v)riCK RESULTS USE THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS—THEY BRING BEST RESULTS—ONE CENT A WORD
’St Edition
c
L
Latest Edition
43. NO. 6970
CHAKLOTTE, N. C.. WEDnESDA\ EVENING, MARCH 8, 1911
PR Y(^'P (In Charlotte, I cent=s a Copy Daily—'i Cents Sunday
^ I Outside Charlotta. 5 Cents a copy Daily and Sunday
tiern Commercial
ongress Opened
To-day In Atlanta
' Delegates Arr
^seni When Pre-
\ AlUt,/
J
.iMentioii to the woiuiprfiil resouvcee
(•t li's niiiivf' and llie advauce-
im ir. niatlc sini'i* the days of ihe Civil
war.
, „ ■ H‘.' was followed by (lenoral Juliaii
c J iflTCe Days |S. Carr, of Nonh Carolina, sceoud vice-
^ o I prosidt'iit of il;;.' congress, who re-'
^hlCC, sessions ill ji,(, nanu' of all the South-
■•■rn rt pri'seiitoi in i he con-j
; "Sniiiiu rn I’au’ioiisni in Hiisiness j
: !-Midi'a\Dr'' was tlu subject of Asa j
• 7co' or Entire ' CaiidhM'. of .\tiania. one of the most j
i'foiiiiiuMU bus-iiK'Ss uu'ii >)f tlu' South, j
Kepres e n t e d l\v dodaieil tha -a n-'ble nationalism
.. .r.r.ist S|«riiiLi troni :u) (Minobling sec-
lUCiU(linQ' i,)UA\inni" and (iraisv^d those business j
'I L t I J n'U "I'' aii\»itisrd tlieir sedinn oi ,
■ I il)CrieClUlCu jcr t \ ^. i vmuirv’ in forv. ardini; iheir indi-j
■\uluai l)'.isinrts interest,
j .Mi', ('n.lidS r was followed by I’nlied
; at'. s Senator Innu an I’. Fleleher. of
, _ ^ ' l- K>rii!a. ' ho sj.i'kr on "The Southern
liei'.nais.-^anee. ■'
'11 1- afiei'nooti ses^icii was dc\i'tO'l
lo "I'lxu i'i'. U \’iews of tiu' Soutii. \vit!i
\- t al .-^p'. ak.Ts- wf na.i-jiial protni-
iien> ii;f liulin^ rotary ot .\,m‘ieul-
turi- .!ani' S Wilson. Cieoiiie W. i’erkin^;.
of \. .V \-rk; .\rt>i’.!r Kavanaiigh and
\rtl ur 'vi. Harris, al'O t)f \ew ^ ork.
'•oniyht tlie pn^.iiratn will eonsist
oi a symposium on “ I'lu* S(>lid SotUli
of r.usi'iess." repre.^eriatives fro-)i
■ ri.li So’iiiiern sia'e sp('Mkint; (m t no
interobl in ilicir
u
m; 1
a
le ..1-
1;. -n
wl'
N."v
. t’-,
;m ed
! rnioii'
ho’’ie s
■1 bnsi li.
a: e.
mmm.
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vrp-
)-AI>DEY
1
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y/
What E^ect Will
Movement of Tioops
Have On Mexico?
2 he Mexican
Situation
IT WILL SOON OVERTAKE HIM!
Address of General
Julian S. Carr At
Atlanta Congress
■ rln
]>y Associated Press.
I -Mlaiita, (tU., March — Kes-ponding
jto Governor Brown'.s address of wel
come ai the !)iienin.i; of the convention
of the South.err. Commercial Congress.
ti-’i
, , ,v rtn an-I Associated !'’re v-:.
.I'o'i. 'i.-. ?i' Nf 'V York. .M:nvh S.—.lose Ivcs
" 1 j l^ianroti-. Mcxieiin minister of i-
' ' I i;;r;. e v.iu) rcacheil hei e la.'a ni.^’it
frc tn Finnre, v. lu-re he negotiated a
.\i'x;ran t'ond sale, lelt
-I jind vorT down town
wii! re it wf-. s.itd he svoulu confer
;t ; Si'^ o-ral b;’.!ikerc.
s-noi- laniatii !'ur. who was quite
c’rnmuni( ative l?..-t ni.aht, saying
j :hat \ico needed no aid in keeping
! T-,rrire or protecting foreign interests
Iwii'nin her i'order.', 'iday sent word
: 'Ivnt h'' Could not be sc'on nor would
j he ha^e an.viiiin-r to say. lie left wo'-d
tli«' hotel onice that he would not
he back until late this afternoon.
StiKH' de r.a Hara, the Mexican
political and economic vecognition.
‘1 speak for Tenness.‘e, the state of
Old Hickory and numberless otheia
whose names are in scribed on the hon
or roll of the nation's records. Her iron
and steel indtistries, lier lumber trade
and other wealth-producing interests;
tm’n
n : I atU, I
•■’C
.i;.j inclr.de
' '.nfornu '!
■ress.
: - .^;y the
!' 'uur. ss til*’
. - ^ in Va- >
, 1 M r
i.;;dy w as.I
. ■.■aiice 1
1 i; ■ -ai'b '
M . ,iu..,l;.‘rv,|
ii-c'l--M'd th--
’ 1 -n. .Xii'.onK
General .Julian S. «'arr. of Durham. above all the energy and thrift of her
C’.. seeoiul vii-e-presidi n’, of ilse con-! i)eopie .give her a leading place in that
gress delivered a brief iriluite tv) wonderful progress w^iich the Sonth-
1 . ern (Commercial C tn-ress so fitly rep
each one ol tne ^>oiithein states.
I , , , res-ents.
I -For Maryland, My Maryland, he | -iror qtteenly Alabama, I speak, the
said, ‘i speak to you: for the state jdpv(;l(>i)ment of whose marvellous nat-
wiiich is honored in having been the ! I’ral resources has prn-„eded by leaps
mst or all the colonies to Kt-ant t.ee-i!>’"l IvomW
'is one of the wonders or tiiib wondei-
dom of religious worship; the state country of ours. In her leading in-
wiiieh in its infancy gave to the na- finstries- the cutijut and values have
tion Francis Seott Kev and his 'Star been doubled, trebled and (luadrupled.
5)1,angled Banner.' .
lings; from the state of .lefteison Ua\t
‘1 siieak for Virginia, mother of j i^_the great leader of the great Con-
presidents, in whos' hallowed soil j fp^eracy the lustre of v.;hose name
rests the ash'^s (>f her great men. the i and lame no praise can add to nor any
tirsi chief magistrate if tlie I'nited 1 ^.avil can tarnish. Nor can I fail to
States. Within her borders, grim-vis juame that gtacions son of the Bayou
aged war reaped bloody harvest, but j j^^ate—Lucius Quintus Ciucinnatus l^a-
from her battle-stained fields sprang jj^ar—representative, senator, justice of
Dr. Beltran Is
First Vice Pres.
By Associated Press
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March 8.—
Dr. Francisco Beltran, who was agreed
upon last week by the peace confer
ence as provisional president of Hon
duras, was elected yesterday by
con.gres-s premier designate, or first
vice-president of the republic. This is
•a full acceptance by the congress of
conditions of the peace agreement and
Beltran becomes the constitutional as
well as' the provisional president of the
co\intry immediately uj)on the resig
nation of .1 resident Davila.
Rafael Lopez Guiterrez was elected
second delegate by the congress, which
means that in event of the death of
Beltran he will succeed to the presi
dency.
Dr. Beltran, accompanie by the
members of tne peace conference and
probably by General Manuel Bonilla,
will go to Tegucigalpa within a few
clay.' Jnvmediately upon his arrival at
the capital Dr. Beltran will take over
the reins of the government.
All of the troops in Puerto Cortez
were a^rsembled yesterday and the
terms of the peace agreement read to
them.
niniin'
will confer
r of all th.it ‘
a: e the one
! a\-e i't'ii-
. 1 rhi^ .ffo;:'
, coiigtes.-;- I
■n on e a I
• ..-..-ti
; 1. 1. llliil .
: ■: i' 1 >;■ I i at;-'
•1 . in- ^
!';!-'t ih*'*
i \ i : i. s o; ;
> ifllt =tf ^
,!ii;J'’>us •
. 'h.iT it is ■
' ii.n of an
• ■ to day !
•p rOM ! pi i I? !
. ■ i-; its i
' i;:.S'.uth-i
1 cfi aiii
■■ i-s 1m-: I
! ( r* u't of
” liice w ;e
1 whi''li were;
tli‘-fiatn-|
1 f. r to sav
iiiet'ciiil Con-
. ; ■ tor creat-
. .'atfr acti\i-
ii:«* Soutii
,i di-tfil.tiling
ill ill the broad
ndor ar 'W:-.=hingtcn, is due j the seed of a new generaticm. one
that has i laced the dear old s'ate in
ihe very forefront of thriving commiini-
t ies.
•i speak to you for that sturdy state
carved from the loins ol her noble
in re th’s afo'i noon and
with Setuu l.imantotir on the Mexican
situation.
THE i, ICENTRIIL
GUTS DIVIO [ N D
FVv .\.ssociated Press.
New York, .March S. - 'I’he directots
of the .New York Central Railroad
todav roducod the quarterly dividend
on the comiany's shares to 1 1-4 per
cei't.
This i.' a leduction of 1-4 per cent
i'roMi tlie previotis q''arter.
'i'lie directors oi the Lake Shore
I'v Michigan Southern Railroad, which
is o’.Mied by the New York Central,
,]i c'ared an extra dividend of fi per
cetit.
By Associated Press.
Mexicali, Mexico, March 8.—YVlth
the insurgent forces in this district
w^eakened by dissension, the Federals
are believed to have a fu,r better op
portunity for a successful attack than
they had last, week. A Federal force
is reported to be near Packard, eight
miles south of this city, preparing for
an assault on tliis j)lace.
1'he principal .strife within the rebel
camp is between the commanders,
Bei’thold and Leyva, on the one hand
and the American socialists who join
ed the movement with the object of
establishing a new regime in lower
California.
Desertioiis that followed on the
American demonstration of hostility
to the two leaders has reduced the
little army from 200 to less than 100
men.
News was received yesterday of
drastic measures taken by Simon Ber-
thold to curb the activities of the
American malcontents.
Upon hearing oh Saturday that the
Americans, who autnumbered the Mex
icans, had voted to depose Leyva, Ber-
thold sounded a call to arms while the
secessionists were at mas» in the bull
pen. He had previously secreted the
arms which the Americans had stack
ed.
When the Americans answ'ered the
call they found themselves facing the
guns of Leyva adherents.
"Any man who says he is a friend
of Stanley will get shot,” Berthold an
nounced menacingly. "Captain” Stan
ley, the leader of the Americans was
arrested and after spending two nights
in irons, was told to cros^ the bound-
ry and not return on i)ain of death.
Stanley, who served nine years in the
Philippines, says he will join Madero's
forces.
.lose Cardosa. who was chosen by
the Americans to srucceed Leyva, has
deserted with 45 followers. He I'ode
southward yesterday saying he would
join the rebels in Sonora.
Berthold declares that his army will
soon be augmen ed by the arrival of
GOO men now organizing in l.os Ange
les.
El Paso Revolutionary Headquarters.
El Paso, Texas, March 8.—.Members
of the local revolutionary junta an-
notmce that El Paso has been made
revolutionary headquarters for the en
tire United States in the ins-urreco
cause and that all future operations
will be directed from this cit.v. This
is constructed, to mean that Madero
It is Persistently Rumored that
Change Will Be Made Soon
in Cabinet oj President Diaz
—American Gove rnment
Keenly Interested.
~A chimney on fire at the residence
of Mr. K. T. Galla,gher, corner of
Smith and Seventh street—Mechanics- intends to confine bis ])resent opera-
ville. in older days—called the firemen lions to Northern Chihuahua exclusi-
out at 8:.30 this morning. vely.
he Fnited States supreme court, who
adorned with his learning and elo-
(itienc every ])ublic station to which |
the nation called him.
“Next in the roll call is Arkansas,
whose progress in material wealth
mother—West Virginia. Wealth beyond j^as been the wonder of the last de-
the dreams of avarice is held in her | ^ade. Arkansas is a shinint', exami)le
Macedonians Returned.
[}v A.=^sociaied Press.
'Philad('li'hia. .Marcli S.—Thirty de
barred .Macedonian aliens who arriv
ed here on Feb. 24 from Bremen were
sent to Baltimore today and put on
hoiittl tlie steamshii» Main to be re
turned to Bremen.
'I he .M;!ceionians came here with
the intention of working in slatighter
liouses in Indiiiiiapolis, but (..omniis-
1 wi-;ch Rodgers of the immigration bu-
i (.' j ;.pj,u found that the labor market in
mines, her fores;-ts and her rivers. The
railway mileage of West Virginia in
the ra])idity of its growth challenges
c )inparison, and on her rivers hundreds
of steamships carry the products of her
industry.
“For North Carolina. 1 cry ‘All Hail.’
Adversity t-he has borne with dignity,
and prospetity has not in her dried up
the sources of kindly sympathy witn
all wjiom that struggle painfully along
the pathways of life. Rich in all that
contributes to make a state truly
great, she is keeping even step in
the grand lorward march of our dear
Southland.
"I S'lieak for Souih Carolina, state ot
the cavaliers, that state which ga\e
Calhoun to the nation and could rest
her claim to recognition and fame on
that one fact alone if there were none
other. She has been steadfast in ad-
verist.v In those dark da.'s of recoh-
struct’ion when carpet-baggers and
scallawags plundered her she sat like
‘Patience on a monument smiling at
Grief.’ She waited for the dawn that
ushered in the glorious day of her
of that unquenchable spirit of determi
nation ‘to get there,’ which today ani
mates the whole South and is bound
lo make this entire section what na
ture intended it should be—an earthly
paradise.
“The state of fair women, swift
horses and Marse Henry Watterson
Continued on Page Two.
ON PAGE SEVEN TODAY
You will find valuable city
and cotmty real estate adver
tised under execution. Cut
out these columns and check
off the tracts you are interest
ed in. Don't let these sales
slip by you. Valuable prop
erty is sometimes secured
“under the hammer” at low
prices.
Legislatuie Ends
Successful Session
This Afternoon
Mobilization oj Troops Matf
Have Potential Influence on
Political Crisis in Mexico
City-Many Reports on Move
ment of Army and Navy,
By Associated Pess.
AVashington, March S.—The move
ment of troops to tlie southern frontier
of the country is iiroceeding with the
smoothness and regularity of clock
worl. 'I'he celerity with w’hich the or
ders have )>een carried out and giveti
the itnijression that the movement
an every day occurrence. Not a hitch
has been encountered. Practically the
entire force of 20,000 men are now en
route to the lower part of Texas and
California.
The troops are eqni])ped with ball
ctirtrid.ges. although it is the invaria
ble i)iactice to supply troops with
blank ammunition for j)racti;e exercis
es or i)eaceful maneuvers. Notwith
standing this, however, officials #1
Washington still maintains that the
movement is merely a ])lan for practice
to determine tiie efficiency of th«^
fighting arms of the country in mohiliz-
ilig and con(;entiating on short notice.
While this Is held to be true, tech
nically, the general impression prevails
that sudden extensive military activity
has a vital direct relation to the rev
olutionary movement in Mexico.
The Mexican embassy today issued
a statement branding as preposter
ous reports current that the Mexican
government was looking to the Unit
ed States for aid in regulatius^ its
inlernal affairs. The statement fol
lows;
“The rumor that Meyico had asked,
or was going to ask .Xnierican inter
vention to settle its own inlernal
affairs its vidis-ulous. 'I i e republic
has the means and the power and is
supported by public O])inion to enable
it to suppress the insurrection.
“This embassy affirms categcu ically
that the Americans, Blatt and Con
verse, were taiven prisoners on Mex
ican territory and not on American
soil as falsely had lieen reported
by the press.”
The two prisoners referred to in
the statement are both Americans
who joined the insurrectos operatin.g
alon.g Ihe Rio (Jrande. They were
captured by Mexican federal troops
and are now icn prison. It has been
stated that both men were taken af
ter they CM'ossed the boundary into
the LTnited States.
i)r. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, con
fidential agent here for the Mexican
revolutionary |iarty today made reply
to .lose Ives l.iniant.tjur. Dr. Gomez
declares thetn inister of finance to
be a i)art ot' the ‘systeiu’’ of the
Diaz governnn-nt and as such h’S
sunggestions in reference to a cessa-
tif)n of hostilities are of little value.
The revolutionists, Dr. Gomez said,
will not lay df)wn their arms until
Watch The AVant Ad Page 8.
• • .arth.
[ . : ■ ' il ('onun ss
• ;tid practical
■ ■ ' I' .•'L'ainst tho
: i,il con vmtions
f trumi>els, ac-
1II tfv lie dorin-
; i er ag.iin a year
. if \ e I hat I he
 lowers, the
. *• vast acreage
' nh are Ciilling
\nd we further
.'f iiitiniiy, no one
■ ' oil, having so
; I'litiioii can do
r \ ri I he national
)!.’ it hoalth, c 11-
> ; c.ii ional condi-
•1 opportunities,
; I ne.-^t combina-
' ! fill:,t met ive forc-
’:• ! ime I hi- Pana-
:i di ic-iii)' for the
I! ■! ot.ly a mighty
• affr'cting our
• I' ll) of the South
'lie ii nrm in the
I Hi, hip we once en-
f i;>: invocation by
11. Oi fJeorgia. Presi-
of the Southern
that city was overcrowdefl and refus
ed to allow the aliens to land.
would End Deadlock.
i'.v \sso(uat''d Press.
Albany, N- Y., .March S.—Governor
Dix todav made public a letter from
Maxcu' Gavnor of .New Y’ork exprcss-
iuii the liope that the senatorial con
test will soon be ended and offering to
assist in any way possible to bring it
about.
'I'he governor said the letter w'as
evidence “ihat all democrats are for
harniony.’’ , „ ,
'I'odax 's ballot for United States sen-
;ilf)r showed no material change in the
r,it\uition.
No Instructions to Ambassador.
Hv .\ssociated Press.
London, March S —This evening the
foreign office authorized the announce
ment that no instructions of any kind
had beeTi sent to .Ambassador Bryce
at Washingtf)n from London in regard
to the events in Mexico.
Killed at Lumber Mills.
r5\ .Associated I’ress.
.Jacksonville, Fla., March S.—Daniel
. __ .Johns, 21 .vears old, was killed instant-
;ei)f ral statement' Iv this morning at the Burke Ltmibei
ntills, when a saw bursted and, after
r. j piissi’ng entirely through a 20 by 4
ph M Brown, of Geor- plank, cut his body in twain,
tho visitors called*
Special to The News.
Raleigh. N. C., March S.—During an
occasional grind of Jegislation while
the legislature was Waiting for final
adjournment agreement was reached
that on the Eastern Carolina Truck
ers’ Association bill for licensing
strawberry brokers and providing an
association fund, the difference be ad
justed as to the sub-contractors lien
bill involving Durham, Woke, Guilford
and Row^an so all remains under the
law. There was an effort to pass the
bill to allow' the penitentiary warden
$;!00 extra foi- electrocutions but it be
came evident the op])onents would
raise the point of no quorum so the
friends of the bill gave it up.
This bill passed second reading last
night, but was forced over on objec
tion to final reading.
Toward noon, the famous drum cor})s
of the L. O. B. branch camp Confeder
ate com])osed of .T. J. Lomisow’, T.
.lohns'on, W. E. Yoyster, marched into
the hall of representatives, and mem
bers gave a great ovation.
The chair was surrendered by Speak
er Dowd to Representative McKill of
Cumberland, the uncle Joe Cannon of
the house and a veteran withal. En
thusiasm ran high when members saw
that he smoked a cigar giving the
l>roper angle between his lips while
he presided. The drum and fife of the
drum corps stirred the wildest enthusi
asm.
A collection w^as taken for the three
veterans of the drum corps that made
a considerable sum.
Speaker Dow^d said this afternoon in
a statement to the press, that the con-
die at 2:.30 o’clock this afternoon, the'the Diaz i-egitue is overthiown
wait from 11 o'clock to the hour of ad
journment Ifcving been made neces-
sar,v to get the final batch of ratified
bills.
Train Robbers Caught.
By Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich., March 8.—A South
ern Pacific hold up near Ogden, Utah,
on then ight of .lanuary 2 is said
to be closely connected with the ar
rest o f Victor Clore and Bi\un
O'Hara, of Palms. Mich. The holdup
resulted in tlje death of a porter
and tlu' taking of $1,400 cash with
$l,ti00 in jewelry fro mthe i)assengeis.
The two young men are said to have
returned recently to Michigan from
Salt l.ake City.
Clor^ is in jail at Mount Clemens
and O'Hara a1 Sandusky, Mich.
Carlton Captured.
By Associated Press.
St. Ajigustine, Fla., March S.Bas-
com Carlton, charged with the mur
der of Deputy Sheriff White and A.
Schenider last Sunday nigjit as Es-
panola, Fla., w'hile they were search
ing him and two other prisoners,
was captured at 2 o'clock this morn
ing on an island in the middle of
a lake near here.
County Fair Association.
Special to The News.
Union, S. C., March 8.—At a meet
ing of the County Fair Association
heid in the coiirt house Saturday at
12 o'clock, President Alston, of the
duct of this general assembly has ful- cliamber of commerce, called the
meeting to order and Hon. L. J.
GF.NERAL JUL IAN S. CARR.
ly justified his-expression in the begin
riing of the session that this was one
of the very ablest and best legislatures
the state has «ver had.
That they have taken good care of
all the state's interests that needed
taking care of and imj)osed no hard
ships on any part of her worthy citi
zenship and that the people of the
state may well be congratulated on
the legislative condition at the close
of this session of the general assembly.
Lieut. Governor Newland, of the sen
ate w^as standing b.v and heartily en
dorsed this statement of Speaker! peril
Dowd as an expres.sion o£ his view of
the outcome of the legislative session
just closed.
The 4'jn session of the North Caro
lina general assembly adjourned sine
Browning was elected temporary
chairman and Mr. J. Gordon Hughes
secretary.
Thirty-Five Men in Peril.
By Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va., March 8.—Their ves
sel hard ashore, lashed -by a 42-mile
gale and swept by furious seas w'hich
continue to drive her further on tlie
beach, 3.t men on the British steamer
Manchuria today are in imminei\t
•in regard to damages suffered bv
foregin iiilerests,” said Dr. Gomez,
"tlie levolutlonary party desires to
be distinctly understood that when it
shall have assumed control of the fed
eral government it will hold it.seif
strictly responsible in accordance
with lequireiuent s (if international
law for full c(jinpensatiou lor all
siich damages.”
'■j’lie ' reticence of officials of the
state, war and tuivy departments ■ is
accentuating this impression. The
iden, which is geneially accei)ted even
in the fnce of the (jflicial pronounce
ment that no signilicaiice should be
attached to the iiKjvement is iliat the
governmen of the United States is pre-
jiaring foi' an eventuality that ma.v de-
veloji with the progi-ess of the revolt
a.gainst i-'resident Diaz.
'riie navy dejjartment contiaueid its
prepaiations today f(U‘ the (lisj)atch of
the fifth division of the Atlantic fleet
and large detachment of jnarines to
(Juantananio. The marines are being
assembled at Philadel))hia for trans-
))ortation on the Dixie and Pi-airie.
The men with their account remen^s
and supplies are reaching the Pennsyl
vania port in perfect order.
The four armored cruisers of the
fifth division under Bear Admiral
Staunton are being supiilied with their
full coniijlement of blue.jack(4s. 'i'hcre
were some V'ficancies in tlu;
of the division, when the oiders were
issued to the vessels forty-eight: hours
ago. These are being filled from the
enlisted force of th navy and the com
plement of the ships, will be comi>lete
before the s»hi|)S sail, which probably
will be in a few days.
Garica Surrounded.
El Paso, Texas, March 8.—A special
from Columbus, New .Mexico, says:
Person arriving overland from Casas
Grandes report that (Jarica with 500
insurrectos surrounded thai town Sun-
da.v night and attacked the i:ity Mon
day morning. They report many fatali
ties. Casas Grandes is defended'by
Colonel Val dez with aboiit 4;jO men.
Troop Trains Pass Mobile.
Mobile. Ala., March s.—With Major
Burgess in command, three campanie>i
of coast artillery from Fort Morgan
departed today for Galveston. Texas.
The men carried full field equipment
and ten days’ rations. Two troop
\
Captain Traylor and his men refus
ed yesterday to leave their stranded
vessel. Today they have been signall-' trains w-ith the soldiers from Forts
ing frantically to be taken i'rom their McPherson, Ga., GgletlTorpe, Ga., and
dangerous position. ’ • ^ Continued on Page Two. _ ^
>