davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
Bailey-WoOd.

Especial to The Richmond Virg'nian.)
WARRENTON. VA, Jan. 25.-The
wedding Of Miss Eva Spilman Wood,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
lei Pollard Wood. of "Parkweed. :"
warrenton, Va, and Mr.. Robert LIS
ton Bailey, a prominent business man
of Columbia. 8. c.. was celebrated
here this morning ut the Baptist
church at III O'clock. Rev. V. IA.
Council ofYiciating. Miss Wood. who
was stunningly gowned In tailored
suit OF navy blue serge OF an import
ed pattern, with corded silk tailored
hat to match. carried a brides hou-
ouet Of white lilacs and orchids, was
given in marriage by her father, and
was met at tho chancel bv Mr.. Bailey.
who had az his best man Mr.. John
A. DesPortis, OF Columbia. s. G.
Miss Wood had az her only attend
ants Miss Annie Bruin. OF Hagers-
town. Nd. who was maid Of honor.
and wore q charming creation OF
green basket cloth. with a large black
hat of velvet and trimmed with mink,
carried a bouquet OF yiolets and ferns.
Mas Sally Parkinson Wood. as flower
girl, was a picture in a dress Of cream
white wooden cloth. with bonnet to
match trimmed In swansdowns and
and lilies Of the valley.
The ushers were MessrS. Dozier
I.owndes. OF Baltimore; Charles r.
Wood. OF Atlanta, Ga. brother OF the
bride, and Truman s. Vance and Lew
Wood. of Warrenfon. The church was
d bower Of potted plants and ferns
and artistically lighted with myriads
rof candles for the occasion. After the
ceremony the couple left on an ex-
tended bridal tour. after which they
will be Mt home In Columbia, s. G.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Wood,
Mr.. c. H. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Brown. Miss Mamie Twyman. Messrs.
Horace and Taylor Twyman, Of Char
lottesville; Mr.. G. p. Wood, Atlanta
Mr.. NJ. w. Spilman, viewtown. Va. !;
Miss Anne Bruin, Hagerstown: j. A.
DesPortis. of Columbia, 8. C., and
Dozier Lowndes. of Baltimore. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
GETS BIG PRICE
FOR HIS PROPERTY

r,uhs~& = poI,acl attorney. nj law
.nd ,s,e',ahsr ~ r,n,nr,,on Comnc,, from,
aiaa,.n,, usard IN. snla u s N hev-
ar;na ~ ~ ana huildinas ~ 40.
81 Es.t rroad street ma alsc :
hr;cl ssw.,,.nr IN tha raar' accnrdfnr
~ = .iss5 ~ Inraain ana saie recori-
- ~ shs charra,v c,erE.s nft,ne ve..
tardav ' .hs s.,nsisera.inn nain~ az.
S o.os .rhe. a., nronsr1y has : frontsxe 81
"a ,aet srG I derth "a ia feet, 's = E
n.har trarssers IRA a. follnws. I'D,
r,ard +. Ero.t ~ Samuel a. Mere
attn III ana 'dwe,linr Al 2iiS park
AVENUE ~ 200 -
Harry 81 Wallerstein 10 George ".
Brown. ,ot and Tirnproyements a. tho
est s,as ~ sevsnteenth ntreet he-
tween Nam ma Gary. n. oeo.
p. ii Ha1cher Is saeorxe w. Gay.
r. m aysrl nraSI lyveiiinx II 0i3
No M rirsh1 strss1. " IN. $-.
r. q. Hatcher % a, q. b. James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
BY yosgPH :. pH,ToHxRo,

~ BY JOSEPH r. fHfTeFfSHO. hs'
GttiGAGt,. Jan. 2b,=-Wneat closed
1-s4 lc. higher on pf9fit- taking by
Lichstern, the principal long. Corn
closed S-s95-Sc at the highest price
of the season on heavy export demand.
Oats gained 3-S 10 l-2c on heavy buy
ing.
L'chstern, the principal long In both
cash and future wheat In the Chicago
market enjoyed todays session on the
board Of trade He secured handsome
profits on, a heavy line of the May
future. It sSas ss.id aftesg the clase
that Lichstern brokers We're loaded up
with resting orders 10 sell May around
$1.0l IL. but that IL great deal OF tho
grain was sold between s1.0l ia and
>l.02 Is. The market opened tame
because of the poor response by Liver
pool 10 Wednesdays advance at Chi
cugo, but the first prices here were
the lowest Shorts inaugurated n
buying movement at the outset and
this was followed by liberal takinss
by scattered investors. At times 1t
looked like o general buying craze and
the only wonder 10 the trade .gas
that the advance was stopped at
Sl.021-s.
There was little In the general news
the bull holder. The advance sur
prised him ana caused him To hack
away from ile market AZ seller
around the cheaper prices. The sus-
tanning power in which during the
next few days must come from n
greatly improved cash demand. Of
which there was very little today. a.
only 10000 bushels were sold at Chs
cage. Some OF the millcrs at Min
neapoiis reported better demand for
-four but the claims were confined
10 the smaller concerns. At Chicago
fibur was reported as dull.
Corn sold today at the highest point
OF the eeasun, and while resting spots
were l-S TO lac below the highest
reported. there were net gains Ut as
to Sic. The strength displayed WIS
unusual when the favorable weather
for Smelling and movement II con-
sidered. Outside casI. markets we-a
up IL 70 I lac. hut at Chicago there
wAs . main Of only l.zc. Local cash
xalc1 wcre MI for domest!c. use and
agsregaaed 3ts.00N bushels II Ii
claimeA - ~ board that the corn
tskan r hese8 ~ eoqts;Ac4s lAse ha6etA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
GREAT MEETING
FOR TEMPERANCE
ANr1-sALooN LEAGUn or NonFr
CAROLINA TO AssEnsLE
n RALEIGH.
MANY NOTEDLEADERS
RICHMOND PEARxON HoBsoy AND
OTHERS TO URGE EsForCE-
NEWT OF THE LIQUOR
Laws.

(snertal to The Richmond virGtniAu.1
= = :, - ~. Il T,h~ M
hALHlu1i' ~ ~ $50. 80. s.. s
State meeting OF the an,i-AQ1os
eue, with the Anti-Saioon League n
ayract charwe. which II 70 <be1in In
a !. ,s,nen tomorrow for q three days'
naieaheH 80 !.
session. bids fair Just now 20
number Of -the-caNse
r.on,e here. a
The oneninr day may be the largest
attended hecaune church workers and
$1,000. s.nsc,aIly have already writ
err,fain- that 6unday 4 the
go asy NV cannot wen leave home.
Amnnr distinguished speakers from,
o,t.sas tht. state VINO will address
tts cnrven{ion VIII bc Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who geta
r,n.f ~ hid name from former CHIEF
csstsr .rd Mon. I. q. Wcolex. OF
Cn,~a,. sne rational lecturer az the
Anti. Ssioon Jsaruo 81 America. There
ara anran other. more ar les, cell
asr = so-u ars fnyvn ON the pro-
srar
I, sxr.ctea m tha result az the
r,aa.,no. mat forward steps win be
taka,, n the work 81 the league fer ar,
incrsa.e IN the temperance work in
the state
: 1885, To Enforce lava.
Tvs matter. that win recoive much
attention win he thosc az the best
1aaar. ~ enforcing the Stata nrohfbi-
tim lao and the deyisinx 81 vays 10
s,va .nnrnrt m the nassewc al 4 bfll
Nv the Trnited states Conrress 10 pre-
49, ..,,~. .,,sS.,srs, n ~ Hs,ssss from
s.,sat,. tarrsearv intn afafeE where
.h.r., = ! nrohfN,fton Yaw Thare win
- sda.s..e. ~ ,mncrrancc made on
tne.a snhiect.
Tns-eronvsn,ion VII, ho,d itx first
se..inn IN Friday AFTERNOON. In the
Tah.rracla .ntisf church - 3 o.colck.
ana ths c,os,nr sesston wili Sc IN ne
Xna,tnrinnn af nsrIork AZ Htir,day
afternnnn- whAn Conrfessnan Rich
mnna pea rsons Hobson VIII speak.
There win be seven meetines held
dnrinr the corfyention. fcur IN RAJ
leioh's s<Tnat Auditorisrn. .nd Ahree In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
DUNKARD MINISTER
RESIGNS HIS CHARGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
HARRISONBURG, VA, Jan. 25.-
Rev. Henry c. Early, Dunkard min
lister OF national reputation. has re-
signed from the pastOrate Of the Mill
Creek Brethren church in Rocking
ham county to accept call to the
Brethren church In Washington. ID.
G.
Mr.. Early has twice. been honored
by Dunkard National Convention ps
moderator, once when the meeting was
held In HarrisonburE and once IN
Indiana,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
NEW YORK PRoprtE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25!--Todayls
cash produce markets were quoted as
follows: ~ Ha
Spot cotton. a.G5.
Whcat--No. I Northern at Minne-
apolis, $1.os SIS; No. red. winter,
sl.o3 1-a; No. | Northern Duluth.
$1.2l Ia.
Corn--New, No .. export (. o. b..
~ 81.
Oats--No. 2, white. Sc 81.
Rye--No. 2. c. 1. Z. Buffalo. 81.
Bariey--Maiting, s125@*i.3S c. l. (.
Buffalo.
Flour--spring patents. $3.50; win
ter straights. s4.25.
Millfeed-~Western bran. $1,000.
Pork----Mess. SIPS.
Lard--Middie West, $50.
JaIlow--Pripe city. &C.,
Conee-~Rio. No. Z. on the apot,
10 1-Sc.
sugar--Granulated. fine. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
1--we STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Jan
25.- -Hogs--Receipts. 10000: market S
cents lower. Mixed and butchers.
$5.7006.Sa; good heavy. S4.l5Q
$40: rough heavy, $b.s0Ge6: light.
$6.7096.20; pigs. $4.35a $50; bulk,
e.10@G.30.
Cattle--Receipts. $500; market
weak. Beeyes, $5Gs.65; cows and
heiferr. 3225G7; stockers and feed
ers $3-2bns.I0; Texans, $4.SO06.16;
calves. $6Ms.25.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
strong. Native and Western, $1,000
). lambs. s4.S0M710.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe q
Company
tReported by Rodgers. McCabe q Col
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 2s.-
Snanish--Steady: small spahisn'
s71-2c per bushel: Jumbo Spanish
SO lac per bushel.
virytnias--Firm: fancy Jumbo. &c
to 41-4c per pound; fancy hand
picko., s-4c ner pound, extra PRIME
a l-2 to 35-Sc per pound: prime.
J-2c: machine picked. &c to Ice
per pound: Smelling stock. ; 1-2c to
Sc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-.-Closlne
bids: January. s.s3; February. 9.7i;
March, s.76; April. s.7s; May. $50
June. 8.SS; July. 9.96: August. s.93;
September, e.s6: October. s.S5: Mo-
yember, S.S7; December. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
-Ffned for AsatnnIf

Charles A. Wise was found In the
Hastings Court yesterday on . charge
Of assaulting David Arenstein and
fined IS and costs. He was given
thirty days In which TO pa the fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
NEW YoR COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Good buy
Ing by foreign and domestic spinners
and continued strength In the South
ern spot markets strengthened the cot
ton market today. A sensational ad-
vance In Alexandra. and firmness In
the English spot markets weer fac
tors on the advance. In connection
with active support from large trade
interests. Con- mission houses appear
ed to have comparatively little bust
ness. but there was fairly active
trade early on the advance OF about
to points.
The mills In the cotton grow ing
States are better supplied than the
Northern mills. reporting stocks OF
about 679,s2 bales, aga tisn6 0shr
last year, while manufacturers in
other States ware credited with hold
In; 6b1,774 bales. against TAI, $50 last
year. making the aggregate stock Of
manufacturers at the end of the first
four months Of the season about TO-
900 bales more than last year. and
suggesting that the domestic mills
during the balance OF the season.
Liverpool spot cotton continued in
good demand again today at 8 points
advance. on the basis OF b.50d. for
neutrality-suspicious. Saiea aggregated
10000 bales. including 5000 Ameri-
can. The future market after the
opening was quiet al n net advance
Of to points. Values were due 3
higher on March and 3 IL to 4 1-2
higher on later months
Liverpool closed steady at a net nd
vance OF IL to 3 1-2 points. Man
chester yarns were firm; cloths in good
la IA fgtY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

Peas, y. f., No 4, per bu. T e.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Turkeys duh and hard to sell. con- con-.
sumers should ask their grocer I0I
them. Chickens dull and hard TO sen.
Henns dun. not so plentiful and -ite's
moro active,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
nucnMoND STOCK MARKET.

nv RICHARD w. MAURY,
stock and hand broker, 1913 T.. Maln Sc.
Richmond. Va. Jan. Is. 1919.
S,rarE SECURITIES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
ACTED UNDER The
ORDERS OF
HOCKIN
IN "oYNAMuTiNo JOBS" TEsTl-
FiEs oRTiE MeMANioAL ON
CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. s.-ortie
McManigal was government witness
today In the Dynamite conspiracy"
trial. He directly accused Herbert
Hockin. secretary Of the national as
sociation of inducing him to under
take dynamiting under pay of the
union. In June 1907 he said, Hockin
proposed the matter to him and when
he protested Hockin threatened "if he
didn't do as the executive board said"
he would have boycotte against his
securing a job.
McManigal told how, acting under
alleged instruction of Hockin, he
dynamited the Ford building in De-
troit on which he was then working.
This was his first "dynamiting job
McManigal said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
DISPUTE JURISDICTION
OF THE STATE,

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. S.-The
long disputed question as to the
right Of the state courts to try per-
sons for murder committed In Okla
homa before 1t became a state will be
argued at length In the criminal court
Of appeals which today began with
the hearing in the case of Henry Preu-
lit, wealthy cattle raiser of Conan
che, who is charged with the murder
of Ben Collins, a Chickasha Indian
policeman, near Tishomingo,
Collins was shot from ambush in
a night attack near Tishomingo some
time before Oklahoma became a state.
Preuitt and several other cattle men
who were said to have been in the at
tacking party were arrested and in
dicted for the murder. When Okla
homa became a state the indictment
against Preuitt was quashed and
another indictment returned by the
Johnson county grand jury.
In a similar case which was tried
in the state courts of Oklahoma an
appeal was taken to the United States
Supreme Court, upon the ground that
the state court had no jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court decided in the
famous Pickett case in February. 1910,
that the state of Oklahoma could not
prosecute for murder committed in
Indian Territory prior to statehood.
Notwithstanding this decision the
criminal court of appeals has decided
In eight other cases that the state
courts had the right to prosecute for
murder in such cases and the out.
come in the present case is, therefore
awaited with considerable interest
Should the court of appeals follow the
precedent of the eight other cases
Preuitt's lawyers intend to- take the
case before the United States Supreme
Court to obtain new ruling in this
case which will definitely settle the
question OF jurisdiction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
LABOR FEDERATION TO MEET.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. s.-Head-
quarters were opened here today for
the annual convention of the AmerI-
can Federation Of Labor. President
Samuel Gompers win call the gath
ering to order Monday morning and
the sessions VIII probably continue
a week or ten days. The convention
III expected to be one of more than
ordinary interest and importance to
the world of organized labor. The re.
ports and discussions Will deal with
TIE whole Industrial situation. Some
spirited declarations are looked for II
regards to the recent textile strike
at Lowell and the long detention il
Jail of Ettor and his companions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09

couraging the soldiers of the enemies
who surround us, the priests, with
crosses in their hands, are working in
accord with the army 1t is not fitting
that out ulemas should neglect the
accomplishment of similar duty.
In order that the victory and glory
promised by the Almighty may be
granted without delay to the Ottoman
army 1t is necessary that the venera-
BILE ulemas organize jihad. Such a
holy war has, moreover, become an OBJ
legation If the position of the Ottoman
soldiers, who all are heroes, is to be
strengthened.
"Ulemas who feel that they possess
the aptitude and strength to partici-
pate in the important task are invited
to present themselves Immediately to
the Sheik- Ul-Islam, who wills send
those selected to the army"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
BRILLIANT OPERA
SEASON IN PROSPECT.

New York, Nov. 9.-With every
prospects of eclipsing all records for
variety and brilliancy, New York's an
nual season of grand opera will open
Monday night at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The season will last
twenty-three weeks, one week longer
than usual. The chief feature of the
season will be the opera In English
by w. ]. Henderson and Walter Dm-
rosch. The opera bears the title
"Cyrano," and is based on the famous
play by Edmond Rostand. An after.
noon cyclic of Der Ring des Nibelun.
gen" will be given during the season,
and there will also be several profor'
mances of "Parsifal."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09

Quite a surprise, was 1t not? You
really expected to find the coupon in
yesterdays issue worth one vote, but
1t is worth ten votes. Did you have
your plans laid before hand to take
advantage of such big vote coupon,
or did you just trust to luck, and
think that your friends would send
them in? The vote coupon in today's
paper is worth only one vote. There
will be a coupon in Mondays paper,
but just what 1t will be we will not
say. 1t may be worth one vote, five
votes or ten votes, but If you get
number Of them regardless of their
value singly. your vote standing will
be increased materially. Some Of the
candidates appreciated the big vote
coupon very much. These candidates
were the ones who sent in a few sub
scriptions the first of the week, and
were sure their friends would give them
coupons for them. This is a very good
Idea, turn In all the subscriptions you
get, so these friends will save their
coupons for you.
The person who is alive and wide
awake to situation Is the one
who invariably succeeds, and the per
son who enters this campaign in q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
train Held UP IN
CALI. lone
KILLED
BANDIT SHOT eV BRAKEMAN
PAL MADE GETAWAY WITH
REGISTERED MAIL BAG.

Redding. Cal, Nov. s.-The north
bound Shasta limited, the Southern
Pacific coast train de luxe. was held
up and robbed and one bandit was
killed at Delta, 80 miles north of
here last night. A companion Of the
dead bandit escaped with the regis
tered mail. None of the passengers
were injured.
A plucky brakeman nearly frustrat-
ed the robbers and accounted for the
one killing.
The train stopped at Delta for water
and two bandits came aboard. One
climbed over the tender and covered
the fireman and engineer with re
volver. The other entered the mai
car and held up the mail clerks.
A brakeman who had dropped of
the train on the side away from che
station saw the extra man In the ten
der and guessed the situation. He raI
to the nearest store, quickly got 1
rifle and returning shot the robbel
who was In the tender
The other bandit leaped at tn,
sound of the shot and ran for tn
hills, carrying the registered mai
sack. He has good chance of es
Gaming into the neighboring hills. TIL
train proceeded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
LONDON SEES LORD
MAYORS SHOW.

London. Nov. 9.-The streets be-
tween Guild Hail and the Law Courts
we're lined with enormous crowds
since early this morning. attracted by
their desire to see the Lord Mayors
Show. which promised some particu-
larly interesting features this year.
The buildings along the line were
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting and presented a festive ap-
pearance. The procession was form
ed at Guild Hall and the neighboring
streets and started on its march at
half past ten in the forenoon.
The procession was headed by
detachment Of city police. and then
came the band Of Royal Artillery
mounted. In the military division of
the procession were contingents OF
London Territorials, regular troops,
the band and the boys of the Marine
Society's training ship Warspite. Then
came the city companies or guilds
with their banners and beadles and
historical emblems. large declarations
Of the various trades associations of
the city, accompanied by their bands.
A large body of Boy Scouts attracted
considerable interest and enthusiasm
along the line OF march, more in fact
than any other feature of the pro
cession. The floats with representa-
tions of historical scenes were also
well received.
Upon reaching Law Courts the new
Lord Mayor, Sir David Burnett, tool
the formal oath Of office and was in
vested with the insignia of his posi-
tion. The inauguration day CLOSED
with the customary big banquet a
Guild Hall, which was preceded by th'
official inauguration reception by tn,
new Lord Mayor and his former col
league in the Cannon Council. TIL
new Lord Mayor was born In Delsto
In 1851, was educated in the City O
London College and is an auctionee
and surveyor. He was first electe
to the Common Council in 1885. .becam
Chief .Commoner' In 1897, was electe
Alderman in 1902 and in 1903 serve
as sheriff of the city. He is a prom
nent Free Mason and in politics
conservative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
A CORRECTION.

In making news mention Friday that
the windows of the new Trinity churen
could be seen Sunday afternoon from
4 to s p. M, a typographical error
made the item read leach" Sunday,
instear of next" Sunday. DR.. Atmore,
rector of the church, is very anxious
that the public know that the privi-
lege of seeing the windows in advance
of the church dedication next year.
is extended for tomorrow only, from
4 to p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09

san Francisco, Nov. "a revised
count Of the presidential vote in Los
angeles county today, dropped thirty.
three votes from Roosevelt's plurality
IN California. Two county precincts
ana corrections benefited him thir.
tF-one. Today he stood 6O9 votes
anead Of Wilson.
1t Is likely that the vote of many
OF the missing precincts will not be
known until the official canvass is
made,
Not all of the Roosevelt electors
may have won. The name of Lieut..
GOV. Albert ]. Wallace, which headed
the Roosevelt electoral ticket. was
scratched by many voters, presumably
because Of his course in committing
the death sentences Of mnrderers while
acting governor.
In many instances, 1t is stated. Wal.
lace's name was actually penceled off
the ballot. Attorney General Webb has
rendered an opinion that such ballots
were thereby invalidated.
Acting upon this opinion, the Demo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
REQUEST FOR LARGER
CELL Is REFUSED
Turnkey took Prisoner to Jail Hoo
pitai, Then to Cell for eIacks-Has
Failed to Secure Ball Which Was
Fixed at $4,000 BY Judge Landls.
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. s.-Disorder among
white prisoners in Cook county Jail
was SO great when they discovered
that Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist.
charged with violation Of the White
Slave" law had been locked up in the
negro section. that the turnkey took
johnson to the hospital until cell
in the negro section could be cleaned
out. johnson was disturbed by the
epithets of other prisoners and by
the necessity for being locked among
members of his own race. The negro
slept little last night and claims he
is exhausted by efforts to obtain his
release. His request for larger cell
was denied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
MISTRIAL ENTERED
IN CASE Of
F. Y. Wall
II FOR AcoulTAL, I FOR coNvIc-
TioN-PEREMroRY iNsrRuc-
TIoNs FOR HUGH NIXON.

In the circuit court yesterday after
noon a mistrial was enacted In the
case of F. v. Wall, charged with drunk
eness In office. Eleven jurors stood
for acquital while one stood pat for
conviction.
The case of Hugh Nixon. charged
with entering a box car on the G. &
s. I. tracks near the depot, went to
the jury on peremptory instructions
from the court for the defendant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
auInars Before constantInopIe.

Vienna, Nov, 9.-Bulgarians are now
attacking the remaining Turkish posi-
tons about Tchatalja with all their
strength and the fall of these vital
Turkish defenses in front Of Constan-
tinople is only a matter of hours, ac-
9ording to a dispatch. The Blu garian
third army was penetrated into the
forest region south of Derks Lake
preparatory to an advance on Con
while the first army is en-
gagged against the main Turkish posi-
tions east of Tchatalia. The position
has not yet been pierced but the end
Of Turkish resistance is in sight.