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test Edition
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS.
Latest Edition
43. NO. 6982
CHAKLOTFE. N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22. 191 1
PTi t In Charlotts. ! cent=! a Copy Daily—5 Cpnts Sunday
A -TV ■) Outside Charlotta, i Cents a copy Daily and Sunday
e Men Crushed
:y Falling Slate
In Pittsburg Mine
' II : -2.^ Xino
\ fii »;.rlay in
rit'slnirg nnd
' nt Krjst Can-
w. hi'iitp takt'ii
■A f. -! I O : •.! r: I'f
sla^-'
'I!-: MU’ oar in
' ’1 til,
ai. i '•'.’.•r
. . . ' ■ notl ti*
rina', i‘:..
; > iiuh l-'y
1' .i: s rfco\ er-
.'I:- riav.vi
' t.r tli^
i:
; ' ■ U'' ^1' tho
. uniiuri.
.rt In
ii'i Exblosion
Coca Cola Case
HeaidTo-day
Ry A'snriat* (1 Press.
hrjii'iiii; of «'\iilon(‘o
in th(' rora-coia ci'so
Fe(U>ial ooim lioio
March 22. —The
for the defense
pending; in the
was I)es;iin this
.lolr.i S. (’aiKller,
•iii’/.t I’l tlv i-oea-co!;i
‘ first wiiness. lie
(iion of ilu c*oin|)an\
22. Four
; .'':o >.'riously.
d V i \;i’od. d
' -II- :in iJvp.sriim
, eaj > .'day.
•V leavinc
> P > d tliaT a
> a If' rau^^ed
•n l- > around.
;i;>^ ’riH-rted -o
'''!"ir beds*.
alA”’!od and
•• H 'va.-i the mar-
i:; wa^
: ’ • a'- 1 t 'legrayh
■,i- ' i;.
om Burns.
• f \ 22.-MarRaret
vd daii^litrr of
i\. !',iM>y. was ?o
it'ternsion a’’
' \V. navis,
‘ 'vf.^3 tri'in Sn-
f k 'his
■ \\i.. be ca'Tied
V ! Mae if .Mr.
; ’ T’.ie Ml■ le pirl
iH'ar t're house
i!fi- vas b irning
.• !’i’ ’ cr. In some
» .-a u! ; in fire.
■ and^ baily b\irn-
• il'e fire.
ote Decreased.
Ma^h 22. “^nalv-
>. r„ for nominees
^ . . the primary
' - o lofiav showed
, . inlisr vote as
■ ’•in ary a year
■ ' was endorsed
ayor.
■ :r so( ialist can-
and the.'ir'
‘ ’ on Mie list of
'nornlDir. .In.d^e
w iios>> la'\ li. lu (';-i
fo;ii| VsH'; III
’ •>'d of I ,i(“ or .v.i; i/:
and I'xidain-. (1 ihai 'he drink had al
ways bt'fii sold as cocaeola. that it
(■(intaiiKMl a sui.s;a’lce knov,ii as nier-
c'haiuiise !>u'ni>er ‘i\e.
t)u eross-('\aininaiion witness said
li'ai n’:M . j'li'nd‘ nuiiihcr live e(jniain-
-'d a .H)’iiol, eoc:i nuts and kola leaves
'■111 s.t !>,!• a; iiv ...IK w v'(,«caine was iu)t
used in the niixn’.-.e.
How ai'd Candl'r, \ iee i)resident of
the eonipan>. was the next witness, lie
'Xplaint'd how tla' itii) was mixed
.;.:d testified as ;o tlu' sanitary ooiuli-
’ioi's of the f ieioiy.
'i'l'e feature of Howard Candler's
e^idclue was ihe denial of some of
ilie statements made by Inspector
l.\r;ih on tl'.c witness stand for the
>;overnineni w’’h refijence to the
tr.anient act'ord^'d hMi? and fir.
K'bier b;. Asa (I. ('andler and How-
ar i t'andU-r.
Inspector Lynch, a ,government wit
ness, s.viue that ,\sa ('andlar
- cd nu’.!'h an;er ami emi)loyed
i I'ofani y on ilie occasion of tho in-
>:iectors vi.-;it when he was endeavor-
iu;; to procu.i’e a samide of “inerohan-
dise number five."
.Vuo’.iier pail of Howard Candler's
tf^siimony was with relerence to the
remains of a Itumblebee and other
sut's ances whicli 'iie ;j;oveiiiment in-
tioduced as havi'jj; bo."U found '‘n
one of the sami»les oi ‘(’ca cola
■vrup. The witn.*'ss descrl'ned fully
the proc('ss of manufacturin.a; tiie
syrup, tlie means taken for straining
the insiietiients. etc.. and swore that
ih*^ maior nait of the foreign sub-
.-.i: ;i( rs lound was sawdtist. whien
he said mii;ht have I'al'en into the
syrup fr(un the ke^;s.
l^e had "I is ideas." the witness
st.ited as K) how :he bumblebee had
come to h' in t'le svru)i analyzed,
but considering: the precautions taken
Dy the t'aciory in the manufacture of
the syrup he did not see how it was
I'ossibl.' HU- the been to have been
in me s;. rup as it came from tlie fac
tory.
/
MAKING THE DIRT FLY!
Dramatic Scenes
Mark The Trial oj
Camoi rints at Vitei bo
Chicago Packers
Lose Fight Against
Gov't. Indictments
Fire Did Damage.
Ry Associated Press.
Sparta, (la., March 22.—The main
bnildine: of the tenth district aericul-
ittiral school near here, was burned
, early this morninp:. The origin of thej
fire is not known. The strticline was
protected fully by insurance and will
be replaced.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111.. March 2.—The Indict
ed Chicago packers lost their fight
against going to trial on the indict
ments secured by the Roverninent sev
eral months ago when .Judge Carpenter
in the United L'tates district court to
day overruled their demurrer to the
charges and held that the immunity
granted by .Tudee Humphrey of the
federal circuit cottr! in 19(h; did not
a])ply to the pres-ent charges, which he
held were based on evidence not in
cluded in the Humi)hrey decision.
.htdge Carpenter's decision went
into the controversy relating to im
munity w4th g>'eat  are.
Iti brief the ))ackers position was
that any conspiracy that might have
existed was the plotting done prior
to .Judge Htimphrey's immunity decis
ion and that the immunity from
lirosecution granted them extended
over all future time, so lorg as the
acts covered b.v the 1900 decision re
mained the same.
In deciding this .fudge Carpenter
ruled that the immunity granted
them was only for acts w'hich h:.d
occurred i)rior to the date of the in
dictment.
As to the contention of the defense
that the conspiracy ended with the
first plotting, he ruled tliat so long
as the acts complained of continued
the cons])iracy remained in effect.
In addition the offenses of the
l)ackers prior to their immunity and
from the. criminal responsibility for
wltich they were freed by the Hum
phrey decisim, weie defined '^y the
court as none the less criminal in
themselves. He said they could be
used in i)rosecutions w'hich were pre
dicted on a continuation of the of-
fetise.
Gtave Chatges
Against this Man
By Associated Press.
New Orleans. La., March 22.—Be
cause of the feeling manifested against
Edward S. Whitaker, lawyer and form
er police chief, precautionary meas
ures were taken by the j)olice tod?y
to avoid any demonstration or disturb
ance at the arraignment of Whitaker
in the criminal district court on seri
ous charges involving young girls.
Eight girls from 7 to I I .\ears of age
are held in the House of the Good
Shepherd as witnesses against Whita
ker.
Whitaker occupies a cell in the par-
isli prison in default of $25,000 bond.
Six charges have been filed against
liim. liis bond has been increased
four limes since lie was arrested Sun
day.
Strike Situation
At Gillespie
By Associated Press.
Gillespie, 111., March 22.---Despite
the protection of the state militia,
mines Nos. 1 and 3, of the Superior
Coal Comj)any, between Gillesi)ie and
IJenld, did not resume operations to-
da.\-.
Tile miner.s of a local tinion at a
secret meeting last night voted uut
io return to work until t'ue troops iiad
been recalled.
Two companies left camp at Henld
this morning tor each of the mines.
Ciuns were placed on i!ie roads leading
to the mines to (luell any disturbance
but no wurktiien aiipeared. though the
paths to the mines were lined wiili
silent w atcdiers. 'J he troops soon re
turned to camp.
Benld wa.s patrolled last night by
mililiamen, deputy sheriffs and special
policemen.
Tiie saloons are slill closed and there
is no indication of any outbreak.
C'ol. E. J. Lang, in command of the
detachments, said the militia mighi
move today. He declared that he did
iiot sree any use of keeping the soldiers
iiere. Colotiel l.ang lold the sheriff
I hat viie militia would not be needed
if additional deputies were sworn
in. The merchants of Benld have re
fused to sell their goods to the state
guards.
Wrecked.
^—N'ewp has
\'’e-t c.iast e\-
:•■a' iHe Hail-
■a!' Ca'aL'asas
\ a freigii*
. 0’ three pei-
^ . -eriously.
Persecution.
I ’’ 22. The up-
! a lecislature
.-'il'iMon peti-:
• ind the speak-1
'!■ : ft' ives to I
end religioui^
in IluJ»sia.
r.founHed.
22.- Samuel
• ■ . - ' ••nsul io For-
! e on his way to j
I.'. aid Miat there i
II report;- that
;'»r:n>sa. I
To Build Courthouse.
By .\ssociated Press.
Savannah. Ga., March 22.—.\t Hines-
ville. Liberty county, yesterday after
noon ilie county commissioners decid-
! ed to btiiid a i5::0,0it0 courthouse. Th^'
; coanry wi.l also spend .$T,oOO this year
i->u gC’Od roads.
M ray
Vetoed.
. .'.larch 22.—.\
; .iHaro'tPS in
■ •r. was vetoed
II inll ' .
By X.'^sociated Press.
1 nd iaiiapo('s. Ind., March 22.—The
indictment against Oliver P. Ensley,
former treastirer of this (Marion)
cotiniy, charging him with embezzle
ment of ot tiie county funds
was qtiashed today. Ensley was tried
on the charge last year but the .lury
disagreed, ten being for conviction
a’lU two for acquitt'il.
Ihe indiclinent wa.=; quashed on
the ground that no demand for the
money had i)een made on Ensley.
f’rosecutor Maker said the state
would take an aiM'eal from the ruling
of tiie special .judge.
Testimony In The
eene Paupei Oath Case
ProQiessing In Savannh
. ■ 'faking of
a mg on the appii-
1', (Jreene for
' (!• himself of the
■ d ia connecti(»n
■ i'lr (b'fraiiding
■Miii’ection witli
t :«i savannah, (Ja.
!• rmination tlii.s
n> was immediate-
■ ' . k t Mis afternoon
■' i ;• tti J uu.
• !■ siMued tli(*
.  rniu'Ut cent inin‘d
; n I) of t lie
i >1 i' was claimed
.'silrd for his
M .id be freed from
\ arious tran-
a'e in New York
 ity, i,ondon and elsewhere were gone
iiito but the e\'idence jiroduced tend
ed to show that Captain Greene had
lost thousands .of dollars in these deals
or that the properties in (luestion
had b('en trans-ferred to his wife ^n
partial payment for large sum.s advanc
ed to him from her private tortnne
l»rior to his conviction.
Replying to (piestions by Daniel Vv.
Ilountree, leading counsel for the de
ftn;-e. the i)risoner testified that he
iiad exliatisied his own fortune wf near-
Iv a million dtjllars while awaiting the
appeal of his case and that sinte that
lime what money be had ret:eived
f-ame from hi» wife, in small amounts,
.virs. Grtene has been living in London
tor soii’c .'ears and it is expected that
(’aj/tain Greene will join here there
when released from prison.
A $200,000 Building To
Be Erected By Com. Bank
-The Contract Awarded
Mowbray. I'ffinger & Company, ar
chitects of New ■ York cit.v, are to
design ;hc 12 story building to be
erected on I ho corner of Tryon and
Fourth streets, by the Commercial
National Bank, of this city.
The building committee, after days
of consultation and study of })lans,
awarded the contract to the New
York firm ti!i-=^ forenoon.
A survey of the lot is being made
by Surveyor Spratt. Active prepara
tions for the erection of the new
btiilding will go on rapidly.
The building, as stated, will be 12
stories and will cost $200,000. It will
be the finest grade building in the
city, and tierhaps the state.
The material will be the finest that
can be i)rocured, and every detail
will be han(!some!y wrought.
The first floor will be used entirel,'’
by the bank.
The upper Hoors will be for office is
Mowbray & Uffinger, the architects
chosen to erect the building, have
a national reputation.
They have built 140 bank buildings,
nor one of wihch cost les sthan the
Commercial building is to cost.
The building at present occupying
the corner will be torn down as soon
as possible.
The owners of the nev\’ bank biuld-
ing will not omit io commemorate, in
the building, the historic fact connect-
ed with this corner, viz: that it was
on this corner that President .Teffer-
son Davis w'as standing when he heard
of the ass^assination of Lincoln.
It is the intention of the building
coiTimittee of the new building to have
this fact noted in some way, on the
front of the building.
]klajor A. Cr. Brenizer, president of
the bank, v.as standing on the corner
>pposite the new building site, when
'ae news was told Presiden.. Davis.
Giain Dealers
Were Discharged
Ry Associated Press.
Viterbo. Italy, March 22.—Angry ex
changes between opposing counsel at
today's session of the trial of the Ca-
morrists j)rovoked a demonstration,
from the ])risoners' cag*' beyond the
conirol of the conn officials tiiat nec
essitated a suspension of the proceed
ings. The accused men alteruatel.v
cursed in a rage and sobbed hysteri
cally while tlieir women friends in
the audience screamed and fainted,
the wife of oiie of the i»risoners being
seized with convulsions.
The s-cene was enacted soon after
Ihe resumption of the silting. At ad
journment yesierday Giuseppe Salvi,
lone of those alleged to have stabbed
I to death G(‘unaro Cuoceolo and bis
wife, was being interrogated by Pres
ident Bianchi concerning Uiis career.
This nivorning Salvi was called for
(ross-examinatiou It is ciiarged that
he is the man who furnished the final
e^idence t)f Cuoccolo's treachery in
the Caniorra and so brought about his
senieiice of death, lu a Ic'tter written
from the prison where he was confin
ed for roiibery, he as.serted that, Cuoc-
colo had betiayed him to the police
because he had given a share of the
booty of his crime to another than
Cuoceolo. He called ujion his broth
er Camorrists to avenge him.
President Hianchi s-iiddenly produc
ed a ring which is said to have been
taken from Cuocculo and holding it so
that it could be seen by all in the
court room said:
'•'I'llis is the ring found in the home
of your \vi>man associate."
'I'he statement called forth a chorus
of jjrotests from the prisoners who
shouted, “no. no. It is not Cuoccolo's
MEXICAN MARAUDERS
STEAL CATTLE.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Texas. March 22.-Addi
tional details of the situation at
Chishos and Alpine, w*iere Mexican
marauders, supposed to be insurrectos,
crossed the Rio Gra-.de yesterday and
drove cattle across the border, were
eagerly awaited at the maneuver camp
today.
A heavy rain fell last night, again
turning the camp into a puddle of
mud.
Many officers attended a dance last
night and when chauffeurs and cab
drivers declined to take chances in |
the muddy roads leading to the camp
they W'ere compelled to remain in the
city.
General Smith, undeterred by the
w'eather and the slush under foot start
ed on the practice march with his
brigade at S o'clock this morning.
There w as some discussion about call
ing off the test but the general accept
ed the rain as merely an incident of
actual conditions and declined to de
lay his departure until more propit
ious weather arrived.
Much of the w'ay to the camp, 13
miles from here in the direction of
Leon Springs, is over the Fredericks
burg road, which is macadamized.
The column has 2,238 men and 188
officers.
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga.. ivlarch 22.—The Mes
srs Harvey C and Morris F. Miller,
grain dealers of Philadelphia, will
not have to answer to the indictments
charging them with a violation o! the! ring: it is not his.”
acr of con.gress regulating the inter-j The cries grew louder and were tak-
slate commerce, in the United States jen tii) by sympathizers in the audience,
court. They were discharged today j Then Lawyer Ligouri, president of the
when Judge Emory Speer, sitting in ])oard of attorneys of Naples who is
the circuit court sustained one ground i defending the informer, Gennaro Abba-
of the demurrer brought by counsel j lemaggio, pttshed his way to the space
to the indictment. They cannot be; in front of the great steel cage and
tried now for the alle.sed offense nn- • • ’ - -i
less other indictments are l)rought, or
the supreme court of the United States
overrules the decision of Judge Speer
on this ])oint today.
The fatal defect in the indictments
brought by the government lay in the
failure to alle.ge that there had been
a j)0sting of the rates for the benefit
of shippers as required by the act of
congress. Although there were IX
other grounds of the demurrer which
were overruled by Judge Speer, his
sustaining of this one was sufficient
to quash the indictments. The Messrs.,
Mill stand as if no indictments
had been Drought against them.
SENT BOY TO JAIL TO
GET GOOD EDUCATION.
RUSSL^N MINISTER
OWEN MAY NOT BE
NOT MURDERED.
By Associated Press. |
Peking. March 22. -The rumors -'•ur-
rent in St. Petersiiurg and elsewhere
to the effect that M. Korostovetz,: tho i
Russian minister to China had bfeen |
murdered in this city are unfounded.
:\I. Korostovetz is enjoying good
health.
ALLOWED TO SPEAK.
First Trouble From Strike.
B\ Associated Press.
Danville, Ky., March 22.—The first
trouble that the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific railroad has
experienced on its line north of Kings
Mountain since the strike of white
firemen was declared, took place last
night. Engines along the railroad be
tween this ])oint and Ludlow. Ky., were
shot into but no one was- injured. Tho
shooting was so frequent that it ap
peared as if concerted action iiad been
decided upon b/ the gtiilty parties.
Rumors of Wat not
Taken Seriously
By Associated Press.
New Orleans. La., March 22.—Profes
sor Suketeru Kikkawa, of the faculty
of the Imperial University of Tokio,
who left here today for San Francisco,
declared that no person of any intelli
gence in .Japan took seriously the ru
mors of war with the United States.
“Of course, there are some jingoes
who are pugnaciously inclined." he
said, “but the thinking people of the
United States are our best friends.”
By Associated Press.
Springfield. 111., Mar( h 22.—United
States Senator Owen of Oklahoma may
be prevented from speaking on the in
itiative and referendum in the hall of
I'epresentatives in the state house late
this afternoon, us it had been announc
ed he wotiid do.
Lee O'Neil Browne, and others on
the deuiocratic side and a number of
rei)ublicans declared today they would
not countenance the appearance of
Senator Owen.
“After what Owen said in Washing
ton about ceitain members of the
house whom he mentioned individual
ly," said Minority Leader Alschuler.
“I cannot understand how he expects
courteous treatment here.”
It is possible that a serious clash
will occur this afternoon and that
Senator Owen may be subjected to
open insult if not to a personal at
tack.
Situation at Albany.
By Associated Prer^s.
Albany, N. Y., March 22.—A confer
ence of the democratic members of
the legislature will be held late this
afternoon on the senatorial situation.
It is generally understood that
Sheehan is to w'ithdraw from the
race so as to leave the wa.v clear
for the selection of a compromise
candidate next week.
On today's joint ballot, the 55th
since the contest began, Sheehan,
democrat, received SI; Littleton, dem
ocrat.* 10, and Depew, republican, 75.
Scattering 20. No choice.
Contest to Begin Wednesday.
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., March 22.—A Y. M.
C. A. membership contest between the
associations of Savannah. Charlotte
and Jacksonville to last one w^eek is an
nounced to begin on Wednesday.
Charleston has given a cup as a
trophy which it now holds, having won
it in a similar contest last year. Char
leston will referee the contest this
year.
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., March 22.—In the
United States court today James Em
ory Speer sent a negro boy to the re
formatory for five years because he
said he wanted him to stay long
enough to get a goou education and be
come a useful citizen. Otherwise the
court said he would only have sent
him up for a year or so.
The Town Is Safe.
By Associated Press.
Hermosillo, Mexico, March 22, via
El Paso. Texas.—This town is safe.
The rebels have been withdraw^n and
the federal soldiers sent out to La
Colorado have returned, they having
abandoned La Colorado before the
federals arrived.
JOE TURNER LOST.
Found Dead in Bed.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio. Tex., March 22.—Louis
Cassaway, a negro, his wife and three
children were found dead in bed at
their home here today, it is believed
they were murdered during the night,
'i'he police have no clue to their assail
ants.
A Fatal Shooting.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex., March 22.—Le-
oene Westgate is probably fatally
wounded and James A. King, corporal
of Company F, 22d infantry, is in jail
charged with assatilt to murder as the
resuit of a shooting last night. The
woin.Tn was shot through the right
lung.
♦ By Associated Press.
♦ Washington, March 22.—Sam
♦ Andersonfi of Atleboro. Ma.ss.,
♦ claimant to the middleweight
♦ wrestling championship of the
♦ world, defeated .Joe Turner here
♦last night, winning the first and
♦ last of a two-fall in three match.
♦ The first fall w'as gained in .34
♦ minutes by a Nelson hold; Tur-
♦ ner'took the second in IS minutes
♦ and in fae third Anderson sectir-
♦ ed a toe hold. Fearing the dan-
♦ ger of his hold. Referee O'Connor
♦ awarded the fall and match to
♦ Anderson after Turner had
♦ struggled vainly to break away.
staring into the eyes of the accusred
men, exclaimed:
“Yes: that is ('uoccolo’s ring.”
This interrui)tion brought the scores
of lawyers for the defense into tho
fray and as the execration of the pris
oners grew louder these lawyers made
a verbal attack upon Ligouri that
threw the whole court room into an up
roar.
In the babel of tongues one could
distinguish those oft-repeated exclam
ations: “Who pays you the price
of Abbatemaggio’s shame?”
“You are paid from the secret funds
of the government.”
“You were sent here under orders
from the carbiners.”
This attack was encouraged by the
prisoners’ who applauded as they ex
claimed, “Bravo! Bravo!’
For a moment Giovanni Rapi, the
alleged treasurer of the Camorra, and
known as the proprietor of gambling
lilaces in Naples. Rome and Paris,
held the center of the stage when he
pressed his face against the bars of
the cage and cried:
“We are innocent. We have been
betrayed. W'e have been sold like
lambs to the slatighter.”
At this i)oint Alfano, the alleged ac
tual head of the Camorra, cried dra
matically:
“I call from the other world the
soul of my poor brother Ciro, who died,
in prison, to witness that we are flesh
and blood, sold by the carbiners to
the inquiring judges, who lent them
selves to this infamotis market.”
My this time both prisoners and
lawyers were pretty well exhausted
and suddenly the acctised men as
with one accord burst into tears. The
pi?est, Ciro Vitozzi, looked as though
lie had been stricken with apoplexy.
The wife of Mariano de Gennaro, one
of the alleged actual assassins, fell
to the floor in convulsions.
The savage invectives were contin
ued for 10 minutes w'hen the president,
unable to restore order, announced a
tetnporar.v adjournment.
Throughout the turmoil the inform
er, Genaro Abatemaggio sat &almly ob
servant in his smaller steel pen.
When the sitting was resumed An
tonio Cerrato was recalled for exami
nation. He is char.ged with being one
of the six who executed the sentence
of death upon the Cuoccolo’s. Cer-
rato earnestly protested hi& innocence.
His examination was along the lines
of those of Mariano do Gannaro, Corra-
do Sortino and Giuseppe Salvi.
Hope lo Settle
Express Strike
By Associated Press.
New Y'ork, March 22.—Settlement
of the express strike was hojied for
as the result of a conference today
between a committee of the team
sters union and Mayor Gaynor. The
conference was arranged for fol
lowing the arrival of Samuel Gomp-
ers. president of the American Fed
eration of Labor and a series of
consultations he has held with the
local officials of the teamsters.
Mexican Insun ectos Have
Su7 rounde d Many
Small Towns, Says Report
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Texas. March 2.—News
from the interior of the “war zone” to
day states- that the Mexican insurrec
tos have surrounded many small towns
and have notified the iniiabitants that
tney will allow no provisions to reach
them from the surounding country.
The insurrectos have determined
that the supply of provisions shall
remain in their hands- and it is feared
that non-combatants will be subject
io still greater hardships by the block
ade.
I^undreds of refugees are reported
to be fieeing toward the borders, many
of them attemiMing to make the jour
ney on foot.
(:ol. Samuel Garcia Ctiellar, of Pres
ident Diaz' military stalT, is still in-
.'•ai>af itait-d b,.’ his wound received at
('aisas (Jramic^. Colonel Rabago is
thought to be marching to Ca.sas Gran-
des to relieve him, a.s it is known
(hat President Diaz has sent a per
sonal courier wi h instructions that
Colonel Cuellar be escorted to some
uoint where he may receive adequate
' medical attention.
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