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SENATORS WIN 13TH STRAIGHT CRACKERS AND TURTLES UNABLE TO OPEN SERIES AT PONCY ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 272. I. R. WIS FUST REAL VICTORUS MISSOURI K6IIB IS Sffl Taft Steam Roller, However, Earlier in Day Invades Mississippi and Adds 12 Contested Delegates to President’s Support—Penrose Moves to Seat the Roosevelt Men—Heney Scores Again. CHICAGO. June 13.—8 yan agreement reached this after noon. delegates in the contested Missouri districts were divided. By this agreement Roosevelt gets 22 out of the 36 delegates— complete—for the state. The Third and Ninth districts in North Carolina were set tled in favor of Roosevelt. Four delegates were seated. The committee then adjourned to meet at 9 tomorrow. The Roosevelt mt n were given their seats on motion of Senator Boise Pen rose, of Pennsylvania, national commit /, teenian ami head of the Taft steam roller crew. His motion provided that four of the men be seated as delegates, ana the other four as alternates. victory came after Governor fHerbert S. Hadley appeared before the to argue the < as« s gßoosevelt men and showed conclusively /'that the convention held in St Louis i b , (! been "regular.” Charges that the ’ Roosevelt men had agreed to split the delegation at large to the Chicago con v ntion. giving Taft and Roosevelt men equal representation without ,nsl^ K ' t|„n. W as the basis Os the contest filed bv the Taft men. Hadley asserted o no .such agreement h -en made. Taft’s Victories Total 153. The Tift steam roller ..-rushed on ward today and seated twelve more deL peates from Mississippi. Kivmg the president a total of 153 victories. he ~,-|v time the engineers of the rolle hesitated was when a sensational at tempt was made to unseat Francis J. Henev. the fiery Roosevelt leader. The was tabled, and Heney was al lowpt] to continue his opposition to the Taft operations. Then the factional tight In the com mittee was brought to a crisis. Hit Missouri eases, involving four de e eates-at-large and ten district dele gates and regarded as the pivotal don- St of the Roosevelt and Taft mem ve eb rough, up. There were rumors that only enough of the Taft would be seated to give the president a majority <>f the state's 36 delegates. Effort Made to Revoke Heney’s Proxy. I’he committee met at 9:10 o clock and began hearing arguments on the contests from the Second. Fourth. «ixth and Seventh Mississippi districts 5h eh were consolidated, the evident being heard in all eases at the same ime This left the Fifth and Etghth at.tricts to be heard separately. While debate over the Mississippi del ates was proceeding. National Com miteeman W. S. Sturgis moved the "\ xv of Francis J Heney, of San ‘Francisco, be revoked. Heney has been ■sitting in the committee sessions, hold ing the proxy of Sidney Bieber, of the , "® tl . lct of Columbia. His charges of fraud against the committee have stir red angry protests since he has taken hi 3 -dace in these sessions. The motion was laid on the table. Heney Fights His Own Battle. ” Thl . move to unseat Hen*-y was made ~n the ground that he had been a can didate for prosecutor on the Demo raiie ticket and therefore was not a Republican. Heney fought back, and motion was temporarily disposed of. attack on Heney wa= a sensation sprung on the committee by Sturgess. who Is committeeman from Arizona. -Is this the Republican national com. mittee?" he asked. Th, re was an audible silence for fully a minute. ~|f i( is." he finally went on. 1 move that the proxy held by F. .1. He nPX a Democrat, of California, be not .c cepted bv this committee, because he was a candidate for district attorney on the Democratic ticket. • S'li.itoi Weber arose and protested when a second to the motion was heard ■Mi Heney is here on a proxy-—” h- said At this point Heney was on his feet ■lnasmuch as I am in here,” he said. "I presume I have a right to make a Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results r statement. I refused to accept the - Democratic nomination for district at- - torney. But my name was written in i on the ticket and T was put in nomina- t tion. "And. by the way. 5,000 Republicans wrote my name on the Republican tick et. I was defeated, if you please, by ’ means of the corrupt money of Pat Cal i houn.” "I would suggest.” said Committee -5 man H. S. Chubb, of Florida, "that he ' be permitted to stay and continue to ' enlighten the country on this matter of Abe Rues. i Thomas H. Devine, on a proxy from Charles Cavender, of Colorado, then I moved to lay the Sturgis motion on the ! table, and this was carried. Heney re sumed his seat smiling. Heney Back at “Bulldoze" Shouter. Senator Borah moved to seat both the Taft and Roosevelt delegates in the >. Fifth Missisippi district, giving each ■ half a vote. Committeeman Chubb, of ■ Florida, moved to seat the Taft dele gates. Borah asked a roll call, but N . was not ordered. Borah’s motion was voted down, and Chubb's carried. When the Fifth Mississippi district i contest came up, Arthur D. Hill pre sented the Roosevelt side. A negro was being questioned by He- ■ ney when a new row broke out. "You don't know, of your own knowl edge,” said Heney. "whether an officer stopped the Roosevelt man “I know of my own knowledge that I < did not see it,” was the answer. "That's right.” shouted Chubb, of • Florida; "you can’t bulldoze him.” "Bulldoze!" shouted Heney. in dis gust. "I would like to get you on the stand just a moment." The delegates from the Eighth dis trict were also awarded to Taft, giving him twelve for the day. The entire ■ delegation from Mississippi, or a total of four delegates at large and fourteen district delegates, have been added to 1 the temporary roll call. Missouri Contest Tough Political Problem. After the Mississippi <;ontests had been disposed of. the committee took up the Missouri eases, involving four delegates-at-large and ten district del egates. The cases, particularly the contest over the delegates-at-large. ■ presented one of the toughest problems, from a purely political point of view, that the committee had been called on to handle. The Roosevelt supporters in the state are headed by Governor Her bert S. Hadley. President Taft carried Missouri four years ago by a plurality of 70(1 over Bryan. Governor Hadley, an eneregtic. progressive politician has managed to hold it in line. With the elections coming on and with a strong chance that the Democratic presidential nominee may come from Missouri, the national committeemen were anxious to handle the situation In such away that chances of keeping Missouri in the Republican column be endangered. Governor Hadley is a Roosevelt delegate-at-large, itnd was the principal figure in the convention at St. Louis. The delegation he headed was contested by Taft men. who held a convention in a bed room of the Plant ers hotel and named their delegation to Chicago. The Roosevelt delegates-at-large from Missouri, each with halt a vote, were Governor Herbert S. Hadley, Jesse A. Tolerton. Walter S. Dickey. John D. McNeely, Hugh Mclndoe. Frederick Essen, A. A. Speer. John W. Tippin. The four Taft contestants were Jo seph E. Black, John A. Duncan, John J. Lahiv, Harry D. Train. The contest as presented by the Had ley taction showed that the Missouri state convention was held on April 21. Continued on Page Two ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912. South Carolina Is After Tom Felder to Tell on* Gov. Blease COLUMBIA, S. C.. Mune 13.—Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta, will be sum moned by the stale senate committee, investigating the late state dispensary system, to tell what he knows of the acts of Governor Cole L, Blease and others in connection witli dispensary matters. Mr. Felder Is quoted as hav ing expressed a willingness to come here, and thee omrnlttee will summon him at an early date. Governor Blease is seeking the arrest of Mr. Felder on warrants sworn out. charging him with offering bribes while employed as attorney In connection with dispensary litigation. The senate committee will give the Atlanta lawyer an opportunity to tel! anything he may know concerning any misconduct on the tpart of the governor, and he is quoted herea s saying he does know of such misconduct. Senator H. B. Carlisle, chairman of the senate committee, has stated that the committee will meet again next Tuesday and at some future session will s'untmon Mayor John P. Grace, of Charleston, to tell what he knows of charges that the governor has received graft from blind tigers in Charleston. Grace, through his Charleston paper, recently made the assertion that grqft had been received in thev eapitol. and that some of it had reached Governor Blease. TWO MISSING, ONE INJURED IN BIG FIRE IN MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, June 13.—Fire partially destroyed the McGreal building in the heart of the business district here this afternoon, with a loss of $250,000. Two persons are missing and another was bad ly injured. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R, h. E. Meridian 1 4 3 Yazoo Citylo 16 2 Collins and Miller; Steele and Taylor. Umpire. Norcum. Vicksburg-Jackson game off; rain. Greenwood-Columbus game off; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT LOUISVILLE: St. P1... 100 102 001- 5 10 2 L’ville... 200 020 000 4 8 5 Thomas and Murray: Criss and Ludwig, empires, Ferguson and Chill. «r- AT COLUMBUS: FIRST GAME' M’kee... .110 002010- 5 14 3 Col’b’s. .010 020 000 3 7 2 Hovlik and Schalk; McQuillan and Smith. I’mpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. SECOND GAME: Mil’ke.. OJO 100 000- 1 4 4 Col’Sooo 011 lOx- 3 6 1 Slapnicka and Hedges; Packard and Smith. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. AT TOLEDO: K. City. <HiO 001 0002- 3 8 2 Toledo.. .000 001 0001- 2 7 3 Cann and James: James and Land, empires, Hayes and Handiboe. AT INDIANAPOLIS: Min Ts.. ooi ioo 000 2 110 Ind’lis. . .000 002 001- 3 71 Patterson and Owens; Robertson and Clark empires, Irwin and Anderson. THE WEATHER Showers tonight or tomorrow. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 74 degrees; 10 a. m., 79 degrees; 12 noon, 81 de grees; 2 p. m., 83 degrees. WHAT ARE YOU IN ~| SEARCH OF TODAY? No matter if it is a position, help, real es tate. farms, rooms, houses, apartments, of fices, garages, boarding places, lost articles, poultry of all kinds, business opportunities, or any other conceiva ble thing, a Georgian Want Ad will go get it for you. Georgian Want Ads cost little, and accom plish much. Read them, answer them, and use them. “NERVIEST OF MEN," SAYS DOCTOR OF GRACE His Stoicism as Operation Neared Astounds Operating Physicians. Eugene Grace, shot March 5 tn At lanta and pronounced incurably par alyzed by prominent surgeons of At lanta. has a chance for complete' re covery. After operating upon ' the wounded man yesterday afternoon at his home in Newnan, Ga.. Dr. W. M. Turner stated that there was a chance of a complete return of sensation in the lower limbs, which were cut from the nerve centers by the bullet. His spinal cord is not severed. In this statement he is backed up by Dr. T. S. Bailey, who has attended Grace ever since he was carried from Atlanta to Newnan, and Dr. John S. Derr, of Atlanta. Nerviest Man, Says Physician. Dr. Derr declared Grace was the nerviest man he has seen in all his experience. Said Dr. Turner: ‘'The patient is doing well. He has not yet reached the stage where accu rate predictions can be made, but I am convinced that he has a chance to re cover his health and not be crippled in any way.” For several days the operation had been contemplated. The doctors kept constant watch over their patient’s physical condition and determined, aft er noticing evidence of a returning sen sation near the knee, that the probe would be made. Grace himself was eager for it. Grace Urged Doctors to Act. For more than three months he had lain upon his back unable to do more than lift a glass of water to his mouth. Often he had cried out against it and urged his physician to do something. When told that the operation would be performed he seemed very glad. At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon he was put under the anesthetic. An entrance was made at the ninth dorsal vertebra. In the course of the operation it was discovered that the spinal cord was not severed, but that tile paralysis had resulted from an extreme pressure. The bullet was also located, but owing to its inaccessibility it was not removed. The pressure was relieved considerably, however. The first thing Grace asked after re turning to consciousness was: ‘ls It coming out all right, doc?" He re ceived very encouraging assurance. Before and after the operation he was calm and collected, despite the fact that but a small margin stood between him and death. "I never saw as cool a man," said Dr. Derr this morning. "He never once lost his nerve. He never once looked as if he was in the least frightened. In all my medical experience I have never seen a man go under the knife with such splendid control over him self and such absolute fearlessness.” This morning Grace was resting easy and was unusually cheerful. To his stepfather, S. L. Hill, he confided the belief that he would be riding about in a buggy very soon. Mrs. Grace Glad Operation Was Success. Tm so glad Gene stood the operation so well. I always said the doctors should operate." said Mrs. Daisy Grace today when told how her husband had come successfully from the anesthetic. "I’m sure Gene will get well now. You remember, 1 said It would not sur prise me if he walked Into the court room at my trial. Perhaps if they had operated a long time ago he would be well and walking about now.” Mrs. Grace was at the home of Mrs. Louise Wilson in West End, where she has remained quietly since her release from the Tower on bond several weeks ago. She spends most of her time in the home of Mrs. Wilson, rarely leav ing the house or the yard, but She has made several visits to the offices of Moore & Branch, her attorneys, and says she has apparently not been rec ognized by anybody on the street. Her old dread of facing curious people is rapidly passing. BASEBALL AND RACING RACES RESULTS. AT MARLBORO. First—Mason, 1. first; Jean Wagner, 2; Appassionata, 4-5. Also ran: Creuse, Tiger Jim, Goodacre, Leiloha, Golden Cluster. Second—Susan, 8-5, first; Sir Ed ward, 2; -Gold Check, 4-5. Also ran: Masks and Faces, Dora M. Lutz, In cision. Achmet, Tennessee Bov. Abdul, Ball. Third—Bat Masterson, 4-5, first; Tom Holland, 5-2: Smirk, 1. Also ran: Le- Brume.- Annaeli, Golliwog. O U Buster. Fourth—Roseburg 11, 3-5, first: Aunt Kate. 3-5; Creston, out. Also ran: Tam pico. Fifth—Rtnda, 1, first: Castlewood, 7-5; Monsieur X, 7-5. Also ran;. Mol lie Karney, Oberon. Short Order, Lou ise Wells. Adolante Sixth—Naughty Rose, 2, first: Even Tide, 8; Loyal Maid, 2-5. Also ran: District Attorney, Miss Sfannell. Fort Worth. Carroll. Seventh—Duke of Bridgewater, 5-2, first: El Bart, 1-5; Warner Griswell, 1. Also ran: Tom Melton, Annie Sellers, Mollie S. AT LATONIA. First—Dorlon, 6.80, first; Transport, 45.80; Merlin, 4.20. Also ran: Harry Lauder, linen, Old Taylor, Fallinweath er, Jacob Bunn, King Stalwart, Clinton, Pas son. Hol berg. Second—Frederick L„ 2.70, first: The Widow, 4.70; Nobby, 3.00. Also ran: Silver Bill, Foundation. Gold Color, Nashcash, White Heather. Third—Sir Giles, 8.40. first; Miss Thorpe, 8.20: Theo Cook, 3.00. Also ran: Gertrude Hill, Did Hank, Mr. Bob. Win ifred D. Pendent. Inspired, Rolling Slone. John Robert. Fourth—lmpression, 12.5 Q, first; De tour, 18.50: Charles Goetz, 14.00. Also ran: Chief Lindsay, Artesian. Merry Meau, Beautiful, Kate K.. Chenault, Absurd, Plutocrat. Fifth—Husky Lad, 94.40, first: Howdy Howdy, 6.30; Cross Over, 6.50. Also ran: Summer Night, Pluvius. Kopek. The Royal* Prince, Fairy Story. Galley Slave. Sixth—Colston, 5.00, first; Effendi, 3.70; Pulka, 10.10. Also ran: Spindle, Hanly, Bad News 11. Bottles, Nan Fer guson. John Louis, Tay Pay. ENTRIES. MARLBOROUGH ENTRIES. MARLBOROUGH. MD„ June 13. The following are the ntries for Fri day : FIRST—Four-year-olds and up; sell ing. about five-eighths of a mile: Sir Edward, 111; Meriz. Is 6; Radiation, 106: T. B. Spears, 108; Lasaja. 108; xjoe Rose, 106; Hibernica, 108; Tackle 108. SEC (ND Four-year-olds and up; selling: about five-eighths of a mile: xOur Nugget, 101; xßonnie Bee, 101; Golden Ruby. 106; Eventide. 106; Ker ran, 108; Ugo, 106; Inferno Queen, 106; Jean Wagner. 111. THlßD—Purse; two-year-olds; about five-eighths of a mile; Chilton Dance, 105; Roseburg IV, 103: Stlrella, 110; Dogwood. 105; Mama Johnson, 115; La dy Anna. 105; Loan Shark, 108; Latent, 113. FOURTH —Three-year-olds and up; selling; 6 1-2 furlongs: Lady Hughes, 103; Billy Barnes. 121; xTeddy Bear, 113: Emperor William. 121; Leloloha, 103; xClem Beachy, 113; Gilbert. 118; Far.chette, 103; xFort Worth, 113; Or phar.ry, 105. FlFTH—Three-year-olds and up; s-l’ing; about seven furlongs: Gift, 103: Agamenticus, 103; x Peter Pender. 108. Elfnora, 111; Royal Onyx, 118; Little England, 106; Dress Parade 11, 116; xGoodacre, 113; Christmas Daisy. 101. SIXTH Four-year-olds and up; selling; about 6 1-2 furlongs: xAviator, 106; Polly Lee( 106; Gold Cap. 108; xMiss Moments, 101; xStrike Out, 103; Toniata, 113; Hudas Sister, 106. SEVENTH —Three-year-olds; 6 1-2 furlongs: Otillo, 111; Golden Castle, 111; xPremier, 104; Fond, 110; Black Branch, 11; Merry Chilton, 100; Argo naut, 109. LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA. KY. June 13.—The fol lowing are the entries for Friday: FIRST —Selling; four-year-olds and up; six furlongs: Golden Agnes. 100; High Flown, 100; Helen Burnett, 100; Tender Heart, 100; xSylvestris, 101; Princess Thorpe, 102; Marion Casey, 102; Chenault, 105; Horicon, 107; Jack Right, 107; Westbury. -08; Sureget. 111. SECOND —Selling. 1 two-year-olds; five furlongs: xßennet, 100; Bam Hirsch, 100; Miss Edith, 100. Armor, 103; Lsmode, 104; Blue Jay, 105; Billy Holder, 109; George Stoll, 109; Mai shon. 110, Jimmie Gill, 111. THlßD—Selling, three-year-olds, , colts and geldings; mile and 70 yards: Bravo, 104; Lord Dunbar, 105; Colonel Cook, 105; Chartier, 107; Bonanza, 107; Nonpareil, 109; Daingerfield, 109; Puck, 111; Captain Bravo, 112; Mark A. May or, 112. Springboard, 122. FOURTrt —Two-year-olds; 5 1-2 fur longs: Madelle, 102; Ballyshe, 102; Blue. Beard, 105: Uncle Heart, 105; Go Well, li>7; Pericles, 107; Rosturtltum, 110; Hobnob, 118. FlFTH—Selling, four-year-olds and up; six furlongs: New Idea, 100; Gold en Egg, 100; Veneta Strome, 102; Eth elda, 102. Jeff Bernstein, -04; Snap, 104; Quartermaster, 105; Ella Bryson, 107; Bobco, 108; All Red, 108; Mont clair, IOS. Prince Gal, 114. • SIXTH -Selling; three-year-olds; 1 3-16 miles: xße. 103; Winnie G, 103; Old Chum, 105; Sister Florence, 107; Steeplejack, 108; Pierre Dumas, 108; RudoKo. 108. FINAL * * SOUTHERN LEAGUE Won Ix>Bt - F c - CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. n^ani 33 22 .600 Memphis 27 27 500 5 69 Montgomery 25 29 .463 Chattanooga 27 25 .519 Atlanta 21 28 429 New Orleans 25 24 .510 Nashville 21 32 The Cracker-Turtle game at Ponce DeLeon was rained out this afternoon, rain beginning to fall about 3:30. A double header will be played tomorrow, the first starting at 2:30. Mobile New Orleans not scheduled. All other games off; rain. I NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C nuT>'" rk 8 822 Philadelphia 20 23 .465 Pittsburg 25 20 556 St. Ixiuis 23 29 442 I'l'J 1 21 543 Boston 16 33 397 Cincinnati 27 23 .540 Brooklyn 14 30 318 AT NEW YORK: R H CHICAGO 0000 10100-2 6 1 NEW YORK 00002100x3 10 2 Cheney and Archer; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Bush. AT BROOKLYN: R H C PITTSBURG 000004010-5 12 1 BROOKLYN 00 0 000000-0 7 2 '•‘Toole and Kelly: Yingling and Miller. Umpire, Eason and IVe.istone. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H «. CINCINNATI 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 - 10 14 2 PHILADELPHIA 2 0 1 0 0 1 5 2 x - 11 13 2 Benton and McLean, Brennan and Graham. Umpire, Owens and Brennan. AT BOSTON: ———— R H ® ST. LOUIS 100003000-4 9 2 \ BOSTON 02102001 X-6 10 0 Harmon and Bliss; Tyler and Gowdy Umpire. Finneran and Emslie. f AMERICAN LEAGUE | CLUBS- Won Ixfet. P. C. CLUBS- W'on. Lost. P. C. Chicago 33 20 .623 Detroit 25 28 .472 Boston 31 19 .620 Cleveland 23 26 .463 h n , pt y, n 31 21 .596 New York 16 30 .348 t hiladelphia 30 23 .566 St. Louis 14 36 280 Washington defeated Cleveland today, thereby making the thirteenth game in a row won by the rejuvenated Senators. AT CLEVELAND: R. H K. WASHINGTON ..... 020020200-6 13 1 CLEVELAND 00000 20 0 1- 3 7 2 Groome and Henry; George and Livingstone. Umpires, Connolly and Hart. AT DETROIT: R, H. ■. PHILADELPHIA 100 0 30000-4 9 2 DETROIT 100100010 3 9 1 Plank and Egan; Works and Onslow. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. AT CHICAGO: ' R, h> BOSTON 000200000-2 3 1 CHICAGO 011 0000 0 1- 310 3 Collins and Carrigan; Walsh and Block. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. New York St. Louis game off; rain. rSOTATLANTIC LEAGUE AT COLUMBIA: R. H. ■. JACKSONVILLE 000100000-1 5 3 COLUMBIA 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 x • 4 12 2 Wilder and Smith; Osteen and White. Umpires, Pender. AT ALBANY: R. H. ■. SAVANNAHOIOOOOO..-. . . ALBANY 000 00 0 0..-. . . . Robertson and Geibel; Dugglesby and Reynolds. Umpire, Clark. AT MACON: R. M. C. COLUMBUS 0 00000000-0 2 2 MACON 01003000x-4 10 0 - McCormick and Krebs; O'Brien and Kahlkoff Umpire., Kelly. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: R- H. E. Greenville 8 !1 Spartanburg9 13 4 Martin. Blackston and Powell; Smith. Clark and Menefee. Umpire. Bruns. Score: R- H. E. Charlottesl4 2 Anderson .10 9 2 •Smith and Maicomson; Tilery and Mil liman Umpire, Barr. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score. R. H. E. Winston-Salemo 3 1 Greensboro. 3 8 2 Ray and Daley; McKelthan and Ware. Umpire. Henderson. Gadsden-Rome game off. rain. PRINCETON DSFEATS YALE. At New York: K. H. E. Yale::9l 1.20 000 6 10 4 Princeton .182 ill 41* 19 19 3 Hartwell. Shott and Burdett: Lear and Sterett Umpires. Stafford anil Kerin. ARREST FOLLOWS KILLING, GADSDEN, ALA., June 13.—Wiley Harding, one of the white men who was/ wounded in a fight with negroes at a camp meeting near Guntersville. Mar shall county, is under arrest and in jail at Guntersville. Harding was badly wounded. It is charged that he killed a negro woman and he was arrested P-r that. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE a o y INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT MONTREAL: Buf’lo... .120 000 001- 4 9 2 Mont’l... .130 000 Six 8 14 2 Jameson and Mitchell; Smith and ; Pierce. Umpires, Nallan and Kelly. AT BALTIMORE: J. City . .000 110 000- 2 8 3 Balt2oo 022 03x- 9 10 0 Frill and Bemis: Martin and Bergen. Umpires. Mathews and Moran. AT PROVIDENCE: N’ark.... 306 100 040- 14 16 1 Provooo 000 002- 2 5 4 Bell and McCarthy; Mitchell and Wilson Umpire. Doyle and Guthrie. Rochester-Toronto not scheduled. WIFE’S SUFFRAGEJDEAS J BRING ON DIVORCE SUIT PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Dr James Burney Taylor, who Is being sued for divorce by Mrs. Mary Lip pincott Richards Taylor, sstys he at tributes his domestic troubles to hi: - wife’s suffrage activities.