Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm wm 0\'ER A HUNDRED BOYS AND GIRLS ARE COMPETING FOR PONY AND OUTFIT OFFERED BY THE NEWS atest Edition THE CHARLOTTE NEWS Latest Ediiio n V OL. 43. NO. 704b CHARLOTTE N. C., WEDNESDAY tVENlNG, JUNE 7, 1911 pT> T(^p' I In Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy aDily—5 Cents Sunday. '*■ Outside Charlotte a Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. V vere Earth Shocks Recorded Early This Morning Tremcrs of Unusual verity Weie Recorded at rious Points oj the Coun- Mexico City Hard Hit. Fifty Persons Killed And u: id—Large Structurts icfed — Many Soldiers l in Ruins of Armory uing, • r KILLED ♦ 6Y EARTHQUAKE. ♦ died away at 7:51 '’clock, after one hour and 41 niinutf Father Tondorf ,lared that It In dicated the nio> ^'^vere earthquake that had been rded since the es- tablishinenf of Georgetowp observ atory, two a^ ne-half years ago. Ne Jow Orleans. New Or’ ' i, June 7.—The most se vere eart’ ike in the history of the Loyola coi. £e observatory was record ed this morning. Tremors continued for 2 hours and twenty-five minutes and are believed by the professors to have been less than one thousand miles from New Orleans, probably southeast. If the quake covered a land area, Father Kunkel. the observer at Loyo- ia c-ollege, expressed the opinion that it would prove to be one of the most disastrous catastrophes of recent years. The tremors were double the severi ty of those recorded at the time of the recent earthquake in Russian Turkestan. 1 The tremors began at 5:05 a. m. land continued until 7:30, being re- j corded on both the horizontal and ver tical seismographs. The maximum A'i- ' bration of the east and west needle I was sixt\ -tive milimetres for the half ! swing and of the north and souih I needle fifty-eight milimetres. I The fact that there was i3ut one i set of j)reliminary tremors, said Fath er Kunkel. indicates that the distur bance probably was only a few hun dred miles distant. Felt In Seattle. ■ ki'li'd through Seattle, Wash.. June 7.—A violent ’■ li’ii occupied tuiihquake sui)i)0sed to be in western : Mexico was recorded on the seismo- ' graph of the University of Washington between 3 and 4 o'clock tiiis moru- i’i'CSS. ♦ I ,lune 7.—An .> 1 o\ lock this • d several build- the artilkny ♦ r- 70 solaiers ♦ ruins. The ♦ dod art- esti- ♦ •• • . :i ti" and 70. ♦ ♦ ’.3 Collapsed. ,.\V(.'r plant. iailwa\ tracks ing. ed by an ex-: armory bar- .'j.'iur to the 33 Wrecked. ;. • . vriU’al station ; r 1 liter wk-'Ued., i il building' u'. n. -)t the occu-1 . '• !’ud i-i" cf i:s 1 ;lu- Ul*y^^'^e to o'.\\ . od and ti e ;1 o'' Sarxio Trying to Settle Firemens' Trouble l.0'\ ■ ■V\V..‘ ■ :i i.irue Oi innia"t^3 as Several :'.e at the riKimerit | al;’U, 10 receive! ••■r, I-;'an'-isco 1.' ■ic juak.. an ova-; By Associated Press. Washington. D. C., June 7.—The stumblUig- block in the controversy b3tween the Southern railway and its-’ firenien—the question of a 20 per cent increase in wages—is expected be rta- hrd a' the fifth consecutive uieeTing between the mditators under 1 he Erdman act and the firemen, which began here today. Before the session H. (». Teal, acting vice-president of the Brothornood of Locomotive Firemen, said that the wage question undoubt- t dly would be taken up. He reiterated !bat the firemen would accept nothing less than the 20 per cent. W J Francisco Madero Jr. Makes Triumphal Into Capital Entry Tar Reel to Y/ed Miss Smoot Today Special to The News. Washington, June 7.—Edward Fin ley, son of J. E. Finley, a wealthy banker' of North Wilkesboro, will marry Miss Smoot, daughter of J. Clin ton Smoct, part owner in the tannery . ^ ^ at North Wilkesboro at Alexandria,' UVatlOn Va., this evening at 6:30. A large par ty of Tar Heels are here to A'itness the ceremony. Amid the Cheers oj Thousands Of His Admirers Jhe Rebel Leader Enters Capitol of Government Which he Over- turned, . ^ SCENE AT CONEY ISLAND FIRF. The great $4,000,000 fire at Coney Island—Flames bursting forth in the Whirlind, the greatest scenic rallv\/ay In the world, just after the monster blaze in Dreamland had begun to sweep the other parts of the famous sum mer resort. This is one of the few photographs taken while the fire was in progress. it was through this building that the prize Lion Sultan made his break for freedom, when he terrified the thousands who hid gath ered to watch the blaze, eventually being shot by two policemen. The “Whiriv/ind” like all the other build ings that were incinerated, was built entirely of wood and plaster, the entire structiire burning like so much timber wood, making it next to impossible for the firemen to make any impression against the advance of the wall of flame. Judge Gary Tells of Roosevelt’s Pait In Big Mergei iT IS mm THE iSEiVlGE Big Road Denies Discrimination \ By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 6.—A sequel to the acquittal in Savannah of a mem ber of the firm of L. F. Miller & Sons, grain brokers, for alleged dis crimination in rates, was begun here today when the Pennsylvania Rail road entered a general denial to charges of favcring the Keystone Elevator Company on rates for grain shipments. The suit was brought by ■'•local interests before the inter state commerce commission. It is declared grain billed from the West for the Keystone Company, at ex port rates was not exported but w^as shipped to points along the South Atlantic coast. Export rates on grain are cheaper than domestic rates. The Keystone Company belongs to the Pennsylvania Railroad, but is leased to the Miller Company. Ike the Accorded Man Who Overthrew Diaz Administraiion-Mexico City Thronged With People. Special to The News. High. Point. June 7.—One of the ui’crs wrecked hy ;■ ;; l(*nc b:iild-- . .11 ijri>'jn and was _■ ;v. ar:^euai. ; re\('lufi.m large : ;.d b fu liuartered Poultrymen Pej- Ject Organization a.v i- ’"t construc- ■ ’ -i .iii:g the Spanish 1. i.'d as a siorvhouse ’I'uet i. h:id been i“r-r.-hs aii.'l more d mu.-* um 01 ariil- •n >\ed ir •!; r.s.uut'.s in the . h«'U.s6i> ^rumbled ii-. e can not be By Associated Press. Nilshville, Tenn., June 7.—Southern pouluy and egg shippers today per fected permanent organization with the following officers: O. P. Rnrry, Alexandria, Tenn., pres ident; S. Cristol. Bowling Green, Ky., i vice president; J. J. Naive, Nashville, m!, T-'mn., secretary; Norman L Taylor, iUunside. Ky.. treasurer; S. H. Grin- i-tead, Louisville, Ky., chairman of the I executive committee. , ..-T severely felt in th^' cit>, thoii.^h ■ .-ral part of tne ;ner killed was a Hook And Rogefs May Get Contiact -S€'ismo-1 ai Raleigh. N. C., June 7.—After 15 '• I Special to The News. 1; entinj country | liui'. hour today I , ^ . .u- •le earthquake that j hours’ deliberation the state building a in several years have cf'f'urred 4,000 ' !,i Washington but f .'lid not be ascer- • ] r- disrurbance was .a ui in South Amer- . rp '.inanle to deter- uH^liired news of its tpuly would be forth ! • :e day. Feels Shocks. 7. -Spring Hill ' I ii here early this ;• '1 j; heavy earth- :i '"',r at the college evidently w’as on a.- There were no ess at Location. commission is still undecided as to the architect and plans for the $250,' 000 state building. The contest has narrowed to Hook &. Rogers, of Charlotte, and F. Thorn ton Marye, of .\tlanta, with Frank B. Simpson, of Raleigh, as associate. The matter will be settled today and the archiiest elected. The building may be a three or a five-story structure. TENNESSEE INVITES YOUNG TAFT TO TAKE EXAMINATION THERE. Nashville, Tenn., June 7.—The Nash ville Industrial Bureau today tele- _ graphed Robert Alphonso Taft, son 7. ”a'severe earth-1 of President Taft, to come to Nash- aM(l ahMut 3.000 miles i viHe. /-he state bar examination V 'lk ‘ a.- recorded on thej^P^ establish himself here p I'f.rdham T>niversi.> I ^'^young Taft was denied examination in Ohio because he had not registered when he began to study law and must wait two years before taking the state examination there. ; ;; ire beginning of the' ’ I : a. ta., with the prln ^c•'.c■n minutes later. '1" ! of the (luake was on - ; . :o west, as were noted ' ;;c .-^an F'ranclsco earth- .i t'l were slight move- n>n, the nortli and south. K-iu., Juno 7.—A violent ■as ifrorded by the seis- ' •• ^fatr* I'nivcrsity here i l'niver:sity observer ■ (.■ inion th*^ earthquake ■' ; i; ? !■ ■> iCf. ' ■ vcre on Record. "1', 1). C.^ June 7.--Begin- !l:l3 morning, the needles :Hn;'raph of Georgetown Unl- . atory b'^gan to move. - increased In In in the needles to record ii ibr.'ition. The maximum and south movement was ' I. and continued for ' . while the maximum of ’ (1 wf st movement was rec- ■'4, lasting 10 minutes, y tiie tremors subsided and RELIEF FROM HEAT. By Associated Press. Kansas City, June 7.~Cooler tem perature in the Southwest this morn ing afforded relief from the intense heat of the last few days. The highest tfmperature reported f^'as at Okla homa City, where 78 degrees was reg istered. Rains were reported from several localities in Missouri, Kansas and Ok lahoma. In northwestern Oklajioma a drouth of several weeks was broken. Atlanta's Autos. Atlanta, Ga., June 7.—Up to date 8,- 727 automobile licenses have been is sued in this state by Secretary of State Cook. The number is increasing at the rate of about 35 a day. The total value of the machines already licens ed is estimated at $13,090,500. By Associated Press. Washington. June 7.—Judge E. H. Gary, executive head of the United States Steel Corporation, was a wit ness again today before the Stanley Steel Trust committee of the House. -Mr. Gary was interrogated further by Representative Littleton on the ab sorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company by the steel corporation. Before the committee met, Mr. Gary was asked if he had any com ment to make on the report that the government had determined to review the findings of the bureau of corpora tions, with regard to the steel trust, upon which it was to determine whether the court proceedings should be instituted. “I have read several reports,” said Mr. Gary, “which are reported to re flect administration views, but I have absolutely nothing to say concerning them.” Testimony of great intei'est to the cities of Ohio and Missisippi valleys came out at the h^^aring today when it was declared that efforts were be ing made to destroy water transporta tion for coal down the Ohio and ilissis- sippi rivers.^now of great benefit to the indutsries in cities along these riv ers. “Statements have been made by a senator of the United States who lia? a personal interest in the Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company,” said Chair man Stanley, “that the Monongahela River company is now under the con trol of the Pittsburg Coal & Coke com pany; and that there is now pending a proposition to exchange the secn.rities of these two companies for the bonds of the United States Steel corpora tion, with the inevitable result that the Ohio river will cea.se to be the medium ^f traffic lor the carriage of this tonnage of coaj.” Members of the committee and at torneys for Mr. Gary asked Chairman Stanley to name the senator, and Mr. Stanley responded by calling to the stand Mr. Hall, former president of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange. Mr. Hall Called. Mr. Hall related the history of the two companies and said the steel cor poration had a 25 year contract for coal at a price that represented a loss to the mining companies. A deal was pending, he said, for the transfer to the steel corporation of a large acreage of coal, to be paid for in bonds guaranteed by the steel corpora* tion. . "There is no doubt in my mind,” Mr. Hall declared, “that the deal means the ultimate shipment of all coal in our distilct bj" rail and the eradication of water competition. Sen ator Oliver agrees with this view.” “Mr. Hall has offered no evidence that we are getting control of these companies,” said Mr. Gary. “Your contract is better than own ership would be.” replied Mr. Hall; “it is cheaper to get coal at your price than to own the companies.” Mr. Hall testified that the Pittsburg Coal & Coke Company known as the “rail company” in. the Pittsburg coal field, controlled the Monongahela River company, v/hich ships by river “We have no thought of acquiring control or an interest in either one of these companies,” said Mr. Gary. “We have no interest in them except this contract for the purchase of a certain amount of steam coal.” Roosevelt Sanctioned Deal. Judge Gary again declared that President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Root not only sanctioned the absorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company by the steel corporation, industries in cities along these riv- widespread financial disaster. Mr. declared anew that finan cial conditions in 1907 were such that something had to be done to prevent a panic. The conference at the White House, he declared, was the final step in the campaign of prevention, and he added that if the administration had declined to permit the combina tiqp of the two big steel properties he vvTQuld have opposed it in the steel corporation. He insisted that the im- largest and most enthusiastic meetings pression made on his niind and the ever held by the city council was held minds of those witlu him that both council was held yesterday Mr Roosevelt and Mr. Root fully re- afternoon when Z. V. Taylor, represen- ccgnized the necessity of the merger tative of the Public Service Company and accepted it as imperative if a ^he company’s consult- financial cataclysm ■was to be averted, ing engineer appeared before the coun- In reopening the line of questioning jj, reference to extending the car with reference to the Tennessee Coal the citv limits. It was & Iron Company, Representative Lit- (decided instead of the two miles of tleton sought to get from Mr. Gary interurban track to be laid, to require an understanding as to what phrase- company to build a. line on English olog>' they could agree unon to ex- from Main to near the city lim- portion of the city, , . ^ ine on north Main Qary and Mr. i nCw propot.ea to uuii gj-ound so as to give ser'vice to 190 • ., 4. (the City park, and not interfere with “I shouli say. said Mr. Gary, that|^_;,g building of the through interurban it was a tactit acquiescence on part of the president. ' . I A list of the proposed street im- Mr. Littleton then took up the visit j pjovements, extensions to Vv'ater and uiog\ cuuiu agiee uuuu oa- gtveet from Main to press the attitude 9f Pres\de^nt Roose- western p volt to the '/Tci»■ .jA" iiOTi, ^nicn. jNli. tli6 li TiHd .Mr. l liCli plOpOt*€Ci to iliUl nrmmH zn Gj eat Polo Game Again Postponed By Associated Press. ‘ New York, June 7.—The second second game of polo betVv'een the Eng lish and American teams for the polo championship, which was to have been played this afternoon at Westbui-y, L. I., was postponed until tomorrow at 4:30 p. ni. on account of the wet condi- By Associated Press. Slexico City, June 7.—Amid wild en thusiasm among great crowds t'lat thronged the capital streets, Franci.3- co I. Madero, Jr., today entered tho seat of the government which he over turned. The demonstration was the greatest the capital has witnessed in a genera tion. Business was practically sasi>eu'l- ed and the streets ihrough which the revolutionary leader made his tri.iin; h- al Vv'ay were gay with the naiionai coicrs, while from the throats of tsns of thousands came roars of acclaim. The noisy welcome began when tli9 throng at the railway station firs; caught sight of the oearded fact and stocky figure of Madero as he emerg ed from his private car and stepped quickly into a v.-aiting carriage. Shouts of “Viva Madero'’ swelled into a great chorus as the cry was taken up along the streets leading from tl'ie railway station throughout the cityp. Bowing and smiling right and left, Madero was driven from the station to the national palace and then to the home of bis father at Berlin and Liverpool streets. Throngs that lined the way fell in behind as the carriage passed until a great, noisy but friendly procession had formed. Scores of civilian socie ties, political organizations, women in carriages and soldiers in para.de uni form moved on to the quick step music of the military bands. It was a spectacle stirring and tin- usual. but amid the pop’.ilar reoicing could be detected an undercurrent or presentment on the part of the unre- to the White House made by Mr. Gary and Mr. Frick. “If President Roosevelt and Mr. Root, then secretary of state, had ob jected to this transaction,” suggested Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, “would the IJ. S. Steel Corporation still have purchased the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company?” “I think I surely would have voted against the purchase,” Mr. Gary re plied. “You were ' at the White House then,” Mr. Littleton asked, “seeking the approval of the administration of the proposed acquisition of the steel corporation of the Tennessee Coal & Iron stock?” “That is not quite correctly put,” answered U\\ Gary. “It is hardly ac curate. We sought to aqquaint the government with all the facts before we proceeded. I know perfectly well that Secretary Root had told the pres ident and that the president under stood that he had not right to ap prove the sale. But it seemed clear to me that if w'e should purchase the property under the perilous conditions in Wall street, as explained to the president, that there ought not to be any action on the part of the gov ernment to enjoin the transactioii.” sewer lines were submitted by Mayor Tate. The measurements demands 50,000 feet of street curbing, 25,000 square yards of raacada.m and 25,000 feet of water pipe and 50 additional fire hydrants, with extensions and sew er lines and several new,sew'er lines. As soon as satisfactory bids are re ceived the contracts will be let and v/ork begun. The council accepted the proposal of the Atlantic Bitulithic Co. to maKe re pairs to the bitulithic pavement. Messrs. J. Elwood Cox, S. L. Davis, C. F. Tomlinson and W. H. Ragan were re-elected as members of the school board for the ensuing term of three yea.rs. The annual meeting and election of officers of the school board was held yesterday afternoon with the following results: Chairman, J. Elv/ood Cox; vice chairman, W'. H. Ragan; tary, S. L. Davis; treasurer, Tate. tion of the field. Confiicting rer>orts have t een receiv-jconciled aristocracy ‘that looked ed from England as to the length of silent, though not unmoved. stay allowed some of the visiting plaj'ers, but it semed to be thd general view there would be no penalties in case some of the cavalry officers did not repotr on time. m HEEL BO! secre- A. E. Cafnoirist Tnal Resumed lo-day General Debate on Recipjocity Bill Washington, D. C.. June 7.—General debate on the Underw'ood w'ool bill was scheduled to begin in the house of representatives today. That the republican minority is to make a vigorous asault on the bill which reduces the tariff on wool and woolen goods more than one-half, was signalled in the minority report of the ways and means committee, signed by Representatives Payne, Dalzell, Nedbam and Longworth. Representative Underwood, the dem ocratic leader and author of the bill, had planned to call the measure up when the house m*et and make the op ening address, laying stress on the arguments embodied in the majority committee report, introduced yester day. This report criticised the presi dent for not objecting to the wool schedules of the Payne-Aldrich bill until after it had been passed and charged that the tariff board is with holding data from congress on Its inquiry into the woolen goods field. Representative Mann, the minority leader, and Mr. Payne, former chair man, and ranking republican member of the 'w^ays and means committee, w'ere prepared to conduct the oppo sition to theb ill. Conference of Ciiaritles. Boston. June 7.—Anticipating a rec ord attendance at the Thirty-eighth Annal Conference of charities and cor rections which opens in this city to night, officials of the organization have secured seven of the city’s largest halls for the program of the coming week. The first subject on the program for discussion was “the problem of prison labor.” By Associated Press. Viterbo, Italy, June 7.—The trial of the thirt3"-six Camorrists for the mur der of Generao Cuoccolo and his wife, w^hich was adjourned last Saturday because of the illness of a juror, was resumed today. A notorious thief namied Santafede was called as a witness and smilingly recounted his criminal adventures. These included an attempt at burglary at the home of former Deputy Zaimi in 1891, when the witness was ar rested together with Gennaro Cuocco lo, who had organized the expedition. The booty at stake was estimated at $15,000, the witness said. Another called to the stand was Villani, proprietor of the Mimi-A- Mare tavern, at Torree del Greco. He described banquets given by the Cam- orrists at the place on June 5, 1906, Special to The New'S. Washington, June 7.—Ernest Fin ley of Allegbaney county is the wisest boy that has been to Washington in years. He was appointed page of the house by Representative Dough- ton, but after coming here and look ing the land over he said to hirn- self: “Nay Pauline, none of this glitter for ma. Take me back to old Alleghaney, where the water is pure, the people honest and air w’hole- some.’’ He remained here two days, resigned, took the train for home, and is now back in the sticks. Glenn McKay, a bright-eyed, Mooresville lad, took his place and has been given a place in the house press gallery, where he "wull be looked after by cuch old-time Tar Heels as T. Pence. The boys up there are glad to have him. Chairman Oscar W. Underwood is a mighty good fellow but he may not hear the cry of the Southern cotton manufacturers who would have him forget the cotton schedule until December or later. The wool people begged him to wait until fall or win ter before revising the schedule. But he could not hear them. It would not be fair to treat the cotton sched ule. differently from what he does the w^ool schedule. Therefore, the appeal of Mr. S. W’’. Cramer and Mr. R. M. Miller of Charlotte may not reach him. The next thing on the original program, after wool, was cotton If the senate does not make haste and pass the Canadian reciproc- the day upon which the Cuoccolos j cotton schedule will be were murdered, and on June 8, of the same year. The testimony added nothing mate rial to the evidence already sub mitted. Ventimiglia, the police officer of; Torre del Greco, who was the first j to reach the scene of the murder of i Cuoccolo, was again called to the stand. He added to his earlier testi mony his reason for believing chat Cuoccolo was killed by Camorrists. Marines Ordered Northward. By Associated Press. Washington, June 7.—The two thousand marines assembled at Guan tanamo, Cuba, when the situation in Mexico assumed a critical phase, today were ordered northward. The large force of coast artillery men gathered at Galveston at the same time will be ordered to return to their northern stations in the course cf a few days. Senator Rouvier Dead. Paris, June 7.—Senator Rouvier, twice premier of France, died here today. revised by the house. But the senate is republican and no democratic tariff bill will get by that end of the capital. The cotton manufacturers may saw wood without fear. ' - The Canadian treaty bill will occu py- the time of the senate for two months, it will be so hot by that time that everybody will be ready to quit the tariff. MAY BE RABIES. By As-sociated Press. Atlanta, June 7.—A. P. Polk, eight years old, of Slarietta, Ga., was giv en the Pasteur treatment here yester day afternoon after having been bit ten on tile face and shouKder by a dog thought to have been suffering with rabies. Rumors of plote against the life of the hero of the day were rife, as were reports that secret arrests had been made. Antonio Villacencia, for mer chief of police, was taken into custody last night. Immunity as members of the house of deputies is said to have staid the arm of the law against others alleged to have been imxplicated in a plot, the discovery of which was followed by the arrest of W. L. Dunne, the Ameri can, at Monterey, and Daniel de Vil- lieres, a form.er police head. These two men are accused of being at the head of the plotters. Madero’s special train was preceded to the capital by a score of other trains which went up the lines yesterday to participate in the demonstrations on the route and escort the rebel general to the city. The occupants of these trains filled the platforms of the sta tions where stops were made, but the j general public remained outside, held in restraint by a cordon of police. Upon alighting from his car here, Madero was greeted by Senora Agui- les Serdan, one of the heroines of the rebellion, who handed him a laurel wreath. Senora Serdan Is the widow of one of the first of the revolutionary con spirators who lost his life. His home in Puebla was used as a storehouse for rifles and ammunition. The secret was discovered by the government and Serdan was killed in defending hii home. WTien the husband fell, Senora Ser dan and her two sisters seized rifles and continued the resistance until they Avere overpowered. The women were thrown in jail, where they languished for months. With the triumph of the Madero par- ty, a Serdan society was formed her® and Senora Serdan was brought to the capital to greet the man for whose cause she and her famJly had suffered so much. The little woman tendered the wTeath without a word. What Madero replied could not be heard above the din that greeted the inci* dent. A brief address of welcome was made by Dr. Cuthberto Kidalgo, after which a parade w'as formed. The vari* ous bodies participating had been at the rendezvous since daybreak and each had been asigned a position in line into which it fell at the propci time. Plots Agains Madero. Juarez, Mexico, June 7.—Indications that he plots against Madero were grovv'ing in influence and extent were manifest from several quarters today. The loyalty of certain heads of the federal troops have been brought into question and as a result 1,300 federal troops v.'hich were to have left Chihua hua to Lower California, to co-operat3 at once in suppressing the revolution- have summarily been ordered Aldermen to Meet. A special meeting of the board of aldermen is called for tomorrov.' night at 8:30 o’clock to consider the Reve- iiue Act alone. No other business will be taken up. ists, not to go. The advices telegraphed to Madero v^ere that if the federal troops r;o to Lovv'er California, the outcome would be doubtful. Wholesale charges re garding alleged dibioyalty are expsct- ed as soon as Madero gets in touch with affairs at the capital. Meantime the United States has be come the bunting ground of Madero’s secret service men, v/ho have been sent to New York, San Antonio, Eagle Pass, Laredo and other points to IraJl Contineud on Page Two.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 7, 1911, edition 1
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