Newspapers / The Raleigh daily times. / Nov. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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pita r. I' I 3m 10 Associated Press' Service Associated Press Service M I M 3 Vol. LXX. No. 112. WEATHER TJnsetcled. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper MO Y WITHOUT HE OF LEAF RULER TODAY FINE MEETING AT CLAYTON TO TRY m AT ONE TEffl HEARING III OR OCTOBER COTTON i'j ' 4' l I 5. Ruler Quits and None of His Subordi nates Willing to Take the Job PIRATES ARE AT WORK I'll iff Magistrate Abandoned Court and Fled the City The Night One of Anxiety Shipping at the Mercy : of Pirates Manchus Executed by Kebels Formal Proclamation of the Indopendenre of Clinton At' titude of Foreigners Causing Dis. trust Among ''- Rebels. Ainoj, unina, .ov. ID Amov is without a ruler today. Tae Tai Chang laid down the reins of gov ernments None of his subordinates : appear willing to take thorn up. Tun Gen, chief magistrate, abandoned his court and fled the city. The night was one of. anxietv Shipping is at the mercy of pirates. Repeated attempts have been mulc to fire the city. Last night the Man- chus fleeing from Fu Chow tried to burn one of the suburbs. They were caught by a detachments of rebels and summarily executed. Canton Independence. Hong Kong, Nov. 10 Chang Ming Chi, viceroy at Canton, arm ing aboard Hritisa warship, issued a statement to the foreign consuls making formal proclamation of the independence of Canton and Kwang Tung province. He declared he is au thorized by the people to make the proclamation. British sailors, with four rapid fire guns, are guarding Canton's foreign quarters. A wireless dispatch has been re ceived from the American consul. Ed ward C Baker, who has arrived at Hankow from I-Chang. The consul states that the customs and other foreign officials are leaving Chung King, in Sze-Chuen province, from which place the British consul sends reports 1 hat the situation Is critical. The road between I-Chang and t;nung-Klng is unsatc and there is danger from robbers. An American, who is in close touch with the Tlen-Tsin rebels, snvs thev are divided into two factions. The conservative faction probablv will control and wait until there i,s a ma- ; ferial force behind them before tak ing over fhecily. At present .on.lv :.- 2, 500 police within the city support the rebels. Causes Anxiety. The '.attitude of foreigner is caus ing anxiety and distrust among the rebels. The rebel leaders point out that the consuls have permitted the government to bring In soldiers con trary to the protocol of 1910. and have objected to (leneral Chang bringing in troops. Foreign railway official, they nay,- provide trains at the government's -order, but -not tit General Chang's. A -threatening let ter, referring to 'such incidents as noi being neutral, has been received by the consular body at Tien-Tsin. The Peking-Hankow Railway officials ' likewise are pro-Manehu. The fact that General Wu Lu Cheng's head was carried away after his assassination a few nights ago has (Continued on Page Six.) CAUSED BY BIG HATS Richmond, Nov. 10. Delegates wearing hats in convention hall, pro voked a queer situation in the ses sion of the United Daughters of tlie Confederacy. President General Mc Sherry precipitated the discussion by requesting the removal of hats.. A few complied, but many did not. The presiuent general vigorously ue manded the removal. Many protest ed. The Btorm or dissension was quelled when Esther Carlotto, presi dent of the Florida division, begged the convention to uphold the presi dent general. She was cheered, as tha, defiant delegates yielded. Mrs. Veriullya lletter. Chicago, Nov. 10 Mrs. Louise Vermilya, who yesterday suffered a collapse in jail, where she Is held on the charge of causing the death of Arthur Blssonette, by administer ing pplson, was reported better this morning. The woman suffered Violent attacks. Odd Fellows of Eighth District Foregather Raleigh Man Is President The best convention of Odd Fel lows of the eighth district was held at - Clayton yesterday afternoon and last night, every lodge in the district being represented. The spirit, of fra ternal feeling ran high. .Many in teresting talks were made on the work of Odd Fellowship, and nt times the hearers were moved to tears ns some' 'brother told of -pathetic inci dents. The welcome address was made by .Mr. J. M. Turley.-. secretary of Clayton lodge. No. .131, and was re sponded to bv Grand Master W, If. Overton, of Durham. Among the visitors in attendance were the following: Grand Master W, H. Overton, of Durham:" Grand Warden M. I,. Siiipman: trustree of the orphan home, G. T3. Edwards: A G. Spingler, ,T. : K. .Medlin, D. U. Honeycutt. Hugh Stephens,- H. N: Childress, R.. T. Wade-' and- J. D. Ber ry, of Raleigh; Geo. H. Wilkerson, of Selma: W. If. F. Branch, of' Apex; J. A. Murdock. of Cary: J. S. Roller son, R. A. Pruiltand R. L, Gupton of Franklinton, There was a good at tendance of the members of Clavton lodge. - -. . Reports of the lodges in the (i trict showed a net gain of 51 irom January 1st to October 1st, 1911, and all the lodges in good condition. Prospects are good for a large gain from now until the end of the year, with prospects for the organization of one or more new lodges in the near future. Knowing the law and Lodge membership and the Importance of attending meetings regularly" were subjects that were discussed at the afternoon session. t no '.public meeting at night, was held in the Methodist church, of which Rev. V. C. Robinson, formerly of Raleigh, is pastor. Praver was offered by the pastor, and music was furnished by the church choir. Ad dresses were made by Mr. C. W. Pender, superintendent of the Py thian Home, and Grand Master W. H. Overton. The Officers. The following officers Were elect ed lor the ensuing torin ol one year; I). P. Honeycutt, of Raleigh, presi dent ; .1. M. Turley, of Clavton, vice president. ; John D. Berry, of Raleigh, secretary; W. 11. G. IJrancii, of Apex, treasurer; John S. Roborson, of Franklinton, marshal: and John S. Barnes, of Clayton, sentinel. The next convention In the district will he held at Franklinton in March, 1912. INVITATION TO MAYOR. That City May He -Officially Repre sented at Big Railroad (Vlchi-n-tion. (Special to The Times.) .Wilmington, Nov. 10. Mr. R. C. Cool, secretary of the Southport. Chamber of Commerce, has sent Mayor Jos. D. Smith nn invitation for the city to be represented officially at the big railroad celebration to be held at Southport, November 23rd. There will be a number of addresses by speakers of wide reputation, and other interesting features. The ln- Itatlon was read at the meeting of ouncil yesterday. It Is likely that tho mayor or a member of the body, will attend as an official representa tive of the- city. EXCITEMENT KILLS CANDIDATE. New York Opponent's Name Pastel Over Demi Man's on Ilullot. New York, Nov. 10 Instead of the name of Robert Wallace appear ing on tho fusion ticket, in the 35tn district In the Bronx for the office of alderman, that of Thomas J. Mul ligan, who was his leading oppoitent for the nomination, was pasted on the ballot. - Wallace died on the-eve of election. According to physicians, his death was due to excitement iu- Ident to the campaign. For some time past Wallace had been in ill health, but it was not be lieved that ho was in a critical con dition until he returned to his home from his real estate office and began to complain of Bevero pains. A phy sician was summoned but Mr. Wal lace died a few minutes after ms arrival. Governor Ktlchln spoke today at a farmers union picnic and educa tional rally at Lumberton, V. Morgan Shei-tri, an Ainei-icati, wlm was recently appointed to the doiicme mill dil'licult risk of rc"r giiiiiving tin- liimnces of i't-i-.-ln. Tlii C.av ol Persia is lit proem involved in ti coiitrovei'sv villi ltssiu 111 ranged the: net of Mr. Minuter, for tlie al leged insult to the liussian ice Con sul M. Peticiil', on tin" orcnsion of Hie seizure- of t!ie property, of (be e.v-liali's lit -older,. Kussiu ili-iiiiiniiiii'i that Hie l'e!sii'ii govcriiiiicnl i-einovi' the ti'ea'.Mv gi'iidaiuii-s on tin- pro perty, Will Be Held la Memory of Prof. J. B. Cailjle Impressive Cci-eiimnics t 'iiiiicinoi-at in" tlie Memory of Prof. J. It. : Ciu-lye. for -t ears Pi-nlcssur o I, lit in (inve His liile to ( ole j,e Ki'gisti-iition ll:is Iteaclieil It.'?. ( ri;'f. !;il ;o The Times.) -; .'- Wake 'Fores! , Nov.; 1 0 There w he lit-1 ti In t.ie Win.-'a'e .Memorj.il l;al) tonight impressive memorial exercises to commemorate the mem ory ol Prol. J. II. Carlyle, who for 24 years; was .'-professor of Latin in this college, During Ills years of service to tlie institution to which be gave ills .life, ."he 'probably' accom plished 'as nnu-h : for , Wake Forest College as any other man has. ever done. -As a '-teacher . he had few eqiiiils. ..Hut his. greatest .-work was the raising of ..funds-,'; in or. Icr ;that the .; ideals of 'the college might be more lutthfully carried out. Funds for tlie erection of the Alumni Inlild-in-jr were obtained throngh his ef forts Part of the funds lor the gym nc.sium, he raided. The hospital is an example of bis love lor his alma water, while the crowning, event of ills lite was the raising of the ?lot), OliO endowment- lutul to which ho gave the" last four .yeans of; his life. .- . The exercises will begin tonight with a student procession. The mem bers of each society will meet in their resixctive halls and then march in a body to Wingate ilemori.il Hall, where the services proper will begin. Fach student will carry a small piece of crepe, as a token of the res pect which the deceased was held by the students. During the evening, the congrega tion will sing several of the deceased favorite songs, while tho faculty quartet will also sing a selection. The speakers and speeches for the occasion are, J. A. Ellis, "Carlye From a Religious Standpoint," W. M. Scruggs. "Carlyle's Contribution to Education as a Teacher." S. C. Hilliard, "Carlyle's Contribution to Education from a Financial Stand point. And "Carlyle, the Tubllc Man" by R. S. Pruitt. The "attorneys" in the Pfiblic Moot. Court which U to be held No vember 21th, have -prepared their cases and it has been passed upon favorably by the law faculty, and thev are now down at work on the evidence and the law concerned in the ease. The town of Wake Forest, in the suit, is sued for damages re ceived while a prisoner in the local jail as a result of there being no fire therein which caused the plaintiff to contracta case of pneumonia. Moot court is held every Saturday night, but since tho scholastic year, there is a particular case to which tho students as well as the citizens of the town are invited ami generally attehd in large numbers. The at torneys, who were elected by the law class are as follows: For the plain tiff, W. I-. Knight, G. II. King and (Continued on Page Six.) mm Withdrawn to Expedite Two Divorce Cases FOR mkl IN FEBRUARY Husband ami Wife Have Suits at ''Same Time Verdict in Dinner A: Olive vs. Jcnks Set . Aside ."'lis. Johnson Will Reci-Svc tfl. ! From Critchcr Jurors Dismissed lor Term anil Session liiaivs c:ir Mimii Business Today. In order that the divorce case: ol Mrs. Nolle Claire Fleming against her husband, Percy B. Fletmng, and the cross-action of Mr. Fleming against bis wife might coim- to trial at the February term of 'alte su perior court, Mr. -W. C, ..Douglass, senior counsel for Percy B. Fleming, today withdrew the demurrer (if' his client; .to - the complaint of M:v. Fleming, which was set for iirgn llicnt. today. The withdrawal Oft he demurrer was without prejudice 'o eit her part y . in the. act ion.. ('ol. 'John W. Hinsdale lu to discuss with Judge Pi1 lines; ion of the demurrer. si siavi-vl ebb's tlv -and - the t he i-siin- court and Mr. Douglass saw plications : and delay that would 'Pk-ly bc irvohed in a ruling on i : d - in iirt. r. When Mr. Donglass ai-ip stated that he would withdraw demurrer in order to siniiilil'v the ters. -.'., He -asked for time to. till complaint, for Mr. Fleming,;-; sa that . the , legal requirenitu -mouths would : expire a few w before the. February term. -..tire 'HIS lav renin ring a separation of six monihs lireceding " sm-h action. 'I hi.- -v.i:i agreed to by Col. Hinsdale .an , ;in order was signed accordingly. The Mi-Cullers Case. .Governor Aycock, who, is isssistiii;.; Mr. -Catling in tlie conduct Of Dr. Mc Cul!er3' aCtionV against . Uie ' .conntV corimissionerii.- stated that .the jt'idg liieht drawn by .'.County.- Attoifney iieckwith diKmissi'ng the action against the commissioners and others applied only to the commissioners. He said his side was ready lo go to trial with tlie oih"r parties.: Mr. Aycock had -understood that the or der of dismissal applied to all par ties, and Judge Peebles said it did. The. order Was changed. This rase will, come up . -again before. Jinl"e Peebles Thursday, .Vovember IS. Set Verdict Aside. Judge Peebles today set. the ver dict; aside in the of Hunter i Olive against J. W. .Teaks, the jury last, afternoon finding that the de fendant .did not owe this firm an ac count of $71.11'. His honor laugh ingly admitted., that, he "got balled up in the case." Jury .Discharged.- The jury was discharged for tlie term today, and only.. motion cases will be heard. A few matters were scheduled to come tip for argument, but so far as the term is concerned it stands practically adjourned. A compromise judgment was sign ed today in the case of Mrs. Nannie Johnson of Wendell vs. W. E. Critcher, from whom she obtained a verdict two weeks ago of ' $1,C00. Tho defendant has agreed to pay Mr.?, (Continued on Page Two.) CLUBBED 10 DEATH AT WEDOffiG FESTIVAL (Special to The Times.) Halifax, N. ('.. Nov. 10 Wednes day night at. a late hour at. the home of Rufus Sucgs, iK'.-ir Tillery's old store, not far from Tillery Station, while a negro wedding festival and general merry making was in prog ress the blind tiger liquor flood freely a negro named Will Pink who had been working on the Tillery larm was fatally clubbed with nn axe handle or billet ot .wood and stabbed several times, the result being that after being conveved to his home, some little distance away lie tailed to regain consciousness and at ten o'clock yesterdnv morning he died as the result ol his wounds. At a late hour yesterday afternoon, the murderer or murderers had not. been apprehended, there are several eye witness to the affair and will, thsy say, at the proper time give in evi dence against certain negroes. An other negro named John Adams was also badly harked up, his wounds be ing painful though not serious. .H'i--.-.i.V ?. '- 'v:w &b ..;'v-.-.'1 " -,-' -Via-, 'MM -. .f I'ovei-FMH- Kilgene , '-oss, til'Mlls saediiseUs, who., wis- Tc-eiccte-l .. gov i i-ni'i-c i he B'iv SMtl-'.: iilf-r nn -ex-citiii-j; . ci-.inp'ai .: :. The ' i-li i tiun ul j i ,i ei'llei- s ei is b!i!.(-J lli,ill -is I liii'-mii- .-'V iiiiiin-l ii:t I -;i : i n - tin 111" jotiinii presldciili.:! cniii;i;iim:. Will M CHANGES May Eciaicipate -New York Frosu T !:j! -!i,v Mis M.u'.r- o Reply lo 'I In eats (. S:ipphnl us Ihv Head ot TariiUKiiv 'A ill li.iic ('.i:tei-. ence V. Hi Mae'i. : Xe-.v York, Nov; 1 U of .re'!iH!flii-;iu .runvi'C in . at; Tiieilay;'s:,'e(:tji)n:i;'i lliiiki' inip'ii-i.iinl ;(!.!;'!!(.. New Vo;! ';'.. .."SiJici. iiullc:te'1 ' 1 l;a.i :'i'an 1! 'the ;t rr 4:.', and, i'il y 1 ;xiec.t"d .!;'! ii.-ijf -'li.iii ge.s ill iiiici' .t:iie returns a!.- !!::. uy I fall's rc'-i ri' '( !. prac fi'.h ul' M-.iiihattaii sir.mgi ii .-h:i;;;'Jc .tic::U-. I - eui' bor it .1 o-ipe cipiite t I r. tg are 'P-1: ring to eliiiiii- er bereughn from Tam- many, .control, has uiade ho. rt Cbiii-les F, ..Murphy b at th rents to suii- pi i.'i' .hiiii. iis bead of i.lie urganizii- ti'ni. . ,-, .''.- '; . .'. ' ;,' ;:.- , ji i,s . . 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 -r s I . o t 1 1 . X n i-r : 1 : i ! 1 E-. Mai;!'!', ch a i;r 111 a n. of the l'e.i"n ac i:u.i ic nut iiin a I iiiiil suite committee.. will be at --Mount .Clemens,". Mich,, during " M iirphy'n stay there ami that ot hvi' democratic loaders of national .iniiiorianee v.-ill join this con fei'enc . The setback received by the -Ta-nui'aiiy organiza tion has raised a ipiesf ion iilicrnt th' power of . -Murphy and his friends . -o name the. delegation which will rep resent the Kmpiro, State at the next national convention. . TWO MF, AC( I MID OF .Ml'HDFIt. One ol Tbciu Tried, Is Acmiilted (be Other Will Be Tried. l.esburg, Ua.. Nov. 1 0. While one man sits d eject e-My in a cell awaiting the jury to pronounce him guilty or acquitted of the. charge of killing hi;i bride, another . awaits hopefully the same jury's action. Both .men are accused of killing, the same woman. If the hiisbaiicl is acquitted, tlie sec ond man, her 'erstwhile friend, doiibf-let-s 'nmfet siaml trial. : T-ie husband is Mortimer S. CIiilders, whose bride of sx months d led 'of.8l.rjch n'i'i ie- pel soiling. The of.hcr prisoner," is Rnb ert Kennedy, who admired Mrs. Childers before her marriage. Child ers' case went to tlie jury la -it night. Mrs. .Chillier:) took t lio poison in medicine.. . V, v1d en ce. existed against both men. tlie authorities, believed. . TI MS BI.PORTI'D yi N T. But Deilared ill State of Seine, Be cniise of Altitude of Nntives. Paria, Nov. 1 0 - (if ficial advices Irom Tunis stale the city is perlectly calm. Last night. lour hundred Arabs were arresled -charged Willi causing disorders. The city has been dei hired in a stale of seice; accord ing to linol'liciHl reports, because of the native's -.threatening, attitude. Republicans .May Have Legislature. Albuqurmie, N. M.,-Nov. .10.,--Returns from Tuesday's election are In complete. The indications are the Republicans will have a majority of ten in joint, assembly, which elects two I'nitid Slates senators. This is the only important issue in doubt. 1 a -i J Mpi 1 ?' n tew lepfeflf si : Wittston-Salem Leads Other Towns-Wake County Mar kets Doing Well During the month of October, ac coriiii.g to statistics compiled by the department' of agriculture, 1H,-Si,"i,!i;-iP pounds 01 leal tobacco were sold on the various markets of North Carolina as. against 2 7,755,4 87 for the same month last year. Winston SaletiY, which sells more leaf tobacco tb. 111 any town in t'.ie state, came to the. front last month with a total of ...) IS, '3' 5 ft pounds, leading Green-Ville,- next on the list, by over 4U0,- i.'iin pounds. - Apex is leading all -tobacco inar ki'ts 111 Wake county with a total of lITo.iiTii .pounds;'-.' Fuquay Springs comes second with 2 S. V 2 1 anil Zeb ulon is- third with 174, S41 pounds. Tlie total for each market for the nioiUb of.. October is ns follows: WinVton-Saleni Greenville .. . WIIkou,-.; .... ;' Oxford Kicion . . '-. ', Rtivlioro . . . . . Duvh.iin : . . . . Uoeky Mount ,: Reidsiiile. , . . Iliriihgton..-. I leiiderson . . . Mehan.- . . .-'.'. ; l.onisburg . .; , ;. Mount Airy . . V KiiviThfield ... . '. ( 'I :-e:ii-onr ;. .. ''.; Pnmv. 1 fill ;'.' , , Apex ..... . . Warreiitoii. . ' ,. Fuciiay Springs Ui. filan.ls . Williams''-"! .. . Wallace . . . .'.;. Si-iii vil'.e ' . . . ;, , Zebnlon .. . . . . . Voiiiigsvill'e ... Uohersbnville ., I.e.iksvii!,- ... ...'; floldsboro . .:. Win-saw , .; , . . Madison: . . . , . Wendell .. , . . , Statesville" ; . ." Milton. . ,; ;v . : , Clinton . ; , . , Pnot M;. . . : . M,40S,r;5;2 . 2.H SG.TiS 1. . 2, (hi ft, n so . 2, SOS,. ",10 . 1 .308.973 . 1.!i4ii,2.r)S . l.r.04.772 .1.074.411 . ; 78fl-.5!3 . 72U.2U7 . ;.S9li,772 ., ...r.no.-ci!) . :T,;18,?,37 .. . 450,918 . 4 f. 3 . 4 ! 3 . 400,704 . 37.1.070 . 315,8-ir. . 2S8.921 . 21, '..3 12 , 102.0 4') . 194.777 . 202,003 .174.844 . 12,075 . 17 4,012 . 1. -,3.3 20 . 132,400 . 179,058 , 12(1,512 90.922 . 89.411 . .82,804 . Hi".. 489 . 15.3 05 (II. D l XORTDWFST. Alberta, CiiiiiKla. Wcatlier li2 llelow - Moving Fust wiii'd. Washington, Nov. 10 A -. cold wave which sent 'the" mercury to .22 degrees below zero 111 Alberta, Can ada, and low readings in North Dakota, Wvonuiig, Montana and is moving -eastward. Decidedly cooler weather is Indicated for Saturday in the .North Atlantic ..states ami. Ohio Vallev. The edge of the cold wave area today ext ended . over the upper Mississippi Valley, Nebraska .. and Iowa, -. I'liFSIPKYC: (i RANTS KFPKI KVF. To M.-itlie K. I.omav, Senteni-ed to Death for Murdering Her Husband. Si waive, Tenn., Nov. 10--Presi-dent. Taft lias granted ninety day re prieve to Mrs. Mattie E. t,omax, the negro woman .of Washington. D. C, sentenced to suffer the death penal ty for murdering her husband. , 1 f the sentence .. had been, carried out she would have been the first woman to suffer capital punishment in the District of 'Columbia', since "theV-exe.-cution of Mrs. Sarratt, for com plicity in Lincoln's assassination. ItAliON LACKS THK CASH. I'rcllv Geniiuii Willow Will Put l"p the Money mid Mni-ry Him. ', Merlden, . Conn., ' Nov, 1 0 ;--Mrs. Olga Stadia, a pretty .German', widow, secured : Iho release of Baroii Adolph Schlep,, whom she expects to : marry after a ; mail courtship, - The iiaroii, the. alleged hero of five duels, comes from llerlin and is held by the. im migration authorities because- of the lack ol sixteen dollars cash. Ileuuesix to rli.iiittes. New Orleans. Nov. 1 1' The will of Frank T. Howard, bequeathed tilty flve. thousand dollars to charities, in cliiding tCu tjiousHiid ito Washington & ..-Leo University, Lexington Va. liiirghirs (iet Ten Tlioiisuiid. Hartford, Conn., Nov, 10 Bur glars took ten thousand dollars in money and jewelry from the home of Dr. E. Terry Smith, a wealthy col lector of antiques here early today. ' .'I.' 'nment Forces to Make Admis ' v of Weakness In One " "itant Count THL ARGUMENT CLOSED Coiinl t liiiigi-d Conspirucy lo Buy Cotton Hut Did Not Chure Tliat There is a Conspiracy Not to Sell Chief Justice White Told tlie So licitor General That Tdere Could lie No Power to -Control td Mar ket I'nless There Was an Agree ment. N'ot to Sell Solicitor Gen eral Admits Weakness of Count Arguments Closed Today. Washington. D. C, Nov. 10 Dur ing the concluding arguments today before the supreme court of the diked Stateu on the validity of cer tain counts in the "cotton corner in dictment ' against James A. Patton, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B. Hayne, William P. Brown, the government was forced to make an admission of weakness-in one of the important counts. '- . Former Senator Spooner was at tacking the count which charged conspiracy severally to buy cotton, but which tlie court below held to be bad because it. charged nothing in re gard 10 holding or selling cotton. Solicitor General Lehmann intet-r rupted to, explain-, that the govern ment position was that the conspir-; acy. among, the men that they would severally buy to give them the power of control over a market was within 1 he Sherman anti-trust law. "But, Mr. Solicitor General," be gan Chief Justice White, "there can no; be power unless there was an agreement not to sell." "That, ot inrse. is the weak place In the count." admitted the solicitor general. "I realized that." . "I thought that, the reason , you didn't say anything about this count yeslerdav in your argument," said Spooner laughingly. George 1'. Merrick, of Chicago, representing .James A. Patten, then addressed the court and following him the argument was closed by So licitor General l.ehmann. FOI.ICF. HAVE MORE WITNESSES. Will Try to Prove Tliat Mrs. Onion Killed Her Husband. Chicago, Nov. 10. Prepared lo present -additional' evidence against Mrs.. Jane Tavlor Quinn, charged with being responsible for the death of her third husband, John Quinn, the police arranged for tile appear ance of important witnesses when the iiitiiiest over Quinn's body was resumed this afternoon. Hoarders in the Quinh home , will be called to give, their version of the shooting, of the engineer. The wile says a bur glar kii'.ed him. -.; ;.' .;' ; : Methodist Meeting in Denver. Denver, Nov. 10 Nineteen bishops and many leading laymen are here attending the .meetings of the Metho dist Home and Foreign Missionary boards, beginning today. Sessions continue to Nov. 1.- FOR COOPERATION IN AGRICULTURAL WORK A commitioe from the board of agriculture met with a committee from the hoard of trustees of the A. &. M. College this afternoon in the department, building and agreed to appoint a comnii tee whose duty will be to agree on a plan . whereby the department of agriculture ,. and the college' may cooperate along certain lines ol work. This committee will map out the plans and endeavor to have them curried out. The confer ence today was harmonious. Those present were: On the part of the department of agriculture H. E. MrC'allum, R. H. Kearney and Com missioner W. A. Graham; 11. W. Scott on the part of the college Dr. D. IT. Hill. W. H. Regan, N. B. Bionghton and E. F. Clark. Stock Excdanse Firm Failure. New York, Nov. 10 Announce ment, was made on the stock ex change of the failure of the Arm of W. L. Stevens & Co. The firm Was formed In April 1910. 1 I
Nov. 10, 1911, edition 1
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