North Carolina Newspapers

1T1TH7I : A CI T IF OXTT. T T T7V Ti TrHT f7 TTnT s 1 H :ths weather FAIB . . KYOU XXYIlL; NO. 40.; JUL' CONFERENCES Li ATalls of Los Angeles Jail Jiave , Ears Which May . k Have Heard "Too Much- .1 STATE SPRINCS BIO1 SURPRISE ON DEFENSE How Much Evidence State Has Gathered Through Die-, i taphone Not Given Out - .LOB ANGELES. Nov. SO. A bit of -,.: .-wlsted wire, dangling from an upper fJUMERDUS SECRET soon BE DIVULGED " v - window today ktd to an Investigation ' ' by .counsel defending Jame B, Mc- Namar and . th attorney' bcam . oQnvncl that the wall of the Los 'Angeles;, county . jail havej" ears which have -;' tveaxd muhy confidential ' li wire runs from a window la an unoccupied collroora on - he, third floor of the Jail to another unocou pled room on the second floor. iv - 'Visitors to Onto E. McManigle,. on of the state' mail wltnesae .in the " trial of McNanSara, for" the death of Chaa, J. Haggerty, one of the 31 men killed la "the) explosion of the Los Angeles .Times buHdlng, aaw McMani gle in ftfre ' neper room from Whfah the wire dangle. ,': A detective and). pcrhap a steno grapher were in the lower room but for all "nractlcdl purpoeea, It IS sold, the wlj?""fISrih'eni Jn hearing-, of persona wTio talked .:. to McManigle while Che grand Jury waa In session, Tula la the declaration of - the d ' fetise which- ha no documentary evi ' dene except picture of the wire. ; f'h should: not wonder a bit If it's : true," said Distrlot, Attorney Fred- lerteks, , whwav aaked T a dtetaphon had been uaed In this manner, ."There should be hotfclhg- unusual a boot that. There- Jut a round disc attached to ,j tHe window shade or against the pane so thafKb -one would notice It and ttfte wire leading to aomo other place." , ,' " , Wheat Device May Moan "What thla device may mean to the state bljanre manifest ; 'inspection . , of th- Hat 'of -names of tttoae who .4 witf4t& v.M$tg)mm, It annliirtw. Mrs. McManlgle. who according-1 her husband, .coerced, him by threats of separation into signing a note asking Clarence 8. Darrow, dhlf counsel for the defense, to come to see him. It Is the theory of counsel for the defense ibaf this Interview was tran scribed "on the floor above. McManl gle, a rihort tltme later, repudiated the request. Aftsr McManlgle'a uncle, a railroad engineer visited ihlm, the uncle was taken before the frrand Jury. He emerged greatly astonished. - "They asked about things I eald to Ortla that I never, spoke befono In my litre," he declared to this friends. "1 said 'em in that room and nowhere else." How much snore evidence the state gatthered in this manner its counsel will n'rt say. WHITELAW REID MAKES PRINCIPAL SPEECH iT THANKSGIVING American Ambassador Tells of Two Kinds of Ameri cans in Address. BOASTERS KNOCKERS LONDON, Nov. JO. Whltelaw Held, ths American Ambassador, to day presided over and made ' the principal speech at the .Thanksgiving Day dinner of the American Society at the Hotel Savoy. "There are only two kinds of Americans," said Mr. Reld, "who will not respond to our toast and be better for the grateful and Inspiring temper of the day. One la the class that Is never satisfied with Its own country and always la eager to tell how much better they do everything abroad. It seems they think that all American politics are a, mess of cor ruption, that most American business Is (a cross between gambling And grand larceny, that most of our pub lic men have their price; that all American newspapers are beneath contempt because ttiey pub lish principally the- , things In which their ' readers are In terested and that - the conduct of congress is unworthy because It is not up to the standard of the house of commons." He described tlhs other and equally unimportant class, as . fre quenting the hotels of Europe unable to talk'tihe language of the people and as thinking the old world had noth ing to teach Americans and that "the good old United States is good enough for him." Continuing, Mr. Reld said: "Throughout Europe, Asia and Af rica there are wars or rumors of wars. Even- this great and powerful empire In Whose capital we are gath ered has Its momenta of painful anx iety." . ' ' PREMIER FEARED OUTBREAK AMONG VARIOUS TROOPS ... . ' v.l. I . , , , For This Reason It Is Thought s he Permitted Departure ,i - - - s "of the Manchus NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HOLDS SHORT. SESSION Most of Provinces Ignore The Summons to Send Repre sentatives to Peking PEKING. Nov. SO. The national! axaimbly convened in secret aeaalon; today at t.-m request of Yuan Sht' KaJ. tlui iffMnW. Th nnmh.r n( mm twin tiixuAnt hu nni Kj.cn talned, but It la bt4ieved to have been' mH, m mainly lmporiallats. The Francb-Belglum loan of SO.000,800; ... ' J wnicn was nafotlated by the Japanese L Baron Cottu, was approved as also was the contract la conjunction with Uhejoan for a bridge across the Tang Tss riven avtween Hankow and Wu Otiang. toy sum, at 14,000,000 tasls A KA 4.HmJ , Ia through, the Russian and BeWn banks hero will be forthcoming lm mediately.' Thre has been, a signi ficant movement of t romps hi and out of Peking, Manchus - departing and Chinese taking their places. It Is reliaibly reported tw St . Jy . reason of fries changes the garrison now is al most t qually balanced between Man hu and ..CMnese troops., The.. action of ths regent in permitting the de parture of the Manbus Is believed to indicate, his reliance on ths loy-, atiy or x uan -sni Jtai, ot wihat is considered the real . reason ifer the Mange is that Tuan SM Kl feared and (outbreak, among th trpops which would augmnet his difficulties and possibly result in" antl-forrtgn dleor dersu: -. Prominent .Manchus, however, distrust Yuan 8h4 Kat and bell we his object was solely to obtain complete power, j Ksi May Assam Throne Reports ar seriously circulated here that Tuan Sh4 Kal Intends to as sume ths rency it not te throne. Friends of true premier, faarlng for ssttssaj(jsaa(rtJftfclcwl, or Chinese, recently, solicited several of tth foreign legations to take meas ures to protect him. The tewatlohs, through bh i dean of ths diplomatic corps. Intimated tfietr willingness to acquiesce. ... William J. ' Calhoun, the American m fnlater Is continuing his endeavors; to Induce Americans In the Interior to come to places where foreign pro tectlon can be afforded them. j Most of the provinces have declined; or ignored the government's summons that they send representatives to Pe-i king to discuss the Situation but it: Is said they are willing to meet dele gates from the loyal provinces at Shanghai. I STAND COLLAPSES AT FOOTBALL CAME; FIFTY v: PERSONS ARE INJURED Two Hurt Internally, One Has Both Begs Broken at Jackson, Miss. OTHER MINOR HURTS. jaTksoh, Miss., Nov. 30.-f1fty persons were injured, several possibly fatally, when a temporary grand stand at the state fair grounds collapsed Just before play was started today in the annual football contest between the elevens o the University of Mis sissippi and Mississippi .Agricultural and Mechanical college, a thousand or more spectators tumbling to the ground with Ore wreckage from the sand. Thomas Spengler, of Jackson; J. C. Gathlngs, university student. Prairie, j Miss., and T. "W. Henry. Mississippi college student, Clinton, Mlaa, are the most seriously hurt. Both of Speng-j lers legs were broken. Oathlngs and Hesjiry were hurt Internally. Thei stand gave way wlttiout Warning, sud denly tilting to one side and going down under its burden of humanity. A number of women and Children wars among Kb occupants of ths structure. . ' The wounded were hurried to hos pitals and private homes for surgi cal attention aa quickly as automo biles, carriages and other velhlcles could be requisitioned. Lieut. Gov. Manshtp and Secretary of State J. Power, of Mississippi, were among those on ths stand at tfi time It collapsed. They escaped with slight bruises The list of injured includes: W. P. Henry. Clinton college. . William Chapman, Laurel. ' Con' Sledge, Clarksdale. , , P. T. Ball, Calhoun, internal in juries. , Miss Ids, Attneve. Biackhawk, Hiss., back badly wrenched. Miss Mollis Burch, Jackson, severe bruises. . , -. M Injuries sustained by others consist of minor cuts and bruises. ; ASIIEVILLE, END IS NQTYETUI RRGAfllZATIOH OFflMER. TOB. CO; Independents Will Ask Leave . to File Petition For Writ . - cf Mandamus VITAL DEtECTS IN PLAN POINTED OUT 'Virtual Control DIslntegrat ed Companies Remains With Defendants" NEW YORK. Nov. SO. Felix M Levy, attorney for the Independent tobacco Intereata, announced tonight that he will .aik the United States Circuit court on Monday - nett for eave.,to file a petition for a writ of mandamus, dlrectlns the juage ,01 the Circuit court of New Tork to vat . A . . tl. . vate their, decree approving : th re organisation of the American Tobac co company and to enter a decree "In conformity with the opinion", of the Supreme court. The petition for leave to file already has been served upon the attorneys of the American To- ! bacr 'company.. It further ask. ths court's1 permission ' for a mandamus permitting ths petitioner, named as "the leaf tobacco board of trade, or the city of New Tork "t intervene In the case with a right to appeal from ths decree: slso for writs prohibiting the execution1 of the re-organisation plan and ordering ths production by ths ctrAilt. Judges of '"all documents and evidence on which they., have acted In determining the ' form 't of their said decree." The petition sets forth that previous to the submission sf the plan to th Clroult court tT the American Tobacco company, four private conferences were held in New Tork, some of whlcftvwers attended by the Judge of the court;.. Attorney General Wlckersham, James M. Jley nolds, special esslsant to , ths attor ney general, ths .attorney for the tobacco company and two of ths in dividual defendants, James B. Duke and Psrcival 8. Hill. , ; , - j "Ths said conference Yea da the petition, l'wre private in that they were not held in court and lit .that the general publlo were not allowed jfeL, ylwsss'iaa ttit--y shs -irt-ocsinltegs in the said conferences and were excluded from being present there' at.;- Attorney General's Maud. After reviewing the proceedings In the case and pointing out the "vital defects," In the plan alleged by the Independent tobacco interests, chief of which Is that virtual control of the disintegrated companies still re mains with the twenty-nlns Individ ual defendants, the petition goes on to say that "despite ' a widespread disapproval ls publicly expressed by the varied interests In the tobacco Industry, which have been oppressed and dominated by the said unlawful (Combined an I! FROM NEEDS OF DAILY LIFE, SIT SPEAKERS Southern Educational Con gress Meeting for Three Days at Houston. FINE SPEAKERS. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. aOEdtlca tlon today is too fur removed In methods and in curriculum from ths needs of daily life; it Is engrossed In a blind pursuit of nmethlng elusive called culture and y creating new desires and ambitions, without pro viding the means for acquiring them, Is fathering vice and Immorality, ac cording to apeekera at the first ses sion of the Southern Educattonal congress here today. The , congress will be In session three days. , At the morning sessions addresses were delivered by M. A. Casslday. of Lexington, Ky., president of the as sociation; Dr. John W. Abercromble, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., whose theme was "Southern Education"; Dr. H. L. Whitfield. Columbus, Miss., on "Ths Need of a New Conception for Rural Schools of the South," and by Dr. W. H. Elson. superintendent of the pub lic schools of Cleveland, O. The edu cation of the-"Southern Girl", was the peneral topic this evening. The speakers were Dr. B. D. JohnsOn, prnddent of wlnthrop, a C, Normal and Industrial College Dr. B. C. Hackerman, president of the Camp-bell-Haggerman college, Wedlngton, Ky, and Dr. Edgar O. Lovett. pres ident of the Rice Institute, Houston, Tex. . - TJie morning session of the con vention tomorrow will be devoted to rural education and the betterment of rural conditions. OOXYEVTIO EKDS ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10. Ths con vention of Che building trades depart ment etf tihe American Federation of Labor came to an and this p. to. N. CV FRIDAY . MORNING, DECEMP,EK 1, 1911. :.At the Boardmg-House This , 'iij- 'yr. WHAT! NoeODiN ' v- 4 THlft MOUHlNftt f " ' BRUC8-BRO WN. THE YOUNG ' MILLIONAIRE DRIVER, WINS BIG RACE Driving ltd son Fiat he Repeats Hi$ Performance of Year tahlilhes New World's RecordForeign Cars and 1 Best Combination Not an Accident to Mar Enjoyment, . : ' 'SAVANNAH. bA.." Nov. 0. Flying faster !. the f biting wind Which wept ths race course, David L. Bruc-Bro iu tis young American millionaire' y established' a new world's leconl :fof automobile' road races ia, winniiifr 'his second grand prise race 1m as many years at an avers gs speed $ T4.S miles an hour. His taveTage - K year over the same coarse was vO I .rmlls an hour. Ths supn iii- fionor again went to an American i vr piloting Ik foreign car. 'but tbu v it was an Jttallan Flat. instead ot a, German Ben tisjt carried fns dUiilVl ' BrUce-Brown to victory. Mfs shtpaed time today was in mlnutss and ts and 11-100 seconds. '.,- . , -: Bruoe-Brown captured the greatest American trophy only after a fierce and Brve-racklng struggle, in which Eddie ' Hearne, driving a Bene, was second, two minutes behind at Sll.St- 7.-108 and Raliih De Palma third at S34.40 lft-100. No mlehap Involving life er limb marred ths running of what probably will be the last of thsss Classic races at 8avannen ! Kxdtina; Ffnlsli -Ths exciting finish of the eTTsat contest brought thousands of cheering spetcators to hob' feet so Intense waa ths interest. As the Winner's red oar flashed Into view mils dls-! tant from the grand stand on ths home stretch a mighty roar. of. ap palune rent tho air and Increased In HON. CHAMP CLARK COT TO His Letter Delayed and He Was Seen Standing Alone on Street Corner. RALEIGH. N. C Nov. 0 Hon. Cluunp Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, was found stand ing all alone on tho "poetoff Ice cor ner." ' Fayettevllle . and Main streets. this morning about H o'clock by a passing local lawyer who recognwea him. He was supposed to b on Ms way to Raleigh so as "to reach here at six p. m. to deliver an ad r ess be fore he North- Carolina Teachers' as sembly. However, he had written to Gov. Kltchin and Secretary Connor of tlhe assembly fcat he would come on she morning train. The letters were not. reoelved. Assembly officers, Governor Kltcfrin state officers and others were to hsve welcomed Mr. Clark tthls evening. He seemed to hve really enjoyed getlngi In unheralded and Juked of the In-i rtdent He was quickly and heartily i taken In hand as soon as his presence j was known and escorted to the exe-J cutive office of Governor Kttchln In ths state bouse where there wss an I informal reception for a couple of hours before lundhon. He is guest at the governor's mansion. He seem ed in fine spirits and Insists thst he will talk no politics on this trip. WASHINGTON, Nov, 14,Fore east: North Carolina Fair, slightly "warmew FrtcJayj Baturdajr fair, light variable winds. Find the Only One Who Wa I . .... , volume as ths racer crossed ths line In meteoric Jiurst of speed v Of ths sixteen foreign and Amerl can , racing machines wihioh. dartsd away at o'lork this morning In ths gruelling ll'.8l mils conttst, only six nnlshed, ' All of ths remainder wars unable to undergo ths tearing' endu rance strain .r.d wero eliminated from lime to time by the breaking of vital portions of Chelr machanlsm. The foreigners apparently surpass' d the Amerfcsin manufacturers' as not a alnsln one of the latter crossed t'.ia tape e-a,, finish In a- place . On the othsfnincrAmorirWH aWvelfs titMfiftr9mrirmwnttrr"mrttLn onstratad superiority over : ttts for eign pilots, ' i, Ths outcome of ths race waa a sur. prise toi airtomioblls enthtislasts as neiurxr of the tw favorites of yes terday, both. Frenchmen, was in tihe running at Oho imtsti. Victor Hem ery. the Bens driver who was heavily played was not a contender for the honors after the seysnth lap. 'Louis Wagner, ths otihsr favorite retired his Flat from th contest fn ths -6Mv turn. ' Thrilling MoJiirntS -.; The most thrilling moments of ths raco were witnessed at the conclusion of the twenty-second lap. On ths previous day Bruce-Brown toad slashed by tfhe grand stand in the lead wleh Eddie Hearne t( seconds behind and Ralph Mulford following closely. As Bruce-Brown's Flat appeared In tr.ie dlwtance a groan of dismay wht out ; IE TO ' HFORCE POSITIONS Latest Stories Tell of In credible Barbarities by Turks and Arabs. PARIS, Nov. 0.-Advtcs from an Italian source In Tripoli say that the Italians continue to reinforce and for tify the positions they have taken as a' result of Sunday's fighting, .unde terred by tfn constant attacks of tihe Turks. In the last fight at Banghasl, the Italians lost 12 men killed and 44 wounded While the Turks lost ISO killed and aa many wounded. "IXCHEDIBM5 BABJlAHrnKS" WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. Stores of almost Incredible barbarities practiced by Aral and Turks are contained In dispatches received at the Italian em basey here. In a dispatch received j ihere today from Rome, the Italian minister of foreign affairs describes alleged atrocities practiced on ths Italian wounded which include cru clflxion and burial alive. Women, It is said, take, part In the perpetration of these cr unities. tXKNOWX MAKK8 GOOD SHOW. LOS ANGELES, Csl., Nov.' 10. Willie Ritchie, a lightweight from the training entourage of Packey VI c Farland, achieved fistic reputation today by staying twenty rounds with Freddie Welsh, the British light weight challenger, who was to have fought Ad Wolgast for the light weight championship at Vernon. Ritchie on 24 hours' notice, substi tuted for Wolgast who was operated upon for appendicitis ; yesterday. Welsh got the decision, but Ritchie had him groggy on two or three oc casions. '.' .. Aftei1 an all night train rids from San Frsnclsco, Ritchie entered ths arena somewhat heavy. Welsh ap peared trained to the minute. Welsh excelled in ring generalship, and did Most of the leading; but hie blow lacked steam, while Rltchls'S when they landed, generally stopped. ; Morning. nts Turkey. AMERICAN ... , t , Ago Except.That he E- American Drivers : ; J- from tltoueands ( throats when It was seen that lis was slowing or a stop at the pits. Scarcely had his pre dicament become' manifest when Kd die Hearne burst. Into view and like wlsr slowed down at the pita.; A wild burst of dheering rent the firmament whsn Bale Mulford. ths third of th loading trio, passed the starting point only to hault at the Losler pit. Th topping of the three care was th slgnat for a spirited race between ths respective .drivers and mecfientolen taking on gasolln .and rhanglna tires, The spectators leaned forward and wr daftly opened and fhelr contents fairly hurled Into the steaming tanks. Simultaneously knives were Jabbed Into the. damaged tint) and . with ths air hissing like disturbed serpents they , were east Into the pits te be replaced by new ones with Incredible spsed. . j .''-- Many JbtMiIrs . Mulford was the first to accomplish repairs and minute and half af ter he had halted ' the IOiler, throb bing and tmnmplng, darted away amid cloud of smoke. The crowd yelled Itself ' hoars urging 'on the remain ing . drivers and expressing approval of the lightning work of the Loster team. Twenty seconds after Mulford had disappeared, Bruce-Browh end his ; mechanician sparng Into their (Continued on Page Mil GATHER AT COMB'S .BECK TO "TALK I Tennesseans Will Discuss Enforcement of Temper ance Laws. NASHVILLE, ' Tenn,, ' Nov. 0. Mors than 100 delegate gathered in Nashvllls today from r all part of Tennessee at Oh call of Governor Hooper to discuss the temperance law and lans ifor their enforcement. Th conftrenc named a commute to wag a campaign for law. enforce ment .- Th conference also decided that a committee of seven Jurists shall be namxd wtJun will Investigate th pow ers of th governor under the present' laws and recommend to a future con ference what laws win he necessary to make the better enforcement of l is prohibition laws possibls. : . The delegates expressed the oplo Ion that the prohibition law are gen erally well enforced excxgtt in the big cities and insisted mat no backward steps a 11 bs taken. in the temper ance movement. -,. . , . . AD WOIXJA8T REHTl.NO EASY. IvOS ANGELES, pl.., Npy. . Ad Wolgast who underwent an opera tion yesterday for appendicitis, was resting easily tonight and was pro nounced by tils phyetdans to .be In a satisfactory , condition. ' Woast showed much Intsrast In ths outoome of the Wslls-RItrhla bout, and smiled when told that Wells had won Che de cision at hs end of 20 rounds. of gruelling fighting. He made no coewment. - Manager Tom Jonee denied re portis tSiet Wolgant. would be. unfit to light after he had recovered Atom the operation. ., "Wolgast Is still the champion," said Jones, "and h will defend hi title. It may be some time hut he will , re-enter th ring, and Fred-He Walsh will be this ftrst opponent for ths tltie. But I eel II ot allow Wol gast to do any Wnd of tmlulog in leas than six moaths,' Citiien Want Ads Bring Results PRICE riVE CENTS BEGINNING TODAY Father, of Trusts" Standard Oil Co. of New jersey no Longer In Control . PUBLIC WARNED NOT ' TO EXPECT TOO MUCH Public Felatlons With S. 0. Wlil Not be Visibly Affected. For The Present NEW YORK. Nov- 10. Th care sf the "Oil trust" officially cam to an end today. Ths Standard Oil -company of New Jnrwey, sometimes : called the "Father of Trusts," and perhaps the most celebrated corpora-, lion In lit world, will no longer con- , trot the affairs, as the holding com pany,' of more than thirty corpora tlona In various branches of th oil' buativaee. Bei4nnng tomorrow the?e ; suhsldlsrloa, which under the deer of the United Stain Supreme court, must conduct independently Ci vari ous enterprises, ; will assume : entire mvnagmet of their 'own ".affairs., The' oil trust theoretically fsuned out of existence on Aug. 21 when the book containing ths records of th company' stodkholdeti were closed tor distribution of th stock of th subsidiaries, . Now th work of disintegration 'hns been completed, , Tim etock Imnca representing the subsidiaries will irhs hrtD he hands tt owners : of nlil Standard Oil stock tomorrow snd thn thread wftlch long have bound th old com penile togetihitr "Will be sev ered, Th task of sffecttng dlesolu- tlon was mo.de la difficult by tiii fact that the Mibidli:y ompanlo . nvr had tost tliolr Identity, - Itclaln Officer . Thy have retained their iiiarol offices and boards of directors ml in a largs extent .have conducted th'- r own affair friti tlholr home offtres, in wlhetever tut thsy were. Th"! companies, nowevw, ihave had rui . sen tat Ion s4 20 Broadway, th hon,. of tlie New Jersey corporation wlil h exercised general direction ov.r i. ' hli sffatr. Biiheliiiiirlf-m wh'. .i . hot klreedy ""swreiiilsred llutrf v. flee at 20 Broadway, will do su, and1 henceforth h affajr vt each rom-i pany will b conducted In Its home stats, The Standard Oil company of New Jersey will continue to exist as H owns several large plant. ' 'To each stocMhoidsf will be for. warded tomorrow ; hi proortlonat shars of stock in eadh of th u,fcld-i laries, so that tri plac of on Issu of stock he wlH have more Chan thirty. The subsidiaries will continue to exist as 4ertofora,' except that in case Where the same men Tiers acted as offloer or directors of more than) one company, change wilt b' mad' to avoid auch dti plication. j . iah temoveJ -of toff Heal of sub aldlsuise Who have had their "office ; at 20 Broadway a large number of men -wfho for years (have lived In New; York will be affjcted. Score f offl.; dale and clerk - will be transferred to other cities, . vPubUo to Bide Time. ' A ' Th publlo relations with Standard Oil will not b Vketbly affected at least! for the present. No one is able to; forecast . the uMhnate ; effect of Dho' fttssMilution, 'whether It will have any; bearing upon rttali prtoes or upon tihe: relation of Va cornanle hi th Stand-' ard Oil . group (wMh Independent pro-j ducere. incmsased competition Is ex-l peoted .but the public will b obliged , to Md Ms im before tt I te have cheeper oil, . PACKEY,M'FARU!iDl70;i AND LDSTATSAI.1ETIIJE . ASSERT KliOWIIIC OSES1 While He Beat Murphy, He Is Not Considered in Wolgaet's Class. WILL FIOHT WELLS. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Pack ey McFerland, the idol of ths Chl-. ciigo stookyaros, won and lout today when he got the decision over "Har Ism Tommy Murphy at dh end of the twenty rounds of fighting tbefore. Ix thousand critical spectators. McFarland' victory ever the Nr Yorker', whon II per oeht of thos present expected tilra to knock out. was clean snd left little room for 1 argument. But the rank and file of experts and figfht i followers seemed unanhmous that as .an. ,oppotnt of Champion Ad 'Wolgast. the Chfra goan wa an Impossibility. ' McFartand and his handlers said that he broke his rtiiht hand In th .twelfth round.- A cursory exsmina-j" tlort at the conclusion of the tight' showed the heun, to bo much swollen,! but of this the public was not awar until after he had left the arena. ; McFarland, f the res.lly broke band, fought . a wondnrftil tnis.e. Murphy on th crthor 1:an i giv an (Continued on ) SUBSIDIARIES TO BE INDEPENDENT