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THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD VOLUME XXXXIH O BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1M1:< 54 PAftES (IN SIX PARTS) NUMBER 40 Keller and Party Reach Blount Springs After Rocky Trip MOVEMENT SHOWN i CULLMAN ROADS ur Reached by Party Shortly er Sunset, Having Covered 100 4iles—Party Pushes on to Florence Tomorrow By L. S. BETTY atur, Juno 14.—(Special.)—The highway department scouting party > d at Blount Springs at 11:45 o'clock horning, after traveling over seven ? he-half miles of the worst roads en ■ ;red since the party left Montgom t esterdav morning, leaving Bir > am at S:20 o'clock this morning, the scouting party had plain sailing : the drive of 28 miles from that V-*.c lo the Jefferson county line, and the * g car made excellent time. e over two hours were consumed in 4 p from Birmingham to the county *spite the fact that there were many r grades to climb, and that various , , , were made for the purpose of tn ; ; g about the roads and to take a r of pictures. Rough Roads in Blount Jefferson county line was reached <0 o'clock, and immediately there *ouble ahead. At oncae there was * c ked change in the character of the \ art and more than an hour was taken wavering ihe seven and odd miles be Vft the county line and Blount Springe. *&y rocky hills that had the appearance *J&VTr- ver having been graded, down steep yU 1 Ities with rocks projecting from sides, oyer mountain streams two itftd three feet deep the touring car plowed iMfe^ay. At one place rocks had to lie ffift- In the road to allow the car to pass tT an immense boulder in the center of iroad. jSfcrtli Mr. Keller and Driver Barr de ♦.A.'vd that the Clount county road Is the they lia\e so far encountered since ijffelng Mobile last Monday morning. The on the rear wheels of the car was through in a dozen places in the over the Blount county hills, and Ijfciract that there were no accidents is .#v;r%tt‘vel. ,'V.vu arriving at Blount Bpriogs, Mr. Kel %*'■ whs informed that Blount county will i*Mj£dftly begin to build good roads. A pro raroMd liond issue has already been voted p, and the actual work of constructing ^A-v roads will begin at an early date. County Divided Over Route "■-Jj^ount county in said to be divided, ts ’-ever, on tl»c route of the proposed e highway through its boundaries. The ^fyvailing sentiment of the county, so .'£>• as can be learned, favors the con it/uctlon of the state highway by way of ■ it--onto. the county seat, though residents ,this section claim that if the road be en here and the county line is graded v worked that this will make a better :c e to Decatur and Florence than the - • . jnta route. i - tgineer Keller was surprised at the h.i jltion of the Jefferson county roads 1 ,#een Birmingham and the county line. ■; state engineer bad predicted before ;r Ing Birmingham this morning that i; road beyond Birmingham would be j j;h, and be was both surprised ami 4,1c sed to see that his forecast had been .4»- -minus. : V the whole, considering the disad ages with which Jefferson county lias *< untend in the way of road building. roads through that county are de .... id by Mr. Keller to he among the V he has traveled over since lcav Moblle. While the roads in Mont a »ry and Dallas eounties are better the Jefferson county roads, the lat t.i-• .-.Jiltv lias had greater natural dls m.’y ntages to contend with In the way < ■ ■ radlng and leveling hills. e entire trip through Jefferson coun as made, however, over romparatlve -ood roads, the highway from Bir :,i ,;ham to the Biotint county line being ,-ettcr condition than the road from -.-ilngliam tp the Shelby line, e party traveled over five or six if- .» of state-aid road in coming from -llngham to the Blount county line. ■ intages in the state aid road were , m in the increased width and the ir grading. The narrow width of Jefferson county roads is their prln . defect, according to Mr. Keller, gh their narrowness is explained by m of the fact that they alt are in rural districts of the county lead steep grades, around mountain sides, between hilly cliffs that make it dlf i t to construct them with and great ant of width. lunt Springs Is an attractive little I. The controlling factor here is Mell . inen, former mayor of Birmingham. <C«Btlnwed o» Pave Two.) $20,000 SPENT BY SUGAR CO. YEARLY Vice President H. T. Oxnard of Company Before th6 Lobby Committee _ r. DECLARES NOTHING SPENT ILLEGALLY Goes to Washington to Watch Legis lation and See Friendly Sena tors—Railroad Attorney Examined Washington, June 14.—Henry T. Oxnard, the millionaire vice president of the American Beet Sugar company, testified today before the Senate lobby committee that he estimated that he had spent on an average of $20,000 a year in Washington for the last 23 years in behalf of the beet sugar industry. He declared not a cent had been spent illegally. Each year when he was at his home In Washington he declared he came to the capital to watch legislation and see his friends among the senators at the capltol. Senator Reed asked witness to give names of senators who were friends. •‘Most all the senators,” replied Mr. Ox nard. “You need not include me in that list,” declared genator K^ed. “Well, 1 call Senator Overman one of my friends, and Senator Cummings, and I don’t know so much about Nelson,” said the witness. Senator Overman promptly asked Mr. Oxnard if he had ever called upon him at. his office or house, or if he had ever attended Mr. Oxnard’s entertainments. Mr. Oxnard replied in the negative. The committee adjourned until Monday with out concluding the examination. Carroll First Witness John H. Carroll of St. Louis, attorney fut the ilill railroad system, was the first witness today in the lobby investigation. His only tariff activity, he said, was the filing of a brief for the Great North ern and Burlington railroads, dealing with creosote oil. "J want to say that the so-calied Hill railroads have no person in Washington trying to influence legislation." he said. Anselm Wold, the Senate printing clerk, testified ahout the orders for printing "Sugar at a Glance." an antl-freo sugar document prepared by Truman G. Palmer, representing beet sugar interests, and cir culated free undei I he franking privilege of Senator Lodge. The committee has developed testimony on whether Palmer was permitted to al ter the document after the Senate had ordered It printed. Turning to Senator Overman, who had referred to a previous conversation among the Incident, lie said: "I told you then somebody had been monkeying with orders here, and I still think so." CELEBRA1E BN OF Jubilee Festivities in Full Swing in Germany—Wil son’s Message Berlin, June 14.—The jubilee festivities In connection with the completion tomor row of the twenty-fifth year of Emperor William's reign are getting in full swing throughout the German empire. The Berlin newspapers print columns of dispatches today regarding celebrations being held in the cities of Germany and abroad. Amnesties have been granted by the sovereigns of the various German states and endowments amounting to millions of dol'lars have been bestowed on phil anthropic institutions. Andrew Carnegie, Judge Schmidtapp and R. S. Brookings, representing Ger man peace societies, arrived here today. They will be received by the Emperor to morrow or Monday. Wilson's Message Washington, 4une 14.—In recognition of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ac cession of Emperor William to the Ger man throne, President Wilson today sent the Emperor the following message: "In the sincere hope that a long con tinuance of your majesty’s benignant and peaceful reign may bring the great Ger man people increased blessing. I offer to your majesty the cordial felicitations of the government and people of the Uni ted States on this twenty-fifth anniver sary of your majesty's accession and my personal good wishes for your majesty's BURNETT CONFIDENT OF PASSING IMMIGRATION BILL os to Push Measure Actively Early Next Session—Senate -Slow in Confirming Alabama Postmasters—Addi tional Appointments Confirmed g,;, > - By G. E. STEWART Wellington, June 14.—(Special.)— H»"lng prepared a new druft of his Hits Igratlon bill which waa vetoed by '<>• ler President Taft, and which came near becoming a law notwlth atn .ding the veto, Representative Bur of Alabama Is making Ills plans y* press the measure early next ses *1, with the expectation that It will v<v jalnly be approved by President V.'ilson. ’ 'J* account of an accumulation of (SB , ■ ; business at the postoffice department the commissions of Alabama postmas ters confirmed by the Senate have been slow in going out. The Alabama sen ators are receiving telegrams wanting to know what causes the delay. These additional postmasters for Alabama have been confirmed by the Senate but It will be several days before the com missions are sent out. H. T. Brown of Calera, J. A. Cluck of Bridgeport, H. H. Farrar of Blocton, J. A. Huggins of Oakman, Welb'orn V. Jones of Auburn, Henry C. Oswalt of Fairhope and James H. Shephard of Cordova. | AS CARTOONIST SEES RECENT EVENT QUO WARRANTO? ELEVEN LIVES ARE LOST IN DISASTROUS CAVEIN IN NEW YORK New Subway Construction in New York City Caves In With Disastrous Results hell.- - n«tr« im t ! Kift t | nue thl* evening;, when IM men of » crew of M2 driller* uml laborer* were e n to in lied. At 10:30 o'clock six bodies bad been recovered and five were reported still buried under many tons of rock and earth. Two Injured men were rescued, but one of them probably will die. oOO Rescuers Five hundred laborers were quickly assembled at the scene in an effort to dig out the buried. According to the police and fire authorities, it may be hours before some of the bodies are reached. There appears to be no hope that any of the men have escaped death. There is a contlict of opinion as to whether the cave-in was due to a blast or the collapse of timbering. There are two levels to the subway construction at this point, the upper for local trains and the lower for ex press trains, it was the ceiling of the latter tunnel which caved in. A police man who gave the first alarm follow ing the accident, stated that he heard i a loud blast and it was at once suc ceeded by the cries of wounded and dy ing. Robert Ridgeway, engineer in charge of tlie public service commission, after an investigation, announced that the cave-in was directly traceable to a blast. The rock at this point is faulty, he said, and the shoring timbers gave way for a distance of 20 to 25 feet. Rock Covers Bodies Firemen early on the scene discov ered that a rock weighing several tons had fallen on some of the buried men. It could not be moved by the means at hand and probably will have to be blasted before the bodies underneath it can be recovered. Three priests de scended into the tunnel in excavation buckets to administer the last rites of the church if any of the men were rescued still alive. Most of tiie dead whose bodies have been recovered are foreigners and their idcMitification waits the tallying of the numbered checks found in their cloth ing. GIVES UP $10,000 FOR GIRL HE LOVED Nebraska Youth Refuses Check for $10,000 to Join Navy Because of Love Affair Sioux City. Ia., June 14.—An offer of $10, 000 if he would give up the girl he loved and enlist In the United Stater navy, ap parently has been turned down by Charles Jason, son of a wealthy farmer near Nij bra, Neb. Two weeks ago the elder Jason left a check for $10,000 at the recruiting station here to be turned over to his son the mo ment he enlisted In the navy. The son said he would think over the matter, but he has failed to return, and recruiting’ off** cers do not believe he will claim the check. He is believed to have gone to St. Paul, where his rweetheurt is at home lii the city. THE NEW SPANISH CABINET NAMED Madrid. Spain, June 14.—Count Al varo dc Homanez formed a new cabinet today in which the portfolios were dis tributed as follows: Premier, Count Alvaro de Homanez. Minister of foreign affairs. Hopes Munez. Minister of the interior, Duke of Alba. Minister of finance, Suarez Inclan Minister of war. General de Hu<iue Minister of marine, Amalie Jlmeno Minister of public works, Hafael Gasset. Minister of public instruction, Pedro Rodriguez de Ha Borbolla. Minister of Justice, ftuis Jiminez. I GREAT CROWDS GATHER TO VIEW IMPOSING FUNERAL SUFFRAGETTE “MARTYR” London, June 14.—Suffragettes militant as well as non-militant came from all parts of England today for the funeral of Miss Emily Wilding Davison, who met her death while interfering with the 1 King's horse Anmer in the derby on June 4. A wpeiial train brought the body of the “Martyr" from Epsom to Victoria Cross Unu.lw %J Hit ton wboi-a O r,ro'M*fi9ion of 600) >rt it to St. , where the three quar nour to pass I the women ns they passed through Shaftesbury ave nue and this mark of disrespect nearly led to a conflict among the spectators. It was 4 o’clock when the body reached ft. George's church and the crowds in the vicinity were so great that all traf fic was stopped half an hour before the arrival of the hearse. It was noticed when the coffin was being carried from the hearse into the church that the purple pall hail broad arrows worked in white on either side. The broad arrow is the government mark stamped on the dresses of prisoners. At King’s Cross station the crowds were so large that the police barriers were broken by the tremendous crush. The coffin was quickly transferred to the funeral train which started about 5:40 t*. m. for th« cemetery at Northumber land, where the body will be hurled to mori ow. ' - ’injury Will Not Hamper State in Police Trial. Rigid Investigation New York. June 14.—“Bridgies Webber, the Rosenthal murder case witness who was stabbed early today and taken to a hospital suffering from weakness through loss of blood, was believed tonight to lie well on tlie road to recovery. His wound, which is In the back, and was Inflicted, accord ing to "Brldgie,' by a boy who slipped up behind him while lie was on ills way to the Astor Place subway station, a.fter having attended an l-lastslde func tion, is only all inch deep and no seri ous results from it are anticipated. Webber at firs' expressed the fear that the tip of tlie knife with which he had been stabbed, had been pois oned. but no indication of infection lias so far appeared. In view of threats that were reported to have been made against witnesses for the state in the Becker trial, a rigid Investigation or the attack on Webber is being made by the police. At District Attorney Whitman's or ifice today it was said that even a fatal wounding of Webber or any other of tile prosecutions witnesses agatnst Becker and ills four gunmen would not hamper tile state, should new trials be granted. The sworn testimony of “Brldgie" could readily be used should he not lie able to testify In person. LITERALLY KICKING OUT THE LOBBYIST One Man at Least Takes the Present Lobby Investigation Seriously. Kicked Him Out Washington, .lure 14.—"An Insidious lob byist" who didn’t till his name was liter ally kicked out o.' the Senate document room today ••I’ll help the President get rid of ’In sidious lobbyists, " was the exclamation of R. M. Cooper, assistant superintendent of the document room, as he booted a tali, recalcitrant man through the exit. The victim of tire booting, who fled down the capital steps. !nd been abusing employes because they dit! not furnish him with some printed documents relating to Indigo tariff rates printed only for the finance committee. Assistant Super'ntendent Cooper snld he ordered hi mt oleave this forenoon. “He rushed Into ihe loom," Cooper said, "throwing his hand to his hip pocket. Then I kicked 'tlm Into the hall. That’s one way to hand'c such lobbyists." HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ART COLLECTION Paris. June 14.—Some high prices were fetched at the sale of Eugene FlschefT’s collection of pictures today, the total realized being 1326,260. The most Important purchases were Albert Cuyp's "Departure for the Hunt," which went for J29,«00; Nattier’s "Portrait of a Lassie," 119,000, and John Rus sell's pastel portrait of Miss Emtly Devlsmc, Jl'l.OOO. I WILLING TO RENEW TREATY Chinda Announces Govern ment Ready to Renew the Arbitration Agreement Washington, June 14. — Viscount China, Japanese ambassador, lias ad vised Secretary Bryan, Japan is willing to renew for another period of ffva years her arbitration treaty with the United States, which expires by time limitation August 24. Secretary Bryan, making thf an nouncement, haid he expected the Sen ate would sign the new arbitration treaties with Great Britain and other countries dqsipte the opposition against them. No opposition has developed against the Japanese renewal. The Sen ate opposition was princopally voiced by Senator Chamberlain, who insisted that In renewing a treaty with Great Britain specific exceptions should be made to remove the Panama canal tolls controversy from the field of arbitra tion. The question of arbitrating with Japanese the issue of the California alien land ownership law also had a round of discussion among senators op posed to renewing that arbitration treaty. President Wilson has had frequent consultations over t/ie arbitration treaties with senators. Membersof the foreign relations com mittee have been frequent callers at Secretary Bryan’s office. Mr. Bryan would no{ say upon what representa tions he based his expectation that the arbitration treaties would receive senatorial approval. RECEIVES LETTER AFTER 52 YEARS Pennsylvania Widow Receives Letter Written to Her on May 30, 1861 Pottsvllle, Pa., June 14.—A letter written at Fort Washington, Md.. May 30, 1861, by Henry Russell of Pottsville, a civil war soldier, now' .'*,5 years old, reached his widow' in Pottsvllle today through the regular channels of the mail of the United States. The letter had been entrusted to E. M. Richards, a comrade, of Potstown, Pa., to mail, and no never sent it. Recently Mr. Richards died and the let ter, sealed and stamped, was found among some ancient papers. It was posted and arrived today. FALLsTn ELEVATOR SHAFT TO DEATH Atlanta, June 1*.—W. W. Martin, 83. of IJecherd. Tenn., fell four storlee la an elevator shaft of the Third Na tional hank building here late today and was Instantly killed. Mr. Martin, accompanied by hla son and slsier-ln law, left the elevator at the third floor and for »ome/|e««on Mr. Martin at tempted to t* mter the elevator - and -— REVENUE LOSS OF IN TARIFF CHANGES Transfer to Free List of Iron and Steel Raw Products Approved METAL SCHEDULE LARGELY REDUCED Pig Iron, Ferro Manganese and Steel Blooms Added to Free List. To Call Upon Alumi num Experts Washington, June 14.—The transfer to the free list of the tariff bill of iron ami steel raw materials, with an estimated dutiable value of more than $600,000 a year, was approved today by the majority members of the Senate finance commit tee. This increased the Senate's additions to the Underwood free list to an aggre gate annual loss of $:.\000,000 in revenue, making the total estimated annual reve I nue loss from the free list about $-7, 000,000. After an entire day spent on the sub committee's report of the metal schedule, Chairman Simmons anonunced it had been widely cut, nearly every item of the schedule being reduced. To the free list were added pig iron, ferro manganese, steel blooms, slabs and billets. On all finished steel products an average reduc tion of 10 per cent was made from the Un derwood rates. I Lead, zinc and aluminum were left un settled, to be disposed of Monday. Duty Will Be Reduced Aluminum will be changed from an ad valorem to a specific tariff basis, ami the duty will ha- reduced, but It will not be transferred to the free list as many had advocated. Aluminum experts will lie called in Monday to go over the com mittee's proposed specific rates. All structural steel, which was made duitlable al 12 per cent 111 the Under wood bill, has been reduced compensa tory to the free listing of raw materials, the average rates being about 10 per cent advalorem The raw materials were placed on tbe free list largely because they are controlled by the United States .Steel cor poration. Senator Simmons said the administra tive features of the hill which have pre sented such a problem would be acted upon Monda esduy. and that the bill would l I for the caucus by Wednesday sday. It was agreed by many of erratic senators that it would hai well had there been no attempt . • Mission to revise the tariff adminl regulations. «• Task fnasmuch i louse bill has mads changes and tue senate lias considered the subject for many weeks. It finally yvus determined that the revision task should lie completed. All democrats of the finance committee, however, make no se cret of their wish ttiat It would have been possible to retain the Palne-Aldrich bill administrative provisions until a commis sion could make a thorough study of the subject. On Monday the committee will lake up the agricultural sundries schedule and toe free list, it Is predicted that ttie caucus will make few i"hanges, and that debate or. the measure can begin in the Senate by Wednesday. June 25. MRS. PANKHURST AGAIN ARRESTED Again Taken to Prison Where She Was Released May 30 Because of III Health London, June 14-Mrs. Emeline Pank hurst was arrested again today and taken to Holloway Jail. She was released May 30 on a license due to 111 health brought about by a hunger strlkp while she was serving her sentence of three years' penal servitude. Mrs. Pankherst was leaving the house where she had been staying since her re lease when two policemen arrested her She was dressed in deep mourning and was on the yvay to attend the funeral of Miss Davison. ITALY WILL ACCEPT THOMAS N. PAGE Washington, June 14.—The Italian government has notified the United States that Thomas Nelson Page will be acceptable as American ambassador. President Wilson will probably send Mr. Page’s original nomination to the Senate next week. On Saturday, June 21, the Marquis Confaloniere, the Italian ambassador here, will give a dinner for the new American ambassador and Mrs. Page. “PLEBES” SWORN IN AT WEST POINT West Point, N. Y.. June 14.—One hun dred and sixty-four cadets or “plebs" were today sworn in in West Point. They are the men who passed exam inations held throughout the country during April ami May of this year. Among tlie number was a Chinaman and a Filipino. The cadets will live in barracks until after July IK, when they will move into camp with the battalion. WITNESS TELLS OF TRAIN ATTACK ON CABINSOF MINERS Vivid Story of Attack on Cabin Creek Miners by Ex-Mine Guard SHOT THROUGH TRAIN WINDOWS Story of Peaceful Community Trans~ formed Into Theatre of War Told by Miners to Senate Investi gating Committee Charleston. W. Vo.. June 14.—About a single battle in the coni strike on the Paint and Cabin creek districts centered today's inquiry by th© Senate committee investigating the coal mine strike. Almost all day the committee heard statements concerning the attack on Holly Grove, a strikers’ camp, from an armored train Which was run up into Hie strike district on February 7. The committee was astounded at the testimony of Lee Calvin, an ex-mine guard, who was one of th© men in the armored train when th© strikers' camp was fired on. Cisco Estep, a miner, was killed and Mrs. Annie Hall wound ed. Calvin, called by the attorneys for the miners, told a sensational story of the attack. After relating he had been a “chief guard" on Cabin creek and had loft the district because of the shootings there, he said that Sher iff Bonner Hill and Quinn Morton, a mine operator, had prevailed upon him to join a party going up Paint creek In the armored train. "There were 10 or 12 men in the armored car attached to the train," said Calvin, “and when he got Just above Paint creek junction all of them began getting rifles ready. They tried to give me a rifle, but 1 told them I hud no shooting to do. "The brakeman cam© through the train and turned down the lights. Shoot I hrough W inflows “He told us not to raise the window's, but to shoot right through the win flows. I was leaning out of an open window and as we came up to Holly Grove I saw a stream of Are start out of the baggage car where the ma chine guns were mounted. The stream kept up as we went through Jiolly Gro ve. “As we passed I saw’ three or four Hashes of Are from the tents." He did not see any shots from the tents before the shooting began from the train. "f just heard the engine whistle blow toot, toot, and the shooting from tho train began. J am positive the shoot lng Mrst began from the baggage car." The witness said that Quinn Morton Was on the* train. When the train bad passed the miners' camp at Jiolly Grove he said Morton came running back through the car and shouted: "Back up the train and we will give them another round.’ I think the sher iff told him something about there be ing women and children up In those tents and he wouldn't shoot,” said the wtiness. Martine Moved At this statement Senator Martine of New Jersey almost leaped from his chair. "What sort of a man is this man. Paul Morton—I mean Quinn Morton?" he shouted. , “Is he an ordinary American citizen that he could order shooting?" The attorneys for the coal operator* were on their feet in a moment and for a time tlie room was In confusion. "Mr. Morton will be brought before your committee." shouted Attorney Jack son. “and you will see him and talk with him." “God help me then," remarked Senator Martine. The attorneys for the operators protest ed vigorously against Senator Martine’* remarks, and after some argument they were told by the committee that they would be given an opportunity to cross examine Calvin and to call witnesses in rebuttal. “The senator ought not say that." said Mr. Jackson. ‘*1 just can’t help it," said Senator Martine. Repeats Statement f'nder examination by Mr. Belcher the witness repeated the statement that "Quin Morton came through the car hol lering ‘Back up the train ajid we*ll give them another round.’ ” He said that when the train reached Miickrow Just above Holly Grove the men in the armored car remained there for three dayB, until af ter the last “battle of Mucklow.*’ Calvin told the committee that he warned the company bookkeeper named Bobbett who was killed in the battle not to go up into file hills that day. • “I was there when they brought him back on a stretcher." he said, "him and the others who were shot In the battle.’* The witness declared that Chesapeake and Ohio detectives had “slugged him" in a Charleston hotel, because he had quit the coal company. Pale faced women and men who showed the traces of years of arduous toil dig ging coal from the West Virginia moun tains told the committee their side of the controversy. It was a tale of peaceful community of happy, contented people transformed into a theatre of war and the members of the Senate committee sat back with startled glances, as witness after witness told the story of the strike. The attorneys for the striking miners in presenting their case called about a rioten men and women of the hills to tell the committee of the attack on the strikers' camp at Holly Grove. The attorneys for the mine operators {Continued on Pago Two) »•••••••••••••••••• THE CONTENTS OF TODAY’S AGE-HERALD 1— Highway scouts encounter rough roads. Further evidence before lobby com mittee. Eleven killed in big cave-in. Revenue loss from tariff changes. Witness tells of train attack. 2— Bacon on stand in sieel trust probe. 3~Foreman urged for Senate race. 4— Big orders for steel plates. 5— Commission defied by union men. Wire mill may buy electric power. Want convicts taken from mints. Local company acquires big Mobile plant. «— Me Neel spends day in Birmingham. 7— Eight governors of Alabama 8— Princess who knows how to dress. 9— Joint debate on conscription. 10— Another hearing before Judge Lan« on tubercular meat. 11— Sensational break in stocks stopped 4^ common sense. 13— 'The beauties of prevarication. 14- 15-19—Sports. ?0—Breach of promise suits In France. 21— W. C. T. U. sessions begin Thursday. 22— Sports. 26—Society. 28-29—Editorial comment. 30— Calendars of the ancient nations. 31— Reconcile German capital and labor. 32— Gossip of Ixmdon stage. 33— Dolly's dialogues. 34— Idterary gossip of old world 86—Automobile gossip. 37— 1- A. Allan buried Kit Carson's wife. 39—Transatlantic flight coming. •10— Quardrupie births come but seldom. 41— Markets 42— Manual training in Jefferson county. schools. 13-50— Magazine supplement. *#-54— Comic supplement.