North Carolina Newspapers

Wanted, For Sale, For Ileiit, Lost ref" 'har- littrn- ictive \ ou jMtest Edition fourteen pages. THE VOL. 45. NO. 8075 , ft ooni^ or Latest Edition FOURTEEN PAGES. CHARLOTTE N. C. FRIDAY B^VEMBER. 3. 191 1 PRiCEf jifejLiiiViii * C®Jt^ • Copy 09Bt« Stinda7- Outside Charlott* S Cuits a Copy Iwly and Sunday. •list Chinese Throne Accepts Draft Of New Constitution Is p 10. 1234. r-petuates Mcmchu Dynasty Bvr Closely Restricts Em- ^c ofs Powtr—Rebels Oc- Shanghai mthout Re- • fw sistr:ce. >r- rlo Hi, '■.eicved Dispatches From Han- kou Telloj AppeUing Con- -agration And Situation on o) November First— ^ 'Ty Between Cross Fife. ■ > Press. .Ww. 3.—The national as- completed a draft of • ,iu ^htch it proposes to I new constitution of • submitted to the throne Immediately. there on the night of November as appalling. An enormous conflagration was sweeping over the city and fighting was in progress in some quarters be tween considerable bodies of rebels and royalists. The .Imperial batteries were lifting explosive shells into the native quarter, while the rebels on the other side of the river had brought long range gtins into play from the Wu Chang fortifications and were firing with fair effect on the loyalists posi tions. The viceroy of Kwan Tung pro vince has dispatched a gunboat to this city to transport an immense supply of ammunition, firearms and Maxims which he has contracted for ^ with foreign firms here. O 'p-.- L. .^tive plan provides for the • ti;e Manchu d> nasty, , r of the emperor is -ir^ 5- d by the constitu- is I’e written by the ~ and subject to • parliament. ■V 1*’ piinrppses are made * . t . o nflces of premier, - iiinpt and adminis- • • , , ir'pi5. ^eDels Hold Shanghai N .i .1. The arsenal 1SlianKhai were . ;• I- the revoluiioniats late . r-'On. No resistance was ihr a'litlioriiies or such of . H.-. remain^ lo\il. rxp#"'''.?*! that u Chang, at 'h of the Wu SuHK river and • - north of Shanghai and one • _rive' 10113 will fall tonight. • • ■■^’itidpntly believed that ■ nti !’ins Kiang "ill be i tbp lePels tomorrow, the foreign warships land- ' — in this riry before the •c |)OPff’P?'ion. Foreign vol- n»re railed out and have .-’•V precaution to protect ttie ?r«r that the rebels at ; "ve seized the British -‘■n. . -dent early in the af- i)e revolutionists pro- T I coiitioi of affairs r-;!or' t?me though if » . ■ • iHt they would oc- ■irfore night. As • 1 the revolutionary , i; ,.'r all the build- :• ;r • 0! the arsenal and . . .1 , n their arms the : ir of the consti- -;t ■ ; . ;l in the street. j..> -> native soldiers r* .1 interfere and on . ! ■ nized with the in- KiUEO IN mi/ FROM mi!A TENEMENT By Associated Press. New^ York, Nov. 3.—Two members of the Shapiro family were killed, father and mother, and three of their lour children were badly hurt today when they jumped from windows on the second floor to escape the flames that destroyed a Brooklyn tenement house. When flames trapped the Shapiros a policeman climbed on the comice over the first story and told Julius Shapiro, the father, to hand down his four children, aged from 15 months to 16 years. The baby went first ahd the policeman caught it. Then Shapiro tried to hand out nine j’ear old Aaron. The boys weight proved more than hec ould manage and he fell from the window with hip son in his arms. The father’s brains were dashed out on the pave ment, while the boy escaped with a broken ankle. This calamity seemed to unner^e other members of the family and al though they could have been rescued had they waited, one by one they leaped from the windows. MeREE AN MRS. PBESIOENT TUFT \A Mistrml MCKTO Recorded OTIiPINeS By A^oclated Press. Hot SpriBss, Va., Nov. 8.—^Presi dent Taft has determined to do some work here on his annual message to congress. Secretary Hilles did not come to Hot Springs with the presi dent. but dropped off at Was^ngton. Mr. Hilles will collect data from va rious government departments for the use of the president in writing his message. It is Expected that this in formation will be brought to Hot Springs tomoirow by Mr. Hilles and that the president will look it over as soon as possible. Mr. Taft will d«TOte much atte&- McRee Murder Case NO. Mrs. Zee Runge McRee (upper) and her husband J. P..McRee (lower). Mr*. McRee was on trial at ^Opelousas, La., this week charged with murdering Al* Ian Garland, a student, afid f member of a prominent fimlly. Mrs. McRee in her defense after hei; arrwut stated that she killed the youth In. di^ense of her honor.. The case was bi^trly fought by both sides, the iH^secutlng attorney contending that the murder of the youth was done deliberately and In cold blood. The cat# has been declared a mistrial. McNamam Trial Goes Slowly On " ^ By Associatea Press. Los Angeles, Nov. 3.—^Within strik ing distance of reaching a panel of 12 talesmen against whom isoth the de fense and prosecution planned to di rect a first broadside of peremptory challenges, the McNamara murder trial went listlessly forward today. It is tion in the message to a discussion I hoped to obtain a jury about Yuletide. of tariff reform with reference to the I Reports from Indianapolis as to forthcoming report of the tariff board availability of certain evidence desir- on the wool and cotton schedule. He ed by the prosecution here, stimulated will discuss the “trust question” and interest. recommend that the federal incorpo- The state’s attorney admitted that ration bill drawn up and presented to (an Important link to them in the chain congress two years ago be enacted I of evidence which they hope to cast into law. around the defendant was lodged in The reports of both the Hughes Indiana and that they considered the commission, which investigating sec^ passage of the books and papers in ond class postage rates and the rail- j uestion into Federal purisdiction at road securities commission, which is j Indianapolis a definite step forward looking into the question of stock toward getting them l>ack here, watering, will be in Mr. Taft’s hands j A typical scene in which James B. in a few days and they will enable j McNamara, the defendant figured was him to treat these matters in his I that of today when, standiag just out- message. Conservation, with some dis- j side thd court • room, some local new^ cussion of Alaska, naval re-organiza-j paper men strolled in and he greeted tion as suggested in thep resident’s 1pleasantly. statement Issued on the president’s “By the way," remarked one of the yacht Mayflower after the naval re-1 visitors to the prisoner, “we need view at New York yesterday, and!a printer at oi^ shop and since you currency refonn are among the mat- j are out of a job, drop aroimd tonight ters which will be brought to the j and see the boss. xt attention of congress. I u lightly that s my trade, but I m a bit At Opening of Court To-dnjf] Juty Repoft Jhat lhey were] Hopelessly 7ied~^Eight Stood^ For Convictian oj Man slaughter. ‘ Fur Famed Absolute Ac- y quittal—Mts. McRee Disap-\ pomted at Outcome oj Trial •--Remew oJ Ihe Case From Outset. s . By Asoclated ’Press. Opelousas, La., Nov. 3.—A mistrial was recorded in the McRee murder! case this morning after the 4ury, which ! had deliberated on the case since 12:10 p. m. yesterday reported to the court , that there no possibility of agree ing on a verdict. According to foreman Hidalgo the jury stood eight to four tor conviction of manslaughter. The four jurors who held out for acquittal were Hidalgo, Edgin, Dugas and uuldry. Mrs.«McAee' expressed disappiontment at the suit. The prosecution wished to have the halt here today. Mr. Taft expats to enjoy a rest in Hot Springs until Mon day with nothing to do but play golf, motor, a®d take everything easy. According to the official figures of the “swing around the circle” kept EIGHTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN S. J. L GOVERN lilENT TROOPS WON OE- GISl VICTORY i By Associated Press. ■ nr'-, "iild roalizing the inevl ■ticp^ to be posted. .-v , j • .tivo .Ltv might be' Poroto Cortez, Nov. 1.—(Delayed m - revolutionists to- transmisslonV- • ■ng the hope that not be thrown into • ■ the shops selling he closed except at i;ia»mant, ^rry, fnut .. I2,00C .. $t.450 Is oity. Government troops won a decisive voctory Sunday at Ceniayagua in a pitched battle with 200 revolutionists under the leader ship of Ocho Velisuis, a member of the cabinet of 1 onduras. The reports, which reached ii>re today, did not give the number of killed and wounded but the rebel losses are said to be heavy. Valisquiz escaped into Salva dor. General Carias is said to have in vadcd Honduras from Salvador on Oc- . f ^ «.oo ninin tober 21, with several hundred former “1“ Zelaya adherents who have been exiled f1 no' hour, . o r!nrk r11 telephone and "nimtmication wiih the nit off. The rebel throng .-ter proiKjrtions and in pxcitement a number of flrpd by the government thp direction, but these O. a -soldiers, police and na- wpre all in sympathy * ■ rpvohitionistjB. At the point * fieri and the arsenal and quiptly capitulated. '•voliitionary leaders here f ‘e'.'ip'ipd (Tpneral Li Yuen - r: the head of the rebel move- him to cease hostiU- , ^'1 ng developments at Peking. Fcelon Concessions Safe. r-'Mf advices from Hanitow give r? that the foreign conces- 7iif« and have not been seri- * irbf'd liy the rioting in the ■ ' . • ince of Yuan Nan. on the .11 frontier of China, has ■ ' independence, accord- to r rnrts received here today. Switzerland of China. N-‘-. which fronts on Thibet ” 1. i” known as the Switzer- for the past year In connection with this uprising trouble is threatened between Hon duras and Guatemala, on the one hand, and the government of Salva dor on the other. Guatemala and Hon duras have made a demand upon Sal vador to either deport or put in pris on a large number of exiles of^the two former countries who are charged with fomenting revolutions. Guate mala Is said to have massed 25,000 troops along the Salvadorean border and Honduras has placed along the border B6veral thousRnd well arineQ troops. Nicaragua, it is said, has given the' Honduras and Guatemalan gov eruments assurances that she will as By Associated Press. Raleigh, Nov. 3,—Eighteen persons were injured, none seriously, it is be lieved yesterday when Seaboard Air Line passenger train No. 43, from New York to Jacksonville, was derailed at Merry Oaks, 20 miles west of this city, early" last night. The injured included persons from widely separated parts of the country. The caiise of the wreck is not known. The injured are: G. R. Cashwell, of Washington, D. C., express messenger. H. L. Rosswell, of Washingtou, D. C., mail clerk.^ Miss N. Doyle, of Quincy, Mass. L. R. Tindall, of Washington, D. C. Frank Strouner, of Brockton, N. Y. W. H. Powe, Camden, S. C. Mrs. G. W. Murray, of St. Peters burg, Fla. , W. G. Thweatt, Richmond, Va. Dr. F. C. Hoke and wife, address un known. . “ . Mrs. H. L. Bruster, of Rochestei, N. Y. ' ' ' ' ‘ Miss Sarah Long, of Syracuse, N. Y. M. H. King, mail clerk, of Washing ton, D. C. . Mrs. R. W. Thompson, ^^Nathan ’ St. Kaughman, Baltimore,,] Md. R.^G. Simpson, Pittston, Pa MlsB Marie Cochran and H. B. White addresses unknown. H. H. Ryan, Richmondr v a. Hot Spring#, Va., Nov. 3. ^resi-jbusy with the trial at present. But case set for rehearsing next Monday., dent Taft brought his. second long ! it won’t *be long before I can take tour of the country to a temporary you np on a proposition pe thats^. •McNamjira declared firmly he will be a free man soon. Corcumstantlal evidence will play a but Judgd Pavy said this would ^ impossible as he would be otherwise engaged. The result was not unexpected by the majority of the spectators who have crowded the court room since the day the triid opened twelve .days and who knew that the bitter St. Peters- ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS - WAS MARVELOUS. Rni nf^h i, 4 ;io iiell ■,,n 0. lnsurnnc)€ lare miles and a popula- iv.MtPd at 12,000,000. It con- - -p righest mineral depos- d Doiindless stores of anthra- ’ \L-ricultuie ani stock rais- ' •' pxtonsively carried on and ' . mcp produces some of the of tea. It was the prin- . nr nf the great Mohammedan which lasted for sixteen and w'lS suppressed in 1872. Native Police Mutined. ndnn, Nov. 3.—A news dispatch Shnnghai sayfi the native con- arv of Chnpei, a suburb of :.'.:ai, which forma part of the • ■ quarter, mutinied today and ■ 1 the policp station and the res- of fhp rhlef of police. Foreign inobillzed to main- (|pi p' .eral dr k the natives at had i)ppn demonstrating in sympaih> witli the revolu- Bv Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 3.-That passen gers on the Seaboard Air Line Florida Limited, which w~as*Wrecked al, Merry Oaks, N. •C., last night and 18 persons .(injured, escaped more, seribus casual- slst In enforcing their demands against i pronounced miraculous. Steel Salvador. | cars, it Is said, prevented the loss of Another slight engagement tooK entire train, except tne en- place Sunday at San Pedro o^la^where derailed, the express car be- overturned. Expl-ess Jjlepsenger Lindal escaped with a slight scalp wound. Thirteen Were seriously injur ed Chief Surgeon Burke, of the rail road was on the train-and gave aid to the injured. The engine passed ovir a switch but the second express car split the switch, causing.the accident. The wreckage was cleared away today. By Assoi^ea 'irii^sa. ‘ Atlanta, Gi., Nov. 3.—Southern Railway officiate stated this morn ing that the wreck of train No. 14, from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, at Chattahoochee, six miles north of At lanta, ,la:st night, in which two per sons were killed and several more or less seriously injured, was caused by a broken rail. The breaking of 'the rail is said to have been du^ to a “pipe” or concealed defect. The col ored coacli, baggage and express cars left the track. List of the bead. The list of th6 dead and injured as announced by the railroad follo^iS: Dead; E. O. Pyron, baggagemaster, At lanta. Ben Briggs, ne^o passenger Cleveland, Tenn. Injured: B. W* Keith, Chattanooga, left arm ^urt.‘ , M. G. Day, wife and two children, slightly hurt, address not given. ^ James Carson, Atlanta, arm and shoulder bruised. Mrs. Harris Huhart, Dayton, O., slightly injured. — Mrs. Annie O’Neal, address not giv en, hurt internally. . .]^8. Walter Dyer, Johnson City, Teifh'.," foot mashed. Ella Williams,' colored, Greenville, S...C., .internally Injured. Charlei Ada and Mammie Wil liams, colored, address not given, all received injuries about the body and lim'bs." ■'- - * S. p. Whitaker, .of Knoxville, Tenn., lost; his‘purse ocntalning $600 in the wreck. - The most Beriou.siy injured were removed to hospitaJlff after their ar rival in AFRAID^'TO LET^ ‘ HiaB^YcHUNT ALONE big part in the trial and on it the state will depend stron^y. The sta^ pre- fers the challenges, against persons ftf Qficrptflrv I expressing non-belief in such evidence. ??n lon/esU Counsel Darrow, for the Hilles. ^ trtp defense, attempted to dlsQualify tales- ever teken oy a p es o . 6 |Jj^en otherwise satisfactory by showing it almwt impossible to secure twelve from Beverly, Mass., to Hot Spr^ ^ verdict, by way of Taft huB I yo« saw In a road the tracks hundred othjj miw hMtine his own * horse,” said Attorney Darrow, traveled 13,436 mil^, b^t ‘.^nd the hwse had three good shoes +n wiahimr- with on^ half of,the fourth shoe miss- milM. Bjfor^he returns to ^W^ 8 L^g further and ^Pon a horse whose three good Sf &!!■.■!?■ 1V°^en«n^ ■ ■ 8tat».attd afltade-JH>eBcii«s in twenty ~ observed^ It: of them. , 4, V hiii Louis Wilhelm shatter^ TM governor ?f „?5 Uh«n he answered that h« ^ntCTed gave him a j believe it, “I certainly would iiotj*' “because I have hunting my ewn ago prejudices aroused in St. Landry par ish by the. killing of young Allan Gar land by Mirs. Zee Runge McRee made Opposed to the natural sympathy that goes out to a woman, especially where the plea is set up that she shot in de> fense of her honor, there was the pop ularity of the deceased and the large political and social influence of the Garland family. Even religious preju- di^ entered largely into the trial* o| Mrs. McRee’s memberabiP’ order on the one hand* the overwhelmfaHR iai^St. Jittftdry par- are a , a number of rebels were wounded na, has an area of nearly captured while planning an at- buming the police station HP chief’s residence, the con ns formally declared their ad- ■ to the rebel caMse and took of the native quarter in the f" the revolniionists. Appalling Conflagration. Kong, China, Nov. 3.—De- 'if '^patches from Hankow, sent ' J Hu, describe the situation I tack upon military headquarters In ^^Still more serious trouble is report ed on the Salvadorean frontier, where General Carias is the lead of a large body of revolu tionists. Reports travel the country and no details of this up rising have reached here. General Manuel Bonilla was chosen president of Honduras time in the elections which were held throughout the country Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday. Out of a total of 88,- 000 votes cast he received *2,000. Dr. Francisco Brogande, a promi nent member of the Manuelista party, was chosen vice General Bonilla will take the reins of government next Febraary at the expiration of the term of President Bertrand, flee under the terms of the Peurto Co tez peace conference. THORNLESS BLACKBERRY BUSH By Associated Press. Santa Rosa, Cal., Nov. S.—Arthur Burbank, the naturalist, anounced yes terday that he has produced a black berry bush that has no thorns. Burbank said he had worted ten years on the blackberry bush in the endeavor to remove ots thoma. An Apartment House Fo! Dead By Associated Press. Ridgeway, Pa., Nov. S.—Ridgeway is to have an apartment houM for the; dead. An Altoonao, Pa .oompany will erect a huge community maspleum, which is to contain crypts for tlie ap;- commodation of 720 bodies ajbd^a^ a charnel. The right to use the apart ments will be sold and an endowment fund, set aside by the builders, Will insure perpetual malntexurioe. Found Arsenic. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 3.—^Profeeior .Walter Haynes, of Rush Medical College, re- ported to Coroner Hoffman.totoy that he had found sufficient araexiic in Po liceman Arthur Bissonette's Uver -to ciuse death. Bv Associated Press. % - - ' ‘Cadinac, Mfc^:;"K6vr "3*^:^aring that h%r husband mayvbe shor while pursuing deer, and'd^rmin^; to be at his side.in case'an afcodeiit does oc cur, Mrs. Claude WhitiJfy procured a deer hunting licerisiB yesterday, In- cidentaily she intends to do a little hunting herself.. Death of Vlotpr Newcomb. ^ ' New York, NOV. 3.~Word was re ceived hfere'today that.H. Victor New- com. aged, 67, ^orniwr president of t^ Louisville ■&>Nashville Railroad, died last night at his Some in Atlantic City,. ji.' J; ’ ’ In -thel ate seventies’ and early eigfities Mr. Newcomb was a d6mi- nant ’figure in Wall Street affairs. He drgahized the United States National Bank- in 1881, of which he was the first'president. Ill liealth caused him’^ to retire from businesB in 1888. Cenfeaaed .to Theft. Kansas City, Nov. S.—Rene Canton under arrest In New Orleans, accused of kiiUng Edward H. Farrar, in New Orleans on*^ Wednesday, confessed to the theft of three dlaiiond rings here ilart winter, acTOrdtog to police infor^ mfttion. 'ThEe m*" from whom the diamonds Iwer© stolen, the poHoe.w, hasjrefus- ed to prbeecute. ^No mttempt will be nuide to extra^te Ganto nto Missouri. Governor Colquitt, of Texas, a state which waa ndt visited, met him in Kansas. United States senators then umber of 27 met the .president! that.. I at various times. Six of these sena-> - tors were democrats and seven werej .■ .. - , acknowledged ‘‘insurgents.” About a dozen senators pleaded their suppwt to the arbitration treaties on fBe trip. Seventy-seven members of the house were on reception committees or welcomed Mr. Taft on his car. Thep resident has been “on the road” 48 days since he left Beverly and started West. In that time hla train stopped at 205 cities, towns a« villages. He made 306 speeches of all sorts' and lengths and accordlo* .to Mr. Hilles’ record he spoke to more than one and a half million persona: The Neatest number of stops in any state was made in Kansas where Mr. Taft delivered 33 addresses, four more than he made in Washington, the nearest competitor. Chicago heard him speak 11 times, Los Ange les ten times and St. Louis she times but many cities got but one addre^ and at scores of stopping places it was only “good morning and good bve” from the rear platform. In the seven weeks the pBesident was away from Washington never out of touch with the white house and government affairs. Mor« than 4,800 letters and telegrams were received by Secretary H»les on^the rrip and the mails telegraph wires were kept busy every 4ay. Al though neaifly thirty railroads hand led the special train the president was late only once aUd that at Omaha after the train had been held up in Missouri ^3y a washout. WILL NOT YIELD TO S0L0N8. .issiaaippi State Treaauw Will BOW Only to Peremptory Order of the &0V. ..-State l^eal. urer Edwards will not be bound bjr the action of the Mississippi legisla ture with regard to the P»y“e“t of inter^t on state bonds which he holds to be irregular. He ly a peremptory order of the state supreme oourt. Mr. Edwards made his attitude cleaj ^onigW, in a ^t stateftient in which he criticizes Gov ernor Noel, and asserta: ' “T6 be perfectly plain ijbout the matter, there is not going to be any grafting out of the Mississippi treas ury while I am on the job.’ h T II By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 3.^—Bankers and fbur- exas & Pacific member of an old and the Slain. Allan Thurman Garland, aged 23, unmarried, and member 6f the South Lduisiana family prominent socially and politically. ‘ The Time. Allan Garland was shot three times in the back and almost instantly killed by Mrs; Mc^Ree in the bedroom of her home in Opelousas on the morning •of Septfl 31, 1911. No eye witness; no evidence‘ of a struggle; Motive Presented by State. Alleged intimacy between teh deceaa ed and the defendant and a desire by Mrs. McRee tb prevent her husband gaining this knowledge. The Defense. Mrs. McRee testified that she killed Garland in defense of her honor, as* sorting that he had mistaken her cotton men here are skeptical as to the pracfticabliity of the plan pre sented at this week’s iconference of - . j Southern governors for “valorizing ^"terest, in him and Imd sw Vwo Persons Burned to Death. By Associated Press. Lake Charies, La., N6v. 3.—Mf. and Mrs Salvatore Ceri^ropia, Italians, were bum^ to death early yesterday When th«r dwelling was desti^yed by fire, there is strong suspicion. Om- cert suspect that, the couple were slain and their house set afire to co^eal the crime, they bad been married one month. Cotton Receipts. ^ Cotton receipts for today at the lo cal platform are 150 l^s at 8 3-4 cants as ^against 309 bales on the same date last year at 14 cents. The numbei- of bales is this year a Uttte less than half and thep rice a little* more- than half. plan is for the purchase of aflbut two million bales of the cotton crop and its warehousing at central points for distribution when cotton prices have the cotton crop with the assistance of, to harm her during the absence of h« an unnamed foreign syndicate. The.^J^'^sband. jrlal Opened Oct. 23.—Pour days consum ed in selection of a jury, four days ia taking testimony, and one day and been put back t4 Satisfactory levels. |a half in^^rgument. It is declared by flnantlal experts, from 12:10 P. that If the scheme Is to follow the^^- today, when a mistrial was lines more or less successfully es- dered. , ^ v. tablished by Brazil in financing its | It is expected that a motion by the surplus coffee crop it would be neces-[ defense to pant Mrs. Mc^e sary for the foreign bankers to have [be arped before the court tomorrow, credit of the cotton growing states At this time a formal mofion behind their loan as well as the cot- ing District Attorney Dubuisson to fix ton Itself as collateral. - a date for a rehearing will be heard. The credit of some of the princl- Col. T. H. Lewis, counsel in chief pal cotton growing states has been for Mrs. McRee, said the defense would seriously damaged by the repudiation not oppose aa early trial, of loans on bonds issued after the I “We will only ask lor a delay of a civil war and many of which are still ^ few day? in order to allow non-resld^‘t held by foreigners who make periodic' counsel opportunity to ararn^ their efforts to collect. For this reason affairs so that they may appear in the bankers say great dlfiiculty might be'case,” he said. experienced in obtaining foreign cap-1 Foreman Hidalgo stated that- the ital on such security. A. R. March, fouj. members of the jury who held out former president of the cotton ex- for acquittal based their opinion on 6hange, declares that the scheme,! failure of the state to prove mo- even if put through, would have an effect on cotton pric^p, opposite lo that expected by its advocates. The. accumVilation of 2,000,000 bales of cotton, he thinks, would be a great tlve or malice. “Was there any harsh discussion whOT it was found that a verdict could not be reached?” he was asked. , . “Why, no,” he responded, “we all bear argument and as long as it was- other too well for that.’ known to be hanging over the | pigtricit Attorney Dubuisson and Dis- market spinners could not be '•nJ«ced! Garland, uncle to bid prices up. The large. ca^ying charges would be another factor against the carrying of surplus cot ton in warehouses long enough to tire out the consumers ' who have proved themselves better able to hold out than the planters. quit* mutual life. vice of the deceased, were disappointed. Both had expected a convictioii^^ either murder or manslaughtei*. . ; URKS HOLD mr BOT F11BTS ITTBIPOLI Emory McClln«»ck Resigns af Preslde]hf and Actuary. New York, Nov. 3.—Emory McClin- tock tod^ tendered his resignation as vice* president" and actuary of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which he bad served since 1888. Ill health was given as the cause. The ^ board of direistors elected to succeed him as Vice president, W. H. Trues- dale, president of the Delaware, Lack- awannr & Western railroad, and as actual^ William A. Hutchieson, for merly associate actuary. Berlm, Nov. 3.—The report that all the out forta at Tripoli are in the hands of the Turks is confirmed in wetl informer circles here. The Italians hold the forts within the city proper.