BUL6ARS GIANT PORTE'S RfQUEST Armistice \\ Agreed Upon With Jiew of Discussing Terms. WAR SITUATION IS PERPLEXING Many Rumors of Bulgarian Vic? tories Come F/om Front, but Strict Censorship Prevents Confirmation?C h o 1 e r a Spreads, ans Victors May Not Enter Capital. (Bulgaria's Demands as Price of Peace I.oadoa. Vneauwr 15.?Bait-aria's III 1? of mMXm to Tarkey, aa rr parted froaa Vieaaa aad eeat fro (a that city by the earreepaad+at of the Dafly Trtearraph. caaolat of aevea etfpalatteaa Included la the first atipalattoa la the aar? aar at the Trkatalja rnrmr aad tte withdrawal, gwsrded by Bulgarians. The seeoad irarMn far the evae aatloa ?r lk? Tarka of Adrlanople. Scutari. ?Jawastlr aad Jaalaa. The third ?all? for aar aar at of a war ladessaHy. The fourth d rata a da the anrrra drr of raaaaered territory. The afth ralla for the Interaa tloaallaattea of Coastaatlaeple. The atath provides for ooealaar the Dardaarllea aad aaaktaa Salon? iki a free part. More Balararla already haa ex? pressed a eillliagae** to Jravr the ?tataa of < oaataatlaople and the llardaarllra to the powere, aa ja the eorrespoadeat. the efts and sixth rlaoaeo of the terms aa reported) here appear Improbable. -???????? j London, November IS.?Bulgaria and Turkey liav.- agr?<-d upon an armistice, ; according to a special news agen- y disrate] which reached this city this afternoon from BJcharest, Rumania. As the censorship permits no news t'? rapPS from the front, the situation at the arene of the fightina- lr. the Bal? kans is more perplexing; than ever to- . nlsht."* yjafcsan exports have drifted in. j l.owever. among them that Adrlanople j has fallen, that the Bulgarians bad j captur. d Hademkeul. the beadQuar- ! t.-rs jt the Turkish commander-ln- j thief: that Xaxim Pasha the Turklsn generalissimo, had capitulated, ana that the Bulgarians, either by sea ->r .and. had reachd the vicinity of KiUoe, on the Black Sea coast, a short distance . from t"ortstantlnople. These reports are stil! without eon- . ftrmation. A vague dispatch is pub-j llahed stating that six forts al>ng the Tchatlaja line have t>een captured after ?hat an described as kOPI'J sacrifices on the part of the Bulgarians. All th*- reports previously published , thro'igh the Vienna Rel-"hspost or em? anating from other sources go to show that the Bulgarians are having r.o easy task. Nothing Is kiDwn as to whether the battle continues. The Brit'sh ?-uv ernment has received no news from the aeat of war for aomr days. What perhaps Is of graver impo't than the progress of the hostilities in Southeastern Europe, however, is the reveiatijn of the tremendous rav? ages cholera Is ma kins-. Dot only among the destitute refugees who are arriving dally in thousands at Constant tlnople. but among the Turkish troop" on the Tc natal Ja lines It Is supposed that this danger well: might suttee to give the Bulgarian j commanders a pause and induce the j Bulgarian government to arrange an J armletice and negotiate peace, since, all the practical objects for which the! war was undertaken already hare -cm secured, and it Is therefore useless* to run the risk of an epidemic of cbol-j era in the Bulgarian army for the j sake of a formal entry to Constant!-J nople. to avoid which. It Is believed, j Turkey Is ready to agree to almost I any terms. { Ullas Owe nitre ?leash. A significant article appears in thei Bulgarian government organ?Mir. It I declares that peace is Imminent, and j boide out the oliv., branch to Turkey | to enter Into a good understanding with the Balkan league. A Constantinople dispatch to the Cologne Gaaatte declares that Bulgaria has abandoned her intentions to enter Constantinople, being; thus advised by! Russia and Great Britain Although! the report that an armistice has a'-! r.ady been arranged is not yet con- ! frtned. all Indications point In that dt- i reef lor. and It may i>? eupposed that the terrible conditions of famine and destitution prevailing among the refu g> es in the neighborhood of Constanti? nople, which are ralcoiated to provide a hotbed for the spread of cholera. Bay have had something; to do with Bnlgarias declalon From otner points cones news of the occupation of the peninsula or Sfnant Ar ho* by the arreka. and the inarch ?f the Greek army from Pa tnnlkt to ;..in la the Servian attack on Bforvast lr This attach, according to a Belgrade dispatch, began yesterday with the encounter between Tnrkish and ?ervlen cavalry near the city of Bfloaaetlr A npsrt received at Ber'ln asserts that disorders are occurring at Sa? loniki. Bulgarian and Greek saldlers ere said ?o be plundering and mal? treating the Mohammedan inhabitants. Who are Na* legt net the foreign con? suls tea for protection The Turkish woTsratnent has leased s hatch of dis? patches ?lgn?d ht war cor re .ponder, fa er the Parts Temps and Journal Sea T*ebats. the Berlin taokal ?n seiger and YagrehUtt. the t^ada* Puny Mail aad ?rber tnropear pspera denying re? port* of atrocities atrged to have hewn policeman arrested I He TetU Court The! He Alee* la Haanfaetarta? Kvtdeare. Cartersville. Di.. November 15.?A confession by Policeman Cox that lie aided In manufacturing evidence in th~ case and tcatihVd falsely brought a sudden halt to the murder trial ijf \V. J. Wooten, Just as the jurors rapped on the door to signify that they were ready with their verd'ct. Wooten Is ?barged with the murder of W. H. Griffin, of Kingston. here several months ago. Cox had testified to Und? ing a pair af knucks at the scene of the shooting. lie told the court to? day the weapon had beet, "planted" key James Burrowes. a former Jailer, who told him to fin', and offer it to prove YVooten'o justification in shoot? ing <"?rt'fln. Judge A. \V. Fite Immediately or Idereid the lury to withhold Its ? erdlct. Cox's testimony was impeached bp the [State, and lie was arrested for perjury. ! Burrowes also was arrested, charged ( with suhordatlon of perjury At a night session of the court the Jury was permitted to return its verdict, manslaughter, with recommendations I af mercy. The sentence is ten year* I in the penitentiary. lawyers gave no? tice of an appeal, and bond was fixed at $10,000. big gift to cornell I New Verk Baaker Donates gam K?U ?eatee at ?'J.oou,ooo. I New Vork, November 15.?Through the gift of a large sum of inone\. Said to be |g,000.0oO. hy George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, an aliillation has Been aflat KM between New York Hospital and Cor? nell University whereby the university acquires the use of one-half o: the entire hospital service for purposes Of I medical teaching an-2 reaearch. The gift supplier the university with a '. laboratory for the more perfect study j and Investigation of disease. I The New York Hospitsl is one of ' the oldest institutions of the kind , iti the etty. me Society of the New ! York Hospital deriving its charter by I royal grant from George III. June 3. 1771. I Cornell Medical College, which was ; established In this c-ty in 1*98, is s't ! uated at Twenty-eighth Htreet and First Avensse. Its establishment was j made possible through trie gift of *C ! 000.000 as a maintenance fund by (Oliver H. PX> SO The consolidation of the college with the hospital 's the second such < onsoi?ation in the city. j den0uncesher fiance Dy ing I.Irl Mopes l Urged Murderer ' V? ill Heap Just Reward. Ashburn, Ga.. November 15.?"I never want to lay eyes again on Tan Cleg horn; he has wrecked my life, and 1 want him to reap bis just reward." was the accusation made; by Miss * Minnie Marchman, a farmer's daughter, against her nance Just before she died, according to a statement made to-day | by Mrs. Mat tie Marchman, aged mother of the girl. j After the coroner's verdict a warrant was issued charg'ng young Ciegborn ; with poisoning Miss Marchman. but j no trace; of him had been found by j ofR' ers late to-day. It was charged that Clcghorn gave ' Miss Marchman fruits and randy four ' day. before she died in convulsions. Her stomach is being analyzed by At laata e;,emista. who to-day refused to | divulge the nature of any dlacoveries . they might have made. 1 visit rWirramoii j I.atherasM Attend Bereptloa aad Wit- i aesa Du? Parade. I Atlanta. Ga , November 15.?Dele- I gates attending the Lutheran Synod , of the South, in session here to-day. visited Fort McPherson. where they at- ? tended a reception and witnessed dress parade. Rev. L A. Fox. D. J >.. made a ! stirring report at the morning session ' on home missions and church extension j work, urging the establ'shment of a 950.000 fund. Addresses on this sub- ? jeet were made by Ffcev. W. B. Greever, ' Columbia. 8. C.. Rev. J. I,. M'ller, Greenville. S. C. and Rev. J. L. Mor- I gao. Raleigh. N. C. hawley for senate Will Realst a (?overaerehip aad Reeetre ' App.tet?ewt b> Seweeeeer. Boise. Idaho. November 18.?Gover nor James H Hpwley. of Idaho, an- . nounced to-nigM that he would re- j sign, probably to-morrow. Lieutenant- | Governor Sweetxer. who Is a Republt- j can. announced that as Governor he j would appoint Hawley United States Senator to succeed^ the late Senator) Hey burn. Governor- Hawley is aj Democrat. \ colonel gains seven votes Has Lea? ef Nlaety-Nlee Over _j_ _I l?T California!' J San Francisco. November 15.?The ' official canvass of San Francisco Coun? ty late this afternoon gives Theodore I Roosevelt a net gala over the earlier | count of seven rotes, making his j plurality In the ent're State ninety- j nine votes, with only Los Angeles 1 County to be heard from officially. j Passings! Trat? Attached. Charleston. W. Ye.. November 15.? Striking miners to-night attacked a passenger train on the Cabin Creek branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The m'ners stopped the train and refused to allow it to pro reed because two carloads of alleged strike-breakers were attached. Governor Glasscock has ordered a company of State militia from this city to the scene Atlanta. Ga.. November 15.?Charged with Killing Policeman E. C. McConnell. ! at Asheville. N C.. last year. George ' Huff, a negro, must return to that State to stand trial. He was denied i a writ of habeas corpus by the Su? perior Court, aad will return with the North Carolina deputies to-morrow. m Fort Worth. Tex.. November IS.? Four Jurers were secured out of fifty two talesmen examined to-day in the \ trial o* John Beal Sne*d. banker, ac? cused of having murdered A. G. Boyce. Sr.. ranch owner So far. nine Jurors hsre been accepted. All of the men are farmera and manned Chattanooga. Tenn.. November IS.? I I?r. I Ha rid Hay. who claims to come from Asneellle. N C was arrested here this sftetnoon st the instance of Cincinnati attorney*, who claim he is wanted there for parsing worthless | rherka Be Washington. November 1S. laffor Rayner. of Maryland, condition Is regarded try lie family I as egtrewteie grave, was I to-mght The senator, who Ing from netrttla. hi stte stsntly by phraVlana He is bet extrenvly weak. Chtraore. rTsriaahif t?_ attendance est forever r??Jhsd Senator Will lean row weed that they CHARGE AGAINST PRESIDING ELDER His Veracity Questioned by Minister Accused of Inefficiency. WOMEN DO NOT GET RIGHTS OF LAITY Whole Question Is Laid on Table by Overwhelming Ma? jority?Case of Rev. J. F. Valiant Not Disposed Of. Ministers Received and Characters Passed. I/yhchbuftr, Vi, November 1'..?That which eclipsed everything else in the way of a special feature on the floor of the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, during the session of to-day was the following statement made by Hsv. .1 F. Valiant, of Berlin, Md.. with refer? ence to a letter written to him by Rev. T. N. Potts, presiding elder of the Kaetern Shore restrict: "I hold in my hand a letter from Dr. Potts. The whole letter is fals? from start to finish. ' The arrival of th* hour for an order of the day prevented the reading of the letter to the conference, which h.' was about to do. but he will be hearil at a inter v -s:on. "Kills unusual oc? currence or. the floor of trie confer? ence grew out of the fact that l>r. Potts had mad<: a motion that the con? ference, locate Mr. Valiant, on the erround of ineffl.flie.ncy. as a traveling j>r? aoher. Mr. Valiant, not being willing to be located, was granted the privilege of giving his reasons on the conference floor why he should not be locate*!. When T>r Potts made the motion that Mr. Vailant be located. Mr. Valiant at once asked that he be given the privi? lege of speak in? to the conference In his own defena*. Bishop L>enny grant? ed him the privilege, stating that to b? the right of every preacher under such conditions. Valiant Make? Defence. Mr. Valiant stated that he had been a traveling preacher in the confer? ence for twenty-two yeara and that the arraignment for Inefficiency as a cause for hie location bad be*n brought against him not only by one presiding elder, but by three. He said next ttwt in making his defense he bad put In writing what he had to ejftr. j He referred first in his written ac? count to the disorganized condition of a church which he had served recently, and of how the ill-feeling existing be? tween some of the members had been a great hindrance In tha progress of the work which he had attempted to do. He cited as one instance an official member of the church, whose dealing in real estate transactions had been such as to cause him to be considered dis? honest, and that he. aa his pastor, had felt that man should be removed, and some one else be elected In his place. He said that he had consulted Dr. Potts about the matter, and that Dr. Potts advised against the removal of the official. He cited next an instance where he had received word from Dr. Potts that ten candidates at one placa deolred to unite with the church, and that when he went to find them he could find only one candidate, and ho had not yet united with the church He said he was giving this simply as Information and not with the desire to question his word. He then produced a letter which he had received from Dr. Potts, and said, "and this letter la false from start to finish." This expression was met with opposi? tion by several members of the con? ference, who claimed such charges should not be allowed to be made by one preacher against another on the confeJrenc? floor, but that before a committee was the proper place for them to be made, if the making of charges was necessary. Bishop Denny held that a preacher1 recommended for location against his will, had the right to make his defense on the conference floor. The hour for the memorial service aa the order of the day having ar? rived, Mr. Valiant retired from the floor, and this matter of his defense against location will be resumed at a later session of the conference Contrary to the expectation of many visitors present when the order of the nay arrived for the consideration of the resolution with regard to granting to the women of the church equal right ertie the laity, bat In keeping with the expectation of many of the members of the conference, the whole matter was laid on the table without discussion. W. W. Royal! read again the reso? lution on this question that he had read on Thursday. After the reading. Dr. Royall spoke to the question, and In beginning his remarks, he said; "1 am in favor of granting to these Codly *itn?ii all the rights IMS thev are seeking-- He said further that what he h:id to say he wanted to -clear the ground" for what might be said on title great ques? tion and avoid misunderstanding H ralle^ attention to the fact, nrsl tnst the puMlc Keriem'.jy does not under? stand the dlrTeret.es between the an? nual conference and the general confer, ence. and does not know that only the general conference is the law-maklnK ?t-o.lv gf the rhur h He said further thst ho hoped no lengthy discussion of this subject would ensue, an 1 said that his con. aection with It was not or his sr-ek ing and not or his avoid in?. The question Involved In the resolution, he said, waa simply the request from lit.ee? women for 7e* eee men af the church to give them rights > Pint a hat earrelaMee with those which th* nea enjoy. Bishop Denny asked the q a opt low If the granting the right of She pulpit to ftsa wem* w was included ta the rights dt the laity Invotrrd la the rapo?u OewtBteeS ea a^fanfa ?m*m\'~~~m~\ I M !MUCK 1 A , IS MI3 .?>' '. ( . Mrs. Andrew J. Montagu. Eloquent Appeal for Home to. Needy Confederate Women in Richmond, and Daughters of Confederacy May Take Over Management. ; Wa.-hington. November 15.?The ? t.'mtcu Daughters of the Confederacy, in convention here to-day. voted unan? imously to hold the tall convention In New Organa. The New Orleans dele? gation made a vigorous campaign for the honor, and when the final vote came won without opposition. The New York delegation made an effort to secure the convention for New York City, but when it became apparent that sentiment among the delegate^ was strongly in favor of the Louisiana city, the New Yorkers with? drew. To-day's sessions of the convention wen- but meagrely attended, many of the delegates making the trip to An? napolis, where they were entertained by Governor Goidsborough. of Mary? land, and the Maryland Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The afternoon and evening eess'onj were devoted largely to the routine reports of committees. Scheme to Raise Fund*. A genera! scheme to raise funds for the Confederate monument In Arling? ton Cemetery waa adopted to-day by the convention. The convention pass? ed a resolution requesting that eacli member of the organization contribute 50 cents to the fund during the next year. This would ra'se enough money, to complete the monument. Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, chairman' of the executive committee of the Arlington Confederate Monument As? sociation, presented a report to the convention showing about $25.000 re mnineol to be supplied for the build? ing of the monument. The plan for I raising the fund was immediately evolved. Mrs Matthew D. Scott, president- i general of the Daughters of the Amev- i lean Revolution, was a guest of the convention, and made a brief speech i urging c-o-operation between the Dauert**?*? of the R"-*>M?Uaa -and U*c ?Daught?* s oWtbe Confederacy. The - invention rave a rising vote of thanks to President Taft for ht. An appeal fori more funds was made, and a number j of contributions and pledge* were re? ceived. Aeeessdeeas te Rtihsssnd hlsnai Reports from various Confederate ! homes and museums were received and 1 a number of accessions to the Confed-. erste Museum .at Richmond, were re? ported Miss Sally Archer Anderson. : of Virginia pleaded for the support of the daughters in the maintenance af the Richmond museum. J To-night a bevy of children of the 1 confederdty preaented a wealth of flowers to Mrs Prank G. Odenhelmer.; the nrealdlng vice-president of the j j convent ton. The reports of committees! I were then continued j Meantime, another round of social I functions occupied the delegates, and there arere many empty seats In the canventJon hall. A reception to tho daughters was given at the Pan-Ameri? can Cnlon Building by John Barret, director-general af the Pan-American ITnlon. The general officer* of the or? ganization and a number of Washing? ton society women were in the receiv-j ing line A reception was also held for the daughters by Csrr.p 171. I'nited Confederate Veterans, at the Confeder? ate Memorial Home. To-morrow, the ejaugtite"-* will elect officer* and visit the home of i>or?e Washington at Mount ?emon. The of? ficers of the organization will un? doubtedly an he re-elected w?cHiicoM^ ! Jury Pisa* Pftet ?ieiSHy ?* AaeUBUt ft* -Tar rerty. Norwalk. Ohio. \.o -mber 15?The j Jury In the of Cmeet Welch. ? barge.i with participating In the ' tarring of Mir,-' Iji Valley *t West ciarksfleM ?n the night of August ?s. ! to-night r?tem*d a verdict of runty ' of ases'il: and ***tterr Welch was 1 the first to be tried of six men In- . j dieted on a charge of "rletoee con? spiracy ? I The tnry found the defendant guilt v. .as eh a reed, under one count of assault sod half er t a'.d not snnty of the I of her seven <-oua's of "riotoas coe - The lory net ?hont sis hears, recess. I mended the snssiannm penaltx fr*e fine ' and sis months' ImprtawsjisieKt la the I work ho see Sentence however* wsa I not passed and Welch waa released ( i onder free he>nd Neither Vinn'e la ; Valley nop ist members ?f her fsmllt wore In the < oar tree m . --night ''j^, ' ? na last the other five ssfsadaafa la- I ?Mist fee the tarrteg have pet te he j ? ... f -yre the Dead MR*. ANDRE? J. MOWTAGIE. CAINIillK FOR 200.000 PEOPLE Chamber to Back Annexation of I 45,000 People and New Suburbs. ADDS FIVE SQUARE MILES Active Movement for Immediate: Annexation to Start in Ten Days. That a well-organized, responsible! campaign for the immediate annexation of ftve sqnerevtrt?es of suburban fer I ritory and 45.000 Inhabitants will be actively Initiated within ten days by the Chamber of Commerce, became , known yesterday. Having- assurances ! that the new City Council is favor ably disposed toward a liberal policy of expansion, the chamber will organize a committee to work with the Coun-| cil and to co-operate with the territory I knocking at Richmond's door tor ad ? ojgae in tiie hope that an amicable j and satisfactory agreement can be j reached between the several parties. Should the territory Immediately ad- i Jacent to the city limits, including Swansboro, Woodland Heights. Mont rasa Heights. Chestnut Hill. Highland Park. Barton Heights. Glnter Park and territory to the west of the city, be assimilated as Is proposed. Rlonmond would then have a total area of about fifteen square miles?one of which is: water?as compared to forty square ?atlas for Birmingham, and twenty-five far Atlanta Based on the ratio of In- 1 crease shown by the last census. W | T. I>abney. business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, estimates that j the present population of Richmond is about 1S2.000. j 20?.s*s tat tPla. With the territory as proposed an-1 nexed. this would give Richmond a I 300.000 population at a conservative j estimate In 1915. which would prob-1 ably mean 226.000 at the next census; taking. These figures astounding: as they sound, are based on actual census taking of the Hill Directory Company and the returns of the census of 1*10. Conservatively estimated, the five square mil's of territory Immediately bordering on tine city limit contain to.SOS people, but It Is probable that a census would actually show a greater population than this The determination to support the re-' quests for annexation already made by many of these suburbs was reached by Ohe Chamber of Commerce only after mature deliberation and careful sftdy of conditions had disclosed the neceaalty for expansion. According to statistics. Richmond Is the most dense? ly populate! city In the United Star s. with the possPVe exception of Pater 'son. N. J.. whl^h is directly responsi- i Me for the existing high rente The experience of other American cities has shown that a liberal area onlv can supply homes for the masses. In efforts to attract manufacturing con? cerns to Richmond, the chamH- r ha* time and time agnln been uns psapss ful because the investore report rents too high In Richmond for the:r ojier afors to obtain home?. Dntil Ki tir n I can offer man.f.?ct?-1nar rlants hi>"n?s for their operators at reasonable rent?. adjoining the plants, the ? h.,-r,: ? ? ?11 continue to meet with relviffS tearing sexe*?did !n convtm't.; thej strleuvha that R'ehmond '? w'.?.i.g to' act with the utmost falrn.s* f ?? t-d them ar?o maV- ?:ich allotments sf Itnsroierr?'nts as ?v o .-? ? s-.th' fn,jf sense, the chamber h.ts roluo .1, the demands of the terrltorr to be sr-neved to a minimum tt will he the \ work of ?he rommitte? to show the! sebsrtea thtt evarSttar.t demands will! absolutely rain hope of ?-- ? x.itlor. to pnint to the recent annexation of Kan -1 ch ster and ndelifr with which I Richmond has acted toward Its now! territory, and to reduce the demands of the settlements to be admitted tP a stste fJfcV wfl: snfwsl te the CoU'.c'l The ewJPp^lgr w'U be taken up In > a rasa?, ?? be peisesd wtth th, v err pats behind all ?Tidsrtake. and win aaTSt alteared te ?ac i?. TV eej KeTs) I ACCUSED GUNMAN PRESENTS ALIBI "Dago Frank" Denies Being in Vicinity When Gambler Rosen thai Was Killed. DEFENSE'S CASE COMPLETE Dozen Witnesses Support Claim That Vallon, Webber and Stranger Did Shooting. ' New York. November 15.?The cass for the defence in the trial of the four I gunmen iotvkuA *>t kiUirta; the gambler. j Herman Roaantha.il. waa completed to ; day. Nearly a dozen witnesses testi I tied In support of the gunmen's claim j that Harry Valion and "Brldgie" Web ; ber and an "unidentified stranger" had ' fired the fatal shots at the gambler; ! that three of the defendants, "Gyp the Blood," - Lefty Louie" and "Whitey" Lewis were on the scene only as spec? tators, and the fourth, "Dago"' Krank, was not there at all. "Dago'' Frank, a diamond pin flash? ing from his tie, s gold watch chain dangling from a waist coat of the lat? est cut. told on the stand, as the first witness of the day! the story that pur? ported to he his alibi on the night of the murd.T. He left "Oyp," "Lefty" and "Whitey" at "Brldgie" Webber's poker rooms just after the mysterious stranger had invited them all to go to the Hotel Metropole, where Rosenthal was slain, to see Jack Rose, he said. He went to the home of his girl. Jean [ Dorne, he swore. When he got there I he found that she had been arrested. ! and he went to the police station to ' ball her out. It was not until then that I he had heard of the murder of Roaen I thai, he declared. Then followed testimony from the I lips of an old woman, which corroborat i ed the stories told yesterday by the other three defendants that Webber [ and Vallon were the real gunmen In. j the case. The witness was Mary Kidd. who was selling newspapers near the Metropole on the morning of the mur? der, and vrhn testified that she saw four men?Jack Rcse. Sam Schepps. 1 Webber and Vallon?in a group near the hotel, and that the shots rame from that group. John Hlekey. a bartender, testified that he saw Ro*entr-aI ?bot at by a 'man whose descriptor: In some par? ticulars fitted that fc ven by the gun? men of the mysterious stranger and in others "Brldgie Webber. H* saw three other men Are. but could not see( their faces, he sa!d I A barber testified that he saw "Brldgie" Webber running from the s -erte. ?rtovsnn! STanTsti. eyewltneas for the i >tate. was called in rebuttal before| I court adjourned, and while he was on j I the stand Ro?<- Webber. Vallon and! ?v-henps Were brought Into the court! room and lined up agafnst the railing, in front of which the gunmen wer?! ? 'ting stanlsh t-stif^i he had not ?e-n them at the Motropole. The gnnmen ln-n^il In their seats, and the sneers and stvag-- sri.ires that p i???(l between the ;?n qtiartet?, who f .<-?-1 earfc other In one room for the | ? St I'D!. ??- . ?V-'- T-.?t. excited the keen Interest ..' the speet.itors. | Tn- Informe-!-? w 11 r.il'.-d r< ? h ittui by the Sita?, to.-oornw It was upon tb? t|T>d -?? ?? ' thT thev 'red no shots at ?aaawetaaj th->f thev were given Immunltv trash preevecutfon It | Is egpeeted that the ease will be In r~- v r 't of the Jury bv Tu-?d?t The lawver? in^ -nte?t to t%%: fr.? e ,. wou!<* sTe?i-d til dav Monday ir ?um m'.ng ap. JOHNSON AT LIBERTY hear* reerftts* Fvaali? ?ssreeeds la *?? aiiea heii fhl ago. November IX - lach Ter^"? son. the negro P'lgU'ef aecesed of violation f the Manr whit, slave ur> was released from c.tstedv In bon?J? of PM The sureties aerated were the i-eglll?t s mother Tin-, i .is?. " .n.l Matthe? S Baldwin, era? estate seatef Johnson waa tsker to the ..mill- jail last Friday, and a'nre then had made laaaap efforts te reaaia als iibertp. I WILSON TO EXTRA SE! EARLY Iii SPRI Definite Announc of His Intention Made. HE PUTS AN E TO SPECULA' Feels That Benefits of Tl vision Should Not Be Del and That Business Know What Schedules to Be Changed as Soon as Possible. New York. November 15. Woodrow Wilson announced to-? that Immediately after hie Ina tlon as President of the United he would call an extraordinary of t'ongress to convene net later ' April 15 for the purpose of re the tariff. The President-elect will sat*;; Bermuda at 2 o'clock to-morrow noon for a vacation and will Dec e Ii stier is. To set at reet meantime speculation as to would do with regard to vision, he issued the following ment: "I shall call Congress together ] traordinary session not later April 15. 1 shall do this not Ol cause I think that the pledges party ought to be redeemed as pr ly as possible, but also because Z it to be in the Interest of busll all uncertainty as to what the lar items of tariff revision be should be removed as soon sible." Beyond this brief announcem? Governor said he had nothing to aay. Most of the opinions received from public men see be in favor of an extra session, tiared. Opposes Loss Delay. The Governor did not Intend press himself about an extra so soon after his election, he has favored the idea of an session because the press at ment would net bring the gresa into session fanontiie after hie election. I pected to spend mere time talnlng public opinion. With to be consumed in discussion ernor felt thst If an extra i not called, the benefits of sion would be postponed for cally two years. Throughout the campaign Iterated that he desired an it revision of the tariff, and Democratic leaders know well how to proceed about ft. Governor was impressed by the ment also that wtth an nouncement of an extra cratic leaders in Congress miatJC to take counsel at an early that much of the preliminary could be worked out before ' com-ened on April 15. The I was prompted incidentally in his early announcement by the that many members of Codi desirous of arranging for tions in Washington for the sion. Although the means to rest while In really expects Co give a good time to quiet thought about the cal issues that face him. Sketch his annual mesaaeje * Jersey Legislature, and wtll da extensive reading on dad tariff, monopolies, banking rency reforms and other The Governor came to Xew night to attend the dinner his honor by his < '??. He ex pooled to have bjo conferences while In and seemed fully confident would not be disturbed by cal callers while resting ra All the prominent men In the just closed, the Governor ss bis intention of postponing sideratlon of political subjects his return. Feels Like TU feel like darning a jig get aboard that boat." said the l*s] dent-elect, as he left Princeton I accompanied by Mrs Wilsjn at three daughters. Oddly enough was a special car on the sasas en route from Philadelphia St York, carrying sixteen business ' one of whose number was pa] bet of $5.000 wh'ch he wagered ago that a Democratic Presls not be .lected this year. Prettyman. a real estste man ad'-lphta. who won th- tee*, we ev.r. a ? ordins; to one of Its ce to spend $I.5>* for a dinner taJ York for e party of ?Ixte friends. The Governor I be learned of the affair, j Th- President-elect will sail f*J I steamship Bermudien. one it I ular ?i.-..t? pi; in? between Hess i end Hamilton. Bermuda. \ Wilson family, a SU ' ihre* servants, three will be ' psper c c-rspondentS SJoSSX I will arrive In Bermuda Mond : President-elect has I "and ( a :not- part of one of \ a here many a seasjn bags I spent his vacation I sat i his arrival la nwrmwSn ee upon the Governor of i . ? -lm ?