war 1 I 1 ji.le the arrest of Michael Donovan, 1233 emitage avenue, the Cragin police believe they have begun the disruption of an or-, a pulsed band of car thieves whose depredations in recent years have cost the railroads Dearly S0v001-0, The first clew to the identity of the rob-, tees, and to the disposal of stolen goods, was received last January, when the police were ailed to the residence of Donovan to settle domestic quarrel. They say that while questioning the man's wife she told.

them that her husband, who is a property owner. and I is coraidered wealthy by his neighbors. was i gang only' stolen goods in a big store which ht, had been operating on Armitage avenue I for-nearly fifteen years. I Is Betrayed by His Wife. i i Where Donovan obtained the stolen mer1 ehandise, the police say, the woman declared did not know.

She was advised to say i nothing to her husband of her confession, so Ii I I the for investigation i ceived the goods. ghtflndofouhtiswwhifeer.es he re1 y. lAlten Donovan was arrested a week ago i I I police say that in the presence of mil- iroad detectives he confessed to having re- stolen goods from the car thieves ric the last fifteen years. During recent Years officials of the ran- toads entering Chicago repeatedly have 11 0 I made complaints to the local authorities and 1 ntsongdpf roits, mcceactacarha ds nthEfforts of rai tff thieves was steal- :fk.otmherost col coutie that a bana Aerlipti have been in vain. repeatedly have been Rob in a Crowded Street.

1 made to find where the thieves started from ftlegtheaant-d 3 Two burglars last evening smashed a show 1 window in Joseph Ruff's jewelry store, 151 Van Buren street. and escaped with watches i end rings valued at $100. Scores of persons were passing at the time and saw the rob4 bery. The men escaped by running Into a 't alleY. 4 Anton Hojsak, 28 Superior street, yester1 day was arrested.

charged with obtaining money fraudulently. He is alleged to be an i I agent of the Colonial Security company, 1 Milwaukee avenue and Robey street. John i 1 Dudachs, 90 Ontario street. says he gave i Hojsak 25 cents each week until the total i was $.52. and that be was promised a large I gain from his investment.

Many other poor I persons are said to have Invested." 1 Schuettler Ifses "Sweatbox." Assistant Chief Schuettler, during three tours last evening. vainly sweated the 4 three men arrested on suspicion of having held up the Touraine shoe store. One of the 4 men was partly identified. i Henry Bilew, a Texas cattleman, reported to the police that be had been robbed of a 111 diamond ring and $150 by Ruth Temple, a young woman whom he met in Freiberg's 4 dance hall- I 5 1 rw r- l- is La -to le IA Le 141 La la r- r. 1- 1 I- to- SUMMER.

RESORTS. The New Magnolia tnPlersagageewmenL WASSOLIA. VASS. WESTERN. PEORIA DULL FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

Over Fifty Boys and Girls Have Run Away from Town to Go to St. Louis. MAGNOLIA HOTEL. 29 miles from Boston; a magnificent bathing beach, good music. delightful and a rare combination of seashore and country attraction.

Rates-- For circular and diagram of rooms. address-- CHARLES IL MOWRY. Manager. 147 BOSTON. Mass.

New York, June L---SpecialSamuel R. Callaway president of the American Locomotive works and formerly president of the New York Central railroad, died at his home In this city today following an operation for mastolditis. Mr. Callaway entered railway service in 1R3 as junior clerk in the auditor's office of the Grand- Trunk railway in Montreal His promotion was rapid, and In ISII he had reached the position of private secretary- to the general manager. In 1874.

he became superintendent of the Detroit and Milwaukee and four years later wasmade general superintendent of the Detroit. Saginaw and Day City railroad. In 18S1 he went to Chicago as the general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk. In 1884 he became second vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific. From ISST until 18-95 he was president and receiver of the Toledo, St.

Louis and Kansas City. In 1895 the Varderbilts selected him for president of the Nickel Plate roads and two years later he was elected president of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway. So well were the Vanderbilts satisfied with his work on these roads that in April, 1898k they selected him to succeed Chauncey M. Depew as president of the New York Central railway company. Mr.

Callaway was born in Canada in 1850. He resided in Chicago several years when he was general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railway and president of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad and Belt line. New York, June L-erSpeciall--Samuel R. Callaway, president of the American Loco- motive works and formerly president of the New York Central railroad, died at his home in this city today following an operation for mastolditis. Mr.

Callaway entered railway service in 18(33 as junior clerk in the auditor's office of the Grand-Trunk railway in Montreal His promotion was rapid, and in 1811' he had reached the position of private secretary to Ironton, June took on such a serious aspect in the strike at the works of the Hanging Rock Iron company this morning that Sheriff Payne wired Gov. Herrick far a battalion of militia. Within two hours one company was in the field, and before evening two additional companies were on duty. The fourth company arrived at 8:30 tonight. The place is under martial law.

The 1.500 men, women, and children who live oh thts shelf on the banks of the Ohio have been completely awed, giving heed to the issued by the military, Nehich say that no civilian shall go upon the streets after 7:30 p. m. or before 5 rn. Tonight there is not a light shining from the home of a furnace worker. It is said that over 200 shots were fired at the works last night, and during the week no less than 1,000 shots were discharged.

Both Sides Are Armed. The striking men are armed with guns and modern rifles. and the nonunion men who are taking their places in the furnaces also have been armed. This arming Is what makes the situation threatening. Many of the strikers deplore the shooting, but a number of them are under the domination of some hot headed leaders.

The strikers have been secreting themselves in the bushes on the hillsides back of the hanging rock, which is nothing but a narrow shelf between river ridges, rising 300 feet, less than a mile from the river bank. It was from one of these ambushes that Supt. Jeffries of the iron company was shot last night. Today James Fuller, a striker, was arrested, charged with shooting Jeffries. When the officer started to take the prisoner to the Ironton jail thirty of his sympathizers followed and threatened violence.

Refuses to Obey, Arrested. Wnen the militia arrived there were greaL crowds of strikers and citizens on the street, but no demonstration was made. Cot Thompson, who is in charge. ordered the crowd to disperse, and all but one went away. Mays geed, a striker, and he was arrested.

Supt. Jeffries said tonight that he would eot treat with the strikers as a body, and that he would have open shop or none et all. The feeling is bitter, as the men are determined. Pats Blame on Strikers. The offices of the Hanging Rock Iron company are at Cincinnati.

President Meacham says: Following a strike the furnace was blown out. In order to make repairs about twenty nonunion men were employed. The nonunion men have attended to their own affairs and have given no cause for the attacks that have been made on them. The strikers have armed themselves, have made repeated attacks. and have done everything possible to keep away workmen.

and on yesterday attempted to assassinate the superintendent and the chief guard. As the local authorities were either unwilling or unable to control the situation the governor was appealed to for troops. Union men have acknowledged that the strike was without reason and unjustifiable." Secretary Joseph Bishop of the state board of arbitration will offer his services in an endeavor to bring about a settlement of the strike. Paper Mill Hands Go Out. Appleton.

June a hundred union of the Combined Locks Paper company went out on strike today. refusing to work Saturday nights and refusing to discontinue affiliation with the union, as requested by the company. The superintendent of the plant this morning announced that the mill would be placed on a nontanion basis, and that aU the men who continued their membership in the brotherhood of paper makers would be requested to leave the service of the company. The big four machine mill will be closed for several weeks. All the other mills in the Fox river valley will be closed with the big strike scheduled for Saturday night.

Ironton. 0., June took on such a serious aspect in the strike at the works of the Hanging Rock Iron company that Sheriff Payne wired Gov. this morning Herrick for a battalion of militia. Within two hours one company was in the field, and be- fore evening two additional companies were on live oil thts shelf on the banks of the Ohio dray. The fourth ompany arrived at le 8:30 tonight.

The place is under martial law. The 1.300 men, women, and children who have been completely awed, giving heed to the issued by the military, Nthich say that no civilian shall go upon the streets after 7:30 p. m. or before 5 m. Tonight there is not a light shining from the home of during worker.

It is said that over 200 itnsgwthereewilereekd the snhigothetwaenrde discharged. Both Sides Are Armed. The striking men are armed with shoe guns and modern rifles, and the nonunion men who are taking their places in the fur- naces also have been armed. This arming Is what makes the situation threatening. Many of the strikers deplore the shooting, but a number of them are under the dom- Ination of some hot headed leaders.

The strikers have been secreting themselves in the bushes on the hillsides back of the hang- shelf between i id rising 300 Inc rock which Is nothing but -a narrow seeween rver ridges, rsng feet, less than half a mile from the river bank. It was from one of these ambushes that Supt. Jeffries of the iron company was shot last night. Today James Fuller, a striker, was arrested, charged with shooting Jeffries. When the prison- Peoria, Ill-, June last few weeks upwards of fifty boys and girls of Peoria bave run away from home for St.

Louis. Parents and police are trying to stop the epidemic of home leaving. FORT GRISWOLD HOUSE EXPLAINS THE "FLAT ASSERTS TAXES ARE CAUSE. For Coalescence anti Res North Shore Health Resort Winnetka. Illinois On the shore of Lake Michigan and Sheridan road.

Station on the Railway, 13 miles from Chicago. Write for Booklet describing our special advantages for the treatment of Rheumatism, Nervousness (Eastern Point) NEW LONDON. CONN. OPENS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22(1L A beautiful Seaside Resort.

Accessible. SalubtiGus. Attractive. The summer home of the wealthy and refined. Send for descriptive booklet.

B. H. Yard, Manager. Ilan Protesting at "Special Assessment Scourge" Says It Is Taking Chicago a "City of Tenants." GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS and Diseases of WEST VIRGINLA. (The OLD WHITE buiphurl.

opens June 22. Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern improvements, with private bathe. Orchestra. Terms.

$13 to $25 week. g50 to got) per month. All tickets for St. Louis Exposition. Tea C.

O. fly. have stop-over privileges at White Sulphur. Write for booklet Address until June GEO. A.

HILLS. The Grafton, Washington.D. C. I Heart, Kidneys 0. Intestines llimm Comforts of a first class hotel71.11 Care of a modern Sanitarium.

I Country life, City improvements. Res. Physician, Dr. I. H.

Hirschfeld. Where are you going to spend your summer vacation 'THE TRIBUNE has established a Bureau of Resorts and Travel for the purpose of assist- ing its readers in deter: mininct this vexatious question. Write to 11PHE TRIBUNE Bureau of Resorts and Travel. M. E.

BELL ARCHITECT, DEAD. Designer of Iowa Capitol and Former Treasury Department Official Succumbs to Pneumonia. Hotel Columbia BELMAR, NEW JERSEY. MRECT OCEAN FRONT. Opens June 25.

Now open for Inspection. Thoroughly renovated. For information. eall or until June 15. at Sherman Square Hotel.

'flat EL ifk B' way. New York City. FRANK DeWOLP. THE ISLAND a IF "Mar aMP a a Ma, LAKE WINNEBAGO The special assessment scourge is held by John P. Brotkway, 1058 West Ninety-fifth street, to be driving people to fiats," and destroying our homes, the basis of our virtue, our civilization, and our liberty." In a protest filed yesterday with the board of local improvements he objects to the raising of $750,000 by special taxes to provide a system water works and sewers in the region of Ninety-fifth street, in Calumet.

Mr. Broekway declares regarding the "flat It is through the special assessment that. while it is dearer enough to rent, it is cheaper to do that than to own property. The homes of the people rapidly are being rooted up. that the city is fast becoming a city of tenor ants, mostly Jiving in fiats.

The fiat is an Institution not only at variance with the laws of nature but with those of God. The founder of the Christian religion said, Let little children come unto me and forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven, but the Eat says, Let not little children come Unto me, for if they do they will It is to escape from the inundation of special assessments that plaster their homes that people have climbed into these abominations called fiats, craving but not daring to have children." Mr. Brockway believes all improvements should be made by general taxation. CONTROL OF BIG BREWERY STAKED IN FIGHT BY HEIR ROBBERS BEAT THEIR VICTIM. leave WatAm Art Unconscious After Attack from Behind, and Two Are 4 Held for the Cilme.

Two men, leaping- upon him from behind. knocked down Charles Olson with clubs, robbed him and left him unconscious. The attack was made early yesterday morning in the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad yards, where Olson was a watchman. Clarence Karlott and Stephen Taggart, said to have had his watch, were arrested. Justice Chott sent them to the bridewell for disorderly conduct.

When the victim leaves the Ezirwood Union hospital he will appear aganasi them. A beautiful elm-shwied Island containing eleven ene cottages (formerly private summer homes) and a general dining hall. Only nve miles from Oskosh and a few minutes row from the mainland. Finest lake in the North. Unusual opportunities for all water and other outdoor recreations.

Perfect freedom and safety for children everywhere. Loration assures exceptionally agreeable summer weather Chicago references given. Low rates to families; absolutely no extras. For beeutifully illustrated book address THE ISLAND OSKOSH. VirlS.

Hotel Masconomo and Cottages, Manchester-by-the-Sea. Mass. Open under new management June 24. Combine all the charms of seashore and country life. Cul- sine and service of the hIghest order.

Several very desirable cottages for rent. Address. until June 20, HARRINGTON MILLS. Pron. The Grafton.

Washington. I Ii Mifflin E. Bell, in architect of Chicago died on Tuesday of pneumonia and will be buried from his late residence, 117 Forty-ninth street, at 3 oclock this afternoon. Mr. Bell was born in Chester county, and came to Elinois in his youth.

When 26 years old he became superintendent of construction of the state capitol, and later was architect of the state capitol of Iowa. Before the latter building was completed Mr. Bell was appointed supervising architect for the treasury department at Washington. He was then 36 years old, and the youngest man ever chosen to such a position. The architect served under Presidents Arthur and' Cleveland until 1887, when he removed to Chicago, continuing his work.

The designer of public buildings left a widow, two sons, Henry Van Hoff and Dillwyn M. Bell, and three daughters, Mrs. A. M. Jerrems, and Julia and Susie Bell.

I SEA CLIFF INN 9 DRAPER HALL ISLAND OP NANTUCKET, MASS. 1. Cuisine Excellent Efficient Service. SUMMER RESORTS. WESTERN.

i I BOOKING BY E. M. Grum. 81 MARKET SQUARE. PROVIDENCE.

R. SUBMARINE BOAT DOES WELL Searching Test of the Fulton Is liscle Oft Newport with Successful Results. IS UN FE I-1 Cb Cb CO CO in Cb IA AU modern improvements. 33 years under same management Elr class in all of its appointments. Now open for season 1904- For terms address Ft Ft Et.

120 IR Ft Fb Ft. Prop. THE HESPERUS MAGNOLIA. MASS. OBITUARY.

4 The most attractive location in the East. Every modern (VIIVeniPtlee. steam heat and electric lights. Boating. Bathing.

Golf and Tennis. Special rates for Send for Illustrated Booklet. THOS. O. PAIGE.

Prop. CL. Z. Cooke Alleges Brother Usurped Power by Combination, Ousting Him as President of the Company. THE MORAINE in ammo a IN 'MOW II IS IS II VI MOM HAS "ELEVATED VOICE" DUE TO NOISE OF LOOP.

te 1 1112.0 I lerat The most delightful resort In Northern blichican-20 miles north of City on Grand Traverse Bay. on G. R. I. By.

Omens Inn opens June 15; special rates to families. omena resort grounds are large. shady, and with tine water view too, and boating, with excellent cot. sage sites. at reasonable prices.

Send 2c stamp for illustrated F. H. GRAVES11 OMEHA, MICH. taae sites at reasonable prices. Send 2c stamp for illustrated booklet.

F. H. GRAVES, le 14 The most dellehtful resort Warm County.Va. Ars maow open for guests. For circulars sod terms address EUTIANK GLOVER.

9 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. On high bluff overlooking Lake Michigan-34 minutes bY cxPreas trains from Chicago. Garage for 4 automobiles and special accommo- dation' for chauffeurs. Open until AlL November Booklet on application. Telephone Highland Park 22.

1611 Aft 4 Charles F. Thompson Testifies to Annoyance Caused to Tenants of Walker Estate Property. Ale FOREIGN HOTELS. ILFRACOMBE (ENGLAND). ILFRACOMBE HOTEL Newport, R.

I. June (The submarine torpedo boat Fulton was given a trial today In the presence of a naval board. Capt. C. J.

Train, chairman of the trial board. said tonight that the maneuvers were entirely satisfactory. The program kept the submarine busy from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Fulton went over the Narragansett bay course twice at cruising speed and three umes at full speed. the boat being on the surface during these runs.

While submerged it was sent over the course three times. and covered the same distance awash and ready to dive. It also was tested on quick turns and made ten dives. An observer stated that one of these t1ve3 carried the boat to a depth of twenty feet in twelve seconds. Capt.

Train declIned to give out any fig-. Ines, but skid lacoth the gasoline and electrio trgines of the boat were used with satisfaclorir results. All good Amerelans stay there before the? Usurpation of control of the Cooke Brewing company is charged itgainst Charles F. Cooke by his brother, George J. Cooke.

In a bill tiled yesterday he asked the court to construe the will of their father, John S. Cooke, which, he holds, gives the three sons, Including John R. Cooke, equal rights in the management of the company. John S. Cooke died in 1Ste.

His $149,800 of stock in the plant at Twenty-seventh street and Brewery avenue was to be used for the benefit of the heirs equally, after payrnent of a $7,500 annuity to the widow. George J. Cooke was president of the company. but on Feb. 6 he was ousteet The plaintiff avers that Charles F.

Cooke formed a combination with his sister, Mrs. Irene Welsh, and with other directors, thus securing control. Judge Edward F. Dunne and John M. Smyth, who elected the directors, as executors, are named as codefendants with the heirs.

NT'4Z)1V1 INN, Waukesha Wis. New management; a family resort: beautifully located on high elevation: tine tishing. boating. bathing. dancing.

RateAs reasonable. Dietrich Bunton. P. O. Mukwonago.

Wis. GREATEST SPRING MEDICINE EDUCATIONAL LAKE FOREST SCHOOL The loud voice habit," contracted from the elevated loop, is the latest affliction, according to the testimony of Charles F. Thompson in the $250,000 damage suit before Judge Mc Ewen against the Union Elevated railroad company. It has become a habit," Mr. Thompson said.

I even talk loud at home tnd shout when I talk with my Expert noise testimony was given by Thomas Whitfield. president of the Whitfield Drug company. who told of the noises he heard from the loop. HOTEL BUTLER 711tictliguacnk Open all year. All outside rooms.

Rates to $IO per week. Epecial rates to parties. W. a. PHELPS, Prop.

In the world. go to the COLONIAL HOTEL, West Baden springs. Ind. Rates $2.00 and up per day, or send $2.00 and hale ten days' treatment of our Sulphur Mineral Water delivered at your home with directions, which cures the following diseases: Nervousness. sick headache.

Indigestion. kMney. bladder. gravel and stomach trouble. biliousness.

chronic constipation, sluggish liver, gall stones. gout. Bright's disease. diabetes. Insomnia.

heart disease. restores appetite, clears the tongue and sweetens the breath. is a sure curs for the liquor and tobacco habit and injudicious living, therefore saving the horror of appendicitis. nervous prostration, pneumonia and typhoid. Don't wait until you are sick in bed before ordering the water.

Send for literature and IFor Boys. Tborougb Instruction In all branches. fitting for college or university. Equipment complete. Physical training; ample playground: situation healthful and delightful.

The house system Under which the boys live and the large number of blasters assure individual attention. Cat loipie on application. Address. JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE, Head Master. Box Sk Lake forest.

Illinois: GRAND VIEW INN. South Hoven, Mich. Located on a point of land presenting a view of river. harbor. lake and surrounding country.

New managenientCuisine nuexcelled- All modern improvements. BENJAMIN F. GUE, former lieutenant governor of Iowa, is dead at his home in Des Moines of heart trouble. He fell dead while out for a walk near his residence. He was closely associated with the development of Iowa, going there in the early 50s from Greene county, N.

Y. He wai one of the founders of the republican party and was elected by it to the upper and lower branches of the state legislature and was made lieutenant governor in 1865. He was also prominent newspaper man, and recently completed the publication of his history of Iowa In four volumes. WILLIAM H. REID.

during forty-five years a resident of Chicago, died yesterday moilaing at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Platt Gibbs, 4827 Kenwood avenue. The funeral will be conducted there Sunday afternoon by Apollo commandery. Mr. Reid was born on the Island of Wight seventy-three years ago.

He was educated for the ministry, but entered business in New York. He married Miss Mary Ann Perry of New York. and then came to Chicago. Mr. Reid left four children, Mrs.

Gibbs. John F. Reid. Samuel C. Reid, and James C.

Reid. MAL BENJAMIN G. BLOWNEY, Waukegan. who died Tuesday night, will be buried from his late residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. He was born in Ireland in 1834.

came to Chicago in 1849. and to Waukegan in 1851, where he until his death. In the civil war he served as captain of Company G. Ninety-sixth infantry, and was brevetted major. He left four children, H.

E. Blowney, B. C. Blowney. and Mrs.

Demorest of Waukegan, and B. C. BIOWney, assistant secretary of the Chicago board of trade. THOMAS HENRY CORBETT, treasurer and manager of the Holden Shoe company, was buried from his late residence, 642T Woodlawn avenue. his death having occurred on Monday.

Mr. Corbett was born in January. 1865, in New Or.learia, For twenty-six years he had beerl connected with the Holden company. A widow. two sons, and a daughter survive.

URGE CREMATION OF REFUSE. British Fing-Ineers Say This Is Only SolutionConvention Session in Fine Arts Building. ASK $500000 FOR 'SANE FOURTH' rifteen Aldermen. Issue an Appeal to the People and Begin a Canvass. DON'T STUDY MEDICINE OAKWOOD Green Lake.

Win. Eetabilshed 40 years; bas 40 acres In shady groves. gardens and flowers, and 7,360 acres of the purest water on earth-- enough said. T. D.

STONE. Dartford. Wis. STERLINGWORTH ILESORT Lauderdale Lakes, Wis. Now Open Fluestot F1 Bathing and Boating.

For rates apply to W. A. SHARP. Prop. lorsomimon lommelso 4 5 0 A i ws ay hilayilt000lot 0 Ili I 0 A 0 Delightfully Cool la Rath home Warm Weather SUM I EACH Unless You Study HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE.

There is a demand for Homeopaths but not for the others. Write for catalogue about Hahnemann Medical College to T. HENRY WILSON, 2S11 Cottage Chicago. M. BEDFORD CRIME STILL TOPIC.

Grand Zury Will Adjourn on Saturday, and Prediction Is That No Indictment Will Be Returned. Belford, June 1.SpeciallDeputy I rosecutor Stephenson said this evening that the grand jury investigating the Schafit. murder would adjourn Saturday. He lave no hint whether an indictment would be returned. Attorney rt.

N. Palmer, who defended McDonald at the latter's triaL testified lsft.re the grand jury. He refused to talk of the evidence which he submitted. "From the mass of evidence I gave to the jury." said he, I will venture to say that It will be several weeks before the investigation ends. As sure as fate, the guilty man will be Lrought to justice." Palmer disclaimed any intention of bluffing.

In view of his statement, it is predicted no indictment will be returned at this time. HOTEL GLENWOOD, Area ficIK Tempting Table 1 Plesa EL 0 Alamos by ant oT 1 Express te 8120p- ping and Theatre Buttenndinge Dienteet Apply to GEO. W. nrirsoLDA. Menageob 4-- dronDorly Manager Motel LW it (Mill CAW Open for the Beason.

MARSHALL BROS. Props. P. Fontana. Wis.

II CULVER SUMMER NAVAL SCHOU Cl. LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. CULVER. INDIANA. The right place for a boy In summer.

Send tor beautiful catalogue. PIFt ESMizitiFIFrliE FOREST HALL Diamnod Michigan. SEASON OPENS JUNE lat. Write for rates. R.

L. RUDD. P. O. Cassopods.

Alleh. so 41 I Id inOdil. 0 II 0 St t) 0 0 61 t) 0 II 0 61 60 It CO 4V 4) iii 1 tes 'igs i4 1 1 ii 1 I I II on --4 Ar'' 1 1 1 1 11 0 41 4) II 61 41 41 4,1 St 4) 4) 40 61 4) 64; 41 41 41 41 4) 41 60 4) 4) 4) 4) 4) 41 inZ tes' igs 1-it 1 i Destruction of the refuse of cities by cremation was urged at the meeting of American and British engineers held in the Fine Arts building last night. The discussion was brought up by criticism of the papers read during the afternoon by C. Newton Russell of London and George Watson of Leeds.

It is possible to burn green. crude refuse without any perceptible odor," said E. C. Dennell, a London engineer. In America, If you want to get away from disease in your towns, you want to have destructive cremation.

You must not put the refuse in the lakes, as it makes the water impure. You must not put It in the sea, for It kills the fish. In England we have had a great deal of experience with this problem, and cretbation is the only solution." During-the evening the wives of the engineers were entertained at H-ull house and at the Chicago Commons. Two hundred and fifty-six engineers arrived yesterday, swelling the total in attendance to 816. Fifteen aldermen have issued an appeal to people of Chicago to cooperate with the Chicago Amusement association in the effort to secure sane fourth of July.

In a statement issued yesterday the aldermen explain the plans of the organization and the necessity of raising $30,000 to insure their success. The conclusion is as follows: This comtnAttee believes that all citizens should generously contribute to the support of the association. It urges all who are able to send subscriptions to the treasurer at 7 Fifth avenue. The time is short and if the dsy is to be properly celebrated this year the money must be forthcoming immediately. The aldermen yesterday afternoon began an active canvass to secure the cooperation of the business Interests of the city.

They decided that It will be Impracticable to try to concentrate the children on the school playgrounds and the public parks will be used as far as possible. SOUTH AY HOTEL MAPLEWOOD INN LEARN SHORTHAND FROM COURT REPORTERS WALTON. JAMES FORD, 79 Clarkst. Oppostte Court House. at Winnetka.

LU. on the north shore. half-hour ride from the city. Pleasant rooms. Tempting table.

A delightful place to spend the summer months. INDIANA HARBOR. IND. The Atlantic City of the West. Directly on the beach of take Michigan.

Fins bathing. boaCag and fishing. Excellent cuisine. Special Facilities for kaitertaining Clubs Delightful auto run or sail. Steamboats stop at betel twice daily.

Porcelai n. tubs with ail suites. Rates reasonable. The Morgan Park Academy tzfh tchaeg nttvorr yyos! gives a thorough preparation for all colleges nd technical senools. For Illustrated catalogue address the Dean of the Academy.

Morgan Park. THE DEWEY, South Haven, Rates. ST and up per week. 3iRS- E. H.

SNYDER. Prop. FORT'S FIANCEE 'A LEGATEE. 23' Colonel's Will Miss Mc Clary Inherits Land in Marshall County Worth Bequests. FOX LAKE.

GETeOUT OF THE RUT, stor.lernetrow,writretak.d.veHrtablenciroeztaprtopertd strasiamilinvobto wZzo $40 Wabash Avowals. Chicago. HOTEL WOODLANDS, Located on La Pelle Lake; fine boating and fishing; large grounds JAMES 0. Proprietor. STUDENT IS-A KLEPTOMANIAC.

Nystery of Series of Thefts in Hitchcock Han, University of Chicago, Is HOWARD'S MINEOLA. Beautiful summer resort. 50 miles via M. 1It Bt. P.

BY Accommodations and table first class. Fishing. boating. dancing. billiard hall and bowling alleys.

Terms reasonable. Bus meets all trains. Phone Pox Lake 202. MISS ROOSEVELTEMBARRASSED Accepted Offer of Panel at World's Pair, but Is Not Permitted to Take It, as Dlity.Is Unpaid. Tribune Bureau of Tribune Bureau of MESSENGER SU ORE.

Devil. Lake.Wis. On C. N. W.

on west shore of sake; good fishing and bathing; large. shady grounds: borne cooking; rates. Send for circular. AIRS. O.

M. MESSEN'GER. Kirkland. Wis. 1 Trave and Resorts CHARGE WOMEN WITH PERJURY.

Sister of Marcus Xaatz, Bankrupt Cap 111aker, Arraigned with Maid at Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee. June Kaatz, sister of Marcus Keats. bankrupt Chicago cap manufacturer, who has disappeared. and Martha Peterson.

her maid. were arraigned today in the United States court on charges of perjury growing out of testimony given at the recent bankruptcy proceedings. Each pleaded not guilty and was held for trial. Miss Keats in $1,000 bonds and Miss reterSOTI in $500. Miss Kaatz in the bankruptcy proceedings in October stated she gave her brother $6,000.

The state declares she did not Miss Petersons alleged perjured testimony concerned a safety deposit vault. HOTEL BEULAH taxon. June 1. SpectaLlCol. R.

B. Vort's will was flied today. It was made In October. 1903, and his estate Is valued at He gives to Effie idoClary, his Drowsed wife, 640 acres of land In Marshall county. El, valued at To Prank Specht, manager of his property, he gives L60 acres in Clay county, to ItinorOwens of Chicago.

0 acres In Fillmore county, to George Cowan of LaeOn a nephew, 160 acres in Fillmore to George Wikoff of Lacon, Iski0 in cash The balance goes to his taother isaso hillier Hamilton of Chicago is named es executor. 13 ILL' la in (DEIN LI IIRIr The highest and most picturesque resort in consin; 40 mile view of the Delis. Wisconsin Baser Valley. etc. Pamphlet on application.

W. DILLON. KILBOLTRN. WIS. Finest summer hotel In the Northwest; golf.

ten-Ills. fishing. boating and bathing. Opens June 22. Write for booklet.

is0 miles from Chicago. Wisconsin Central R. R. JOHN PORTER SON. Preps, Lake Beulah.

Wis. TIIE TRIBUNE will supply reliable information regarding resorts to its readers upon arr-lication to the Bureau of Travel and Resorts. I The perpetrator of the thefts which have annoyed the residents of Hitchcock ball, at the University of Chicago, has been discovered. He is a sophomore, and his friends say, a victim of kleptomania. The man has left the university, and it is stated there will be Ro prosecution.

'rife discovery came about through the theft of books a student had left in the library of the dormitory. He suspected the sophomore and on entering his room in his absence he found the books. The man was accused and confessed. KENILWORTH INN MOM EXCURSION and TRAVEL at Kenilworth. on north shore, half-hour ride from the city.

Open year round. Select accommodations. Excellent cuisine. Reaeonable rated'. St.

Louis, June touring the German sectidn of the varied Industries building this afternoon Miss Alice Roosevelt's attention was attracted by some of the beautiful carved work there. Noticing her Interest. Commissioner Lewald galdantly offered to present her with a panel. and Miss Roosevelt. selecting a panel, was about to depart with it when she was informed by one of the United States customs officers that It could not be removed In that manner, as the duty was unpaid.

The president's daughter blushed, apologized, and was saved further embarrass-merit by Commissioner Lewalcrs offer to have a piece of fancy work forwarded to her as soon as the necessary formalities could be gone through with. LAKE LAWN DELAVAN LAKE.WIS HOTEL GOLF. BOWLING. BATHING. DANCING.

ETC. E. F. and C. W.

Phillips, (Co. PIKE PORI SUMMER RESORT, ZLVMATNMK-E. The finest resort in the Northwest Fine bathing and boating. Excellent playgrounds for children. bend for booklet.

Diefentbaler otark. For June and July. Go (2, tuactTo itt ASKS BALM FOR BRUISE BY GOAT fliain Pldler, Who Was Butted by Pet of Samuel Graff, Sues for err IL, IR ciEteR.Prs On Doty inland. Lake Winnebago. The Lake George of the West.

The best nshing In civilized waters." Loveb, walks, drives. boating. and swimming. Send for our illustrated booklet. R.

A. H. THOMPSON. Manager, NEENAH. WIS.

THE PINES HOTEL.the Wisconsin Dells Located among the Pales overlookIng the beautiful "Dells." Special rate until July write for booklet end rates. WALLACE ROBINSON. KILBOURN. SHORT SHRIFT FOR MURDERER. Georgia Negro Kills White Man in the Evening and Is Lynched Be- fore Midnight.

Arlington. June 1Arthur Thompson, a negro, shot and killed M. L. Dudley, a young white man, early last evening. A crowd of men captured' the negro, lynched him.

and riddled the body with bullets before midnight. OS ST. PATL-NLINNEAPOLIS AND NETTILN, Via the Northwestern Line. MOO rgund trip to Superior and Duluth. $15.50 round trip to Sault Ste.

Marie, tickets on sale daily. $12.85 Marquette and return, on sale June to 21, July 5 and la. Perfectly appointed train service. Through sleeping cars. The best of everything.

Ticket offices, 212 Clark street and Wells Street Station. (TeL Cent. 721.) An Ideal voyage to as paradise of ilov.ers steamers sad Weekly tom New York. For illtistrated pamphlets. wrife to A.

E. OUTEREIRIDGE Quebec S. S. ale Broadway. New York.

ARTHUR ArTERN. Secretars. Quebec, Atkissi Os. 00 SON. 2 IA b.

Chicago. 111. Terre Haute. June 1.Specia1.1 William Fidler bas sued Samuel Graff for for personal injuries indicted by a goat, which butted him, rinnking him --24etztanently lame. Chicagoan a Suicide in Lops Angeles.

toe Angeles. June 1.A man who registered as E. D. Smith of Chicago committee suicide in bed at a hotel here today by inhaling gas through a rubber tube. PADDOCK'S BLUFF LAKP RESORT.

Beautifully on a high bluff e'erlooking picturesque Bluff Lake. 15 minutes dt-ve from Antioch. 111.. via Wisconsin Cpntral Railway. A.

PADDOCK. Prop. MsEWAN'S FRUIT FARM RESORT, on St. JCP River. Boating'.

fishing. good table.batha. shade, tine grounds. Rates $6 per week. Telephone.

Long diet. 'Phone. Do 444. St. Joseph.

Mich. 1 1 400 1, 7.