The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 1

reading The Journal include reading the advertisement. Manj a valuable purchase would be lost If the ad were not studied. MERIT remain! unknown unite! it la advertised. In Atlanta tboroufh and paying advertising it prtutadlaThe .4 Forecast Fair tonight and probably- Tuesday 1 warmer tonight VOL. XIX.

NO. 229. 12 PAGES ATLANTA. GA MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11. 1901.

LAST EDITION. PRICE TWO CENTS. ADMIRAL CAILLARD LEFT OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS NEW DYNAMITE GUN LOWERS FRENCH FLAG TO BE DIVIDED AMONG THREE HEIRS TO BE TERROR IN WAR Conservative Estimate On Will of Late. Capt. Wm.

D. Grant Is Made Public Today All Items Given. Squadron Sails From Mitylene Island This Morning Upon the Promise of the Sultan That Turkey Will Pay All That Republic Demands. Highly Successful Tests Have Just Been flade With Modern Monster Coast Defender That Promises To Revolutionize War in the Tests Will Soon Be Announced. Valtie of Capt Grants Estate Captain W.

I. Grant's estate Is consei valively valued by real estate men In the city at more than It appears that he has wisely dived It himself Into three portfep ef approximately the same value. One for his wife, one for bis son and one fur his daughter. The ITudcntlal building, however, going at the death of the mother to the son and hla descendants and being entailed through several generation on the male lino upon the descendants who bear the full name of the testator, William lhtnirl Grant. The possibility of tho Technological arhmal obtaining the residuum of the estate la remote, as this provision la only effective In case there should be no grandchildren or descendants of grandchildren.

BRIDGE TOLLS Captain Grant left three grandchildren. Margaret, aged Hugh Inman. aged 9, ami William Daniel UryU.Jr aged 4. in the presence of W. A.

Matthew. la- ton. Kltxhuah Knox and Dr. J. A.

Chap-hugh Knox and Marion 1- Cotton as wit- pie. which he give his (arm. near Attached to the will la codicil dated September 9. 1L wltheaecd by ILL Cot- codicil dated i WOMAN RISKS LIFE 4 FOR HUMANITYS SAKE i Young Brooklyn Woman Is Inoculated With Virus From a Cow Suffering With Tuberculosis in Order To Aid'hedlcal Science To Exterminate Consumption. NEW YORK.

Nev. IL-Highly a mioses ful testa of a nsw dyaamlt gun ft destructive power lu cee of any weapon hitherto designed hate Just been privately conducted by a special board of officers of the bureau of or! Inane a ef the UnPed Plate army at flsher'a land. Tbe government ha for several yearn been engaged In the eroettog an Fisher's Island of fort Mirations on colossal seals. Intended to make the eastern entrance ta the sound Impregnable naval attack and set tire the safety of all tha Hits along the sound from New London la York. In ihle system of defense tbe new gun.

whbh Is mounted so aa to cover the channel between Plstiera Is-, land and Plum Island wn whbh heavy batteries have ale been erected, la expected la play an Important part. Tha utmost secrecy has been eaforced bv the government relative ta the war ha el Fisher's Island and the gwvsrnment baa rod made public the lest. The gun. whbh waa ball! la flrrantaw. was recently Installed In battery, at the western end of the Island.

II la of the same pneumatic lfs aa tha guna wf tha batteries paw In pus mow at Handles and Man Frasriaca. being forty feet bmg with a calibre of 11 Inches, but embodies many new feature including rapidity of action and accuracy of fire. A new Dim of fuse has alee been supplied which assures absolute precision of the espleelea ef the shell. The testa were made before Majors McNutt and fUrney. ef the burean ef ordnance and many artillery officers from the fort In the vicinity.

With the full organisation of pratertlla the gun proved Ha ahUity te burl le pound ef nitre gelatine, said le sufficient la annihilate any battleship afloat, a distance of about l.we yard with degree ef accuracy net excelled by tbe latest type ef heavy rifled ordnance. Two days were devoted te the testa. Tho first abet burled a alx-lnck shell, carryltfir fiftv puunda ef explosive a distance ef 5.793 yard, bursting ea Impact with the water and sounding a column ef water a feel la the air. Wltb a tea Inrb shell and carrying Sue pound ef esple-rive extreme range was found le be 5.9a yards. Ihe shell exploding water with tbe desired delay action wf iwe seconds.

In the accuracy feet five Inrb xnella were dropped at the respective rang wf S.9IX 5.C3. I.M9 and 4.W9 yards. In tbe test for rapidity of fire five full calibre shells weighing LW pounds nr more than half a fun each, were discharged In eleten minutes seconds, almost bringing the weapon within the rtasa ef rapid fire piece. The test for endurance called for the firing within two hours of S- ak-sheta." er what an ordinary gifn would be railed blank -cartridge. but no difficulty waa experienced In firing forty shots In that time without any ae- procl hie oea of prreaure In the arenas reservoir, the air pressure In the gwa remaining uniform at each ghat el 1' pound.

X- CAPT, CARTER HE SAYS THE MONEY WHICH HE HAS IS HIS AND THAT HE OWES NO ONE. (flirt lal la The Jnunnl SAVANNAH. Nov. the United States court es-Captatn M. Carter of tbe cvtpe of engineers.

United States army, baa filed an aasner lo Ih procevdinpa of the govern iffi nt to recover the money now In the pmararion of the -captain and Ida friends because It be-longs lo the United Piste, government. He state mat Hk money Is lila and (Hat ne baa defrauded no one. lie contend that hla disbursements were passed upon hv those higher In authurily than himself when they were made and that the government cannot proceed against him In the man in it hae tc lake hla money. EXCTIAKUK ELECTS OFFICERS The annual election of the Savannah rollon exchange waa held leday, Mr. Jrsee I.

Wllllnme bring elected toesldcnt and Mr. II. H'tl Mr, vice pteeldent. Mr. Williams la pcreldrnt of the J.

I. William company and of the Georgia Pine railway. Me i also the board ef trustee of Emory college. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. John Fahey, armorer of the First regimental armory, waa found d-ad his morning at hi home.

He was knellnc bcrbl hi bed and must have died at prayer during the early part of the Mchl. Kehsy waa Confc-h rty veteran. Clrttr Case Bet for December 2. WASHINGTON. Nov.

II. -The United Mlatee supreme court today advanced the habeas corpus esse of tapt. Oberlln M. farter on It docket, and announced that It would be beard ea the 2d of December nest. SUN IN ECLIPSE ANCIENT CUSTOM IS OBSERVED TODAY BY FROSTRATIONS AND THE BEATING OF DRUMS.

PEKIN. Nor. II. In ronfmmliy with a notice whbh the foreign office sent i the legations, all lh Chinese officials In the capital gathered today at tbe board of rites to rescue tbe eun. which was suffering from a partial eclipse.

The rescue was accomplished by prostrations, the burning of Incense and the beating of drums. A few foreigner. for the first lime In history, were permitted lo witness the ceremony. WRECKED BANK, DDT GOT ONLY BURGLARS ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY BEFORE THE CASH WAS SECURED. GREKNMItURG.

Nov. 11. Burglars dynamited the vault of the Mmlthton National bank lari night, but were unable In yd Into tha safe, where ll7.rH In rash waa deposited. They only secured The concussion part laity rocked the building. Ship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. Nov. II. Arrived: Vadr-land. from Antwerp.

4. LONDON. Nov. 11. 4 p.

ra. A special jig patch from rsris says Admiral Call-lufs squadron left the Island of Mlty-Ina Ih1 morning. GERMANY GIVES OUT SECRET OF STRIKE XXW TORK. Nov. 11.

Under the title The RuMiana and the Frencn In the says the Vienna correspondent of the London Times and the New York Tines, the Deutsche Zeltung publishes an Instructive letter regarding the causes ef Rumo-French friction in the near east. The writer says the French aad Run lane axe keen antagonists in the Levant, and especially In Syria, where the Roa-law are endeavoring to bring under their Influence the Greek orthodox element. Their efforts are opposed by the Catholic I Mom. among which those of the As-1 suaptionlets are the most energetic. I Hence the Russian Intrigue with the porte.

resulting la the prohibition of the Jesuits expelled from France from settling in I Turkey. In this way threatened loss of Frances traditional privilege of protecting the Christians In the east resulted In the altogether exceptional measure for which the Lorando claim proved an opportunity. GERMANY ASSERTS THAT SHE WAS NOT MAD NE WIORK. Nov. 1L The Berlin Post ousted by the Berlin correspondent of the London Times qnd the New York Times protests sgnlnst the belief In Iarls that the attitude of the German press toward the French naval demonstration In Turkish waters was hostile.

The Post attributes this belief to the action of the British press, particularly The Times. It remonstrates with the French Journalists. advising them to study the Neue Fzels Presse and the Pester-Lloyd. The paper congratulates U. Delcasse on not pressing the claim of a protectorate over the eastern Catholics too far and described his latest declarations as entirely reassuring.

COLUMBIA OFFERS CM TO FANG CHINESE MINISTER WILL BE GIVEN A PLACE IN UNIVERSI- TVS FACULTY. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. It Is said on trustworthy authority that Wu Ting Fang.

Chinese milnster to the United States and eminent aa echolar, hae been requested to fill the chair ef Chinese literature founded last July at Columbia university. The regular monthly meeting of the trustees wee held last week and It Is known that the subject was discussed there, but was not made public. There events to he no doubt, however, that the tender of the honor to Vu was then decided upon. It In said that the offer to take the, chair of Chinese literature In In the expectation that Minister IVu intends to give up hie diplomatic post at Washington. INDEPENDENT BAKERS MEET IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI.

Nov. 1L Representatives ef about 5 Independent cracker baking firm! In all parts of the United Slates west Into secret session here today. The Invitation was Issued by the Union Biscuit company, of St. Louis. Mr.

Hartwell Grubbs, of that company, called the meeting to order. No authoritative statement of the purpose of the neeting has been made by any of the representatives present except that It Is not to make war against the biscuit trust, extraordinary precautions were taken to exclude retresenta fives of the firms belonging, to the National Biscuit company, however. SURVEYORS AT WORK ON NEW RAILROAD PNATTAxniMA. Nov. It The server was Uni this nmrnlng by W.

It. Hav-few. miinrar for a railroad tram Irtran to Oliver Spline-. a distance ef six latleai state ae oiver spline-. a distance cf six load kmli constructed by the a outlet for the etate tnla-o ant coke bre.hr Mountain.

At Oliver It mill cun-eel with the Southern railway. SIR FRANKLIN LUSHINGTON. OF LONDON POLICE, IS DEAD lAXDox. Nor. II.

The death la ai Sir Franklin T.urhingt'Sl. rhief ml! Mute Pit lendiiL He was burn la announced Ice mag' treagherous ATTACK II. Manila. Nov. 1I.

Major William L. Pitcher, of the Eighth regiment of Infan-(ty. commanding the Mindoro expedition, reports that the garrlkon of Abra de log attat ked yesterday hy a force of Insurgents commanded by Lenovo. The FUlpinuf apparently attempted lo MWit the Samar tactics, but tbe Atnerl-were breakfasting, fully arm-Ktoapten-ly routed the Insurgents, who ft five men dead on the field, each rise and ammunition. One American was seriously wounded.

Captain Noyes, of the Thirtieth infan-commanding a detachment of fifty baa captured a deserter named wckter. of the Sixth artillery, wearing I an 11. i A representative of The Journal called on Mr. John W. Grant this morning and requested a statement In regard to the will of the rate Captain William D.

Grant. Mr. Grant stated that the nvill would he filed at the convenience of the family during the present week. Mr. Grant stated that a copy of the will was read to the family on Saturday evening by hla brother-in-law.

Hon. John M. 81a-ton; and being urged by The Journal to glva a synopsis of It contents for publication, furnished the following statement: My fathers estate consisted principally of real estate In the city of Atlanta and state of Georgia bonds. Property for Wife. In Item one of hla will he give to his wife.

Sarah Frances Grant, absolutely all his bonds and personal property. In Item 2 he gives to hla wlfo for and durlnr her natural life the Prudential building. At her death the Prudential building to John W. Grant during htg life a lid at hla death to hi grandson. William Danle Grant.

during hla life, te he delivered is him when he attains the age ef 25, or If he should be dead to his grandson. Hugh Inman Grant, during hla life, and upon the death of the grandson who obtains this property the same to go In remainder to such von of his as may bear hla full name. William Daniel Grant, and If no such children to the children or descendants of John W. Grant. In Item 3 he gives to hia wife the residence and contents at No.

427 Peachtree street, for and during her natural life, at her death the residence and contents to his daughter. Sarah Prances Slaton. Item 4 provides that the property devised in Items I. 3 and 3 to hla wife Is In lieu of dower acd vest In her Immediately at hi death. Item 5 provides that all the property except that above described shall be held together until all lit Just debts are paid: at least until his last note to tbe Prudential Insurance company of America la paid, which falls due January W2.

and when such debt are paid tbe following bequests shall take effect: Proptrty for Son. Item 9. i give to my eon. John W. Grant.

In fee simple aa soon after my death as all of my Juet debts are paid, the following described property In the city of Atlanta. The tentennlal building. The Grant building. The property rorrer of Loyd and Decatur streets. The old station house vvoperty.

The property In the block bounded by Pine, t'ourtland and lY'dmont. which lies north of my private Tho property on Forsyth street opposite the Austell building. 5ertrrm rath Turwr Street, neat Ij ebamVr of cwnwow. The property on Mouth Pryor street occupied by National fturgleal luailtute. The property at Hi corner of Alabama and Forsyth streets, opposite the Constitution building.

Tbe property at the corner of Piedmont and Baker. The block bounded by Richardson. Cooper. Windsor and Crumley. Property to Daughter.

A Item 7. I give to my daughter. Marsh France Slaton, for ami during her natural life, and at her death to her children or descendant of children, or if she should die without children or descendants of children, then to my son. John W. Grant, for his life and at his death to his children or descendants of children: My Interest In tho land upon which the Kimball house stands, and which yields a ground rental of 190 per month.

The building on the corner of Marietta and Forsyth street, formerly known as the Concordia Hall building. The property at Nos. 19 and 9 North Brosd street. The property at No. 39 Marietta street.

The property on the block hounded by Piedmont, t'ourtland. Currier and Pina street, south of my private alley. The property on Whitehall street known the Grant house. My one-half undivided Interest In the Young Mens Library building on Decatur street. The property si Nos.

29 and 2 Mouth Pryor street, formerly occupied by II. I Schleslnger. The property at the corner of Broad and Hunter streets, now occupied by the White Hickory Wagon company. The property fronting sixty-two feet on the east side of Mouth Broad street next to W. Uwe's property.

The property kuown as Noe. 9 and 3 Mitchell street. Th property on West Peachtree street. The property at the corner of Merrltts and tourtland streets. For Faithful Servant.

Item nine requests that his faithful servants. Bailey Hojrce and Rotiert Smith, be continued in the employ of hla family us long as they are able to work and when they become unable to work that lodging and board be furnished them during the remainder of their lives, and that a decent burial be given both of them at their death. To Bo Heldin Trust. Items II. 12 and 13 provide that 'the residue of his estate or what may fall Into the resldum under certain ronvit conditions such as both of hi children dying without children or descendants of children and any property which the estate may receive from bis wife, son or any other source shall be held In trust until Ills youngest grandchild, born either to his son or daughter shall attain the age of twenty-one years, at which time said trust estate shall be divided equally among all his grandchildren per capita.

The Executors. Ills wife, Marsh Frances Grant, aud his son. John W. Grant, are appointed aa trustees and as executors and executrix. Mhould both of said original trustees die.

he appoints as successors In the order named. Hugh T. Inman. John M. Hlaton, Thomas II.

Morgan. Forrest Adair. Eugene M. Mitchell. After the death of hla wife ami son there shall he two trustees, provided there are two living and willing to serve.

Chance for Tech" School. If both children die witnouL leaving children or descendants of children the trustees a ra. directed to provide a fund to keep tho family luuieoleutr. In Oakland cemetery In good order for ever. And to turn over the balance to the estate n-t devised in fee simple to the trustees of the University of Georgia for endowment of tlie Technological school In Atlanta.

Tha last Item appoints John W. Grant and hla wife, Marali Frances Grant, aa executor and executrix and relieves them of giving bond or making appraisement or returns. The will was drawn by Attorney Eugene M. Mltchel and signed July 13. 1R99.

Rurkhead. known as llualey wl In fee simple. Farms'1 with all the Jersey cattle, te hia wife DEATH RESULTS A. BLOODY FIGHT WITH KNIVES TAKES ONE LIFE AND CLAIMS ANOTHER. MKMl'HIM.

11. A Jkliuttar lieclal from Jessamine-. nays: "laKt night Morgan Harrington ami Roirrt Taylor were attacked In tbe road near Fayette by Walter Bailey. Frank Ieepes awl another man name unknown. Knives were used.

Ilatrlnglon was killed and Tajrlir mortally wovndi-d. Tie trouble grew out ot an alleged Intimacy beta sen Harrington's IT-year-old sen and Halley's sister. THREE NEW RURAL ROUTES ESTABLISHED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WAMIIIXGTGN. Nov. II.

These rural free delivery routes have been ordered established In Georgia January 1st neat: Carrollton. Carroll county, with one carrier. Ilavne Sharp. The route la twenty-throe miles long and contains a population of 473. 1-aGrang.

troup county, with one carrier. Guy 11. Waller. The lensth of the route Is twenty-five miles, containing a imputation of 4 5. The postnfflees at Hickory Ivel.

Shady Grove. Ilamby vi! and Xewry are to be discontinued and Mandy Hill. Troup Factory and Ursula supplied by rural carrier. CYLINDER EXPLODED FIVE ARE INJURED FOUR GIRLS JUMP FROM BUILD- ING TO THE GROUNDi ONE MAN IS HURT. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. A aa cylinder on the first floor of the third story building of the LHerty Chemical company. Fifteenth street near t'umberland street, exploded this afternoon, seriously Injuring four girls and a man. The list: Mies A. M.

Orele. Miss Anna Grebe. Miss Kate Drexler, Miss Stella Mack. Edward Weyandt. The girls were at work on the second floor and Jumped to save their lives.

Weyandt a a the enslneer and was badly hurt by the force or the explosion. The company manufacture chemical for medical use. The building was wrecked mil I the Ins la estimated at fAWL TEA ME! COMBINE TO FIGHT TEA TARIFF TEA DUTY REPEAL ASSOCIATION HAS JUST BEEN FORMED IN NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK. Nov.

II. The Tea Duty RciM'ul association, consisting of some of the leading wholesale grocers. Jobbers and Importers of tea In this country, has Just been organised. G. Wallo Smith, of Smith A Mills, president of the Wholesale Grocers association of New York tlty and vicinity, la president.

The object of the association Is to assure the removal of the tariff of 19 cents per pound on all the Imported tea Into the country. FAMOUS RAILROAD CASE IS DECIDED IN UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT TODAY. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.

A decision was rendered by the United States supreme court today In the ease of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway company vs. the Board of Railroad and Warehouse commissioners of the state of Missouri. The case came to the supreme court on writ of error from the supreme court of the state of Missouri and the decision of the lower court was reversed. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brewer.

The principal point at Issue was on the question of the removal of the case to the Federal courts. The case Involves the legitimacy of the charge made by the railroad company for transporting passengers and freight cars across Its bridge over the Missouri river at Boonevllie. Mo. The state law fixes the rate for carrying passengers In Missouri at 3 cents per mile, and It seems that the railroad company attached an extra charge of 25 cents for transportation across the bridge and tbat an extra charge was also made for freight crossing the bridge. The practice was attacked by the railroad commissioners and suit brought In the state courts to enjoin the railroad company.

In the supreme court of the state the law was sustained. Application was made to remove the case to the Federal courts on the ground that the railroad company is a citizen of Kansas. The motion to this effect was overruled by the state supreme court, and It Is this opinion that Is now reversed. The case, therefore, goes hark for further proceedings. BIG GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE WALKING MATCH STARTED THIS MORNING.

PITTSBURG. Nov. city hall was crowded at UJt this morning to see the start In the slx-day-go-as-you-please race for the championship. All the leading heel and toe men In the country are entered In the grind of 1C hours straightaway. Including George Tracy, champion of the United Suites, and George Cartwright, champion of England.

The track la 2J laps to the mile and there were 22 starters who sprinted off In rapid style when they get the word. At It o'clock the score was: llagelman, miles, laps; Cavanaugh, id miles. 7 laps; Cox. miles. laps: Fabey, miles; Dean, 57 miles.

taps; Cartwright, St miles. Id laps: Shel ton, miles, 4 laps; Barnes. miles. 11 laps; Beachmond. miles, 10 laps; Noremac.

4 miles, laps; lay, 44 miles. 3 laps; West. 47 miles. 3 laps; Kinney, 45 miles. 12 laps; Miller.

44 miles: I.edllen. 43 miles. 15 laps: Traey. 43 miles; Cesry. 40 miles.

5 Barclay. miles. 11 laps; Burke. 35 miles. 1 lap: Horan.

21 miles. 14 laps: Wilson, miles, 12 ape; Golden, 3 miles. 13 laps. The score at p. m.

was: Cavanaugh. 74 I tap: Fahey. 99 miles. 19 laps; COX, miles. 4 laps: Ican.

as miles, 1 lap: Cartwright. 09 miles. 1 lap: Bhelton. 97 miles. 13 laps; Ifegelman.

miles. II laps; Barnes. miles. 13 laps; Day. 50 miles.

3 laps; Noremac. 50 miles. laps: Tracy, 53 miles, II laps; Lesleln. 50 miles. 14 laps; West.

F- miles. 11 laps; Finney. 48 miles. 1 lap; Beachmont. 51 miles.

12 laps: Miller. 48 miles, 9 laps: Barclay. 49 miles, 5 laps: Geary. 43 miles. 14 laps-.

Burke. 33 miles. 1 lop; Horan, 21 miles. 14 laps; Wilson. IS miles.

10 laps. natives S. SOLDIERS the uniform of an Insurgent lieutenant. Major Pitcher says he recently captured three officers -and a large part of an Insurgent company, all fully armed. It la believed the Insurgents recently received Illicit auppy of munitions of war.

WOLF AT THE DOORi FILIPINOS FLEEING CATHALriGAN. Island of Samar, Nov. The Insurgent are flocking northward. They are suffering greatly from famine. Only fear caused by Lukbans proclamation threatening with death those who surrender prevents a general submission of tho Insurgents, but It la expected that this will bo secured In a few days.

rum. Armenia. Thera have been many casualties. Tha foreign consuls have Joln- ed the Inhabitants and are living In tents. NEW YORK- Xuv.

II. A young woman ha Just been Inoculated with virus from a cow suffering from tuberculosis by Dr. George P. Burney, of Brooklyn. The solution of bovine bacilli was Injected on each side of the womans neck Just above the clavicle, the quantity of the Injection being about one and one-half drams.

The woman was Miss Emma II. King, of Brooklyn. Mhe offered to submit to the exp riment. It waa said. In order that the medical profession miaht know whether or tmt Professor Kochs theory that the bovine tubereule bacctlH cannot Infect human beings was correct.

Tha cow from which the virus was taken was tnorulaied with virus of a consumptive perron some time ago by Dr. Barney. Ir. Barney said he was also anxious to prove that the person suffering from consumption In Ha early stages ran le eared by the Inhalation of rompoumf of, the -phenol-groups Mhould Misa stricken with re a muR the -experiment aha will undergo the Inhalation treatment. COURT OF 1N0U1RY TAKES UP EVIDENCE DEWEY, BENHAM AND RAMSAY MEET TODAY AND GET DOWN TO WORK.

WASHINGTON. Nv. I o'clock today Admiral George Desey and Rear Admirals tlenbam and Ramsay, composing the Schley court of Inquiry, met at their quarters In the McLean building behind cloeed door and began the discussion and consideration of evhlence brought forward In the Investlgatler. concluded last week. The sluing of the rouri are to be strictly secret.

Thrir present plan Is te hnld dally sessions from 19 to UJD o'clock, adjourning at the latter hour for the day. though this arrangement may be changed a the work of the body progresses. The court has two small rooms for Its nork one for the. members themselves and the other for the accommodation of rlerlcal help. At the door of the latter Is stationed a sergeant of marines, whose uniform would be the only surface sug-aention to a chance caller that something out of the.

ordinary was going on in these two little room. 1 The court adjourned nt 12:59 o'clock for tbe day. Admiral la-wcy said after today's session that as yet he could nut foretell hur long It would In Lefore the nan would tc ready with Ha finding. He dnted out that It had taken nearly right weeks cf arching exan Inatlor. to produce the in hand, and that the court could not le expected to draw lis conclusboas in a hurry.

When asked if the work was divided In the Interests of expediency among the members of the cm rt. the admiral said: No. wc working together aa a court should. THREE LIVES LOST IN MINE DISASTER AFTER BEING FLOODED FOR A YEAR THERE IS FATAL EXPLOSION TODAY. STEUBENVILLE, t.

Nov. 11. Three lives were lost at the LaPelle Iron works mine today. The mine after being flooded for years was being re-opened. Just as James Robertson.

Kdwaid Simpson and William Vandine were let down the shaft today there waa an explosion of gas or fire damp. When the flash came up the shaft the englr er rals-eu the cage through the flames and in It were the bodies of Robertson and Pimp-son. As the work of recnvrrlng the body of Vandine proceeded, friends of the victims gathered at the shafts and there were scene of great distress. MYSTERY DEEPENS ID SUICIDE CASE LOUISVILLE AUTHORITIES ARC AT SEA RELATIVE TO DEAD MAN'S IDENTITY. LitriYII.I.K.

Kr- Nev. it-The mystery Burroumlieg tbe Identity of the man found dead at the Falla t'lty htH Hi Jeffersonville Thursday at xm deepens. a memorandum found la hie pot kef It waa aisled that hi name was Newel I. Rath-burue, ami that bis wife. Pur llaihnurn.

lived at little Risk. Ark. There waa we pnet mortem hM. hut Ihe method adopted In detecting the poison wm one discovered by (trinity teroner Krobman Coots himself, and he refuses I dltulge hi serrrt. lie Is uffl teniljr row-Aden! la his own mind, however, render a verdirt te Ihe effect that drolh ea due to laudanum poisoning.

Frank M. tqtden. proprietor of tbe Falls (Tty hotel, says that the body eaa not hat of lb man who accnmiouled Ten-K)k to the bnlet Wed newt ay evening, aad registered as Nrwt C. Rathburne. lie ea) that the carpae ifam1 In be tbat of a murh thinner man.

lie could not aear that they were nl one and the him man. hooever. lie Is of the opinion that some one errwrod a stiff' and slipped It Into the room engaged by Rathburne. RIVER COMMISSION VISITS MEMPHIS. TENN.

MKMI'IIIA. Nv. II. The Mte.U-IPid riter rufntnWskm at rived by river tbl morning and spent several hours here ta conference with local business men. They went south at noon.

Zlnsmelster was lephonlng te New AI-lianv. where Mimpsou lived Investigating a ilalm that two men whom Pimpanq named, would settle hH shortage, when ho took tho fatal draught. Ho died In fifteen minutes. had tho nIoii umon he enlere.1 Ihe lawyer's office alhl evkleoily came there with lbs Intention of hilling hlmsrlf. cent strike, lie wa sell knwa In this rtty before he no appointed rhief af police early last year.

Ho was then secretary I Mayor rhetaq end roheo-l of lb l-esguo of the (rose Cadets and had been a prominent member ef the National Guard. DRANK DEADLY DRAUGHT ASHE PACED HIS SHAME 1 IdtUlfiVII-LIT. Nov. 11. William filmpswn.

a salesman for SHnsmelster I trot hers, whi-lesale grocer, committed xulrble In l.te law office of Kohn. llalrd A flplndle here today by taking a draught of rarbollc rild when confronted with a shortage of II.Wi. HI employer and emrloyer lawyer were standing near him at the time and fRISCOS POLICE CHIEF VICTIM OF THE STRIKE earthquake shocks CAUSE FATAL PANIC 8AN FRANIT0. Nov. of Police William I.

Mull Ivan died at 1:39 oclock this morning. He had been confined to hi lied for over three weeks by a complication of diseases said te have been aggravated by mental worry and close application to duty during tbe re CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11. Earth- I tm ks continue to be felt at Erse- I.