Newspaper Page Text
WEATHER FORECAST vrr PENSACOLA'S RAILROADS. A new railroad I now operating trains Into the Deep Water City. A third road l laying ralla. A fourth road la being graded. You can't make a mistake by Investing In Pensacola. FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY j LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS. VOL. XVI. -NO. 148. PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. THURSDAY MORNING MAY 29, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VICTORY FOR Wins Second Battle for Es tablishment of Wilson County STRONG SPEECH IN FAVOR DIVISION Vote on Reconsideration Was 36 to 22 in Favor of the Measure, Which Now Goes to the Senate Tem perance Advocates Em ploying a Detective to Ferret Out Alleged Bri bery. BY FRANK L HUFFAKER. Tallahassee, May 28. Single-handed and alone, Representative Alapoles of Walton county, this morning won a second magnificent battle In behalf of the establishment of Wilson county from a considerable portion of Santa Rosa, and a small portion of Walton, in which he was opposed by both Rep resentatives Fenn and Bryan of Santa Rosa. The victory is regarded as the best achieved by any one man since the legislature convened, and Mapoles is being congratulated on all sides. The victory is all the more appreciated by reason of the fact that Mapoles. a newspaper editor, has been the butt of ridicule by the corporation press since the session opened, all of which he has takerr1 with remarkable good na ture. Yesterday afternoon Mapoles passed the division bill by 31 to 21, and it was announced that it would be reconsid ered and defeated this morning. In stead of suffering defea. Mapoles in creased his vote, winning by 36 to 22. His speech in favor of division was one of the strongest and most irrefutable made during the session. The Walton county man Is now preparing for a hard fight in the senate, and he will be assisted by some of the strongest men in that body. POSTPONE SUFFRAGE BILL. .. The senate this afternoon lndeflnite ; ly postponed the woman suffrage amendment by 16 to 15. Cone, Stokes, Carney and Himes made eloquent speeches- m- be-half of the amendment and Finlayson and Johnson against it. Woman suffragists are pleased with the showing made, because opponents of suffrage opposed white women vot ing with negroes. Cone Introduced a grandfather clause resolution eliminating negroes entirely and allowing only white men . and women to vote. This was Voted down by 19 to 18. The suffragists will at once begin a campaign for the next legislature. The senate passed the Wells substitute for Drane's child la bor bill, which is an improvement on the present law. The house passed a law increasing the powers of the railroad commission and adopting minor amendments tacked fin in the senate and the measure now goes to the governor, who will ap 4 prove it. On reconsideration the house aarain killed the Harris highway commission bill, although the speaker made a fine I fight for the measure. Good roads vvpiv uiruugaout .me'siaie are ais gustea ana win appeal for an extra session. "West Floridians were respon sible for the defeat of the road meas ure. DETECTIVE EMPLOYED. Temperance advocates have brought to Tallahassee a detective who is try ing to ferret out information regarding alleged bribery of certain house mem bers resulting In the emasculation of the so-called Davis dispensary bill, and ome Interesting revelations are pos sible. Ye are In possession of certain farts which prove our contention that moneys was used in defeating the bill In the house." said Senator J. S. Blitch, chairman of the senate temperance committee, "and if we can only secure absolute proof prosecutions will re sult." Some of the best members of the house, including avowed prohibition ists, voted against various features of the Davis bill, however. They claim that these features were not only not ffeetlvs In behalf of temperance, but they point to the fact that the same bill was vigorously opposed several : years ago b.C. I Collins, leader of 1 the Anti-Saloon Io-eague, and does not , meet with the approval of certain prominent ministers. These men have j fought the battles of prohibition be- i fore, and their attitude has been so pronounced on that subject that their vote on the Davis bill can hardly be Justly criticised. LABOR BILL REPORTED. ..I . The senate committee on labor re ported favorably on the bill by Kite of Alachua, requiring railroad companies (Continued on Page Eight) Two Widows and Fiancee Mourning Death of One Man Y BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Chicago, May 28. At least two widows and a fiancee are mourning the death of Homer E. Morrison and the police are working on clews which may lead them to three other women who can claim the man as their late husband. Morrison died last Thursday of what may have been poisoning. Two of his wives have complained that he took $17,000 of their money and a widow who eays he promised to mar ry her, admits she gave him $1,600. Mrs. Homer E. Morrison says she married Morrison three years ago; Mrs. R. W. Thompson, ?ays she mar ried the same man under the name of Thompson, seven years ago; Mrs. Pearl MeDivitt asserts Merrison prom ised to marry her next month. How City Commissioner's Term of Service Is Determined The city election occurs Monday, June 2, and there will be just three names on the ballot as follows : For City Commisioner: (Vote for three) -A. GREENTHUT THOS. JOHNSON FRANK POU These gentlemen are the democratic candidates and they have no opposition. The only unusual thing about this election, aside from the fact that there will be only three names on the ballot, is that the vote received by the candidates will determine the length of time for which each man is elected. The candidate who receives the most votes will be elected for four years. The candidate who receives the second highest vote' will be elected for three years. , The candidate who gets the low vote will be elected for two years. These facts constitute the only element of uncer tainty about the election. All three candidates will be elected, but the respective vote of each will determine how long his term of service is to be. HI I SWORE COL ROOSEVELT IS NOT DRUNKARD Former Cabinet Members and Newspaper Men Tes tify the Colonel is Notably Extremely Temperate in the Use of Intoxicants. Will Conclude .Testimony Today. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Marquette, Mich., May 28. Men who have associated with Col. Roosevelt in public and private life, political cam- paigns, on hunting trips and his. army career, testified today In the Roosevelt libel suit against George Newett, of Ishpeming, Mich., newspaper owner, who charged that the colonel got drunk frequently. The testimony was that the colonel not only was not a drunkard, but no- tably extremely temperate m tne use of intoxicants. Throughout the hear- ing. the colonel listened with evident ! satisfaction to the evidence from form- j er members of his cabinet, and news- i paper men. Frequently he smiled s ! some campaign or hunting trip mci-i dent was related. He occupied a chain just behind his counsel during the six hour hearing. The witnesses were; Robert. Bacon, former secretap or j secretary of the navy; John Crllan O'LouKhlin. Lucien F. Curtis, and Gilson Gardner, Journalists. i penalty for refusal, excluding the goods Judge Clannigan made an important , from entry. Germany, France and ruling to the effect that testimony a have objftCte(J t th, cJau8e bearing o nRoosevelt s reputation may J be introduced, but rumors from per- The senate sub-committo is consider sons not Intimate won't be admitted. iKg changes, but find it a long job. Col. Roosevelt's side proDamy win do completed tomorrow. ESTIMATE SUBMITTED ON ARMOUR PLATE PLANT Washlneton. May 2S. An armor plate factory capable of producing 8.- s nnn tons nf armor a year wouia cosi $8,000,000 to build and nearly $1,000,-j nnn TMr to onerate. according to: unit a year 10 oyeraie, awui uiu Rear Admiral Twining, cniei or me bureau of ordnance, who testified to-! day before the senate naval affairs j committee. Senator Ashurst nas in- troduced a bill for a government plant. These three women lived on the same car line without knowing the existence of each other. Some times . Morrison visited all three the same ' day. J Under the name of Thompson, the man posed as a claim adjuster but for ?even years kept Mrs. Thompson in the dark regarding his place of business. To Mrs. Morrison he was a real es-i tate dealer but she never knew where j his office was. By day he wras man-: ager of a rooming house on Chicago ( avenue, where he was never seen at, night. From what Mrs. Thompson has said. the police suspect that Morrison took poison and they are gathering evi dence to present to the coror. MAP01 to CONGRESS WILL n inniRUTr a I i i m i m u i i u w hem m -4 u txm m m I- Li I III 1 IB II I l. n TARIFF SECTION Will Yield to Protest of For eign Nations Against Pro vision Granting a 5 per Cent. Discount on Imports in American Owned or Controlled Vessels . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. "Washington, May 28. Congress will In all probability yield to the protest of foreign nations against provisions of the Underwood tariff bill granting a five per cent tariff discount on im pcrts in American owned or controlled vessels. Administration leaders who are In charge of the bill today admit ted this provision can be eliminated without harm. They say congress does not want to insist upon legislation em barrassing foreign nations, or interfer- .Rg ofcligatlons President Wilson is said to have in- . , . , , . K . "mated he would not object to having the clause eliminated. It is reported this would be recommended by the s,nate finance sub-committee of which mm, '- The sub-committee will also attempt to modify another clatise. which com , foreign merchants to submit their pels foreign merchants to books to an American agent In case of j ! disputed valuations and provides a The bin proDably won't be ready for the sub-committee for ten days, even with day and night sessions. The committee seems determined to make no changes In raw wool and sugar. Protests against the income tax sec- tion will be carefully considered xTT? tUJC A Cir "rlTANT'C UNJb tilitAUU MAM t TROUBLES ARE MANY went to ujevoiop r-axenx n cast., iai- ing One Wife, and Wa Followed By Three Others. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Chicago, May 28. Petitions asking that George Fear, aged 65 years be compelled to support a total of twenty-nine children, which were filed by four women who claim to be his wives, was dismissed today when Fear told Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, a court In vestigator, that he had shipped all the woman back to Salt Lake City, "where" Fear cried, "I won't be both ered." Fear said he came from Salt Lake to Chicago to develop a patent and brought only one of his wives, Mrs. Josephine Fear, with him, leav ing her nineteen children at Salt Lake. Recently the other three women arrived. All were peaceful, he declar ed, until he had to leave Chicago for a short business trip. Mrs. Josephine Fear then became alarmed lest he should desert her and the other wom en, and applied to Mrs. Lawrence. The other women then filed petitions. However, the cases will not be prose cuted now since the complaining wit nesses have left town. JACKSONVILLE SELECTED FOR NEXT REUNION Selection of Florida City Made Unanimous After Hour's Deliberation. GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNG RE-ELECTED No Changes Made in De partment Commanders of the United Confederate Veterans The Handsome Monuments at Chicka- . nraugna Park are Dedica ted by Florida and Ala bama Reunion Closes ' Todav. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Chattanooga, May 25 Jacksonville was today awarded Sthe honor of en- tertaining the next annual reunion or the United Confederates. Commander-in-chief Bennett H, Young was re elected and also all departmental coin- manders as follows: Lieutenant Gen eral i neoaore n. uarneu, ui ."uum, army of Northern Virginia; George P. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala., army of Tennessee; and K. M. Vansant, of Fort Worth, trans-Mississippi department. Jacksonville won after more than an hour's deliberation. The hospitality and fame of Jacksonville, Nashville, Houston and Tulsa, Okla.. were rro- i claimed eloquently. The selection was unanimous after, Jacksonville had re ceived 1 528 votes. Nashville was the j nearest competitor , with 405. Other j features of the second day of the re bunion were ceremonies in the dedica I tion of handsome monuments at 1 Chickamauga paris byhe Florida and U Alabama-dlegLtlarcaV t ihe Sons of Confederate veterans, and I Joint memorial service in honoring the Confederate dead. Rousing rebel cheers rent the air in the election of Young. Thousands i witnesses the parade this afternoon. The Pelham guards, of Macon, partici ,' pated in the. parade as well as Sons of Veterans. Tomorrow the Veterans pa rade will close the reunion. AUTOMATONS IN PLACE OF SOLDIERS py a cqori ATirn pTpce ' ro ,To,r n9 nf i Copenhagen, May 28. The dream or, a Danish engineer namea Assen, or seeing the next war waged by automa j tons in place of soldiers, has developed j into the patenting of an invention i which, it is said, would revolutionize i defensive tactics. Assen's contrivance , is a cylinder which may be buried in i the ground for years in the same fash j ion as submarine mines are placed in i harbors, doing no damage until they i are fired. The cylinder is operated by I electricity from a station four or five miles distant. When a button is 1 cressed the cylinder jumps two feet i f rom the ground and fires four hun-j i dred shots horizontally, the shots j being effective at a range of 3.000 i yards. ! Assen asserts that crops might be j grown over the automatons in time of ; peace and thus they would be so well hidden that the enemy would not know; their position until they started firing. , Ti ODT?rt TO A vnTT ' nurn,ij 1 W f V Uli THE RECEIVERSHIP1 J BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. St. Louis, Mo.. May 2S. The board j of directors of the St. Louis and San ! Francisco railroad which went into I the hands of receivers yesterday hoped until Monday night that a receivership , could be avoided, according to the statement of a director today. He : said that the New York banking house ; of Speyer & Co., was willing to aid the , I railroad, but on such qualifying terms! that the St. Louis bondholders deemed: days, the contractors may be consider a receivership the only solution. j ed to be on demurrage to the extent of Twelve hundred persona in St. Louis ' ninety-four days. The demurrage un- are said to own securities in tne ran- ; road and their losses on the recent shrinkage of 'Frisco shares is esti mated at $7,000,000. BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY CAUSES ANOTHER DEATH BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Philadelphia, May 28. Another death from tak ing bichloride of mercury for a headache occurred to day. Mrs. Louis Zimmer man took the poison eleven days ago, but quickly dis covered her mistake. She summoned a physician, who felt confident she would, recover until yester day. Her temperature and pulse were normal until just before death. LAST REGULAR ilEETING OFTHE ITY COUNCI Will Retire With the Incom ing Commissioners Re cently Eletced. ONLY ABSENTEES ARE TWO MEMBERS Mayor Reilly Will Call One or More Extra Sessions. Uast Night Was One of the Busiest that has Been Held Since the Installa tion of the Present Coun cil Pensacola and Mem phis Railroad Again Given an Extension of time. For the first time in the history of Pensacola. the curtain was rung down on jts councilman body last night, bringing to a close the deliberations of! that body a-s far as regular sessions are concerned. There were no valedic tory speeches, ! no good-byes said, but just a hearty . good-night as the Aldermen dispersed at 10 o'clock. Mayor Reilly made no farewell address, nor did any of the i city fathers refer to their last regular; meeting-, other than to say, when the I meeting had adjourned, "good-night," j The hands of the clock were not turned j back. There were no tears, but every I council man present, and there were i only two who did not answer to the roll-call, rasped out of the councilj chamber in the best of humor. j Limner their 'erra of office their re- - iatisxus - pi&as.ntJ- ssuleach prided hinrself on the record which he had made. They had all striven for the best interests of Pensacola, as they saw and conceived it, and with their passing they are given the credit which : is due them. I The onlv absentees List nieht wpr I j Aldermen Semmes and Renshaw, who ! did not answer to the roll-call, those i present being Aldermen Avery, Bear, j Concannon, DeSilva, Kugleman, Kent. Fisher, Pfeiffer, Mover, Oliver and! Mayor Reilly. j Clerk Adrian Langford read the, minutes of the previous meeting, j wiiicri were oruerea approved. j CONTRACTS APPROVED. j , ! jrcuaauuia, r lit., jiciy o, xijio. To the Honorable Mayor and City! Council, Pensacola. ' Gentlemen: We beg to report that the contract authorized by the council with W. P. Kennedy covering the curbing and paving of certain streets in the City of Pensacola has been exe cuted by Mr. Kennedy and by the mayor and chairman of the board of bond trustees for the city and neces sary bond in the sum of $10,464 exe cuted by the American Surety Com pany of Xew York, and all papers ap proved by the city attorney. Respectfully submitted. BOARD OF BOND TRUSTESS. JOHN A. MERRITT, Chairman. F. F. BINGHAM ENGINEER'S REPORT. Pensacola. Fla., May 2S. To the Honorable Maj or and City Council, Pensacola. Gentlemen: We hand you herewith report of our engineer. Mr. George Romme'- Jr- ,n connection with the paving work under contract between i t he City of Pensacola and the South ern Paving Construction Co., together witn tne papers rererred to in said re port and a tabulation showing the amount due the contractors in final settlement of the contract to be sixty nine, thousand, five hundred ind seventy-three $(9,r73.09) 09-100 dollars. exclusive of the ouestlon of demur- rage, to which we next refer. With reference to the question of demurrage, by a strict computation of der the contract Is "the whole cost (t engineering, superintendence and in- , spectiori which the city may suffer not ; to exceed $25 per day.' As Consider- i able of the contractors' lost? of time 1 was due; (a to extremely barl wenther ' both here and at their Alabama brick , plant, (h to delay caused by City not ! promptly making necessary water con- ! nections in advance of paving, (c) to delav owinsr to differences arisfr.sr be tween citizens and this board. ticularly on Palafox street unavoidable delays in ge and gravel ; and as the c fered no loss owing- to the fact that the inspection force was reduced to the necessities of the work and the I engineering' force kert fullv occupied with this and the additional paving ' work to be done under the '.V. P. Kcn ; nedy contract: We recommend thit . the question of demurrage be waived. or tne worK, accompanied cy our en gineer, and the several small defects found are being remedied. We have taken a letter from the contractors apxeeirgr to remedy the defect that de veloped at Paiafox and Romana. All of the work is covered by the con tractors' five year guarantee and this guarantee is backed by the bond of the surety company. We therefore recommend the accep tance of the work by the city and re quest that we be authorized to make (Continued en Page Three.) NEW SECRETARY OF THE Y. M. C. A. B Board of Directors Select Him as General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. vVIivi ASSUMH; HIS OFFICE ON JUNE 1 Xew General Secretary Has Been Connected Wjtli the Association for Many Years, Principally in Edu cational Work and is Thoroughly Familiar with the Duties Imposed I'nniv i r " i Ilim. i W. P. Cunningham, for many yea rss ! connected with the Vuun Men's 'hrH-j tian Association of Pensacola, prinei- i pally as educational director, was yea-terda-y chosen by the board of directors to succeed J. H. .Sh.rriil as general secretary, lie will assume charge oi his duties on June 1. j While Mr. Cunningham lias been i connected with educational work, yet i in his previous work in the city ho has ! been broad guaged and has seea things ' from all viewpoints. In the education- i al work in the V. M. C A. he inau-l gurated the all-round work plan, t wnereoy every oov rverv oov eomirt'-'' intri t)tt. j ber of the physical department as well, t I an.l tret sivmrnMrlpal ...l I - - AM I All.,i.I.TZ-" ill 1XJ" Ull V 1-llFjflllfIlt. t Of hfft 11 hi' m i ' . 1 i tcn'irr.nt f , . r t 1 w. i tr:,inin? flf n u ,., , t, I Monger school r.rr',-,,1 vef !r, tl. lv.ir.m ,.nnv,it;,i;. A" pi'biic affairs committee. ,f the. com mercial association, of which latter h hi chairman, he has shown H grattn o public affairs and a willingness to meet conditions which disprove any one- ; s.'d-d!ievS ,i!ie to work in one line. In j fict, for the past fifteen years all of 1 Mr. Cunningham's training has been ' along . the line of f-ti-.'-th 1 supervision rather th:in of detail .-ic- mplishrnern. Th international ornrnittee of th , V Al. .Vs ii is hon particularly . tir.xioii" to retain his services in the.; educational line and ha ve puges-fed .some very favorable openin?.-,, but be - j cnufe . I'ciif urola. seemed more likfl home to him and ber-ausf lie iielie, , o j i:i the fiitiff of the cjty he hns nr- ; ie-.'ei tl--e ofl er of ' he i."frd and will j a.srurr. ciiarsr ; the local . Al. .:. A. June 1st. EXERCISES TONIGHT. The seer,.,(i a: ,ial exercises of the v.- : . . . ... ..; ' Wf-.)(, - mtm v , - ' ' 4 5 " . I . - ' ' W j.1 4. - ' ! vcrrv?-, bivvy W. P. CUNNINGHAM. cISgIF 1 I UUUUULUUUnUl B R 1 t W r-r, iii ii J. n. SHtK-niLL educational depart m' nt of the local x.iin an Oliver Twist mood, n M. r. A. wi'd be held tonight at 7:30 ! o'clock. A ut interesting pro-i (Continued en J'a,?e Eight.) IvSlf'Chairman of Steel Testified in Defense of the Trust BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Xew York. .May CS. Judce Elbert II. Gary, chairman of th United States Steel corporation, testified today as a defense witness in the hearings of the suit to dissolve the corporation under the Sherman ar.tl-trust law. The Federal St'-el Company, which the government al!v in its itself wa : laitichfd. Judge Gary testified, at a meeting of official i ot the various companies wnich went -The government alleges that the Ted into it, held at a Xew York hotel in . eral Company was over-caciLalized bJ ; 1903. i Tlie govrrnment maintains that tne ' go vernir. -n ' mid excess-ve prices for j ih- various irccerties united in this I amalgamation. The witness said those, j value? were frxed by the late I. II. THIRD DAY CHAUTAUQUA A 6RANDSUCCESS Yesterday's Program Wa: One that Pleased Large Audience FEAST FOR LOVERS OF FINE MUSIC In the Afternoon the Noted Soprano, Miss Grace Hall Riheldaffer Gave a Grand Opera Song Recital and at Night There Was Anothcr Recital and a Lecture by Alton Packard. Hi' GJLi-'lUI,A." S-('TJ". Each .successive day of IV n: ;n o!u' first Chautauqua prows w 1 mi ; i , j . u 1 1 testimonial in favor ,,f th. ' h.i u : m i i:i movement ; mcIi ; n i ( i u ' i.s I ii k. i t'lan the lost; oiir-ii jirutnifi mth bi. tt'T than the la.l ; ci all .1 f. K 1. W'isi- heail.s have pr.n ido I vcn. ty, thai i-i ail, and variety i.s liartniir.;. Yesterday's concert v t'v ali.rnoon ititil j Tf hides iu the evcnoiK lv .Vnn'. :rac-. Hai!-nih.-l.la;Tcr, s,.; r;io... .V i -Vary Dcnnisoti tiail-y. io,;ni:ii 1 Mi.'-S l.i llisc .Miillnan. J . : ; 1 1 1 i s ; 1 . pji, :dcd the l'Oirs oi' l.i :-.-':ca 1 rnui" willi a ierfict l.anquct of noo I t'n a wi...-ii ! met with c (-ry token ,f a 1 :t a-da t ii ci by lare ;;nd en t li n:- i 1 :,t i. a id ieii- .Mine. Kihcldai'fef i.-- th,- I ..rt una t" posHi-ysor of ,1 juita J 1 - rano oic. not stroiia. but i'lfarar' l t 'irt'lin:. w d !i jusi, the rijr'it i: hum.i. 1 tiamolo fai rarely heard. Her method . v,-,;es!-i I ho Italian school of he eanto. than which nothing i more delightful or i if Hon It of acquirement. Her so'.cotioin im lud' eher'ri "W Xahte mir irr S(.IiluaniiC'-." tw.ni; artistically i.-'-'id'ecl ly that an en core was dcnia tided. t. which the n - HKne w;'.: ,ik equally .: j a', f u 1 tl-dr-riny of Spross'H "Jean," A ;roup of geni.s consisted rt" sotn ' quite rec-ut cornposit ions, " 1 .he ;rfH of .'-".iiirpz." by liberha rt -C.'.-hI ma n : ".lie Geranium IMoorn," :i d.iiiily ,rodue;;o-i iy tii i sjme composers and )e li lted to .Mm.', i Jt:he!d.iffer. and "At Ni cht on the " i -I rncf lfiuli." iy l-;iierii.iri -CeliCt (lift. j pi;Liic pi t forrna nee i. Ir. .rn-'s old 1 Krglish song, "'Die .;i.;s With th j Delicate Air," claimed its cus . .ria r' ; i ('i):;ni t ion as puidie f;i ..rit-: l'ue- cirus 0:e I-oi" I lay" a I a loil'-e.l .ti. "'us!aMn :,n,i "Vl" u,,,e '"' s" mcr was fu per hly utns as a?i m- in - pcrlily yum s an ne.ue. ?.Tulile:--s ".staccato Cdi:.!." ho .-evet , proved to be Mine. 1 : i!i. hi.. !: f r's nin.4 effecti-.e selr-ctioa. Hci" !li- ev.den. ot cnrefnl voice culture were u ';);. n-n I. in perfection: one ijuiie forgot it v.':; .s htniian oi. e: tile liciubl tones .,f th . concert flute an.l muted canx-i (i;iv . 1 and waHded from the si 'iter's lips vith indescribable -ri:-'n'i : end ci -arin . -i ft.d certainty of prod .ft ion. 't va-: indeed a staccato polk.i. anil nothing flljer Could be asked by the rno-t . . acting critic. Del Aequu's "(.'h.insoii I'roy. ;icai." Airne. flihrlda ffr r's e'.'.-nintf c-on'ri 'n lion, sent the audienee wii I v i 1 1 1 n tliusiasjn. Thrr e. encores nere t.ol suf ficifui and it bo sran to look an a;!- niiit session, lirc-ofe lirst was Kei: h - In the Timolol' itoscs''; ericoro "Ilofsi", S',v'''t if one" ( I ' re encore third. "I.as.i I lose nf iUCt (a r ' j i .suns i n ; in 1 1 a 1 1 !y. In these well known M-rpts Mine. Rihetd:! fl er 1 Vo-, led :l v.-on. Irons pou e, bro:Hll Control I ler linn I notes wet e so inarvelously sustained and so grad- ! ually released that the audience .- it I enthralled, waiting, waiting, wniUng, r while the waves waxed slower, slower, ! slower, sinking to 'rest, ripple by rlp ! pie, amidst silence profound, inipr'-s-i sive, the seal of artistic tritim; h. ! Miss Mary Denni.-on O ailev proved to be a violinist of the finest c ilibre. Her selections were Iluhay's '"T.r d hi Czardn"; At. issh net's 'Modi at:' ri." from '"Thais"; a novelty, .Mucin's ' "Xr-htin-'a'c." and Tir ir.delH'.s ".Valt-,-. .Caprice,'' dedicated to A1iss f.ailey. i Aluch wif.dom was shown in Hfdect:;i pieces of so varitvl a char.i-Cer, each provkl'd an oppornirii'y to dt -! p'av the wide ransre of technic .Ml-- j (.;ai!ey is e'pially ai home hi I In bar's masterpiece pro I i '"l an iftstcrt d -tnand for n p ncore, ao I t lie a itd'enee wns rewarded v, ,ih a tu"''t i r;n-d ren -d.-rji.tr ef r ho-ii.-i'in':- ' "i'muniM'-i" on routed fdrins. The Claprice. also captured ff.e audi' nee, wliirii was sI-.i:,K t liol bUf cUmorinsr for more, and more. Tdljm's "Kn -.orc'tn' P d (Continued on Pai?e Il!,".ht.) Corporation Rogers with the advice of experts and were "conservative." "Had you in mind at hat time the development of the export businei-s?'' asked R. . Llndabury, a'torney for the corporation. "Yes." The Federal Steel Issued 13 00.000 of Gary continued, which he declared were worth far more than that sura ! at least $20,ono,000. The Federal Steel Com pan v war formed," said the witness "for the pur pose of manufacturing steel. The ef feet of the combination was not ti restrain trade." I