Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 201, 29 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

xnc niczmiOND palladiuzx awd sun-telegram, moxday, may 29, 1911.

IVILCOXIII TWIRLS A OdE-SWAT GAME Through His Work, Starr Piano Jeam Blanks Cambridge Grays 1 to 0.

Tt Starr Piano team and the Cambridge City Grays at Athletic park Sunday gave about 400 fans as classy a game of the national pastime aa ban been teen here for some time. The local team finally won out, 1 to 0. but the two tram probably would have bp en playing yet but for an error by Catcher Hwain of the Grays In tho tenth, which, sandwiched In between two singles, netted the Starr's their lone tally. Wllcoxln for the Starrs pitched a remarkable game, holding the Plunging Grays to one lone hit and whiffing eight. He had the Cambridge team absolutely at his mercy and the visitors never had a chance to score, i Kerlin. the crack Cambridge southpaw, also pitched a splendid brand of ball, allowing five singles, and fanning eleven men. He only eased up ione Inning, the sevents. and would one Inning, the sevenths, and would round but for Swain's fool play of i throwing to first to catch Warfcl in'tead of working for the batter. Swain's throw was poor, allowing 'Warfel to take second. Then Rumpf, the big first baseman, laid his willow against one of Kerlln's fast ones, t blasting It through shortfleld and ! bringing Warrel home with the bacon. On tho throw Into the plate Rumpf tried to take third, but was run down. The next two batters were easy outs. The Starrs played brilliant ball In the field. Kortkampe In left made a pretty running catch of a Texas t leaguer and Martin at second made a brilliant one-hand stop. Score:

Starrs AH R H PO A E Prultt c f .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Martin 2b. ...4 0 1 2 4 0 Schatell r f ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Huffer 3 b .... 2 0 1 1 1 -o Miller c 3 0 0 9-0 0 Warfel as.. ..3 1 1 0 3 1 Rumpf 1 b.... 3 0 1 10 0 0 Kortkamp 1 f.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wllcoxln p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 1 5 27 10 1 Oraya AD R H PO A E Ludwlg 1 f ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Caldwell ss.,.3 0 0 0 2 0 I Cook 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 1 Swain, r f & c. 4 0 0 1 1 2 Clark c&rf. 3 0 111 0 0 Uhl 1 b 2 0 0 7 0 0 Mitchell c f ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cullen 3b... 3 0 0 1 2 3 Kerlin P 3 0 0 0 3 0 Wonsetter .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 1 24 10 5

Batted for Caldwell In 9th Inning. Starr 00000010 x 1 Cambridge .... 00000000 0 0 Shut out by Wllcoxln 8; Kerlin 11. Rase on balls off Wllcoxln 1. Sacrifice hits. Huff, Caldwell. Stole base, Prultt. - Double play, Kerlin to Cook to Uhl. Left on base, Starrs 6; Cambridge 4. Time of game 1 hour 20 minutes Umpire Clutter.' Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. New York 23 13 .639 Chicago 22 13 .629 Philadelphia ..23 15 .605 Pittsburg 21 16 .556 .'Pittsburg 21 16 .568 Cincinnati 16 17 .485 St. Louis 15 17 .469 Brooklyn .. 14 23 .379 'Boston 9 29 .237 American Lsague Won Lost Pet Detroit 30 10 .750 Philadelphia 20 16 .556 Chicago 17 16 .515 Boston 18 17 .514 New York IS 17 .514 Cleveland 17 22 .437 Washington 13 22 .371 t. Louis ..13 26 .333 American Association Won Lost Pet Kansas City 24 16 .600 Columbus 23 17 .575 Minneapolis 24 21 .533 Milwaukee ......22 21 .512 St. Paul 20 22 .476 Louisville 20 22 .476 Toledo 19 25 .432 Indianapolis 17 25 .405 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. v Pittsburg. 7; Cincinnati, 5. Chlcago-St. Louis, rain. American League. Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5. (Ten Innings; rain). St. Louis. 12; Detroit 6. American Association. Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis, 3. Louisville, 12; Minneapolis, 5. Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 1 (first game). St. Paul, 9; Columbus. 5 (second game). Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 3 '(first game. Ten Innings). Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 5 (second game). TO FIGHT SMITH (National Xw Association) - New York. May 29. Sara Langford, the Boston heavyweight, will make his appearance here at the National Sporting club next Thursday night since he knocked out Bill Lang at the National Sporting club In London. He will meet James Smith, the Westchestr heavyweight la a 10-round bout

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

The financial markets have this week shown some reaction from the enthusiasm created by the Supreme Court's decision in the Standard Oil case. This is quite natural, especially in view of the expectation that there will be announced on Monday by the same tribunal another ruling by which the status of the American Tobacco company will probably be finally determined. There seems a more or less cles, not excluding Government circls, not excluding Government circles, that the Tobacco decision will not prove as drastic us In the instance of the Oil company; and thlsj Idea has become so general that it is not improbable that a different result would be the source of some disappointment that might well be reflected by tho general price level. If the decision is i not announced on Monday, the entire question will, perforce, lay over until the autumn at ieast. for the Supreme Court adjourns after its Monday decisions until its regular October term. It is not my intention to attempt to compare the methods by which the two companies particularly concerned In the decisions were formed. But there is one fundamental difference which lias undoubtedly received the attention of the Supreme Court, namely, the fact that the product in one instance is a necessity and In the other Instance it is a luxury. The Standard OH company may be Bald to control the light which is so necessary for the welfare and comfort of our poorer classes, while tobacco, in many of its forms, at least, may be regarded as undermining the health and manhood of our rising generations. Hut viewed in a broad sense, the question of trust litigation has been definitely decided and the stock market has little practical concern In future decisions since they will affect individual companies, and will merely mean that those of our industrial corporations be they few or manywho are not conducting their affairs in a proper and legal manner must Immediately reform their ways. All public spirited citizens will quite agree that such a condition will prove In the long run of great benefit to the business and industrial world at large, and that insofar as under the Oil decision competition by combinations must be fair and reasonable, the consumer will be protected against unjust and unnecessary exactions. Advices from various sections of the country Bhow that business generally has not appreciably partiicpated In the enthusiasm shown at this, the financial center of the country. This, however. Is not discouraging from any reasonable viewpoint of general business prospects, for it is an acknowledged prerogative of the stock market to recognize and act upon and thus discount the future of the, country. The Trust decisions being for ail practical purposes out of the way; the threat of extremely radical tariff revision having been measurably removed; the possibility of international complications in connection with the Mexican situation having been eliminated by the obviously improved prospects for early and permanent peace; all these arc influences that the financial market has been sufficiently wideawake to recognize and properly appraise. It remains for trade and industry to in turn appraise them at their proper value. The fundamental factor in the situation which merits close attention Is the progress of the crops. We have now arrived at the period when this will be the controlling consideration In the calculations of experienced operators. Thus far the promise is an excellent one. The acreage of winter wheat has been largely increased and the condition of the plant Is suggestive of a harvest that will rank well with

Monk Invades Bathroom and Bites Woman-She Files Suit

Philadelphia, May 29. "I was standing in the bathroom, just about to dress, when I felt a sharp pain in my ankle. I looked down and there clinging to my leg was that horrid monkey. He got into the room and bit me before I knew it." This is part of an Interesting statement made by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Snowden. In explanation of her damage suit, brought against her neighbor, Dr. Morton F. Dickcson of Media. Mrs. Snowden is the wife of Henry C. Snowden, one of the richest men of Media, and member of the local school board. The amount of money she demands is not known, since the statement of claim is not to be filed until tomorrow by her counsel, Henry L. Broomall. The plaintiff in the action, who is one of the leading matrons of upper Media circle, declared that recently HAVE SLEIGHING (National News Association) , Winnipeg, Man., May 29. Sleighing parties are having the times of their lives !n Northern Saskatchewan today as a result of a heavy fall of snowSaturday. Telegraphic reports . say that the sleighing is better than for years. Ce SttHn

quent profits of moderate proportions, the best of previous years. The planting conditions for spring wheat have been excellent, and it is estimated that there has been an increase in acreage of 10 per cent The monthly report of the Department of Agriculture, which will be issued early next month, can hardly fail to prove satisfactory in this connection. There 13 always a degree of seasonable uncertainty at this period, and it is hardly probable that the current season will prove an exception. This means in view of the sharp rise that has taken place in the general stock market price level, that the immediate future is likely to be a favorable one for traders, furnishing numerous opportunities for securing quick profits by operators who are satisfied with moderate returns instead of waiting for large profits. The price cutting that has been so spectacularly begun in steel bars and other steel products is a development whose intrinsic value as a stock market influence It is difficult to promptly appraise. The spectacular and open part of the cutting was begun by the Republic Iron & Cteel company, which la one of the largest competitors of the United States Steel corpo

ration, and which Is credited with be-J ing largely dominated by interests who in -the past, have operated in the stock market In a highly sensational way. The mills of the tfteel corporation promptly met the cut of their competitor, and thus, so far as steel bars are concerned' the policy of agreed prices has been abandoned. The explanation offered on behalf of the Republic Iron & Steel company is that it has not been receiving its fair share of business because of the cutting ot prices by its own smaller competitors. The market for steel products at the moment, therefore, seems to be an open one, and the developments of the next few days will probably indicate the degree of seriousness that this derangement In the iron anl steel industry should be accorded. The current break in the price agreement i a result that frequently accompanies such agreements. When the demand for the products of the mills is active there is no necessity to reduce prices as an inducement to secure business; when it is a question, however, of the mills securing orders or shutting down and thus impairing their organizations as going concerns, the smaller mills have almost uncontrollable inducement to use every agency in their power to keep running. Their most effective agency is that of selling equal goods at cheaper prices than their competitors. The larger concerns stand the uneven competition as long as possible with the hope cf holding out until improvement sets in. Then they jump in and name prices sufficiently low to restore to . themselves their previous dominating share of the business. The current iron and steel situation is therefore merely repeatins: previous experiences. The Investigation by the Committee of the House of Representatives into the affairs and methods of the Steel corporation is not unlikely to become the source of some unsettlement among holders of Steel company securities. I understand that the committee will practically direct its investigation into the acquisition of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company during the financial upheaval of 1910. This act, while one of the financial necessities ot the times, is by some considered one of the most vulnerable features of the Steel Corporation's otherwise strong organization. As already noted, the outlook for the immediate future suggests a favorable market for traders, a market of opportunities to take advantage of freshe was taking a bath and had just left the tub. As she was dressing, "Timmy," the pet monkey of her neighbor, climbed up the side of the house and pulled open the blinds. Before Mrs. Snowden knew the monkey was there it sneaked up to her and bit a piece out of 'her ankle. She kicked, she says, when she saw the beast. It jumped away and out of the window. Mrs. Snowden ran screaming into the hall and there fainted. She was found unconscious by her maid. Efforts were made by the Snowdens to induce the Dickesons to get rid of their pet. Mrs. Dickeson, a prominent member of the Media Woman's club and a stickler for rights, refused to part with "Timmy." She picked up the monkey during a recent trip to South America and regards his visit to the Snowden home as just one of his innocent pranks. BALL SCORES The Waldorfs defeated Centerville yesterday at their home grounds by score of 1 1 to 4. Hartman's home run in the eighth inning with three men on base cinched the game. The Nationals won from the Empire team at Beallview park yesterday, 7 to 6. amdl RHaiEini

MEXICAN TROUBLES HOT ALL OVER YET Revolt Started in the South Threatens to Spread Over Republic. (National News Association) Mexico City, May 29. A counter revolution which threatens to exact far heavier toll in human life than the Maderist uprising is gathering in force

in the southern extremity of Mexico, j ready to break over all the republic, according to private and official ad-i vices received here today from var-j ious sources. ' With 3,000 well armed men under! him, Felix Diaz, a nephew of the ab-, dicated president, Perfirio Diaz, is patrolling t!ie state of Oaxaca, ostensibly keeping order and putting down anarchy. In reality, however, Felix Diaz's soldiers are said to be the neucleus of an army which will proclaim General Bernardo Reyes president. Gen. Reyes is said to be ready to throw his influence and fortune with the Diaz upising and to take personal command of the army. And behind Felix Diaz and Gen. Reyes looms up the supporting figure of the former president of the republic Perfirio Diaz, himself, who according to reports will lend his presitge and fortune to the task of making Reyes his successor as ditator of the republic. To Support Reyes. The powerful ecclesiastical party in Mexico is also said to be ready to support the Reyes movement. There are two other menacing phases of the chaotic state which exists today throughout Mexico. One is the possibility of an open break between Gen. Francisco I. Madero and Provisional President De La Barra because of what De La Barra views as the assumption of supreme authority by the Insurecto leader; the second is the discovery of a plct against the life of Madero and the charge that it has been promoted by some of the wealthiest men in Mexico, members of the Cientigico party formed by Senor Limantour. These men, it is said, may be driven by the revelations of the plot to support the Reyes revolution. Madero and De La Barra are running down the men in the plot and important arrests are said to be pending i : "i : ' 111 .lltJllU Diaz Sailed Today Porfrio Diaz today is upon the high seas enroute for Havana where he will confer with Reyes. Much depends on this conference. It is supposed that after the conference Reyes will come to Mexico and enter his political fight. Madero is having trouble in maintains order in many communities. In several sections of the south the authority of the new government is openly flounted. Reports from Pueblo, Manzanillo, Colima and Mazatlan state that a number of men have been killed in . riot ing. Four were killed in Pueblo, sev en in Colima, nineteen in Manzanillo, while the number of dead at Mazatlan is unknown. The treasurer of the rebel forces in the state of Chiapas absconded, tak ing all the money with him. The insurrectos' treasurer for the state of Colima also has fled with $6,000. Famine threatens large areas devastated by the revolution. Fifteen hundred men under the rebel chieftain, Aria, rose near Manzanillo yesterday and after spreading terror in the surounding county and seizing a lage quantity of live stock they took to the mountains. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HOLT George Wr. Holt, 61 years old. died Sunday night, at his home five miles southeast of Richmond. The wife and two sens survive the deceased. The funeral will be held on Wednesday from the Universalist church in Boston. STARR The funeral of Mrs. Horace Starr, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at the Jiome, 1708 Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Burial and funeral services private and to be in Indianapolis. CONES Mrs. Margaret Cones, aged 80, died on Sunday evening at her home, 307 Kinsey street. The decedent is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Woods and Mrs. Will RanRir. and one son. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Burial will be in Earl ham cemetery. The Rev. Hardingham pastor of the Fifth street M. E. church will officiate. Friends may call at any time. NEGOTIATIONS ON TO END A STRIKE (Xattonal News Association) Pittsburg, May 29. Negotiations are to be resumed between the striking Penn. Railroad shopmen and Gen. Supt. O'Donnell this afternoon when two committees, representing the trainmen and shopmen respectively, will confer with the company. One of the late developments in the strike situation is a movement which has for its purpose the unification of the various Pennsylvania workers to be organized into one union. 9 o Stts.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, May 29. Open High Low Copper 67 M 674 67 Am Smelting.. S0 80 S0 U S Steel .... 78 7S 77 U S Steel pfd 119 119 11S7 Pennsylvania 121 121 121 St Paul 123 123s4 123 B and O 106 N Y Central ..ICS Reading .. 153 159 158 Canadian Pac 236 23S 236 G North'n pfd 129 129 129 Union Pacific 1R3 184 183 Northern Pac 12S 128 128 Atchison 114 114 113 Southern Pac. 118 118 HS Am Can pfd 87 SS 87 Close 67 80 78 119 121 123 106 108 159 23S 129 184 128 114 US ss CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson "Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, May 29. Wheat Open High Low Close May 99 103 99 103 July SSTfc 89 SS 88 Sept. S7 87 S7V4 87 Corn Open High Low Ciose May 53 54 51 52 July 53 53 52 52 Sept. 53 54 53 53 OatsOpen High Low Clos May 35 35 35 35 July 35 35 35 35 Sept. 35 35 35 35

Liverpool close Wheat 1 to 1 lower; corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 29. Hogs Receipts 2,500; tops $6.30. Cattle Receipts 700; best steers $5.85. Calves $7.25. Sheep Receipts 200; clipped $4.50; springers $7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 29. Hogs Receipts 38,000; bulk . $5.95 Cattle Receipts 22,000; beeves $5.15 6.40; choice calves $8.00. Sheep Receipts 25,000; prime $4.50. Lambs $7.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 29. Cattle Receipts 75 cars; active; 15c higher; choice' $6.256.40; good $6.20; butchers $4.506.00. Calves $7.508.00. Sheep Receipts 38 cars; 15c lower; prime $4.154.25. Lambs $8.00 down. Hogs Receipts 45 loads; strong; prime heavies and mixed $6.10(g6.30, yorkers and pigs $6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 29. Cattle Receipts 2,000; tops $5.85. Hogs Receipts 5,100; 5cgl0c higher tops $6.40. Sheep Receipts 1,400; 10c15c lower. Lambs $5.205.35. Calves $7.25. !E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 29. Cattle Receipts 3800; active, steady; prime steers , $6.25 6.40; shippers 5.356.10; butchers $5.85 6.35. Hogs Receipts 16,500; active, steady, porkers and pigs, $6.45 6.55; heavy and mixed $6.256.50. Calves Receipts 2,600 steady $58. Sheep Receipts 11,000, active, steady primes $4.50. Choice Lambs $7.15 7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 29. Wheat 87c Corn 53 c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.65 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 29. Wheat 96c Corn 54 c Oats ..... 36c

See Our Big Window Display of Spring $18 & $20 SUITINGS. Watch Oar Big Window for

K. OF C, IIIITIATE 53 NEW MEMBERS Following the, Work a Banquet Was Served and Addresses Heard.

There were fifty-three candidates initiated into three degrees of the Richmond council, No. 508, Knights of Columbus, yesterday afternoon. Following the work, which was on one of the largest classes ever taken into the lodge, an initiation banquet was held, at which several prominent members of the order from various points in the state spoke. ' In charge of the degree work which was performed by the Brookville. Connersville and Ft. Wayne council degree teams, was the following committee: William H. Kelley, Leo A. Zeyen, John Zwissler and Andrew F. Moorman. In the morning there was a mass at St. Andrew's Catholic church, the Knights being addressed in a powerful sermon by the Rev. F. A. Roell, priest of the St. Andrews parish. The program follows: Chas. F. Dunn, Toastmaster. "Brookville" Mr, Francis Tully "Connersville" ....Mr. W. A. Reagan "Candidates". Rev. Father James Shea 'No. 5S0" Mr. M. J. O'Brien "Work I Have Seen" ...."Saw-kins" "As Others See Us" Rev. Father F. A. Roell ANOTHER BIG AIR RACE HAS STARTED Bad Weather Balks the Contestants in the Paris-to-Turin Event. (National News Association) Avignon, France. May 29. Accidents marred tho second day's flights in the Paris-to-Turin. air race and Aviator Garo3 monoplane was put out of commison. Lieut. Conneau, of the French navy, who reached this point, 403 miles from Paris, where the race started last night, was the first to get away this morning. He soared up from the Avignon aerodrome at 3:56 o'clock, but a dashing rain and wind storm blew up which caused him to descend at Besse Sur Issole, near Brignole. ' M. Garros, who arrived here an hour after Conneau last night left at 5:36 o'clock. After being aloft an hour he was compelled to make a descent because of bad weather. He took to the earth at Malemont, smashing the wings of his machine in doing so. He announced that he would start later In another machine. Garros and Conneau were the two leaders in the start of today's journey. Word from Lyons, 265 miles from the starting point, stated that M. Frey had arrived there at 7:43 last night while Kimberlin arrived there at 6:16 o'clock. Word from Dijon stated that Maftissero had met with an accident there but the details were not , given. From Dijon it was also reported that Lieutenant Luccas aeroplane had been damaged in alighting there, both wheels being torn off and the planes bent. Although approximately $100,000 Is hung up in prizes for the winner of the flight, it is estimated that the cost of winning the race will be nearly $50,000. The Paris-to-Turin race by the way of Rome, the second of three big air races in Europe within a space of two months, the first being the Paris to Madrid Tace, which was won by Vedriene, The principal prize is offered by the Pettit Journal. Twelve men got away at the start of the race. The weather was fair and an enormous crowd witnessed the start. Strict precatuions were taken to guard the spectators, the officials having taken a lesson from the killing of Gen. Berteaux. Henry Weymann was the only American to get away. He was forced to land at Bedford, fifty miles from Paris, because of his fuel giving out, and later descended at Troyes with his machine badly smashed. Vedrine, winner of the Paris-Madrid race, was on- ! able to get back from the Spanish The Hab Of The Bed jr. The organ around which all the other organ revolve, and upon which they are largely dpendent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the function of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach. livet or bowels set a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It Is the promptest relief for constipation aad dyspepsia ever compounded.

Lr ( Zv

MILLIONS WILL BE SPEI1T BY SP0KAI1E Washington City Head Over Heels in Work of Improving the City.

Spokane, Wash.. May 29 More than $17,500,000 will be expended on muni, cipal and railroad work and building operations in Spokane this year, and of this amount the city's share is approximately $6,000,000. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound, the Northern Pacific and the third division of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation companies have plans for work costing $6,500,000 and architects and contractors estimate that fully $3,000,000 will be invested In new buildings before the close of the year. Municipal work in progress or confirmed amounts to $l,?21,SS0 to date, and in addition there is $3,936,280 for bridges and buildings, as follows: City hall. $665,000: South Central high school, 1450,000; Monroeo street bridge, $450,000: Latah bridge. $245, 000; reservoir, $150,000; fire stations, $10,000; isolation hospital, $25,000. The grade separation plans in prep, aration by the engineering department of the Northern Pacific Railway company involve the expenditure ot $3,750,000. It ts expected this matter will be decided within the next . 60 days. The Milwaukee and Harriman systems announce that about $3,000, 000 will be invested in union station and terminal facilities in and near this city. The Influx of settlers into the farm ing and orchard districts Immediately tributary to Spokane 'during the last six months will mean the expenditura of more than $1,000,000 for buildings and improvements, while from seven to ten times that amount is being Invested in the country, called the Inland Empire and as much more in the various towns and cities. Bankers in Spokane and throughout the district have reports from grow, ers, estimating that the grain, hay, root and fruit crop will be fully $150,000,000 in the Inland Empire this season. . i GIRL COURTS DEATH ON BLAZING SANDS San Francisco, May 29. After wan dering in the Mojove desert for nearly two days without foor or water, Maria Merrarl, an Italian Immigrant girl, today is safe at the home of her brother her. Terrified by the malicious stories of Italians she met on the journey from New York, she jumped from a Santa Fe train near Harstow, preferring to chance death on the blazing sands of the Mojove rather than face the terrible fate Ehe pictured awaiting her in San Francisco. Taking advantage of her ignorance of the language and American customs, tlalian passengers on the train told her lurild and terrifying stories ot American laws and customs, making her believe her brother, who she was taveling to poin, was angry at her coming without his permission and would kil her. When her absence was discovered hours after she had left the tram, a message was sent to the station agent ; at Bristow to search for her. The agent succeeded In finding her trail but did not overtake her for over 24 hous. When she was suffering from thirst and hunger and was completely exhausted. SECOND TRIAL OF JOHN HART STARTS (National News Association) Moultrie, Ga., May 29. The case of John Hart, who is charged with killing Will Williams, in an alleged family feud, came up today for Its second trial. The killing of Williams occurred more than two years ago. Hart and two of his sons were Indicted for murder. On his first trial, which toot place in October, 1909, Hart was convicted, but the verdict was reversed , by the supreme court and a new trial ordered. TENNESSEE BANKERS HOLDING A SESSION (National News Association) Nashville, Tenn., May 29. The Tennessee Bankers' Association began its twenty-first annual convention - in Nashville today with a large and representative attendance. The sessions will last two days. John Perrin of Indianapolis and William Livingstone of Detroit are among the prominent financiers from outside the State who will address the convention. Specials in 015, Spring Styles & Prices