vt
BEBEWiEE CITIZEN.!
THE WEATHER:
'BAIN .
CITIZEN WANT AD3
BRING RESULTS e
ASHEVIIXE, C.r SATUltUA MORNING, MAY 27, 19U
VOL.XXVIL, NO. 218
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TO
ERO FORMALLY
Sizzling Summer Sidelights
BY 1 AEROPLANE
HUSHES ALL
A. CHUNK OPSQUO
CQMFOrU
IS
Y
ynctual Tlmelof Flight Over
So Declares Bailey of Tf$s,
Who Lives up in the Clouds ,
Resigns as Provisional Presl
, dent of Mexico a nd Again
I Retires from Public
As Special Agent of United
States Drew Salary and .
From Another Also . .
Seven Hundred Miles Is
' About Twelve Hours
of Self Righteousness-
' J
PARIS
fun
SENATE SHOULD BE
ENERGETIC
I
REL
HOLLAHDERIO
ACCOMPLISHED
GLAMOR OF PUBLIC
OF HIS AUTHORITY
OREWiCRifJE
'
KltiG ALFONSO HAD
DECORATION WAITING
Pierre Verdrlne Is Now the
Hero of the Aerial. World -and
Heavy Winner
MADRID, May . tt. Pierre Ver
drlne, the French aviator, completed
today the cross country, erOss moun
tain flight In the Petit Parisian race
from Parla to Madrid and tonight la
the lion of the Spanish capital. On
the lapel of his' coat hangs the cross
of the .Order of Alfonso XII., which
Is reserved for persons who have dis
tinguished themselves in the arts and
sciences. It was pinned there' by
the hand of the Spanish monarch.
Who, at an audience .granted Vedrlne
today, also warmly shook hla hand
and congratulated him for his intre
pid bravery. Vedrlne completed the
last stage of the race ,a flight of a
hundred and forty miles from. Burgos
to the aviation field at Getafe ,n two
hours end 45 minutes. The honors
nd emoluments of the great Inter
national flight all belong to him, for
Carres I still within the fastnesses
of the Pyrenees r .tains near An
doaln, and Gtberi. .he only other
competitor, abandoned the race this
afternoon at Burgos when, a strong
wind, accompanied by rain, set In.
Glbert made a game effort to finish.
He left -Olaxagutia where' he spent
last night at 7:25 o'clock this morn
ing and finally gave up the race at
!:( o'clock this afternoon. His dis
tance was about 100 miles. .The ef
flolai time for Vedrlnes', flight ef the
l.li! kilometres (T21 miles) between
Parts and Madrid Is given as 27 hours
nd tt minutes, which includes the
numerous , delays- In transit due t
making repairs, waits for fogs t
clear s-wsy, etc.
1 Actual Time of Flight.
His actual time of flight, howeve-.
wm '11 hours, is minutes, which is
rata above sixty miles an hour.
on.lght a terrific rain' storm accom
panied by high winds burst. over the
aerodrome at Getafe ' and wrought
neiili
cohSldereble ;,demage to the grand
stand and hangars.-
The race was under " the -auspices
of the Petit Parisian, which offered
a prise of' $20,000.' the ' Spanish
Aero club added prise -of 110.000.
and King Alfonso offered a special
prise for speed over Spanish
torr.
terrl-
ADMIT THEY WERE MR
ILL THE MONEY POSSIBLE
Bat Their President Denies
That There is Air Gentle
men's Agreement
JUST MUTUAL GOOD
WASHINGTON, May 26 Acknowl
edgement waa made today that tha
American Peped and Pulp association
at times had advised It. members to
curtail their production of paper apd
that Its purpose was to "educate the
paper manufacturers of the country
to get all. they could for their pro
duct." .The admission came from Ar
thur C. Hastings, president of the
American Paper and Pulp association,
who before the senate ' finance com
mittee opposed the Canadian reci
procity agreement. He denied, how
ever, that any attempt had been made
to fix arbitrarily the price of paper
by gentelmen'a agreement or other
wise. Mr. Hastings, denied the exis
tence of a paper trust that dictates
prices.
Mr. Hastings acknowledged In re
ply to a query by Senator Stone that
he sent out letters last July to the
members of the association advising
them to reduce their product because
of over supply of the market and that
at other times he had advised storing
art of their product until supply and.
mand were more neacjy equal. He
eB!
denied that he had suggested to them
the price they should demand or at
what price they should sell. Senator
Bailey sugested that Mr. Hastings in
appearing . before the finance commit
tee might be seeking Immunity from
being called as a witness In case the
government should Investigate the so
called "paper trust." Mr. - Bailey
said that If there were such a trust
he wanted to see It prpsecuted. Mr.
Hastings announced that he would
waive any Immunity he might secure
as a result of his appearance to
day. RECORDS BROKEN.
ATLANTA. Ga., May . All rec
ords for high temperature for May
tt tor thirty-six years were broken
here today when the thermometer
registered 44 degrees at t o'clock this
afternoon. The previous high record
for that date waa in lttl and 110!
when the mercury reached 10. No
prostrations werg reported.
LAFOLLETTE IS AFTER
IMPARTIAL COMMITTEE
Investigation of Lorlmer Def
ered Till Next Week by Unit
ed States Senate
WASHINGTON. May it. After de
voting practically the entire -session
today to the discussion ol the pro
posed reinvestigation of the election
of Senator Lorlmer the senate ad
journed without action, determined to
proceed again Monday. Senator La
Follette concluded his , fpur-day
speech and announced that when tb
voting stage Is reached he will so
change his resolution as to provide
that the senate shall elect an investi
gating committee of five front among
the new senators..' Senator' Borah
supported the LaFollette proposition
and Senators Bailey and Dillingham
opposed. Mr. LaFollette attacked the
caucua rules and denounced the prac
tice of selecting standing committees
by caucus as un-American. He Indi
cated that the day would cosae when
the senate would dispense entirely
with the secret caucus and prophesied
the general adoption of the Initiative,
referendum and recall. "With the re
call in use." he said, "no Jackpot pol
itician can hold his commission
against the wishes of the people, he
misrepresents." '"; ;
Want Unprejudiced Committee.
New Investigators had been pro
vided, for because Mr. . LaFollette be
lieved that the uueatlon should go to
a committee not handicapped , by a
previous decision. i
The next Investigating committee,
he felt, must have the confidence of
t-e people, which he did not believe
'-ft old standing committee of prlvi--es
and elections would 'have. .
Mr. Bailey said that all the demo.
,- -tic senators desired a new 'Inveetl
vetton, he himself favoring It because
ef the discovery of nev evidence. He
declared that the ro'ic se;mept
against Mr. Lorlmer. waa not wll In
formed., because It had been shaped
by newspaper expression rather than
by !lrig of the taattoonK-y:,,;.;'
.. 'If we have saved' the seat of - a
guilty man-' said 'Mr. Bailey. 'we
owe reparation and we shall be
ready to make It." he said. He
sounded a note of warning to the ren-
ate not to be "swayed by mere public
clamor." ' "
-r
MOBILE JS CELEeRATlNU
iNJtnEuejnra
Martial Music, Boom of
Guns, Tread of Soldiers,
,x and Much Oratory
IS IN GALA ATTIRE
MOBILE, Ala., May 21 Martial
music, splendid oratory, the tresd of
soldiers and sailors, the boom of guns,
nd the spirit of progress and pros
perity mark Mobile's celebration of
tha two hundredths anniversary of
the founding of the city and not In
all the years since the rule of the
Aborigines was disputed by a foreign!
power has this section of the South
land witnessed ceremonies more bril
liant or exercises more I m pre wive.
Representatives of the nations whose
flsg has flown over the historic city
of Mobile, high naval officials with
hundreds of trained men represent
ing the government pf the IThlted
States, governors of states and an
Imposing array of ecclesiastic and civ
ic officials with thousands of visitors
from every section of the South give
the celebration a national significance.
The signal flashed from Washington
by President Taft turned In alarma
at every fire station In the city, re
leased tbe horses and a few seconds
Ister the fire department with the
exception of the emergency reserve
took Its position In the line of march
Of the great parade.
Tonight tne Mobile theatre was
packed to the doors at ths "historic
night." participated In by some of the
ablest orators of the city. Following
the addressee aa elaborate banquet
was served to the members of the
carious committees and guests of the
city at a hotel where covers were laid
for two hundred and fifty. The cel
ebration will conclude tomorrow with
an automobile parade in the morning
and a reception at night
ST. LOC1S SWELTERED
ST. LOUIS, May Thie waa the
hottest May day locally since the es
tablishment of the weather, bureau,
tha. government therlmometers regis
tering 4 degrees, while the mercury
In a government kiosk at street level
touched degrees.
One , death and seven prostrations
due to heat were reported. All pub
lic schools closed at noon, .
ISSUES MANIFESTO
v . ,,
' TO INSURRECTOS
Tells Them, They Have Won
Admiration of World In
Winning Revolution
JUAREZ, Max., May !. Francisco
I. Madera, Jr.. In a manifesto to the
people of Mexico tonight resigned the
position of provisional president, con
ferred on htm by a convention of rev
olutionists at San Luis Potosl last Oc
tober and called onalf Mexicans to
support Senor De ia Barra as ths sole
executive of Mexico.
. Offer His force
. Senor' Madero placed his forces at
the dlsposSl of Senor De la Barra, and
paid tribute to the character of the
new executive, pointing out that ha
might well be regarded as "one of
us.". The' msnlfesto was Senor Ma
dero's last' act as provisional presi
dent." Haying relinquished -the post,
which he believed did not permir htm
to enter" American ' territory, he ac
cepted an invitation of El Paso- of-
Adala to attend a public reception In
his honor! next - Monday, ,, following
which he probably will leave far Mex
ico City. -The manifesto In part fol
lows: . . ' " k; ,
Reconquered Liberties, . ,
"Fellow cttlsens. when; by the San
Lull Potest plan ef last October. I In
vited you to take up-arms to recon
quer our liberties and political rights
you all concurred In jny call and In
six month by your hsrolc efforts you
have . overthrown the dictatorial re
gime which for about thirty-five years
has oppressed our fatherland.,
' "The triumph has been complete,
and '1W succession will'"- -be- - Justice
equally foe the rich and the poor, for
the powerful and for "'the humble.
Liberty , will spread its broad wlnga to
all Mexicans -snd united fraternally,
we all win work for. tho aggrandise
ment' of our country." . V '":'.
.iv , 'Prc Coma tjnlcklr,;.
U Msdero. , then' 4nresa .."ihf hope
that a IH fallow his efforts in Jre
establliHIng quickly peace and tran
quillity to (he end that very loon . the
Mexican- people will enjoy ' the - well
being which proportionately ' is due
under the pew regime ef government
Inaugurated-today with President De
(Continued nn Pnee Seven)
OliS IRE GIVING GREAT
itlONTOMErVBiCF
FlEETf iTEOlTIilS
Admiral and Officers Visit
With King "and Are Given
& Banquet Also
SAILORS ARE POPULAR
COPENHAGEN. May 2,6. The
officers and men of the four Ameri
can battleships now visiting here are
being favored with beautiful weather
which idds greatly to their enjoy
ment of the festivities arranged for
them. Tody Reaj- Admlrsl Bsdger
In command of the squadron, and the
officers or the battleships were pre
sertc.l to King Frederick, had lun
chc.n at the Amer'cau legation as
guests of Dr Ilaurlre K. Esgap, the
American inmlntr. sm later took an
au'.m.bile tiip wiili; their Danish
hosts to Fredericksburg, El Slnore
and Marielust. There they were ten
dered a banquet at which were pre
vent the ministers of foreign affairs
and of commerce. Tonight the coast
line was illuminated and .fireworks
displays Were set off In honor of the
Americans. Todaj again mem
bars 'of the crews tf the battleships
were given shore leave and every
where met with popular ovations.
King Frederick's visit to the fleet
hss been fixed for I o'clock tomorrov
afternoon. His majesty will fee ac
companied by the minister of marine
and his military stsff. The royal yacht
win sail around the fleet, the ere s of
which ijrllt dreaa ship and then will
vistl Admiral Badger on the Ui
lana.
WHITTAKKR JBEWTHB- LISflT.
NEW ORLJCANS; May '.-Edward
8. Whittaker. formerly chief of the
New Orleans police department, who
was convicted of criminal abuse of a
lo-yesr-old girl, was today sentenced
to serve ten years In the state peni
tentiary. Immediately after tbe court
In quick succession had denied a mo
tion of a stay of Judgment and a mo
tion for a new trial, the defense gave
notipe of appeal returnable una Id.
Sixteen bills of exception were Sled.
In imposing the sentence of ten vaarfc
the court gave WhltUker .the limit
REJECTED BY
OF NIGHT FLEES FROM CITY OP MEXICO
Left Gty Whh Family and
He Will Board Ship for
. Was Kept
MEXICO C3TT, Msy, J6.- Porftrto
Dies, for whom during thirty year
all Mexico stood , to one side, early
today, hat In hand, Vstola from the
capital. Only a -few ,devotd friends
whom he dared to trust, followed hint
to the station at tko' o'clock this
morning shortly aftenV the celebration
over his reslgnatiol had quieted
down. Dies was bluild for Vera;
Crux to take ship for Spain. In, the
distance he could hear the voice of a
few of tha more ajnthuslaatlo who
war still acclaiming" (ne new presi
dent, Francisco Leo De Le. Barra,
and shouting "viva Madero." ''
Plane Carefully Laid
So carefully were the- arrangements
made for. the- abdicated president's
escape that .the asws triK ..feeder ana
pir.nui late today - Serresy was due
tsea to prehension of a popular out
burst than to a desire to reach Vera
Cfus before marauders along the
route could learn of the trip.
Travel between Mexico City and
Vera Cms Is over ths Melxcan rail
road, a standard guage, line with mod.
ern equipment. Ralls along the route
however, frequetly have been re
moved of late by bandits who were
determined that Diaz, for reasons best
known to- themselves, should not
leave the capital. They are reported
to have harbored the idea that Dies
would follow the precedent -of other
Latin American presidents and emrrf
the national funds wfth him. There
Is s.Isq a narrow guage railroad to the
coast. Taking It for granted that
Dies would take the more luxurious
foute the bandits did not molest the
narrow guage road. For this reason
It was chosen by Diss for his trio.
Ha Reached Vera Crux
The general Is said to have reached
SOUTHERN FIREMEN XG1
DEGURE STRi IS COMING
Refuse to Arbitrate De
mands for Increase of
twenty per Cent in Wages
WASHINGTON. May 26 "Unless
our demand for an inrrease of 20 pur I
cent Increase In wages la granted
there will be a trlk of all n rem en j
employed by the Southern railway be- I
fore the middle of neit week." said !
Vice President H. . Teat, of thej
Protherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, f
tonight after a day of Im-ffectual con
ferences between PrcKldent Flnley, of
the Southern, and riresentetlvee of
the firemen.
Following the refusal of the fire
men to agree to President Finley's
proposition to submit the waxe ques
tion to a board of mediation, this
matter waa put aside temporarily and
rules, against many of which the fire
men complain, were considered "Wlth
eut conclusion. The conference will
Continue tomorrow.
i
READ" FOR BATTLE TODAY,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. Cham
pion Ad Wolgast. of Cadillac. Mich.,
and Frank C. Burns, of Oakland; Cel.,
the youthful challenger, who are to
fight for the world's lightweight pugt
llstlo championship in an open air
arena tomorrow morning, rested to
day after an Irksome siege or train
ing.. The eve of the contest finds
each eager to begin the twenty-round
bout Jack Welch will referee.
The jingle of the pool sellers' coin
would Indicate that Burns ia in. for a
trouncing. He la on the end of a 10
to I 'hook. . Even money that Wol
gast will, win in ten rounds found a
ready market. Wolgast believed that
ti win ,! h
knockout. Burns
says that he la not worrying.'
HIS PEOPLE DIAZ IN DEAD
Few Friends at Two in Morning for Vera Crux Where
Spain Plans Wert Carefully Laid and Departure
Profound Secret Till Late Yesterday - , '
Vera Crui this evening, but whether
he arrive la not publicly known hart
Presumably De La Barra and the
higher government officials have
been informed, of; the movements of
Dlax, but their lips are sealed. Gen
eral Diss, ' stilt; feeble from' his Ill
ness and for from a wall man, left
his home under ' adverse , clrcum
stances Rain had fallen earlier' in
ths night and by the time tha former
president emerged from his horn tha
air waa chilly. He was closely mat-
fled. To aid in th dUgulse, a bor
rowed automobile waa used. The trip
to the San Lasaro station wag made
ovor unfrequented streets. ' By a pra
arranged scheme at the last .moment,
police were scattered along the way,
At pertain points, close. frlendV of the
former- ahtet ;xecutivjj, including;
vnoee --wnn are 10 actmmpsny -mm
.cross the Atlantic;, fell In-behind the
Duis automobile, k Three trains, were
used, the first as a pilot. The Dlas
special followed. A third train,, oc
cupied by a detachment of the twenty-fifth
infantry, brought ,up tha rear.
The cars of the fugitives special ware
occupied aa follows ,'
'First i fiar GHerkli.bia"n4 JlriV
Dlas, Mrs. Rontero He-Mo de .Teresa,
Colonel Porflrlo Dlas, a son; Lieut
Lorenzo ElUaga sod their families, .,
Second car: . General Fernandino
Gonzales, .Manuel-, Gonzales, ' Colonel
Santa Crus, Major. Esplnosa y Ron
dero. Third Fradelaco , B. , Garcia,
Ignaclo de la Gartla. and a kitchen
crew.
The trains ran without orders for
fear the bandits along the Una might
tap the wires and get news of the
flight. Just when or on what ship
General Dlas wilt sail Is a matter of
conjecture.
TENNEE5SEE LAW ITERS 9ET
SEN WHOM JUDGE
After Investigating Porto
Rico He Comes With
Statement of Conditions
NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 26.
Judge John Judd who was sent to
Porto Rico to Investigate the taws and
condition In the Islands by the war
department made a sensatlopal
speech before the Tennessee Bar as
sociation today in which he urged
that this nstlon drop the Philippines
and bsware of the Monroe Doctrine,
as tt is now understood. A prepared
paper en "Porto Rico and the Porto
Klcans." waa to have been read Jto
the convention by Judge Judd, but be
stated that he could not read It. aa
the authorities at Washington had
asked him not to give It to the public,
asserting that it would cause embar
rassing diplomatic correspondence
with other countrlee
Judge Judd rxpreased the opinion
that if the Monroe Doctrine Is en
forced sa construed by President
Roosevelt It would only gring the
l.'nlted States Into troubles not
dreamed of today.
WASHINGTON. May 26. Forecast:
North Carolina: unsettled Saturday
with local thunder showers; Sunday
fair; moderate east winds.
v ' What Stain Old) Be Takef
Tha French ship, Espagna, was due
to leave eVra Crux, but may have
oeen at the disposal of the party from
Mexico City, A Spanish liner, tha
Manuel Calvo, II scheduled lo weigh
anchor tomorrow) aeiiing via Havana
to Barcelona. A Oerman ship, on
wnich ths Dlas party recently re.
served staterooms, sail next Wtdnee
day. These reservations have not
Stan cancelled, .;,
- General Dlas will probably make
nig nome in Madrid,
, V9 hm Barra Inaugoarted
Tha Inauguration today of Da La
Barra aa provisional president waa a
brief gffair, occupying only ten mln-
k COS;
' ins imtnw administered ty ths
president' of ths' chamber1 f depa
tlea. The provls;pnal president stood
with his hands extended and repeat
ad tha oath. It la not the custom In
Mexico, to use tha Bible In taking
tho oath, nor la tha name t of the
maty used. ' ... it..-.::.
: -moss present remained standing
If"!- ojn.! wag ; administered.
When this waa completed, many vivas
and eheera i rang throughout the
chamber. , The diplomatic corps waa
present. - n city waa quiet through
out tna day. a few street urchins
apparently not recognising that- tha
cnangs or regime had been effected,
meo io, renew tne demonstration of
the lag two 'days;; ton' they were
kindly and firmly suppressed by the
police. Apparently the capital has
passed the crisis with the greatest
oreuit io iteetr and has given the He
to those who prophesied that thee
could be no change without mKU.
iient anarchy.
TED PIC
1TAL PATIENTS
Colored Institution at Ral
eigh Had Close Call Dur
ing Severe Storm
RALEIGH, N. C May 26. -During
a very severe rain, electric and wind
storm that swept this city and section
this evening lightning struck within
la special shaft In St, Agnes hospital
mrougn wnicn the wires passed to ths
different floors snd set the shaft on
flrs.
Panic spread through the hospital,
In which were eighteen negro pa
tients. These were gottsn out with
out any serious result that has yet
developed. Damage by fire and water
wss probably $600.
Five years ago a frams hospital
was burned snd tha present structure
Is of stone, three stories.
It is part of ths plant of St. Augus
tine school. Episcopal.
TRIAL OF NEGRO OONTTXl'KD.
MONROE. Oa., May 26. Because
of the Ill-health of Mrs. Leila Knight,
the trial of Tom Allen, the negro
Charged with criminal assault, which
as scheduled for today, was post
poned until Mrs. Knight could attend.
Allen and hla father, accompanied by
the four companies of militia from
Atlanta, returned this afternoon to At
lanta, where the negro will be held
for safekeeping.
HOT IJf
NASHVILLE.
V NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 14. The
mercury here today stood it tt de
grees, bio hottest for this season of
the year at Nashville In thirty-three
year .!; .:'; . SX'
SANTO DOMINGO WAS
HIS OTHER VICTIM
Congress Is Now Looking In
to the Salary Which the
Gentleman Drew '
, Cliises Barean : t. ;
, ' Congress Han -r .
By M. E. C. Brjaut
WASHINGTON, May , II Tha
martest citizen that hag drifted this
way recently Is Dr. Jacob H. Hollan
der, who wag sent to Santo Domingo
by President Roosevelt as agent of
thlg government to help the Domini
can government adjust H foreign and
domestic debts, Tha doctor had been
treasurer of Porto Rico and wag an
expert In figures and ".name. He
describes himself aa a tonatruotural
flnanclsn Without Mr. Root, who
waa secretary of state at that time,
and tha minister of finance1 of Santo
Domingo knowing It, he was draw-.
Ing money from;, both governments.
In all, In tha short apace, of a few
years he got from Uncle Sum 113,
00 and tha Dominican government
1100,900. ,
' The souse commute on' sxpendl
turea -In the state department. Mr.
Hamlin of Missouri, chairman, is
looking Into Dr, . Hollander's connec
tion with the government. , Dr. Hol
lander, who now resides In Baltimore
and la a. college proiviinor, testified.
In his own behalf NVnlr.-mlay, end ti
better ; witness ever ! went before a
commute, t He Is not only an expert
In finance, but on the witness stan t.
The oommlttee, try as It did, eou d
not trap him, Ho told a strsiint
atory and put It up to ths state c
partmsnt He said that Senator Ro t
nd 'hla assistant' secretary, Rob it
O. Bacon, now ambassador to Frani u.
knew that he was to receive par from
tha Dominican government if ths results-of
his efforts at adjustment w r -successful.,
f, -,.,,- ,
... went to see -Senator i . t
this-after tha hearing was over ail,
h said that ha know no such thli
Dr. Hollander la. a middie-agi -f
man. With largo nose, black hair a-d
clear-cut features, lie talks wall sal
thinks faster than tha eommltaa on
expenditures in tho state department.
mo was, apparently, a wllllmr witntaa.
Chairman Hamlin nd-. Mr. iDent of
the committee grilled. him for houss,
but ha waa .always ready, ,
ror months there was no und r
standing about my pay," said Dr i
Hollander, "I took tho matter u
with Mr, r Bacon. He aald ihit I.
should receive 11.000 per month for
my worg as expert financier, and un.
on the completion of my tsak. If th
Dominican government uw fit to iv-
mo anything. I could receive it. This
agreement was submitted to Mr. Root.
and ha approvsd it. frothing was but
In writing. It wag necessary- Hint
such agreements be verbal, for one
day, to accomplish my task, I rs
presented tha United States ovrn-
ment and the nest, the Dominican
government. 1 know that tho -sit-uatlon
wag fully understood by th
representative of both governemtna.
I wa the mouthpiece of both gov'
ernments. .,.'.";..:'.-','...,.,!'..
"ithlnk that Mr. Root know that
(Continued nn Pege) Six)
oil cony
MIT GET TElfl OF GRJIEE
E ITS
Motion of Re hearing In
Court Would Delay tt
feet of Recent Decree
SUCH IS EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, May II. The eloa.
Ing hours of ths present term of the
Supreme court or the United States
are being watched for some move on
the part of tha Standard Oil altor- .
neys to stay the dissolution or tho -Standsrd
Oil company of New Jersey
In accordance with tho court's decision
that It violated the . Sherman antu -trust
law. In practically every big
case before the court In years a mo- "
tlon haa been made by the losing s'deA
for a rehearing, and many expect that,
the Standard Oil will pursue tho usual '
course. : ,
MVm 8CFTER1NO ;IN CHICAGO .
CHICAGO. May t t.-Tho second
day of sweltering weather -with tho,
thermometer,, equalling Its May ' re
cord of yesterday, tt.l degrees, cans,
ed sis deaths and score of proatra- .
tlons today.' j Many families made pre
parations to spend most of the night
io tbe open air and as darkness came
on the parks ' and lake shore were
crowded. In the - tenement quarter
tho suffering wag intense. ,