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It Solicitor General Dorsey Engages Private Sleuths to Run Down Clews Not As Yet Fully Developed-Grand Jury May Consider Mystery. Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey this afternoon engaged pri vate detectives to run down clews which have not as yet been fully developed by the men already working on the Phagan case. These detectives are to investigate certain phases of the mys tery which have previously received little attention, and whcli, he thinks, may be of importance. __ Mr. Dorsey had conferences to-day with the city detectives and with Miss Hattie Harnett, of the Pinkertons. The new Grand Jury, which meets Mon day, may consider the Phagan ease. Tile Grand Jury met this morning and considered only routine matters. The Phagan case was not taken up at all. The report that the National'Guard had been mobilized originated be cause Adjutant-General Nash re quested some of the officers of the Fifth regiment t be within call in case of trouble. A few members of the Fifth Regiment were at the Ar mory last evening, but all ha(^ re turned home by midnight. Inquest To Be Thorough. Coroner Donehoo said to a Georgian reporter that the mystery which sur rounds the killing of Mary Phagan is by no means solved, and that the investigation would be carried on as ’ eg as there in a thread of evidence to ho unraveled. • i v.'ou! 1 1 not be holding this- jury,” said the Coroner, “if I were satisfied (i v.» re reasonably certain as to the facts in. our possession. A case like thie, so deeply wrapt i-n mystery, can . not ho solved in a day, and if there is anybody in Atlanta who is not pleased with the progress being made, njs public spirit should make him come forward and lend his assistance. N * pride of office, certainly, will keep me from taking any reasonable sugges tion and following it for all it is worth. It is up to the people to help all they can. / Following Every Clew. “And why should the public de mand such great haste? It requires weeks and sometimes months before some of these mysteries can be cleared. Investigation of the Holland killing out at the ice house here. I re ran. went on about six weeks before anything definite was found out. It is on ly in the magazines that solutions are forthcoming in a day. “It is not beyond the bounds of pos sibility that the body of Mary Phagan xvlll be . churned fora further exami nation. The Coroner was informed to-day «,]" another ch • which he deems wor thy of investigation, and in all proba bility will subpena an important wit- ■ % “The new clew whic be a good one.” he following every one 1 rour.se. This one may tc-ry ; who knows7” Newest Facts in Case. The exact facts in the Phagan case this edition of The Georgian goes to pre>-s*ean be stated as follows: FIRST—The Coroner’s inquest is not yet ended. It has been ad journed until Monday afternoon next; and until it is ended the State i.“ not likely to take hold of the ease except in so far as Solici tor General Dors< y may deem it 5 necessary to acquaint himself with facts that may aid him when the Coroner’s jury renders its verdict. .V f: r this is done the case is turned o\ • r to t ie Solicitor Gen- r. r ,i. as thr chief prosecuting of- rh-« of Fulton < ’ouitty. SKCOND.— It is reported that a large nu* r of witnesses -200 are to be subpenaed by the Cor oner’s jury, and that both Lee and Frank will testify. THIRD.-—The functions of a Coroner’s jury consist of hearing preliminary testimony, and hold ing persons under suspicion for the Grand Jury, which is the le gal ody that finds indictments against those accused of crime. Investigation before the Grand Jury is oh evidence and is much more complete than befor the Coroner’s Jury. FOURTH.—Solicitor - General Dorsey s conference with Cltitf <>f Polh’e Bea\oi and < Miief «*f Detectives Lanford yesterdav was n Monday, h we have may sai:i. “We are .vo can find, of solve the mys- not to express dissatisfaction with the police, but to acquaint himself more fully with facts not yet made public. FIFTH.—Officials of the jail declared to-day that visitors will not be allowed to see either Frank or Lee, but, of course, counsel will have free access to them. SIXTH.—The absurd report that State troops were to be called out, of course, has no foun dation In facts. Tljis rumor was published in some of the State pa pers and by an unimportant morning dally of limited circula tion. SEVENTH.—The report that William J. Burns is to come to Atlanta is of doubtful origin. The last heard of Mr. Burns he was in Europe. EIGHTH.—Friends of Frank are coming forward in his defense and are making a vigorous de fense for him. It is reported that M. Frank, an uncle, who is very wealthy, will employ the ablest legal talent to defend Frank. In regard to the arrest of Leo 1 rank, Milton Klein has furnished the following: • Leo Frank, tiie superintendent and general manager of one of Atlanta.-; 1; rgest anti most promising industries, spends two hours in his office on a holiday after generously relieving the watchman during these hours. Mis habits are regular and industrious, and his life while in Atlanta is per fectly blameless in every respect. • The terrible crime committed in his plant calls forth the closest strn- t ny of Mr. Frank’s relations with his 2 )0 workmen and women. Only the highest words of praise and confi- d ?nce in his character are heard on ad sides. “1 have worked with Mr. Frafor years in various charitable organiza tions and have ever found him the most polished of gentlemen, with the kindest of heart and the broadest of s. mpathy. To such an extent it is r ‘cognized among his fellow lodgemen t tat we have honored him with the office of president, which is the high- e*t rank in our organization. Best Work in Factory. “He is a liberal supporter of many worthy enterprises. But his greatest work has been among his own em ployees at his factory. The first to report-in the morning and tlie last to have at night, every day and holi days, he has labored to build up a factory that in spirit and efficiency is second to none -oiith of the Mason and Dixon line. “After the magnificent v. ork ho'has done in his adopted home, shall we, without consideration, emphasize ev ery bit of gossip which unjustly and groundlessly connects him with this awful tragedy? No one seeks more fervently to discover the real perpe trator of thiy atrocious crime than Mr. Frank.” Miner Asks for Calmness. Deputy Sheriff Flennie Miner makes the following plea for calm Considcr- a ion of tlie Phagan Vase; “While a crime of a. most revolting nature has been committed in our midst, and our people are natural]: excited and incensed ov r the deplor able affair, there are things that w need to consider coolly and carefully. “Every possible effort is being oyt forth by the officer*- and the public generally to apprehend the guilty par ly or parties. Nothing is being left undone, no clew is being overlooked that would lead to a solution of the mysterious tragedy. “But this Is not a time fgr us to be come too excited or too hasty in our eTorts to ferret out the criminal. Above all things, and especially at this time, it 1s absolutely neces‘-ar> f*»r us to keep perfectly cool, to work carefully and quietly, running down every possible clew with caution. “I respectfully ask tim the pubii • be patient, refraining from < rh ;~.» Continued cn Page 2, Column 7. South Carolina Governor. Seeing Evil Influence in Modern Fashions, Urges Reform. COLUMBIA. S. f\, May 2. The transparent, tight or abbreviated skirt of present-day fashions affected by women that tends too strongly toward outlining the figure of the wearer is scored as a “sinister, persuasive, in grating evil influence” bs Governor Cole L. Blease, who to-day gave out a signed interview championing dres.4 reform. He fears that the modern fashions will have a deteriorating effect on the young men of the South by “les* sening the high regard for the virtue and purity and sanctity of our wom anhood which has been characteristic especially of the true men of the South.” The young woman of the South, says Governor l^Jease, should stand before a light and have her mother or some near woman relative inspect her f lothing before going on the streets. If the clothes pass this .scru tiny, he says, they are fit to wear, hut if not, the girl should put on more clothes before appearing in public. The Governor advises women's clubs and similar organizations to at once take up the matter of dress reform “before it is* too late.” Neither Team Scores in First Inning; Fast Double-Play Stops Barons; Bausewein opposes Hardgrove on Slab in Third Battle of the Series. FREE THEATER TICKETS FOR YOU ANO YOUR FAMILY ;>p«uriug m tlm right of this page daily, and when you have a series of I'OUU coupons mail to The Sunday American, Inclosing solf addressed stamped envelope and one seat for each set of four coupons will be returned l>y mail. Atlanta. Georgian Read for Profit--GEORGIAN WANT ADS-Usefor Results ATLANTA. GA.. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913. BEH’GAMEFROM FREE THEATER TICKET COUPON ORGiAN- RICAN Name Address Four coupons, one appearing here daily, entitle* you to a FREE reserved sent ticket to the Atlanta Theater.- 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE PA *- NO MORE. Atlanta Banks Pay $10,000 in New Taxj U. S. Deposits Here Average Half i Million—Bankers Approve Government Scheme. When the banks of Atlanta begin paying 2 %>er cent interest on Govern ment deposits, the United States treasury will be $10,000 a year richer. It is estimated that Government de posits in Atlanta are about $500,000. The figure varies little year in and year out. When the deposits in any one bank, not an active depository, go’ over a stipulated figure, a remittance must be made immediately to the treasury. In the case of banks han dling active United States accounts thefe is'"shme fluctuation, fiffit little. Atlanta, bankers think the move wise on tiie part of the Government. They sav they think it should have been done before. Nearly all largo private corporations in the North and *Iast demand interest on dally bal ances. RICK WOOD PARK. BIRMINGHAM. ALA., May 2. Bill Smith’s crew and the Barons clashed In the third game of their series here this afternoon. Both teams are anxious to capture to-day's fray, as each team has one game to its credit, and a victory means the edge on the series. Bausewein went to the slab for At lanta, with Duun catching. Hardgrove did the slab duty for Birmingham. Mayer was on the receiving end. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Long flied to McBride. Agler singled to center. Alperman popped i*> Marcan. Welchonce out, Marcan to McGilvray. NO RUNS. Marcan walked. Herndon popped to Risland. Bod us grounded to Smith, who threw to Alperman. forcing Marcan. and Whitey shot the ball to Agler, getting Bodus in a fast double play. SECOND INNING. Smith walked. Bisland bunts in front of plate and is safe* vn Mayer’s error. Smith went to second on the error Gra ham bunted to Hardgrove, and Smith was out at third, Hardgrove to Carroll. Bisland took second on the play. Dunn grounded to El lam, who touched second, forcing Graham and doubling Dunn at first to McGilvray. NO RUNS. McBride grounded out, Bausewein to Agler. McGilvray singled to right and was out trying to steal. I >unn to Alper man. Carroll popped to Alperman. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Bausewein grounded out to McGilvray. unassisted. Long fanned. Agler ground ed out. Ellam to McGilvray. NO RUNS. To Print 10,000 Copies of Pam phlet Giving His Side of the Bankruptcy Case. England, Germany and America Could Stop Armament Race, Declares Peace Orator, Mrs. Lucy Bloomer Is Denied a Divorce Common-Law Husband, Whom She Charged Kent Her Drunk All the Time, Wins. Mrs. Lucy Bloomer, 606 Chestnut Street, before Judge Ellis this morn ing, heard her second petition for a divorce from her common-law hus band, Jacob Bloomer, of Louisville, j Ky., refused by a jury. Mrs. Bloomer alleged that she be gan living with Bioonier in 1897. in 1906 she left him in Louisville, came to Atlanta and in a few months filed suit for divorce. She asserts he kept her drunk ail the time. She was given a final decree in 1908, and in 1912 Bloomer had the divorce proceedings annulled *as irregular. In his counter petition, filed to-dav, Bloomer alleged that his wife drank a good deal and that when she came to Atlanta in 1908 she came with another man. Davis Street School Wins ‘Cleaning’ Prize English Avenue Second and Oakland City Third in the Chamber’s Pledge Contest. The Davis Street School' to-day was awarded first prize offered by the Chamber of Commerce for obtaining] the largest number of “Clean-up Day” | pledges. Second prize was given to the Engli h Avenue School, and third; prize went to the Oakland City School. The prizes for the negro schools wore won by the Gray Street School, the Roach Street School and tiie Houston Street S iiool The committee which awarded the prizes is composed of Ivan E. Allen. Fred Houser and E. li. Good hart. The number of pledges obtained by each school was not given out. CONGRESSMEN’S CLASH ON MILEAGE PRESAGES REFORM WASHINGTON, May 2.—Personalities between Representative Palmer, of Penn sylvania, and Representative Humphrey, of Washington, which t lie latter at tributed to a i event fight ’ed by Mr. Palmer against the system of paying nuleag ■ MACON, GA.. May 2.—In a state ment to the* public to-day, Colonel W. A. Fluff, whose $125,000 estate has been pending in the bankruptcy court for fourteen years, and in which an important decision was made yester day by Judge Emory Speer, announces that just as soon as the papers can be printed he will distribute to tiie public another letter addressed to Judge Speer, in which he will attack that jurist as a man and as an offi cial. He says: “1 beg to assure the public that unless the printing presses in Atlanta and Macon are all broken down dur ing the next ten days there will hr something doing here a little outside of the usual. Quiet Nearly Fourteen Years. “In this connection I beg to call at tention to the fact that for nearly fourteen years the newspapers, the lawyers and the Federal court officials of Macon have busied themselves in keeping the Huff case well advertised and that during all these years noth ing has ever been written for public by my attorneys or myeslf—except the two communications sent by me last July to Judge Speer. One was in the form of a .personal letter ad dressed to him a4id the other a com munication addressed, *To Whom It May Concern.’ “It is also proper for me to state that only a portion of my letter to the judge was published by the pa pers at the time. The balance of the letter, together with all other com munications, will now be placed be fore the public in pamphlet form. “My Time Has Arrived.” “My time to be heard from has ar rived. That I will undertake to do my full duty by the subject in hajid my friends maj rest assured.” For sending the letter to Judge Speer last year Colonel .Huff is now under an contempt of court charge. That letter was a most severe In dictment of Judge Speer as a man and as a judge. For several months Colonel Huff has been busy collecting evidence which he says he intends to use in impeachment proceeding: against Judge Speer. Practically all of iiis <-barges will be embodied in this pamphlet, 10,000 copies of which, he says, will be printed. GREER, TENNESSEE, URGES HARRIS FOR CENSUS POST WASHINGTON. May 2.—The de- termination of Republican Senators to vvithh Ju confirmationof the* nomi nal ion of \\\ J. Harris, of Georgia, to be Director of the Census, is con demned b .State Senator D. M. Or--'. of Tt . wL . r ..- hi v- ::.y Mr. Harris’ confirmation. t?T. LOUIS, May 2. That the United States, Great Britain and Ger many possess the power to stop the “present mad naval rivalry ” was the declaration by* Edwin D. Meade, of j Boston, Mass., director of the World Peace Foundation, in an address at the Peace Conference, j "These nations are the greatest naval powers in the world,” declared Meade. “Their united resolution will do more to stoj the armament rival ry than anything else. If these three great nations would simply do their duty the world’s greatest internation al problem would be solved.” Wedding Postponed; Society Surprised London Smart Set Not Informed Why Ceremony Was Put Off Just Before Scheduled Date. Special Cable to The Sunday American. LONDON, May 3. -Postponement of a notable wedding set for this week caused surprise in London social circles. It was that of the Hun. Frances Fitz- alan-Howard to Arthur Leign-Bennett, which was to have taken place at the Oratory last "Wednesday. No reason for the announcement deferring the mar riage has been given and no new date ; ban been set. } The Hon. Frances Fitzalan-Howard is the youngest daughter of Lord and Lady Howard of Glossop, and is related to many of the best known Roman Catho lic families. Her father is a kinsman of the Duke of Norfolk and among iier aunts are the Dowager Marchioness of Bute, the Dow ager Lady Herries (mother of the Duch ess of Norfolk), and the Countess of Loudoun. Arthur Leigh-Bonnett, who is lieut- enafnt in the Coldstream Guards, is the second surviving son of the late Henry C. Lelgh-Bennett, of Thorpe Place, Chertsey, who sat as a member of Par liament for the Chertsey Division of Surrey from 1897 until his death In 1903. RESULTS. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST—Six furlongs: Silver Bill 102 (Andress), $413.30, $42 20 and $10, won; McCorkle 112 (Buxton), $3.60 and $2.60, second: Anna Patricia 107 (Henry), $2.60, third. Time, 1:14 1-3. The Grader. Maria O., Barsac Clinton, Bright Stone and King Box also ran. SECOND Selling; maiden two-year- olds; 4V, furlongs: Bird Man 110 « I^of- tu»>, $4.40, $3.60 and $3.40, won; Woof 96 (Taylor), $14 and $7, second: Art Rick 110 (ePak). $13.10 third. Time. :55 1-5. Hattie Me., Brevity, Hinata, Brooms Edge, Buzz Around, Durin ami Meshach also ran. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Six furlongs: Lord Wells 112 (Pickens), $79.10. $7.30 and $4.50, won; Popgun 101 (Turner). $23.70 and $11.80. second; Racing. Belle 107 (Sterling) (field), including Firm and Henotlo, $10.70, third. Time. 1:14 1-5 Astrolo ger. Lewin, Blue Mouse, Uncle Obie, Ardelon, Ryestraw, Hezotic and Firm also ran. SECOND—Maiden two-year old: 4 furlongs: Mater 107 (But well), $6.60. $3.70 and $2.40, won; Cross Bun 107 (Ferguson). $15.50 and $4.60, second; Armament 110 (McCahey) (field), in cluding Ta^scina. Gallant Boy. Veil- chen and Milky Way, $2.30. third. Time, :48 3-5. Cut Away, Elbuid, Nancy Orme, Canticle, Littlest Rebel. I^alrd O’Kirkield, Fool of Fortune. Coburg. Belle, Transclna, Gallant Boy. Veilchen and Milky Way also ran. THIRD—Three-year-olds and up; sell ing: 6 furlongs: Sherwood 109 (Halsey). $3 30, $2.80 and $2.80, won; Hoffman 107 (Robbins), $5.80, second: Hasson 105 (Snyder), $4.60, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Jack Nunnally, Vigorous, Joe Knight and Sylvestris also ran. ENTRIES. AT LEXINGTON. FIRST Selling, three-year-old* and up, 6 furlongs (2): x I.a Mode 97, Silk Day 99, Theresa Gill 99, Ada Fay 102. Golden Egg 104. Ethelda 104. Little Jane 104, A1 Bloch 107, Wilhite 110. Just Red HO. Winning Witch Ill. Polls 112. SECOND— Purse, two-years, maiden .fillies. Us furlongs (1.2): Water Melon ; 110, Baby Sister 110. Bracktown Belle 110, Jumelia 110, Mary Michaels 110, Flask 110, .Maud B. L. 110, Flying Fran ces 110. La Valletta 110. Relief 110. Mar tha MeKee 1.10, L’Aiglette 110. THIRD Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (7): Three Links 97. Clubs 100, Morristown 1702. Ymir 102. xxYankee Notions 104, xxSprite 113, Jim j Basey 108. I xx -H. K. Knapp entry. FOURTH—three-year-olds. The Blue Grass Stakes, mile and an eighth (5): Ballyshe 117. Gowell 117, Lord Marshall 122, Foundation 122, Donerail 122. 1 FIFTH -Purse, two-year olds, 4b> fur- < longs (12) Imperator 107. Walter 8. 107. S ! '- Caledor 107. Delta Mack 110. Tik- tok 110, (A) Hilday xllO, (A) Pebeco x110, John MacGennis 110. Breakers 110, | The Norman 110. Frances M. 112, Har- ; wood 115. (A)—Hayes and Headley entry. SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth (8): World’s Wonder 100, Carpathia 101. Folral Day 105. Banorella 109. Automatic 109, Spin- idle 111, Tay Pay ill. Bonanza 114. x -Apprentice allowance claimed. | Weather clear; track fast. AT PIMLICO. FIRST Selling: maiden Ahree-year- oldH and up; 6 furlongs (7): Bryn Limah 109. Slim Princess .110. Burning Daylight 112. xKewaua 100, Merry (’hast* 100, Captain Jinks 102. Refugitta 102. Mohawk Queen 100, Cl&nalpine 112, Mohawk Boy 105, Brother Folk 102, I xHerrnis, Jr.. 105, Arran 102. Battery ! J02. Lasainrella 100. xSyosset 97, xDust Pan 107. SECOND Selling: two-year-olds; 4 furlongs (7): Silver Mesh 104, x Ladv Esterling 99. Bulgar 108. xStellata 101, brawn 104. The Idol 106, Wooden Shoes 116. THIRD -Stafford purse; three-year- olds; mile (9): Cogs 110. Kleburne 110, I Good Dav 110, Tale Carrier HO, Discov ery 105, Mayerdale 1.07, Yenghee 107, Star Gaze 110. Barnegat 107. FOURTH Steeplechase; four-year- olds and up; 2 miles (8): Rice Grain 146, Ennis Killen 144, Juvernce 144, Aunt (jemima 141. Ticket of Leave 146, Himation 131, Wool Tex 136. Buck Thorn 146. FIFTH — Selling; handicap; three- year-olds and up; 6 furlongs (10): Pard- ner 110, The Busy Body 98, Perthshire 103. El way 100. Yorkshire Boy 110, Fatherola 107, Towton Field 108, Fu turity 102, Blackford 114, Magazine 105. SIXTH—Selling; four-year-olds and I up: 6 furlongs (10): l*ad of Langdon , 103, Naughty Rose 106, Profile 106, i Camel AH, xMalitine 101, Cloud Chief 108, George S. Davis 103. Stelcliff 103, Madrigalian 106, Etittet-y 108. xApprentice allowance five pounds. Weather clear: truck fast. FIRE DEPARTMENT INQUIRY BY AGENT ACCUSING CHEF R. E. Davidson Drew Bank Order, and Cashed It Himself Shortly Be fore Date On Which He Says He Paid the Money to Cummings. R. E. Davidson, agent for the Webb Motor Company, intro duced a $400 check before the counciluianic investigating commit tee t It is afternoon in partial substantiation of his charges, made some time ago, that he had paid this amount to Fire Chief ('am tilings in return for the Chief's influence. Davidson's cheek was drawn on himself and cashed by him self at the Fourth National Hank. It was dated April 25, shortly prior to tfie time lie has alleged he paid the money to Chief Cum mings. Eubanks and Eggleston Draw Hurling Assignments in First Game of Series. Davidson also showed the stub from which the check was ton. The stub showed that this was the only time an amount of money as great as $400 had been drawn. Mayor Woodward read reports from his secretary. Frank Hammond, allow ing that no record had ben kept of discarded hose and no effort made by the fire department to collect un der the three-year and live-year guar antees. Thomas H. Reynolds, the man from Baltinore who promised revelations in the fire department inquiry was not present. George Napier, attorney for .Chief Cumimngs, asked permission to in troduce documents refuting the in- I terviews given out by Reynolds. He i was informed that the committee was not concerned with this mad TECH FLATS, May 2.~Ttch and Se- wan«e met here this afternoon in the first of a two-game series. Coach Heis- man assigned “Speedy " Eubanks to ^ut later was permitted to submit let- twirl. while Eggleston did the pitching ters purporting to show that^ Rey- for thi visitors. THE GAME. wood? bunted to Eggleston, who thtew records were kept were unwarantecl Wooten out to Panning. T’itt.s hit to and misleading. It was expected that the hearing would conclude this afternoon. Perkins Called In Alaska Rail Probe Admits Forgeries On Georgia Bdnks Wilson Tours Jersey Urging Jury Reform President Puts in Busy Day in Home | State—Will Return to Wash ington To-night. i. W. Moss, Arrested in South Caro lina, Now in Jail at Wash ington. WASHINGTON, GA., May 2—After eluding arrest for three months, I. W. Moss, 24 years old, of Lincoln County, wanted for forgeries committed in Geor gia and South Carolina, was arrested as lie was leaving Mount Carmel, S. C.. en j route to his home In this State, and was | brought to Washington and placed in Jail. Moss confessed and gave a list of his forgeries, which will total about $500 j on various banks. Moss went under tne name or “O. W. j | Vickery.” “VV. L. Brown’’ and “W. L I Freeland.” IIw was married only a year j ago and is the father of a four weeks’ old bitby. Sixty-Boys Mutiny In Jail; Are Quelled NEW YORK, May 2.—President Wilson put in a busy day to-day in his advocacy In Jersey City for the jury reform bill. The President break fasted at the New York home of Colo nel House and motored at once to Jersey City, where he conferred with legiaiatorr said to be leaders in the fight for the reform bill. A motoring trip through Northern N«*w Jersey was planned ;<i follow. The President will return t«> Wash ington to-night. Guards With Drawn Revolvers Drive Young Chicago Prisoners Into Cells After Attack. CHICAGO, May 2.—A mutiny of boy prisoners from 16 to 19 years old in theeounty jail came to light to-day. Sixty boys attacked their guards and drove them from the Jail school room. After failing to break the locks on the steel doors they de- J molished everything breakable on tiie | upper !U>oi . A dozen guards quelled tin- riot, j j Th< prisoners, in separate - ell ', to- i j day refused to tell who planned the I I uprising. FIRST INNING. Whited out. Eubanks to Amason. Din kins walked; Armbruster out, Monta gue to Amason. Dinkins took second. Hammond out, Dunwoody to Amason. NO RUNS. Wooten singled through first. Dun ning Eggleston forcing Dunwoody at second, to Fanning. Pitts out stealing, Dinkins to Fanning NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Irwin flied out to Slay. McGoodwin fouled out to Amason. Fannig out, Mon tague to Amason. NO RUNS. Hanna Calls on G. 0. P. to Reunite Ohio Bull Moose Newspaper Proprie tor, in Editorial, Approves, Movement for Merger. ! CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 2.—The I Cleveland Leader, owned by D. R. j Hanna, who contributed $177,000 to j the Roosevelt campaign fund, this! morning editorially declares for a merger of the Republican and the Progressive parties. Mr. Hanna's newspaper approves the action of the- Republican mem bers of the Ohio Assembly, who. In secret session after the sine die ad journment of the Legislature Tues day, arranged to call a peace confer ence of Republicans in Ohio to make proposals to the Progressives for a merger of the two parties. The action of The Leader caused considerable surprise among the poli ticians of Ohio, as the Hanna news paper was one of the original Bull Moose organizations and made a hard fight In Ohio for Roosevelt. « Verdict To-morrow On Women's Styles — Designers to Report at National Convention on Wearing Apparel for Next Season. TOLEDO. OHIO, May 2. Not. uu- , til to-morrow will the-suspense ol' the j nation as to its styles in women’s ; apparel be relieved. Then U30 com- j mittee on styles, comprising design ers from Chicago, Cleveland and To ledo, will make a report to the con- . vention of National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers which convened j here to-day. The committee will prescribe mod- j els for feminine finery for the entire j country, for the concerns represented at this convention do business in every State and are recognized as authorities in the fixing of designs. Forecast for Atlanta. Fair to-night and Saturday. Temperatures: S a. m., 67: 10 a. m., 75: 12 m. 79; 2 p. m-, 79. Sunrise, j 4:47: sunset. 6:23. nolds had ben a. trouble-maker Vi the Durham, N. C„ department and had ben discharged from the Clarksburg, W. Va., department for drunkenness* and insubordination. Chief Cummings arose to show that Mayor Wodward's charges that no Will Be Asked Why Private Capital Has Been Barred In De velopment Wrk. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The sen ate committee on territories to-day decided to subpoena George W. Per kins, of New York, the Progressive Party leadpr and have him testify why private capital has not been allowed to build railroads in Alaska. General J. E. Ballaine, of Seattle, promoter of a railroad through the, Shustina Valley, charged before the committee that Perkins, who repre sented the Guggenhelms had inform ed him he could get no money to build any railroad in that part of Alaska until certain eial claims had been patented by the United States, mhi d cmfwvp shrdlu siirdlu etaoiaa Another Revolution Brews in Honduras American Warship Tacoma Lies Off Puerto Cortez to Protect U. S. Interests. MOBILE, ALA.. May 2.- Another revolution is brewing in Honduras, according (o information brought here to-day by officers of'the steam ship Livingston. Conditions in Puer to Cortez, where General Lee Christ mas, the famous American soldier oT fortune,.is now living, are very un settled. The United States cruiser Tacoma is lying in the port at Puerto Cortez to protect American interests in the event of an outbreak. The situation 1 so tense that sea men aboard American steamers are not allowed shore leave. BARONS GET KINSLEY AND IVTD0NALD FROM CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 2.—Infielders Kins ley and McDonald were sold by Presi dent Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, to the Birmingham club, of the Southern League, to-day. Kinsley one of tiie players in volv'd in the Cincinnati deal whbre- b> Joe Tinker went to the Redk. Mc- Uo.iald was with the Boston Brave? laid year and was trailed to Chicago for Tom Downey,