l0:mTIIHOWEIl'DEAD
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF KING AL
FONSO COMMITS SUICIDE.
Kills Guard Who Sought to Arrest
Him and Then 8ends BuMet Into
His Own Heart Body Identified an
' That of Manuel Morales.
MAilrl.l, Juno !. Tliu capture and
miluldo or Manuel Morulus, the chief
eubjiect In the bomb outrage ayiilnHt
Kliiri AlfoiiM) and Queen Vietorin,
. mlitn anotlier dramatic chapter to tho
incidents surrounding tho royal wed
ding. Morales was recognized In tho lit
tle town of Torrojon do Atdos. A
Kiiiird Bought to detain hltn, but
Morales, drawing a revolver, shot tho
guiud dead. Then he turned to Jlee,
but a milliner of tho Inhabitants of
tho town were upon him, and turning
tho revolver upon hlmseir, ho sent a
nliot In tho region of his heart, expir
ing a fow minutes later. Senor
Cucata. proprietor of tho hotel from
tho balcony of which Morales threw
tho bomb, viewed tho body and com
pletely Identllled It as that of his re
cent guest.
MoraleB, disguised In tho garb of a
woilclngmau, entered tho Btatlon at
Torrojon do Ardos. He asked a child
who was In chargo of tho ofllco the
time tho next train would depart for
Barcelona. He then sought food In a
nearby shop. His Catalonlan accent
first attracted attention to him. It
was thon noticed that his workman's
suit was entirely new and did not
correspond In texture to that usually
worn by a person of his station In
life, his lace and manuet i showing
him to bo a man of somo distinction.
A private watchman from a neigh
boring estate chanced to be present
and ho noticed the faeial resemblance
or Morales to tho desci lotions given
out of tho man seen on tlu; balcony
from which the bomb was thrown,
particularly the long, thin and deeply
serious face and the closely cropped
mustache. Ho then observed that a
linger on the man's left hand, which
tho stranger was trying to conceal,
was badly hurt, and also that there
was a small fresh scar on his fore
head. The stranger sought to take a
road leading Into the country, but
the watchman Inteiceptcd him and
demanded to know his Identity.
Morales declined to give this, where
upon a guard arrested lilni. Instantly
Morales drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired, the guard falling
dead. Morales started up tho road,
but a small group of villagers ahead
barred his passage. Then, turning,
ho deliberately pointed the weapon
to his heart, fired and pitched forward
in tho roadway.
Tho body of Morales was exposed
for tho purpose of allaying public In
dignation. Thousands of persons
surged beforo tho municipal morgue,
seeking to get in lino to bo admitted
to the room whore tho body lay, but
cavalry and Infantry blocked tho ef
forts of tho throng, which murmured
imprecations against tho assnssln.
Public feeing was intense, chiefly be
cause of the great number of v.otlms.
It Is seldom that a bomb explosion
has had bucIi deadly effect, the cas
ualties In this instance being twenty
four persons killed and more than
eighty wounded.
Alfonso' Says Ho Is Marked.
Tho American envoy to the royal
wedding, Frederick W. Whltrldgo,
had an opportunity for" a brief con
versation with King Alfonso during
the reception at tho palace.' When
tho conversation naturally turned to
the attompti? on making and queen,
King Alfci$ao drugged his shoulders
and made tho " f611owlug significant
statement, showing how he views tho
future; y "Yes, fortunately, It was un
successful; but It will come again. It
may bo any time perhaps tomorrow,
perhaps within a month, perhaps
within a year but It will come."
Tho faco of tho king wore a look of
calm 'resignation as ho gave this fore
cast of tho future. Although he bore
himself splendidly throughout tho tor
rlblo oxperlenco, tho courtiers wit
nessed a trying scene as King Alfon
so and Queen Victoria hurried within
the castlo after tho attempt was made
to assassinate them. For a moment
Alfonso's nerves were completely un
strung, and turning to Queen Vic
toria, her dress spattered with blood,
ho exclaimed: "Why did I bring you
to this country? It was wrong; you
novor should have come here."
Then tho queen-mother and one of
the infantas calmed tho overwrought
nerves of tho king and tho bridal
couple repaired, sadly, to tho nuptial
chambers.
DECISION IN BEER REBATE CASE
Finds Against Railroads, but Dis
misses Suit Against Pabst.
Milwaukee, Juno 1. Tho United
States circuit court for tho eastern
circuit of Wisconsin handed down Its
decision In tho rebate suit ngalnst
tho Milwaukee Refrigerator com
pany, six railroads and' tho Pabst
Browing company, on charges of al
leged violations of the Elkius act,
finding against tho defendants, with
the exception of tho Pabst Brewing
company, the suit against which is
dismissed. The complaint recited that
tho refrigerator company had received
commissions of from 10 to 1214 per
cent on all shipments of beer from
the Pabst Brewing company routed
by It. Tho railroad companies ad
mitted having made such concessions,
but claimed that theso had been paid
the samo as commissions to other
freight solicitors.
GRAND JURY HAS MUENTER CASE
Hearing Evidence Relating to Death
of Wife of Harvard Instructor.
Cambridge, Mass., Juno 5. Evi
dence relating to the death of tho wife
of ISrlc Muenter, a Harvard Instructor,
on April 12, was piesonted to tho
grand Jury.
ElllC'K MUKKTKR.
Several physicians, an agent of the
company In which Mrs. Muenter was
Insured and others were witnesses.
District Attorney Sanderson an
nounced that in case tho grand Jury
reports an Indictment the fact will be
kept secret until Muenter Is arrested.
OHIO STRIKERS IN UGLY MOOD.
Feared Situation Will Become Acute
When State Troops Arrive.
Steubenville, O., June 5. Tho feai
is general that the strike situation
will become acute when the troops ar
rive from Columbus. At DUlonvale
tho strikers are In a turbulent mood.
It Is reported that they and their sym
pathizers have mado largo purchases
of rifles, revolvers and ammunition
Every attempt Is being made by the
lenders of tho mine workers to hold
the men in check, but the failure tc
pay strike benefits, together with the
conflict between miners and guards
yesterdny, In which four men were
wounded, have excited the strikers tc
a desperate condition. The guards ol
tho United States Coal company, whe
were involved in tho outbreak, are
entrenched near Crow Hollow, and
persons living in tho vicinity, full
expectant of trouble, are keeping tc
their homes.
FIGHT ON STATEHOOD.
Foraker Will Raise Parllamentar)
Point Against Bill.
Washington, June 5. When the
conference report on tho statehood
bill Ib called up for action in the sen
ate a representative of the opponents
of the union of Arizona and New Mex
ico probably Senator Foraker will
make a point of order against the
compromise provision on the ground
that it is new legislation. Tho facl
that the proposition Is tho language
of the Foraker resolution In the pre
vious congress, they contend, will not
relieve it of this chargo and they -wil.
make an effort to have tho report re
jected on the ground that the confer
ence had no right to originate legisla
tion. South Dakota Republicans.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 5. Insur
gent Republicans, who expect to con
trol tho state convention today, have
agreed on a ticket, except a congress
man from the Black Hills, where twe
candidates, Mayor Frederick N. Em
erlck of Rapid City and Colonel W. H
Parker of Doadwood, are in the field
The platform will declare for a state
primary law, for equal assessment and
tnxatlon of property belonging tc
rnllroads and other corporations, foi
an anti-pass law and for a corrupt
practice law, which will require can
dldates for ofllco to mako sworn state
meats In reference to campaign ex
penses.
Investigating Drug Trust.
Washington, Juno 5. President
Roosevelt has declined to entcrtair.
any proposition looking to further in
vestlgation of tho alleged drug trusl
beforo tho proceedings recently lnstl
tuted at Indianapolis by tho attornej
general aro pushed. It was stated
at tho department that tho investlga
tlon has been going on for sevorai
months, that tho department is entire
ly satisfied with tho evidence secured
and that tho prosecution will bo con
ducted without delay.
Steamer Mataafa Safe In Harbor.
Duluth, Minn., Juno -i. Tho stranded-
steamer Mntaafa Is safe in- the
sheltered harbor at last. Tho boat
was released and was' soon Inshfe
Park point. Hundreds of people
thronged tho shore, watching the
wrecking operations and expecting
every minuto to see tho vessel re
leased from the sand cradle that had
been her bed Blnco Nov. 28, when
nine sailors lost their lives In the
terrible storm.
RATE BILL BACK TO CONFERENCE
Foraker Insists Conferees Have In
jected New Matter in Measure.
Washington, Juno C. Tho senate
passed tho naval appropriation bill
and gave considerable attention to the
conference report on the railroad rate
bill. The only important amendment
made to the naval bill requires tho
secretary of the navy to submit plans
for the proposed big warship to con
gress beforo proceeding with its con
struction. Tho bill carries an appro
priation of $103,117,070.
There is no doubt that tho rate bill
will bo sent back to conference. Sen
ator Tillman admitted that some of
tho changes made In conference can
not he Justified under the rules, but
said they had been necessary to make
the bill harmonize.
Senator Foraker criticised tho
changes In the anti-pass provision,
the amendment compelling connec
tions with lateral lines and the omis
sion of tho provision regarding "Jim
Crow" cars. Discussion of tho report
will continue.
Red Letter Day In House.
Washington, June 0. In many par
tlculars It was a "red letter" day In
the house, not only In tho number of '
bills passed, but In the general charac- (
tor of tlie legislation enacted. What
bid fair to cause endless trouble, the I
naturalization bill, was passed under
suspension of tho rules, tho speaker
and the gentleman in charge of the '
bill, Bonyngo (Colo.), doing team
work of superior kind. The house re
fused to pass a bill leasing to a pri
vate Arm or corporation the right to
mine coal on the island of Batan, in
the Philippine group, although it was
stated that such a lease would de
crease the amount paid by tho govern
ment very considerably.
Dunkards Close Their Session.
Dayton, O., Juno C. The annual
convention of tho old German Bap
tists, known as Dunkards, closed Its
sessions. The rite of footwashlng was
observed. The business session was
practically unanimous in the opinion '
that telephones and automobiles
should be loft severely alone. Trac
tion cars, however, met with sym
pathy, and this mode of travel may be
used. The next convention will be
held In California.
Liquor Dealers Assail Drunkenness.
Louisville. June C. The National
Liquor Dealers' association, which
evened its annual convention here, is
sued an address to the people of the
United States, In which the belief of
its members in temperance is ex
pressed; obedience to the law is en
dorsed; the work of the various tem
perance societies Is commended and
the statement made that intoxication
should be considered a crime.
Dclahunty Awarded Verdict.
Now York, Juno C. A jury awarded
to John Delahunty a verdict for tho
full amount of his claim in his suit
for $45,000 counsel fees against Rich
ard Canfleld for legal services after
District Attorney Jerome's raid on
Canfleld's gambling house in this city.
Standing of the Clubs.
NAT'NAI,
Chicago, .
Now York
l'lttHliurR
1'hirphlu
St. I.oulH.
Brooklyn
Cln'nati .
ISoRton ...
AMKKl'N
New York
I'lill'phln
I'letoliinil
St. l.nulH
Detroit . .
CIlU'MKO ..
Wash'ton
Boston ..
i.p.acui:
w. h. v.
,ril 15 074
.js m (Hi
AMERICAN AKS'N
W. 1. 1
Toledo .'....25 10 010'
Columbus ..27 20 574
Mllwa'koe .21 17 552
Kan. City.. 22 21 521
Mlnn'polls .21 21 500
Louisville .20 21 488
St. Paul.... 17 23 425
Indln'DollH .14 28 liXi
.'ti ig mo
.ilO 'Jit .'00
,'Jl S5 457
.17 IT? 8G
.18 20 1183
,1'J H'J 273
UCAUUi:
.25 14 (Hi
WBST'HN LUAOIJi;
D. Mollies.. 22 8 7.'W
Omaha ....17 12 580
Sioux City.. 17 14 51A
Denver ....15 10 481
Lincoln ....l.'l 17 4:ci
Pueblo .... 0 23 20.
,.25 in 025
,.211 15 021
, .22 in o:io
.10
111 500
.10
!t 43 J
.15
.12
25 1175
M 280
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chlenco, .Tunc 5. Improved weather for
the KrowInK erop caused wenkueas today
In the loeal wheat market, the July option
closing at a uel loss of c. Corn was iUho
down 94o. Oats showed a net gain of c.
i'ro!nlou8 were up lOfQJTtto. Closing
prices:
Wheat-July, SOftc; Sept., 70Q70ic;
Dee., toWfttMViV, May, 83c.
Corn-July, 4lVi&40c; Sept., 40Vicj Dec,
47e; May, 48c.
Oats-July, Myiaaic; Sept., 32tfc;
Dec, 33c
Pork-July, $10.17Vi: Sept., $10.00.
Laul-July, $8,00; Sept., 8.72'u8.7G.
ltlhH-Jiily, $!),20; Sept., $0.12.
Chicago Cnuli Prices No. U hard wheat,
81?fS3c; No. 3 hanl wheat, "fuMc; No. i
corn, SOJie; No. 2 oats, 'XiW&Xl)iii.
mo Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets.
Seven Million boxes sold In jast 12 months. This SignatHTO,
' '
uDTiiijTTnia
AVegetoblcPrcparationror As
similating ttorFoodandRcgutah
ting theSlomachs ondBowels of
iTomotesDigeslion.CJhecrful
ncss and Rcst.Con tains neither
OpiumlorphintJ norUfflRroi
WOT NARC OTIC.
teVtufOUinrSAMUELHTCnm
Mlx.Stnn
fbmmmnt
mChrimtukTUmf
WmSud-
Aocrfcctnemcdv for Cons Ilea
Hon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Wonns.Convulsions.Fcvcrish"
acss and Loss OF SLEEB
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPy OF WHAPPCB.
.
Commission Men Guilty.
Austin, Tex., June 4. An unex-'
pectad turn was taken In tho antl-1
trust suits brought by tho state
against the Fort Worth Live Stock I
exchange and Its members. The Cas
sidy Southwest Commission company
entered a plea or guilty and a judg
ment for $7,500 was entered ngalnst
this concern, and It was perpetually
enjoined from hereafter observing or
abiding by any of the rules of tho
Fort Worth Live Stock exchange.
Sharp Earthquake at 'Frisco.
San Frnnclsco, June 5. At 11:50
last night a sharp earthquake shock
was folt here.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 5. Cuttle Receipts, 2,
COO; steady; common to prime stceis, $1.00
fJiO.10; cows, J3.00V44.50; heifers, $2.75j
5.10; bulls, $3.2.Vri4.25; culvfls, $2.7.V17.25;
htockerH and feeders, $2.75flM.75. Hogs
Receipts, 12,000; .V5j7c higher; choice to
prime heavy, $0.42MJ&ti.47; medium to
good heavy. $0. XiO.-12,j: hutcherwclghts,
$0.40UO. 15: good to choice heavy, mixed,
$0.10ff.45; packing, $!.00fi.4O. Sheei
Receipts. 12,000; dull, lower; sheep, $4.75
Q5.85; yenrllugs, $5.0040,00; shorn lambs,
$5.25&0..j0.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, June 5. Cattle Receipts,
3,000; slow to steady; native .steeis, $4.2."
fu5..rp0; cows and heifers, $3.00fj4-50: weht
urn steers, $.7WiA.'t canners. $l.75Ti3.0O;
stoekers and feeders, $3.GO?4.&0; calves,
$3.(KK(i0.25; bulls, stags, etc, $2.75f$4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 10,000; shade to 5c higher;
heavy, $0.22!j.30; mixed. $0.22'At.25;
light, $0.204i0.25; pigs, 5.00It.00; bulk of
sales, $0.22'iU.25. Sheep Receipts, 4.
200; steady; yearlings, $5.70fifl.l5; weth
ers. $5.50(0.00; owes, $4.75(25.75; lambb,
$0.00((i0.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, June 5. Cattle Receipts,
0,70X1; steady to 10c higher; native steers,
$1.2.75.75; western fed hteers, $3.50(;tri.25;
stoekers and feeders. $2.7.7(14.00; cows,
$2.5X(i4.50; calves. $3.00510.25. Hogs-Re
celpts, 14,000. .Tfi74c higher; top, $0.-12,
bulk of sales, $0.20.0.37; heavy, $0.40?l
0.42; packers, $0.2.Vf(O.;j5; pigs and light.
$.VJ.Vf(,:. Sheep-Receipts, 2,000; steady
to shade higher; Iambs, $0.007.35; fed
hcep and yearllugs, $4.75&0.25.
Brewers to Fight Anti-Saloon League.
Indianapolis, Juno 0. Plans will be
land at tho meoP ? of tho United
States Brewers' association, which
convened' here today, to enter upon a
campaign of education to combat tho
movement against saloonB and the
sale of beer. A circular letter was
distributed declaring it to bo time
for tho brewers to mako a determined
effort to overcome tho opposition of
the Anti-Saloon League.
Charged With Murdering Brother.
Grafton N. D., Juno 6. Anton
Schor is in Jail here, charged with
murdering his brother by piercing his
heart with a pickaxe. Tho men are
said to have quarreled over the erec
tion of a lino fence. Tho prisoner
claims to have acted in self defense.
iiUlliiiiinitijllMlllJJIhMjiui'iiiilliiitii)ail'iit;''li"ii'iiiiiliiLllillll'
nihMi'iii i.i.i im "ii ii. hi i in, ih ;i,
To Cure a Cold in Om Day
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CKNTAUfl COMPANY, NIW YORK CITY.
CATARRH
Sffiftitf
m
mjsmm
&
JMD,
wnwfflHr
r
SiKJ
W3
y.!r
-XV
M
fyowr
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy Is a Specific,
Sure to Civo Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE
It cloanscs, Boothes, honls, and protects the
diseased membrane. It cureH Catarrh and
drives away a Cold in tho Iloud quickly.
Restores tho Sousos of Titsto and HmolL
Easy to nso. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into tho nostrils and absorbod.
Largo Size, fiO conts at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Sizo, 10 conts by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St.. Niw York.
FEELING
LIVER-ISH
This Morning?
TAKE
ALUI-HIIMMH
A Gentle laxative
And Appetizer
MOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Modiolns for Busy People.
Bringi Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
"jd Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Slumjlsh Bowels, Headscbo
and Ilncbache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea hi tan
lot form, 85 cents a box. Genuine mode by
Hollister Dnuo Company, Madison, Wis.
MLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
PARKER'S
m HAIR BALSAM
CIcaiiKf and bwiunnej the hlr.
rromutci a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Doatore Gray
Ilolr tp lt Youthful Colon
Curei i emlp ulieaiei hair allln&
Oc.andijUUat Drurel'ta
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
t&
l&yr
on every
rrznst dox. 25c.
AF
f l M
i
V,
y