The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

KS.1M.$llilI0HS mm ftM mw fl A. AlUUULUlHIilli Charged as One of Husband Murderers, Bows Head at Sight of Death Garments at Trial Dr. MUler Unmoved. WOMAN'S FATHER SHIVERS; DAUGHTER HIDES HER FACE Witness Tells of Accused Spouse's Apparent Indifference Immediately After Tragedy--Say She Talked of Bullets. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ooeaa.

WATSEKA. IIL, March Si. Bloodstained clothing taken from the body ot John 3. Salter waa exhibited to the Jury today la the trUI of Dr. W.

R. Miller, Mrs. Joha B. Ssy- her sad Joha Grand ra tor toe n-rurder a( the Crescent City banker last July. Aa garment after garment was nnfelded and lifted up ia the eoarireoes, Mrs.

Sayk-r. ae of the three defendant, bowed her head and shrank, back la her seat; the faces at her father and her co-defendant, Joha Gruadea. twitched convulsively, while Dr. W. R.

Miller remained calm aad Impassive. Golda Sayler. daughter of the woman aa trial, leaned closer to h-- soother aad hid her faee, while a hash felt aver the courtroom The pnnesU were Identified, by Ben W. Duesler. the undertaker who prepared the body for bnrial.

who. as a witness, told of examining the body and fledlng tour bullet wounds, two through the cheat and one in each arm. Wlf Kinmi hearei' Duesler declared Mrs. Sayler expressed) ao regret when she viewed the body or her husband, and testified that all Mrs. Sayler aald when she saw the wound In hi right arm was.

"1 did not think It went through." and added "I did not think he waa shot that many time. when ahe saw all the wounas. Dueeler did not Identify a collar and necktie as having been on the body when bs took charge of It, hut with this exception, all the garments shown were formally entered its exhibits in the ease and were turned over to the court officials after an emblem ot a fraternal organization had been removed from the vest. The witness told ot seeing two steel encased bullets of about S2 caliber, which had pierced the body. Wltaem Deaie eIast Hatchet.

Cross-examination failed to shake his evidence. The next witness waa Edward E- Meyer, president of the village board of Crescent City, who wss summoned to the Sayler home on the night of the tragedy. Meyer testified that he made a careful examination ot the room in which the body lay on his arrival and was positive In his declaration that no hatchet was on the Boor at that time. Court adj.mrned with Meyer on the stand. CHICAGO BIGAMIST KILLS SECOND BRIDE AND SELF Caatata Harry XcDouM Bnaari Mar-erer Male! Wbea Oaal Life la Dleele by Letter.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean FAIRFIELD. Iowa, March 23. Captain Harry McDonald of Chicago, ex-English army officer and daahlng claim agent of the Illinois Central, shot his beautiful bride of six weeka through the temple, then put a bullet Into his own brain, following a moonlight picnic near Fairfield, last Bight. The murder and suicide followed the receipt by J. EMcDaiUelFair-i held merchant; add father of Mrs.

McDonald, of a letter from a woman In Cincinnati, who claimed McDonald aa her husband. "Aia your new son-in-law what he aoeana to do with my unborn child aad what he meant when ha promised to love and cherish me." the letter read. "Mr. McDonald can fill in any name. I am only one of the girls he has teceived." The letter Intimated that McDonald had gone under the name of H.

YV. Ward in Cincinnati. MrDantel showed this letter to McDonald. A few hoars later the body of his daughter and that of McDonald were picked up in aa abandoned railroad cut. Captain McDonald waa 33 years old.

deb-' oaalr and handsome. He was formerly with the Scottish Highlanders of the English army. A medal on his body commended him for bravery in battle. The bride. Miss Eva McDanleL was the belle of Fairfield.

She first met McDonald when she went to Chicago to study to be a nurse a few months ago. The wedding six weeks ago waa the society event of the year at Fairfield. CALLS CHURCH FOLK LAX III THEIR DUTY Dean Gray of Moody Bible Institute Calls for More Personal Evangelistic Work Holy Week Noon Meetings Ended. Dr. James M.

Gray, dean of the Moody Bible institute, at the noon religious meeting; yesterday at tbe Garrick theater charged the church members of Chicago with being lax in personal -evangelistic' works. Tata general subject of his address waa "Reward rrem Christ." and closed the 'meeting held at tbe theater during Holy Week. "Christians who- believe there la no salvation outside of their religion." aald Dr. Gray, "are morally guilty It thay permit men and women to die without attempting to carry to them aa evangel of hope ia Christ. Wvlter mt Mebattve "It waa the ambition of the Apostle Paul to win souls.

I wonder how many of ua Christiana can be indicted on a charge of neglect In thla work. Of how many of ua is it true that there 1h boae of our bone aad flesh of our flesh' who baa not yet found the Savior, and to whom have we yet to aay the first word ax-pressing; Interest la their spiritual condition? teas Wwaaeai larabll Mule. "And how about the wider circle of our friends aad. acquaintancea in bualaeaa aad society aad the great fields In heathen lands, where perhaps not even on dollar of our money haa been spent? Dr. D.

B. Towner directed the singing at the meeting and led a large chorus of young women divinity students from the Moody Bible Institute. TUNNEL INJUNCTION DENIED. Jwlse WUara Kefse to Stai Alters. IIwm mt Cmm Hola Wtmmrm.

Judge Winfei in Circuit court yesterday refused to Issue an Injunction restraining the Auditorium Hotel association from altering the tunnel which connects its property with 'be Congress hoteL The proceedings yesterday were an aftermath of a bill which waa filed some time ago by the Congress Bote! company, in which It asked that rfa aaeeeUtioa be restrained from la aay way altering the tunneL The court at that time am refused to Issue tt writ. The tunnel has been in existence for over seventeen years. Aaaaaal. sr Prime I EaeewfedT. HARBIN.

Maaihooria. March 15. Inchan Angaa. the Coreaa who assassinated Prince ito. former Japasese geaeral Cores, la this city on Oct.

2 last, was at Part Arthur this morning raw SAYS WIPE SCRATCHED HIS FACE Former Congressman, Testifying i a Suit for DtTorcc, Also Declares His life Was Often in Danger Probable Decree Hinted. Former Congressman Charlea M. McOavln was a -match abused man during kls short eight moaths- of marriedrltr. eerl; to his story before Judge frill ia the Circuit court yesterday, where aw sought a divorce from Mabel MoOavia. formerly Miss Make Talty.

a beautiful Southern, heiress. Although the former lawmaker was not granted aa Immediate decree. Judge Petit Intimated that the petition would be granted later. The testimony of the former Congressman was short, but full ef charges. He relied chiefly upon the testlmoay of his sister.

Mrs. Margaret Dayton, and Julia. Bell. Mrs. iU-Ga tin's former negro maid, to substantiate his allegatlona of cruelty.

Mrs. McGstIu did not appear in court, hut was represented by counsel. According to McGavln his life often hung aa a thread and It was only the Interference cf relatives which saved bis life. "8he Jumped on ma and scratched my face all up when I waa in bed," said McOavln. "That was about Jan.

SO. 1910. Then a couple of daya afterwards aba tried to shoot me with a revolver, but the gun was taken away from her." Tkreateaes HI Life Ofl. The former Congressmaa then told of bow he waa unable to protect himself from her attacks oa account of the losa of one arm. Mrs.

Dayton, sister of Mr. McGavln. saij Mrs. McGavln had told her to keep revolv-era at of the house when she (Mrs. McGavln) was angry.

"She seemed afraid she would shoot my brother." said Mrs. Dayton. The negro maid, who knew Mrs. McGavin In Washington, said the latter had been -subject to speirs of apparently uncontrollable temper and waa naturally of an excitable and headstrong disposition. "Mrs.

McGavln threatened to turn on the gas one time when Mr. McGarta was asleep," testified the woman. "Another time she said rhe would shoot him aad thea threw a book at htm. She used to bit him with her fists and his face ould be all marked up where she had scratched htm." The McGavlns were married Juae 30. ISO, at Newark, N.

as a result of. a wager made between them In playful banter. Several weeks ago Mrs. McGavln filed suit for divorce, bat later dismissed the bill. Aa-ks gSO.noo Heart Balaa.

Mrs. Anna L. Gehrig, divorced wife of J. W. Gehrig, a photograpber.1114 West Madison street, began suit for SoO.000 damages la the Circuit court yesterday against Mrs.

Anna Getschow Gehrig, present wife of Gehrig, charging alienation of affections. The Gehrig were married for thirty years and divorced a year ago. A few daya after a dmy" .1 Mr. ZVL hi granted -hrtg married jSn'or PHILADELPHIA STRIKE at 1- -v-i .1 it I i 1 1 run cniiniv un ouiiuan Sympathetic Union Workers Who Walked Out to Aid Street Car Men Arrange to Resume Work Next Week. Special Dispatch, to The late Ocean, PHILADELPHIA.

March 25. Anticipating that the Central Labor union at tta next meeting on Sunday will officially call off the sympathetic strike which has been in effect here for three weeks, nnlon workera in most of the trsdes still affected by the geaeral strike order today arranged to re sume work on Monday. At tjie office of the Philadelphia -Rational League Baseball club It declared, that barren workers will resume- operation. no the- grand stand and bleacher. a4 la hoped to have the work completed before the opening of the season.

Ftv hundred horse anoers who bave remained Idle since the strike was declared bave also determined to return to work. The committee of ten a hich has had charge of the general strike met the executive commute of the striking car mea today aad dis cussed plsns for tbe continuation of the car men's strike. They will make a full re port to tbe Central Labor union on Sundsv when it is thought all tbe sympathetic strikers will be ordered back to work and requested to render ficancial assistance to the car men. Mlaera Peaee Atfeaat a-all. unio.

jjarcn z. Tv With a complete disagreement as to the sense of its members, the scale committee of tbe Joint conference of tbe miners and operators of Ohio. Indiana and western Pennsylvania. will report to the main body tomorrow morning and the conference Is scheduled to cant to a clone. Just what actloa the miners will take following thla la a question that la tne mining interests oere.

a secret caucus aa held tonight by tbe miners on the ioint scale com miss ton, bat its result waa not an nounced. It Is known that western Pennsylvania and Indiana mine operators have offered a cent Increase on pick work and that Ohio has refused every eemand. ASK FPR BEAUTY PROOF JURY IN SCHRAW CASE Cme Care- I a iUdrv Eaerela firm feeleetlwa mt Jmrmrn tm Try Salt. Extraordinary precautions were taken in the selection of a Jury to hear the auit brought by relatives of the late rrederitk Schram. 84 years old.

to annul bis marriage to- Mrs. Elisabeth Frlta-Schram-Stera, years old. which Is oa trtal before Judge Petit In the Circuit court. Tester day counsel of both eldea detranded a "beauty prof aad impartial Jury." The entire day a as occupied in the selection of the Jury aad the caee was thea continued until Monday. The young widow, who since the aged man's death has remarried aad been divorced, waa In court: Relatives of the deceased man declared that her whole life's history, beginning from the time when she was a little peasant girl in a village aear Buda-Peetb, Hungary, op until the present time would bo revealed in court.

They charge ber with undue Influence, coercion and other allegsltons and seek fcr an annulment of the marriage which was made five days before Scbram'a death. She inherited all his property through a will made Just prior to his death. SMOKELESS ENGINE KallrMa Chief a Alserwra HI Be-ariax! IN? le-'a la vrXleav. A smokeless engine exhibition wsa givet on tbe Chicago Junction railway yesterday. Doylair engine No.

1 took a coach loid of Inlercated railraad chWa. Chicago aldermen aa tbra from Chicago to Summit and return, the party were General W. B. Meultoa, Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul; John A. Spoor and A. J. Leonard. Chita go Junction railway.

Aldermen Michael Mc- Inemey. Roberta and Egan of the council transportation committee. Thomas J. of tbe Stock Yards Savinta bask. FrssclsX Doyle, inventor of the engine, and a from II IX-LIU 1 POLICE AGAIO FAIL TO; GET BOMB THROWER Detectives Alone in Assigning "Labor "Troubles" as Cause for the Latest Outrage Clews Lacking as Usual.

GAMBLING AT SALOON SAID TO HAVE BEEN GOING ON Inspector Hunt and Assistant Chief -Schuettler Make No Progress' Steward Puts Officers on Carpet Discusses Departmental Affairs. While the West Side police were assigning "later troubles" aa the causa lor tha throwing of toe bomb which Thursday night wrecked thw Crystal salooa. 414 South Hal-sted street, more tbaa forty gamblers were arrested In raids la the Southwest part of the tlty. The officers who Investigated the bomb throwing outrage, the thirty-seventh to happen In Chicago within two years, declared that labor troubles were at the bottom of the bomb throwing and paid but little attention to the charges of residents of the neighborhood that crap shooting aad gambling hsd been going on in the salooa. Chief cf Police 8teward took a direct "ala at the theory yesterday, when he put Assistant Chief Schuettler.

Captain Wood of the detective bureau aad every division inspector "on the carpet" and lectured them a departmeatal affairs. Gambling, bombs, pickpockets and vagrants were some of the toplca discussed. Violations by saloonkeepers of the 1 o'clock closing hour were also brought up at the meeting. Isscl la I sMestiilee. Witnesses of the bomb explosion at the Crystal saloon yesterday failed to Identity J.

O. Lhidley. a plumber. 1113 Weat Van Buren street, as being implicated In the outrage. Llndley, who formerly waa associated with Robert Lincoln In tbe plumbing business, waa arrested near tbe sccoe a short time after the explosion.

Lincoln now owns the Crystal saioon. "I loaned Lincoln some of my tools that be might do the plumbing In nls place." said Llndley. "I don't think any labor troubl are at the bottom of the bomb throwing. I waa In Lincoln's saloon when the explosion occurred and ran out to see what was the trouble. I waa Immediately selxeJ snd arrested by the police." Jcrpector Hunt of the Desplslnes street staMon assigned at-veral detectives to In- veatlgate tbe case, but as usual in, -bomb throwing cases no arrests have been made.

They were ordered to laveatigate the reports of gambling in Lincoln's saloon. At a late hour last night the detectives were still Puxzled. so they said, as to the cause of the explosion. They readily admitted that they ib to the perpetrators of tha. outrage.

Alleareat Ciaaalalera Arrested. Thirty-five alleged gamblers werearreated yesterday in a raid on rooms above James fO'Leary'e salooa. at 418J South Haleted street. The raid wss made by detectives Assistant Chter or Police Schuettler's lwfnre and 'the men were taken by surprise 'when tbe "sleuths broke down doors and forced their way-lato rooms where handbooks are said to have been In operation. More than forty men are said to have been crowded Into rooms above the saloon when the detectives entered.

Several are said to have made their escape by means of windows aad stairways. Tblrty-flve of the Inmates, however, were seised and held until patrol wagoaa arrived from tha stock yards, new city aad Thirty-Fifth afreet police stations. The priaopera wen takea to the Harrison street station, where they were charged -with fee lag inmates of a ETNA STILL MENACES; VILLAGES MAY ESCAPE a Miraculous Veil Sought in Hope It Will Stop Advancing Lava New Craters Appear in Mountainside Scientists Watch Phenomena. Special fmbte IMapatrh to Trie Inter Oca. CATANIA.

Sicily. March 25. Mount Etna still Is angry. From the top of tbe old crster volumes of white smoke are Issuing to-clght. while from the new craters thst have formed, lava is gushing aad large incandescent masses are exploding with loud detonations and emissions of black smoke.

From Catania and along the railway surround Lug Etna thousands of persons are watching the volcano, following with telescopes tbe progress of tbe eruption. Slrt aaaa C'taaaHSe f'Mnn. The streams of lava already have surpassed In volume tboae of the eruption ot 1892, but. changing their courses Just ss they reached Belpaaso and Nlcoloai, they have Invaded the mala roads near these two villages, which seem thereby now to have escaped destruction The people are still fearful, but la both Tillages soldiers are encamped la the square to avert a panic, while the mayor and parish priests are heroically ministering to the needy. Cardinal Krsncica Nava, who returned today to the scene of the eruption, promised to bring back to the people of Xlcoloa! and Belpasso the veil of 8t.

Agatha, which they believe has the power to atop the advancing lava. Seleaflt Rlafc Mfe. Professor Rlcco, director of the observatory the-volcano, despite a narrow escape from death today, haa returaew to the lava fields. To those who advised predt ace he rqplied: "My poit is nw there. Frank A.

Perret of Brooklyn. N. who Is attached ia the royal observatory oa Mount Vesuvius, arrived here today aad proceeded immediately to the scene of the eruption. ACCUSE CICERO OFFICIALS. Cltlseato Weatera FvmsblB C'laara; That Uws Are Vlalaiea, A delegation of members of the CUiscns' Independent party of the township of Cirer appeared at the fBce of the state's attorney yesterday and made charges against the town board.

Asaiatant Slate's Attorney Thomss Marshall held a conference with the leaders and Instructed them ta rrurn this mora in with copies of the township laws that they claim were violated. Ersklae Hart, candidate for trustee oa the ticket of the Independent party, was lb principal speaker. The names af tx W. Toaag. collector, for the township: Christ Jepsen.

trustee, and M. Peters. a con tractor, were mentioned In the charges made to Assistant gtate'e Attorney Marshall. -Jepsen. it is alleged, waa permitted to aerate a salooa without payings license.

i Kataersr'a Pallatlav mm V.mlmlttmm. BERLIN. March 2i In arder to-shew his sppreclatloa of the American art elhUHIon. which he visited yesterday. Emperor Tfi'llant haa loaaed one of his own American picture.

H. F. Faray's "lit Bear Hart. kick- wss hung In tbe galleries at the Rots! Aenderoy Arts today. ake Cwae lella Jury la Municipal Jcdae.Meuctorrs court this mornicg will decide, wecther tie Lun- riin joamgao recking eosopacy vioii.

tec the smoke ordiraneee la-t-Juiy -avheB tfa tvtr were to tag xcural9a steamers out the OALLIuCEIi L1AY DEFORCED TO TESTIFY Objects to Being Summoned as a Witness in Scandal Involving His Own Office, but May Be Compelled to Take Stand. MORGAN-GUGGENHEIM AGENT DISCLOSES PLANS FOR CONTROL Admits Big Syndicate Is After Vast Possessions in the Far North and Says That 500,000,000 Tons of Coal Has No Value. Bpeetal CMxaatr TTse later Oraaa. WASHINGTON. D.

C. K. With the prospect of Secretary Balllager belag forced to testify agaraat his will and the chief of the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate under a rapid Are of questions, the Pine hot Inquiry took on new interest today. The committee will bold a secret meeting tomorrow morning and decide whether or nt Mr. Bellinger shall be haled 1st court agataat hia own will.

As boob aa tb committee met thla morning. Attorney Braadeta, representlag Louis R. Giavis. spraag a surprise by requesting that the Secretary tb Iatertr be called as one of his witnesses. Mr.

Braadel stated st first that he wished Identify by Mr. Balllager two letters that ho deajred to introduce In evidence at thla time. Questioned further by members of the committee as to his inteot, be admitted that desired to conduct a geaeral examination of the accused Canine) official. Counsel tor Mr. Balllager objected to this and called forth fras Mr.

Brandels there-mark that from his letters he had always supposed Mr. Bslllnger to be resdy to sppesr. whenever and as often ss any ne connected with the Inquiry desired. "When this' inquiry first began' Mr. Bellinger sent a letter here In which he expressed tha desire to.Jesve (he committee untrammeled.

He did not even desire to hsve counsel, ltt It. should hamper tha committee In Its search for the facts, said Mr. Brancets. BaUlasrr Xai Asilaaa. "It is perfectly clear tbst we should not be l-rousht a slop In our inquiry without being able to lay before the committee those tscts which Mr.

Balllcger sloae ia aaare of and caa best enlighten he committee on. I know or no proceeding la hlch we would be denied this opportunity. We certainly ought not be deeled It la what the chairman has characterised this, aa a 'free, full and open and not limited by the ordinary rules of evidence." RepreseataUve Madison asked Mr. Brandels if he regarded him as a witness to material farts and tbe attoruey declared, be did. "la other worda.

what you mean is that you, desire your cross-examination -of the witness precede the direct examination 7'" suggested Senator Sutherland. I wouldn't put lujusi that way," replied Mr. Brandels. 11 KatnoVPrewlaeai. "Mr.

Balllager has llready had fall opportunity tn make his statement. "He haa had tbe advantage cf "being able to copier with the Preaiuent 1 has made two nine-meats to the Preslde4t "Doesn't that applf all lor this proceeding JaKited Repreeeatativ "No. My client. MrGlavls. baa not had an equal opportunity.

Mr. Bran ets admHI that he desired ta have tbe right to examine Mr. Bellinger In hia own wy. KepreeewtalKs Olmsted ssld lis thought Mr. Balllncer should bare the opportunity first to mate his statement lo the court In his own wsy.

Mr; Brsndels wss directed to proceed with his other witnesses, the Balllncer matter being deferred for tbe time being. Stephen I. Birch, manager and director of the Morgaa-Uuggoohera syndicate In A tasks, then was swernv He said the syndicate was coiopoted J. V. Morgan and some members of the firm of, M- Guggenheim Sons.

Mr. Birch recently appesrsd before the Senate commit tee oa and gave tbe testimony which repeated todsy. Mamaa tsleff Aslaalt IK It was thought at first tbst Mr. Birch's testimony would be largely perfunctory la character and would follow the lines of hia statement recently made before the Senate committee on territories. Members of the committee, however, became deeply Interested In the operations of the Alaska syndicate and they piled tbe witness with questions from every possible angle.

Much of the questioning was Intended to show that the Guggenheim practically control Alsska. Mr. Birch stoutly denied thla the real iaiue In tbe whole controversy from beginning to end. "Well." he was asked by Representative Graham, "if the Guggeabelms got control ot the coal landa la Alatka what would there be left?" Mr. Birch aald he didn't think this wss a fair question to ssk him.

He admitted that the Guggeahelma' Interests were Isrge. thst they had Invested some S13.MO.000 already and had contracted for the expenditure ot other millions. There had been no returns from these Investments as yet. But the syndicate "had hopes. "Mr.

Birch, what is the vslue of this Cunningham coal property?" askew Attorney Vertreve. "At the present time It has no value." "Ton mean because the patents hsve not been Issued "I mean that the real ta the ground there at present has no value. There Is no transportation and a market has gat to be found for It." "Assuming transportation taollltiea. what la the valuer Tsmb War tale. "That la all prilesstl.

Tou can't tell what iefs going to cost to mine the coal." "Ia It aay more protoleenaxlc than It aa when- ytm testified Before the Senate committee oa territories?" we a a sum las; traneportatl facilities at that time and assuming also a mining ct mt ft.TS a tew aad a ami price of $2.2 a to." i "Tan testified) that there were oa.00,0C tone or coal In the Kataiia field "Yea. It wa estlaeated by la eagineera that 1 he Cunningham groap eantalned M. eoe.OC tona and represented about one-tenth the value of the entire field. Representative Graham asked Mr. Birch If the' testlmoay he gave before the committee oa terrlterle waa la geaeral correct and If tt rwuld be eoasidered aa sworn testimony In the present proceeding a.

"Yes." be replied, "bat 1 don't think I aocld hsve sell as much aa I d'd if I hsd restlxed I waa talking a press gallery." "But tbe report of your testimony is a reverumret document." teeat Ukt Pabltclty. "I know it. bet It has been printer? In every pact la the failed States. It- has been sbiwc." 1 Mr. Brandels read lo the mitaess the a IB- I davit Baaoe by Mr.

Ccnalasham la March. 130s, la which he teclaretf the Guggenhe lms hsd so. Interest fa he claimi nad thst there, had teen wtitlen egret tncot wtih any cor-roratlon. "Did, Mr. CBettlsjfcameon'tr with )eu before makiag that affidavit 7" -cvatanat 4 Eras-di U.

"No. sir." A he a you first fram of tbsraffldavit? "Jiwt The Alaska sysdleate. Mr: Birch contended, his bo intcrtit in ss; coal cialtna other than the latcrest tt "may have' la the. Currlcrbam group. BranCfiB and tbe a iiares got 1st a wnrdy wrarelc as to the letter's ttofcosltion to buy sa-'nterctt In the Martliae group of claims.

Tbe. attoraey sourht to tktw that Bitch was acting for the Guirg nKeHre. Tbe lints aaserled he rti ctpaMc CaaecUUlT o' br.jlr.s llu llaailct He aitUCtlxt thoroughly understood. He waa wUUcg te take It a pec uia ilea. Get t'at C'araes.

Representative Madiaa here toe tarn at questioning the wtiness. and asked him If it wasa't a fact that, the Alaska Syndicate transship rem pa By haadled asr of the boalaesa from the lalted State Alaska lha aU of thea he lines pat together. Mr. Birch waa ae wiUirg I admit this. He said he would submit the Sgnres later.

Mr. Bra ode la drew from the wltaeaa tbe tart that the veins, meet of A leak depended almost wholly a pea the cenlag of the el elds. When he had dae this he turned fiercely pn tbe witness aad demaaded te kaw why. I view mt this fact, the Gogge-helms had aat quietly for tw year aad snade exerttea'n have patents greeted la the Cusalagham gra. "Ml did wen tetl Cunningham ta hurry up with hia pa teats." YD ye sneaa say that with all the la-Sueaoe- aad power mt the Maegaaa aad the Guggeahelma la thla coaatry they asade a eSorte la thla direction, except your feeble efforts? In thnt what Jmn wish this committee 1 vaderstaad? -it u.

Jack Oaltes failed Attorney Brnndels asked It the Morgaa-GuggenheUn rombiae had tried coatrol all of tne wharfage at Cordova. Ho asked par-tie la rly if Jack Daltoa mt Dalte trail fame had aet tried to erect wharf aear the eeaa-paay's property and been thrwn la Jail aa a "Jack put up hut and drove a few piles la treat mmr said the witness. bt It waa purely a graft scheme. Souse hia frleada came us aad waated to kaw If we dldat waat buy Jack out. rather tbaa bave Uwuble.

That's all there was that." Thla ended the testimony of Mr. Birch aad th committee adjourned until tomorrow. It I la time ted ta the vicinity mt th interior Department that If th tavestigatlag committee decide that Mr. Balllager shall be summoned before the defease begiaa blant refusal testify will be the reaalt that the Secretary will defy thecwsasalttee. Thea th real trouble ot the Investigation will begin.

It Is aot entirely probable, however, that the commltte will authorise a summons Just at present. SOUL MATING IS NOT ACCIDENTAL-BISHOP Celebrating His Golden Wedding Anniversary, Bishop Fallows of Reformed Episcopal Church Declares Affinities Grow Like Roses. "Affinities true aai successful sfflnltles do not bnppea. Tbey are the outgroa th of years of training and bloom forth as the perfect rose unfolds from the bud carefully husbanded. If all marriages were btweea this sort of people our divorce courts would 1 molder tn ruins." This sentiment Is expretsed by Bishop Samuel Fsllows of tbe Reformed Kpiscopa! church about to celebrate his golden wedding sniverssry and tbe fifty-sixth aanl-veraary of bis ministry Is the church.

"I do not believe In afflintUcs in tbe general areeptaace of tha word." he said. "Hearts are aeUom born In tune. The trn affinity Is the soul la fuse with soother sfter esch has played upon tbe better sensibilities of the other." tarries Klfly Year. After fifty yeara of married life la which many trying situations bsve been met aai mastered. Bishop Fsllows finds himself the seme devoted sweetheart as on tbe dsy he tk MUs Lacy B.

Huntington, tescber Is the Jaaesvllle 4 Wis.) college, a bride down the lilac bordered walk from bis own little church la Marshall. Wis. He haa given the secret of hlv own connubial biles aad peieta out tbe locks oa ahU-b msay a ship haa stranded the shores the marital aeas. "Mr married life has been happy success first because of my wife." be ssld. "Klrst of all she came of splendid family, well educated aad imbued with the goal I ties of glorious womanhood.

She has beta ia rles srtnpsthy with my work, aad has performed sll the duties of a loving wife. Without her I could not have achieved a hat little success hss been mine. "All this would not hsve saved our home had I not done my pare. 1 have tried sirl my life to show her tbe deference which be longs to a woman snd a wilt 1 hsve tried to shew her thst she Is my equal la ur home. Intellectually aad socially.

She has had my confidence-In all my affairs sad I bsve learned through her a higher regard for her sex. Kaaaaea taair af Saf fraarlac. "It is becsus of this that I have espoused the cause of the complete enfranchisement of women In every way the equal of the mas whose burden she shsres. She has taken to herself mare tbsa her share of all my troubles snd I hsve tried to repey ber by msking her feel shar in my every plessure snd success. "The ressoa so many a promising.

life Is wrecked by marital troubles and divorce courts Is the miamatlng of people. Too many people not tempera mentally la accord marry in defiance of tbe laws of true affinity. A gala there Is a want ot proper tastes snd sentiments, "Too often the wife ha not tbe faith of her hcsbaad. She la aot Intellectually fitted for blm aad proves the obstacle la bis road to success and happineee. Then the little difference art as wedges In the breach which already separates them.

If tbey ever knew the real sanctity ot the marriage vow It If forgotten. Ut Like a Plaae. "Love in a home la Ilka a plan! which Is susceptible to every Influence from the forces which support It must be tenderly trained and cultivated or It will wither and die. With such a Hie behind you the trivial storms of life are but th spice ef existeace." Bishop Fsllows saniversary will be celebrated April at th residence mt his so. Kdward H.

Fsllaars. at Dobbs Ferry--the-Hudson. New York. He also celebrate thla year bis thirty-fifth anniversary as recto of St. Paul's church aad tbe thirty-fourth year of his consecration the episcopate.

One Aching. Tooth Blamedf or Accident Martin Liadhaim la suSerlag trm toth-arh that bids fair be perpetuaL He caanot ope hi mouth wide eaeagh te alrow a dentist Insert hia hmtrwaneala, an the result having bra lower Jaw th left aid hi face burned away when zJSO vll electricity paaaed thiwagh bin bady. Baca ua I hia LI ad holm filed a suit far tlOQ.saa damage ia the Suprlr court yesterday against tbe sanitary district wt Chicago. According Attorney George Mas. Lindbotsn waa Injured several matha ag while employed a eleevrtetaa ta sanitary district power-bona at Thirty-Sixth street aad Aahlaad a re Bee.

Hi left Jew was burned nway, aa waa rib and part of his left srm. He underwent thirteen ersttoea. most wblci were akin grafting. He la compelled lake nourtahsseac through a tube, nad uelers surge a can fird a wny reach the tooth by cutting In frwen the outside of hia face will be obliged tifTer ladefialtrty. from tbe pal la tb efieadtng asolar.

Msia la restarts. John Sulllvsn. alleged murderer of Bar-sett Greeeberg. wh wss killed In hia paw shop at S43 South Hilated street Dec. 1L waa held to the grand Jury ta S5.6M boai when arraigned fce'ore Municipal Judge t'hltr Is the Desplslnes street rojut yetterdny.

Pteeelvee aavat Atiaaatla Aaifcoat. A bill stktsg thst a receiver apcotated for Eugece Pur tell. A Co feraner stock brokers, with cfBef la Chicago and branch office la Inclaca, was Sled ia Circuit court eater dsy. aeeouttisg lst slew tough SUGAO LlilPUliTIOIl: UID TO VICKERSHAM lc th 'TS'1' "or2Tf l.T"2lL br 'Stewart la the Hotel Imperial. New Toek.

ia tata brlbea from th atx banks, tb Attorney General Is Subjected to Hot Fire in House When Resoln-tiodAsking That Philippine Connections Be Investigated Is Up. ELKINS LOSES IN EFFORT TO FORCE RATE BILL VOTE Fails to Get Day Fixed for Roll Call Heyburn Rebels Against Wearing Yoke of Colleague From Idaho 'and Flare-Up Results. flawclal XUswateh The later Oreaa. WASHINGTON, D. March Si.

"The farmer bead of th sugar trust la bow at the head af the Oepartsaeait Justice aad uader this ad an la 1st ratio the Philippines are being exploited. declared RepreseataUve Martin Colored, la addressing the House today the subject of the friar lands of the Philippine lalaad. Mr. Martin, referrlag hi relutl far aa Investigation tat the acta mt the Attoraey General which waa referred the committee a rule, aald a mere Inquiry lat th reason a of th Attoraey Geaeral for hi plaio aa th smnuat of a agar land a corporation could own under the act of Congress would net be sufficient. Tbe Inquiry, be aald.

14 bar let the facta bearing pa the matter. Basrar Traal tirtm All. In spit ot what he claimed waa the plain meaning of th act relating to the friar lands, the Attorney Geaeral had readered aa ptatoa mat there, waa a tars uaniiauea la the case af earporatloas pun baaing sugar landa la the Islaads. If there waa be ao limllattoa the aasouat ef land ed by cerporatloaa la the Pailipplaea, Mr. Martia aald.

Ceagreaa should amend tbe law aad aot permit Its amendment by meaaa of aa opinion by tbe Attorney General. Grti Free Trade Ta. The chief beaeBVtary of free trade te b( taken of them the sugar trwst wwald plead la court at aesne future day that this ailrac waa acquleacesc oa the part Congress with the opiaion readered by the Attorney General. Brthldt rlha at PI a. "One new battie-shlp saaually to saatataia the present strength of the Navy." waa the plea made by Represehlstivc Bartboldt of Misaourl la the Hawse today.

"The Jepsaeie he added, "has lost its terror aad has lost It effect aally -tbe oca eat a compare oaroaa asral strength i.n Last. 01 jean. mm Tht Anrrlrn iMiim tie hnj.i. ik peaee-of the worM "tn "the hollo or lit hand "The nstiecs of a rope, becacse.ed their local codltaa. cannot.

lead ta great campaign for peace." be insisted, "aad for that reasaa America must point tb eay." Blklae Vlvea Baekaet. Feaater Elk ins todsy renewed hia laeffec-tuai eflorta to get a day fixed for taklag a vote 00 the railroad bill. Objection was made by several Democratic Senators, that th tlil could at be prveeedvd w'th aatll It Is perfected, as they said they understood it soon would be. Mr. Elkias uM eel cnlm the report that the cemmlnee a ould present emendmenu.

but said tbst Individual members mould to so. During the discussion Senator Clay catered a vigorous proteat Bglat the proposed rurt of commerce a the ground of expeas. Mea-tioolng tbe various courts slresdy create! asd la ca tern plat loo. he declared that the Amerlcaa people were the most and extravagant oa earth. laaha leaatara la Flare-ral 'pens toes Wsrren snd Heyburn elath.ee.

In Je Senate today oaer.a eSort oa the parr of 'the former to tata the passage of a bill authorising tbe sale of sutplas waters under Irrigation reels ma lloa project. Senator Heyburn objected to the enactment of such a law as coatrary to the constitution snd Inws ef his state. Mr. Heyburn look the floor with the avowed rurpoae talking on tbe bill until come other measure should naturally come up under the rules of Jhe Senate. After be had spoken aa hour or more Mr.

Warren, who aat near him. made a remark sotto voce to the effect that tbe Idaho Settlor's speech was "mere drivel." The remark aroused Mr. Heyburn's resentment. He deelsred thst he eon Id aot tolerate such a statement, evea though aot publicly made. He fouad la it aa indication of a desire te dictate his course.

"The time Is coming" he shouted, "shea this sort of thing must cease. The assumption that because one man has been here longer tbaa another he can direct the course of the other Is Intolerable." THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WA8tKSnV)S. IX c. Merrli S.

1SI. Haate. The sew eomnalttee oa ralea of tbe Hone of Reori ntat Ivw. as provided for by the Norrl wnliKtoa. waa elwted luoay wlthou eewaie.

Tfe it a selected by tea ReataMkraa aad ttefno-eraile raucwM vwv naaned tn a roluttoa broaaint In by Mr. Cmi i It i of Hrp.hlw. liil Si bale apaa tfeo natal apfeopriatiaa Mil waa ba-araa. Mr. Martaotat mt Uuwiirl vaufee la lavar of arbliratlo and wtwed tbe aOoptwa of a naval prna-raai 10 lrlaa but on haul ablp annually, which would, be aai.

be senVtt to aaatat-tata Navy at Its prevent nnsatk. Senate. Tre IV nate agahi refuad to aeeeaV to Senator Rlhla'a 11 that a Oar be ana rar a w(e the admrnlMraUon's retlroad Mil. A auaaeatioa waa made that a asonta or more might be required fur tba debate oa teat aieaaut. limalar Bailey aajaouee I be bad recalvad aeaar-aaeaa that brTur aOonraaiat tbara waald be vae ea tbe atatfbned Mil.

MURDOCH WILL PROBATED. Batale WeaHhy hlersaaat tm vide Aaaaaaj ateWlleeak The wllf of tb late Thomss Murdoch, formerly be4 tbe wbaleaale grry heoae of Retd. Murdoch a C. left an estate valued at over aras admitted to pewbate yesterday by Asaistaat Probate Judge Welch. Several witnesses were canted I teetlfy to lb algalng-wf th wilt, amsag whom war Attorney J.

P. Wtlaoo. Jr aad WHUaan J. Daw, Arc hi hard Beebe and Bdwln Johnosn By tb terms ml tbe wlU neeeral haatdred thoaaaod aMlara war beajiieathed to chart-table lastitutisBs. Msreark.

who una a bachelor, left XM.0Ct to tb widow aad children of asses Murdoch, a brother, and to the children of Joha Murdoch, another WILL PAY BROKER'S CREDITORS, Kederal fmrnrt mrweea it Crata mm Del-- kar Glees ts stew.laawa tlalaeaata. The ftnantial sffxlrs of Joha Dickissoa. former brake, were settled yesterday mars, lng. Dkklsaoa failed over year ago. bat the baakraptcy proceed lags were delayed Ir several moaths becaus ot th broker 'b abseneo from th country.

Creditors of the former board of trade broker will receive IS per cent th dollar as tbe result of aa agree treat reacted aosae time It tk about tefl.eo to settle the talma of Dickta-sao'a credit, Dtckinwaa'a assets originally anoua ted to betwee tS0.a) asd SCO but th prolonged bankruptcy proceedings aad receiverships In Chlosgoaad Tork made a hete la the sstets. tweea the I'nlted States aad tbe PhUlpplae islands, be declared, ass the augar trust. Concluding hia remarka. Mr. Martia aald theae matter, baviag bee.

brought ta the 1 I JMOICTS 31 111 GRAFT IIIVESTIGATIOil Presentments Are Returned Laying Bare the Inside Story of Pittsburg Corruption More Sensations Are Expected Monday. CITY DEPOSITORIES ARE ASKED TO GIVE NAMES OF 8RIBERS Men Who Paid Councilmen to Hare Funds Placed inTheir Charge Are to Be Known to Authorities in Short Time. tin sal Dtaaslta Ttm latter Oreaa. PITTSBURG. March 23.

La lag bar the appalling detail mt Pitt berg's clvl's aarigktes3cs. acdertag tndlctmerf against thirty- prevent aad past eowBctl-mew and makiag a Semaad upon the direct em mt tb city depositories Investigate thrii wa bar4s and axcertala th suibe-glvera) in coaaectioa with th ordinance deeigmat-iag their lastltatioea aa city depoaitortes." the mest of tw preseetnaesta an ty ta graad Jury tday. Th preseatmenta snake a aeeastioaal stry oc tne uim nievary or utiaaitan la th municipal bed.rs ta lpag. aad the ce-asaad made ipaa the baaka aasaed ladicate that even sners ensaUonal aTlopase4 than have been expoted are exnected oa Maa- cay, when the bank dtreetara. com pi) teg with the deasaad of tb grand lory, soak their report la teurt.

Csty- aaV WHMeasva. A further re salt of th presestsseata 1 mv jury waa uw ai uer ev Lily Lmpimifr Morrow lat today for the wtthea-swal mt all city tuads freas the sis banks aad the prarti- raj auiUnratlo af th raiaace deaigwet ling them as cast od lass of city fends. Tfcete la about e3 SJ2 la these banks aow aad thla wowi be lacreeaed masy millioas dur-iag aest week by taxes that are belag paid. Arccrdiag te tbe comptrwlier tbe witrcrawal rands wUI te gradual, however, a that th last it alleys sasy not be embarrasfed or mz-T and be alarm rausei aeposltera. P1e Detatla Give.

Tbe preteatmeats give the fall details tbe plot the psrt mt the rcMiacilarea 1 a- told. ft to related tbst Max G. Leslie, for caalrmaa or the Republican county mi tie, received S2.e by arraageaseat between K. H. Jeaatese aad F.

A. Orifice mt th Colombia Xstlooal tank, nad thst Lesli gave William Brand, whe was thea prest-cent of ecsanboo council, directly or Indirectly. $17.1 OS to obtala the city deposlta for the Columbia National bank. An unearned hit ss said te be interested aad roarerued ta the payaeat of tke snoney by Leslie to Brand either as ialersseClary or prist lrL It la declared that Morris Elasteia recelvtd, tlS.fsM from the Werklagmaa Savings and company to have that bsak named as tiU7 iofilcUI who paid I but tbe asme of tke bank him the money la unknown. RAZOR-BACK HOG TO ADVERTISE ARKANSAS Land Congress Adopts Unique Scheme for Purpose of Showing What a Real Live Piece of Bacon Looks Like.

tffctai IHauri ia Tbe Inter Oreaa. LITTLE ROCK. Ark-. March Si. Cssstag one of tbe moat tscpertacl meetings ever held ta the history of Arkanass.

the laadcoagresa today started a moveazeat te advertise tb state aad ter resource throughout th world. Several huadted thousaad dollars will be expended' ia this nerk (faring the aext few years. pedal writers will be employed ta tell of the resources of the state In periodicals If possible ssd every other meaaa attract Nerthern and Eastern cacttal to Ar-kaasss In reef mea is are te be employed. A novel ache are. and oae afelch is expeetei to attract much will be a starter to the sdvertlalog campaign.

One of Arkansas fsmous "rasor back bogs, bearing signs telling of Its desUnaUou. will be starred across tee country for Chicago. The bog will be a unique refutation ef the old aay lag that "evca hogs cannot be raised tn Arkas-sss." Read May I mmm Wraas. This sues ratio a waa scads by Colonel C. W.

Rlggs of SU Leuls. ho slo saggy aied tbst the people of Arksnsss ask Opie Read aad other writers who bave brought ridicule oa the state 10 srak aa attempt to undo tb a rang. Tb executive committee of the caegresa as given autbotity rent pure ia the corn-lag lsnd exposition in Chicago tr aa exhibit "of Arkaasaa natural resources. By the adoption ot ao amendment te a solution of the dsy prior, ths congress sgred to promote the interests of Arkanssa. A committee of fifteen members urns sppolnted.

one from each of the seven congressional districts, aad oae trees each of th trunk lines of Arkaasaa. to comprise a board of coatrol sad formulate all future plana for advertising the atate la other parts of the country. Kaeta ('assty tm ratrtBMBv The Joint roauaittee will aeeet ssaa aad atari a move meat to raise from Hon to tweo for each county la the stale, to form nucleus for the advertising, campaign. Another move ot the commltte wlU tb creatlea of a bureau coavcsrtloaa. to bring to Little Bock aad other cttieo ia the atste aa assay af the aa llama I coovoatlona labor, fraternal orders, ate-, as can te blamed.

ft.tl.t- In Kewaaauuin hanae tb East and North premlaed the aongresn that much apace w14 be devotedl tm. magaalnos Arkansas aad her tasenrco duriag tbe easalag year. HEROIC P0UCEWAN SAVES UYES BY STOPPING RUNAWAY Patvolsaaa Jaaaaaa Ptaaa Ifrtathlea Hrm Kndaagtilag Live wf Mreet Hbayaera la BTftaatly Mae. At th risk of his life. A.

Jttbaoon stepped runaway bwrs as It ran through a large crowd of abopper la Stat street yesterday aaemlag. He was seriously Injured about the bead and later Ty. but hi heroic act rr-otabty saved the live of a aeor of women aad children. Tbe tbwroaghfar waa crowded when the horse, attach a wag wwaed by th Mod era Dyetag aad Cleaning cesspaay. Km West Porty-Sereatb street, became frightened nt aa aalosaobUe and broke nsrny froan the driver.

At Mearoe aad State tree re th rasa way horse struck Tony Dukk. a atreet aweeper. aad sacked aim' to the pavement. Policeman Jahnson aaw the borse approach-lag at teniae pace. Severs women wer In Its pathway.

With rare presence af mlad he threw them mm mt tb way aad jumped far tbe aalasara brtdte. Tbe impact, threw him under tbe horse's feet, but be hung on. Ho was drngged tor a snd red feet, bnt sally brought th horse to a standsttU. "Was aay body hurt? the polices a asked when tbe bora bad bee a takea careef. When la formed that no oa bad been Injured ho sank to tbe pavement nwaaaclou.

Ile was carried tat tb PaJaser hoese sod physJelaaa raUed. It waa aeveral hoers be-rore be ed be remsved to the homo of his daughter. 5CI1 rnllerton nreaaa..