Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cime; ESTABLISHED 1876 The Weather CLQTJDY. RALEIGH,; N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910 LAST Lq. N PRICE 5 CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh, of Any OuVr Newspaper. He JMeigli ; p mm 1 FRENCH WHEJOB Premier Briand Tenders Resig nation of the Cabinet to President Fallieres THE SOCIALISTS REJOICE Socialists Looked' Upon the Forma tlon of the Briand Ministry as a (iroat Socialist Victory lint. Now They Arc Rejoicing That They ' Brought About its . Downfall I' sod Stern Measures 1o Suppress Strike and Thereby Won the Kir inily of His Former Associates Villi I'rohahly lie Asked to Form New C'aliinet. ( Hy Cable to The Times.) Paris, Nov. 2- Premier Briand to day tendered the resignation of the cabinet to President Fallieres. , T:ie country now faces a ministerial crisis as a result of the socialistic attacks upon - the government following the great railroad striker. Briand was forced to abandon" office by the as saults of the socialists, who declared that he had betrayed them. The present cabinet was formed Ju.Jy.-24, 1009. , . ; The socialists, who rejoiced when Briand was chosen as premier were jubilant today For his work in crusn .ins; disorde during the recent strike lie had been branded -a traitor to the party tenets. The interpellations of the socialists and the subsequent disorder in the chamber of deputies last. weeir was the final act that caused the premier's action today. . Tiie cabinet . which : retired today was made up a3 follows: Premier and Minister of Interior and Public Worship-Aristide Briand. War General Br tin. ''..'--Marine Admiral DeLa Payrere. Justice M. Barthou. Foreign Affairs M. Pichon. Finance George Cochery.' Education M. Doiimergue. Public Posts and. Telegraphs Millerand. .Commerce- Jean Diipny, Agriculture M.Ruau. Colonics M..Trouillot. Labor M. Viviana. -M This cabinet was formed by Briand after a great deal of difficulty and was hailed at that time as "the great socialist cabinet." " Briand was the pivot on wyhich the whole drama ending tin the cabinet's ran lurncu. Smarting under the repeated at tnck of M. Jaure, leader of the social- ( Continued On Page Five.) GUARDS AT CLOTHING " (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Nov.: 2 Fearing u repeti- - linn -of the riots in the garment work ers strike yesterday, in which -fifty oil more persons were injured and a score arrested, the police . guards . at .""the clothing fact, r'es today w is double ! and special orders issued to. allow n crowds to co.igr-K-ite within ..i half a mile' radius f . .'.he' factories.. Desperatf the threatened trouble, the society wqm?n -who are picketing lor "the striking girls, insisted on stick ing to their- posts and were out early, trying to induce other workers to . Join the strike and to prevent unorgan ized, men and women from-working. Women with babies in their arms fought side by side with the men in Hie riots at. John J. Pecklos tailoring ri4!i south Trumbull ' avenue. IV lien me ponci? juittiiy uiBiiciom .,. crowd of 1.000 several had been bad lv Injured. Trouble started when the strikers charged the building which was guarded by three policemen. A riot call was sent In and a wagon load of policemen arrived and- begun wield ing, their clubs vigorously. . . . ." .' The mob fought back, but the thirty policemen who tool - part soon suc ceeded In routing -the whole thousand and arresting thirty-seven men' and women. . : Five thousand more were to Join the strike today, according to word from th. strike headquarters. This would niuke the total nearly 33,000.-. .. i .. i a it.. 1 ...... c. .-. .1 tKo General Valladares Again In Command Deposes the New Government of , Aniapalu and Assumes Control u n I mat Princeton to Rescue. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -Washington, Nov. 2 Another early revolution is probable in Hon duras. The United States gunboat Princeton is today rushing up the coiyt of Central America, the object ive port being Amapala, the Pacific port of Honduj-as, where General Jose Maria Valladares has deposed tae governor of. the port and is in control. Several weeks ago General Valla dares surrendered tiie office of gover nor of Amapala, which is an island off the Honduran coast. . His cruel treatment of foreigner .prompted the United States to send Ijie gunboat Princeton to the port When it arrived the governor sin rendered his post and journeyed to the capital of Honduras to consult President Davllla. - Quiet was seemingly restored and tiie gunboat Princeton left for Pana ma City. . Last night the state department re ceived an urgent dispatc.T . from United Consul McCreary, stating that General Valladares had deposed the new governor .General Calixto Car tas, sending him to the mainland in an open boat. General Valladares also issued a manifesto announcing the Honduran government as "weak and unworthy" and declaring that as it was controlled by foreigners he would establish himself- as the legal and military authority in Amapala. "Upon receipt of the dispatch the state department requested the navy de partment to order the Princeton 10 return. An order to this effect was sent at an early hour this mornjng. in international law General -Val ladares is nothing more than a pirate. The American interests on the island are meagre but-those of England and especially Germany, are extensive. It was said by a state department offi cial today that the Princeton will see to it that all foreign interests are protected. General Valladares is intense in ais hatred of foreigners. To show his hatred and contempt for Americans he named his dog "President Taft." .,-;...- "Princeton Already There. Washington, Nov. 2 The state de partment later gave out ,a different report; . Tae Princeton lias been at Ama pala for several weeks. Command er Hays has been ordered by the navy department, acting on the request of the state department, to exercise vig ilance in dealing with General Valla dares and in protecting American and foreign interests. It is possible the gunboat Yorktown, now at Panama will relieve the Princeton, which is in need of coal. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. Will Not Begin Business Until Janu ary 1, 1011. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Nov. 2 According to Information given out at the postof fice department today the postal sav ings banks will not begin business be fore January 1, 1911. . In the mean time the postmasters in the 48 cities where the banks are to open will. bo instructed in the first principles of banking. , It is believed by officials that this delay will result in starting the postal banks without friction, and produce good results. Also that the beginning of the New Year will be an Incentive to the public to open savings accounts with Uncle Sam. V CHANGES STIWi FLYING. Allan Ryan tfml Orville Wright .Make ' Statements Today. ' . ' '--'.-. ' . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 2--Charges are still flying back and forth as a re sult of the international aviation meet and they called forth a state ment today from Allan Ryan, who was in charge of the meet, and Or ville Wright, the famous flyer. They both denied the charges that Ryan holds any Interest in the Wright con cern, which is alleged by the dis gruntled aviators, who declared that the sport 'Was being' commercialized in the interest pf the Wright broth- era. " : . Those' who are opposing Mr. Ryan 'as a candidate for president -of the I OQO- Mis Katlieriise lm'!il. si-.lcr o fthoso pioneers ;l iinHnm, ln rignt hrotliciN, h Iki is given the-credit ol a brilliant idea ulucli will in tiie lutui-e dispel iiTixictv for coittcstaiHs in anv aviation meet hI ii arc llviiuj .wIk'ii the night c-oiiirs on. Itcccnllv at Lcl niont Pul l;. Johnston ami H-sey. Me (wo star-! of the right camp, were somewhere .'thousands ol lent in the air trying to hrcak the altitude record when darkness came on. As the avia tors could net ' be seen descending fears for their sulci y were iclt. and some' means l y wl icii a signal, tvlling the aviators (lie direct ion of the Paris could be given them was liciim- gener ally discussed, when Miss Wright suggested a:i iiiiiiien.se bonfire. I he suggestion was followed out and soon the two missing skv roamers were seen in the distance coming to earth. They afterward said that it it had not been for the lire .thev never could have located the course. Aero Club of America were resiioti- sible for sprending tins rumor. "I do not own anv ol the V rigat patent stock, " satdv Mr. Ryan. I wish I did for I tnink u is valuable. "Mr. -'Ryan is. not connected with us in our busiuets aliairs, said Mr. Wl'ight. "The.se 'reports are untrue. " Cortland t- Field" Bishop, president of the club, declared -tuda.v-t.iat the board of governors would meet to elect a president on .November 14. 'The board will take five days to go over i(ie urexei conniiaiius ami then Mr. Drexel will aave thirty flays to make any brief that he pleases be fore a decision is reached. he said. "I -think that most of Mr. Drexel s guesls at.liis rival dinner at Sherry s realized taat thev were -wrong in ac cepting the invitations. Many ot theiu put on their hats and loll tao dinner afterward comuis -to.--tae dinner of the club. (Hy Leased Wire to Tiie Timc.-O New York, Now 2 -Men overpowered women and children. .struck Ihcin Willi llielr lists anil kicked them -on the lire escapes of: the flve-syiry tenenniit house at '502 Kust Twelfth Street early today, when lire startiiiK in the lia.-o ment leaped up throui;li tiie stair well, cutting off ese;ipe to the street except by ladders. When the fire had got a good start Santo Maearato,'. a boy in the employ of 'Sal va tore Lobianee. a nreek. whose store occuph'd one side nt the gi-ound floor, was aroused tinm sleep In a rear room. He at once began veiling lie. Although the lower steps were binn ing and the boy was in his bare feet, he. went to the tioor above and found Guiseppl ('rlisse, his -wile and live children all stupefied bv smoke. 1 ne Doy iook. iwo oi toc ciiiioren In his arms, Carhsse. altliough chok ing, took two others, and Mrs.. Carlisle grabbed up the. filth child. They nish edthiough the Humes and gained the street. Santo iirginir on the father and mother, i Veggiuen (iet $5.(M0. . (By Leased Wire to The limes.) ; Columbus, O., Nov. 2 Five export yeggmen blew the sate in the1 Far mers &' Merchants' Bank at IIilllanL near here, early today. Tney got ?5,000 but left $15,000 In bonds sti'ewn around the floor. t -x P ARE TAKEN OFF OF City Authorities Comply With the Demand of the Ex press Strikers IN ARE JUBiLANT Wagons Will iieieattes- lie Aeeoin- i pained lv :i Mounted (iiiaid. But olicc Will Take o .-!!- hi IL'inilliiip 1 hem f.ovei-tii.i- I oil Asked to tMll Out Troops; l!i;( l!e. I uses to Do !sii. S.-tvni (ilv lu IhoriMvs. Arc A Me to limlle t ti Malt I Mi More Men ill ('ailed ():!. (on! till:' e. eoiiljiMlne v.:: livened a ; would have :e.uerai striko loi'iiy tied up '"cvei-.i i involved '."M.tniti hh-i citv. . Schniit-ibej-ger's:- wheels" am bOVS 111 till! Inspector read : '-'J'jie on1 M' sent '-you to lilan ex liress wago: with foot pat lulnu.-n i hereby to iierniiindi'd. on will hereafter n ,. have . pairolnu-n on cx: ores:', wage, i or anv o1.. ic-- wagon Instead 'Vi'l assign mounted .'oi bicvc !e piiti-oimen to accompanv su n wagons when d'irec' this ol'iire." oil to- do Vo Trbni The responslbiii y lor to M:;; ;in.: pre; il : Ul'lleral strike.' was . put up hv Valentine i-Ioffn; or Gay no siilent, and William Asliton, chief .organizer'.- of thev International Iirotlioraood o! Teainsters, io wore' empowered-. lit inghl to call out the. entire 29.00!) men lodav it Mavor (iavnor did not order the )iiee oit express wa'.-on.- Tlie strikers were jubilant- today, : : The 'si.ri Iters- were furtlier oiicoui- aged todav - when thev learned that Governor Fort, of New.. Jersey;-. hit refused to call out noons in response to the" demand made' by Frank II Piatt, general counsel for .'the I'liitel Slates Express Companv. 1 he gov ernor Insisted that the 'police .ant hoi it.io.s ot .leisev ( ilv are well ablo to cope wlih ihe situation-'there. Mr Plaits demand lor l roops comes a the festili of ail order issued liy t !i police of Jersey City directing, tli. express coinpanies to keen wagons ol? the ..streets, before half piist, eight ii the niorning and alier six o clock m tiie even i lis;-. It is also, directed that no two .companies. -shall, attempt to move tlieir wabinis at I lie sitnie time. As soon as this order was issued Mr. Plait sent I no loliowing lei tor to President la'ppincot I , of . the, police board ol .lersev ( ii v: "Your iiel ion wants lis (the ex press companies) to insist that Gov ernor Fort send oat the militia." ..." . It was Mr. Piatt who stood out alone against a peaceful', settlement of. the strike during a conference of officials -ol all the express companies, at -which. Governor-. Fort and .Mayor Otto Wnipenn. ol .lersev Citv. were present. ,-. . Mr.- I'latt is reported to have said at that time; . . 'Th" United-'.States- Express Com panv will never recognize nnv niiion. The laxieab service tit the Grand Central. eBtshore Railroad, ami Lackawanna Railroad stations an. I ferries was crippled today when 1 2d cliaiifleurs joined the sinkers. They all belong, to the W.esicott Taxicah service. The men loll their machines qntetlv and went t'o-the headquarters of the striking express men. .No dis order accompanied the walkoul. Valentine Hoffman, vice-president of the international unit nertiood ot Teamsters, oilioiallv announced to dav that (here would be no general walkout in connection with the strike of the express men. " Temporarily, at least, ho said, "ll has been decided not to call a gen eral strike. The police have been called off from tno wagons and the situation is so favorable that the men who are out now will probably bo sufficient to win. Mr. Hoffman was. then asked what the prospects wero toward ending Hie strike. ' . - ' ' The whole thing hinges on the -altitude of Frank. H. Piatt, general 1 WAGONS t?d by : It; pftctor.-'Schinii'i.JiFr.ier ii ;1!elj:ii::i, f.i- vvl'i:m 'AVni. t'irtsc, t:c crv liol-i caiilHlli ill .i.i-iihatl:ui f i-ti-iij in---4iI Ai: c; leal! piniitci' and d '-. Brook i n to l-t-niove .p!ft-cm'i tt'a;-!n r Hi; :;:ioi ins:, .i edit (s n great wiilt'-' fc k .: J . lt!f.;i'C .-IS 1! l). .ir.ll !1MI. .'!t:. i.i.iiK . :i st. 'eiil ill t!:e i-e-.i; svlv:i:i,-i S-.-.iool I I m ' I i i-l 1 I li " "' Ituli-- e. here t!u- uirmr.g ol n selil- -irihlii oiiehlrd licr to sriend tae slim mer. ( !:ase sals i;:;ii it menus a rned deal for (lie lat-Jl-e art ill this count rr to t;nd stiiiicnls ol liei- rc inai i ahle a'-ilil v. counsel for t ho pvess Cotupany," t'niti-d . St 'at. answered Ml not for Mr. ItcAmHI bt s f ;, Ho.1T I'latf: sett l,i : iiian. ".If il nlist-inat-.' t'-h in 2 1 -hoii'rs. continue.--, X if -Ai l-, f'ialt ,:ere Hi f We one id would' don't. it. !t ,'' 111 n do, and ;p to meet u in . ropforeM-'- v. ri! ii !: o ill .short c. .Alr.'lloffmati.s llaniH. Ashton. the Broi herhood been empowered executive comiui e eot-li! settle, t hi i-ihM;. ';"". ".,-...' lid -that' ho and, Wi! ;ene!-al organizer ot of Teamsters, ha 1 at a meeting of ih te of t he ln-otlipr hood to ca 11 a goncrip ever they ' ianv lip. : Hope I- or pence New Vori.. Nov. l'lati ,,.;ti-iiei-:i i ouu.se' Htaies lix press. Coin pa noon rersi-d Mayor - G siiioii to, arljitriiie t he and '-the liojie ot penc union leaders flu-ietij) ti-e. that .unless Piatt w it-got I s e.i .'! i h os'e'. I strike when l-'iidcd. '.2 '.-.-Frank; H of- the l'nite-1 ny, t -lis alte;;-ayi!0!-:s propo - press si ri !'' e failed. . Tit i on served, no : ; yielded, ai: citrrying ineai and-. 'milk .'would ho orderod st i i eis. .'. The longshoremen various steamship lines' have io handle . goods carried by breakers.. off of refuse. Arbitration l-.pcclcd. New York, Nov. 2- - An -'n'gi'eeinonl fo.- al biti at ion is expected to end the exprfss-stri.Ue.wit.ini a lew ..hours. -(Continued-on Page -Five.) 1 1 ty Leased Wire to The Times;) New : 'York.1 Nov. 2 - The Buffalo Kxpress of the Lackawanna Railroad. which loft Hoboken at 2:2.6 this morning,, with .ion . pessengers, was wrecked hi' a misplaced switch it boutli Orange.. N. .1., today. I .n big "huniphack"." engine turned tut- t.le. tiirec cars were demolished and I he rest were derailed. ,V reinarliable real lire ol the. acci dent is thai onlv one person was seri ously in lured, while two others were bruised. After the crash William Popplett. ol Oreton. V. .. the tower- man at piouth Orange, disappeared One report had it that he was dosia-r the fust tram .aproached 'and lulled io set the switch-properly. An. other was that- he sol: the switch, but the engineer failed to observe the signal... Officials ot the Lackawanna road are investigating these reports. Engineer Coleman was the onlv one .seriously hurt. Merchant (ailed to Door and Shot. Portland. Irtd., Nov. 2 David Car at korkwell. seven citv. was called to new a merchant miles troni this the door of Ins1 home and shot to entli b ylv.o masked men. who es inrd. 1 he motive is believed to be revenge, 1 ' m hockjkg miEi Railroad Is Indicted On Several Counts I went y-oljiht ( omits Against Kail road ii'iii Nine (omits Against Sun (lay (reek ( oal ( onipunv Is Re garded as Important ( use. : t By Leased- Wire 'to The Times) . I oiodo. ().. .Nov. 2 -The federal grand .jury which has been consider ing Cilarge ot rehaiing todav return;--! an . indictment of 2S -counts a gainst tile Hocking ' Valley. Kailrond and an indictment of I!1 conti'is ai.lnsi ihe Sunday-. Creek Coal Company; whose headquarters are Columbus. O. Kach coniii. against the Hocking Valle; kailroad ( oinuanv charges concessions- granted to mid discriuiinut in,; in favor of Sunday Creel; Coal Com pany as against com pet ing coniniinies in violation of the intei-st;ite com merce . law; The counts .against- the Sunday Creek Coal Company chara" i belli wiih accepting these concessions in violation of t lie -inior-siate com merce law, Govei-nineni charges L f.t i he 1 i'.i-king .Valley granted tt.o Sun day .'(.'reck Coal Company' unlimited crr-ili' for tlieir freight bills, .while ihe ..''competing coal companies weie refused credit . . ; The. --.penalty for eacdi coiin't re I it rned. by. the grntid .iuryv is front Sil. inn to .$211,110(1 liiif-s.-'ninking.-ihc iunxitiMim against .the I locking Val'ey $.ifi(i.(iiiu and the iiiaximiim ag.i'nsl the Sunday Creek Company $ I n,.j,i.iii(). I lie govornnieiit. however, will not ask thai: the maximum line lie ire posed. .; ; The case is one of the mast important ever brought u.ider ihe inter-state -commerce la w. as it raises several now points ot law ol great importance. the ''principal being whether a railroad can extend unlim ited credit, to one firm ami coin eel its .competitors' to pav spot casdi. The cases are '- expected to go to tr-al December L,- ";' ; :". in its case belore the grand ury the govt-rnment alleged that t he Sun. dav ( revk ( oal Company owe.-: the Hocking Valley $2.4 -1 .1.0(10 for freight bills; "which -.-have -accumulated since tht- organization of the company in Hill:!; that the capital stock in .190:! oi fee Mindav freek (oal ( ompai'v consisted of 4 0.000 shares, of which tiie par value was Jl.ooii, Oil:), '-'and, that :!2,1 S"--shares of this stock are owned iy the Hocking Valley road In 1 Oils, -t he government alleged, the .Hocking Valley -road turned over its slock to the Central -Trust' Company, of Now York, as the -trustees to make il appear the two companies were di vorced and to avoid any possibil'ly of iolat ing the . commodity- clause of Ihe federal law under the Hepburn bill, which clause went into effect in April. 1 i'os-..;. The 'government further declared thai ihe Sunday Creek Com pany gave the Hocking Valley road notes from time to time -..to pay for the-. freight bill of $2,4 1.1, nun and i hut in April, 101 (), they substituted these notes wiih .1 per cent, debendi i lire bonds, due in 1 H 1 : ! RIOTS IX CHICAGO. Result l-i'oin Itatlle Willi Striking Garment W orkcrs. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) ; Chicago. Nov.. 2 Following a bat tle between sinking garment work ers and the police at -Madison and Malsted st reels this niorning, whet the -police ' broke- up'-a tin-horn and lainlioriiip deinonslration before the Chicago' custom tailoring plant, riot ing and disorder began to spread and there wore several auacks on plants whore strikers had been called. One hundred strikers attacked the shop of l ohn t- .Co.. and induced about 1 1 workers there to strike. As they left they began to throw stones and the .-.police were hurriedly, sum moned. The appearance--of a few police men in overv instance was enough to cneck the niohs and atier a lew re sounding whacks with billies the of ficers were able to route them com pletely. It was-announced that 4.. 000 alreadv are out. Delimiting Broker Captured. (Ilv Leased Wire to Ihe limes) New ork. Nov. 2 A report reached police headquarters todav that Charles D. Sheldon, the default ing investment broker of Montreal has been captured at Bermuda. Ihe Information came Irom Montreal and the police here stated that thev had no direct information as to the man who is accused of getting awav with ll.riOil.noo. It is believed that Shel don and Charles F. AVashhuin. who operated here in 1.008 are the same. Iheir methods were the same, accord ing, to their actions. jof MARKET UTEE SELECTS SITE New Market Will be at Corner of Blount and Morgan Streets T 'I lie .Market House Committee Finally Selects a site lor New Market Will be Located at Corner of Mor gan and Blount Streets Will lacct Two Buildings IOvl.10 Feet, One lor Meat and One for l-'isli and egctables Wagons Will Nol be Permitted to Stand on Morgan or Blount streets Will lie an Mn trance From Hnigett and Wilming ton streets .Mr. K. I J. ('row Pra. tests Against the Selection. 'I ho .Market House -.Improvement." Committee announced last night that it had secured the site for the new city market, at the corner of Morgan and Blount streets, the purchase price being $40,000. Aller months, ot consideration of Lie various sites oftered, and after many more or less stormy meetings, the committee has finally decided this important question, though it was learned this morning that the vote was not unanimous, and a minority report will lie filed. The site fronts on .Morgan strtet: 212 fdef ails' 53t"- teet on Blount. Taere will be en trances troni Hargett and Wilming ton streets also, making the market accessible Irom anv direction. The Wilmington street entrance will be between t.io Trade building and Wal ter s workshop- and will be thirteen teet wide. The Hargett street' 'en trance will be on the west side of the llollowav shops and will be f2'b feet wide. I liese entrances will he grano lithic and will he easy and well laid. 'Ihe plans propose two market aouses , 40x1 10 teet each, to be con nected by an archway. T.ie Blounr. street building will lie for vegetables and lis.i and the other will be lor meats. Kach building will have twen-ly-l'oiir stalls. 'I lie wagon and carts will stand in the .-.court and w ill not be permuted on Morgan and Blount streets. An effort will be made to have tno street car extend its trucks by the new market, via .Morgan to Bount. and Blount to Newborn Avenue.. Ii is tae purpose ot tae committee to erect . -modem market in every respect. The building will probablv bo ol pressed brick wiih ule roof and will be well-screened. There will be t Continued on Page Three.) (Bv Leased Win- t" .The Times.) 'Saginaw. Mich., N'e'v. 2 With twenty persons' already' dead;, and about forly tive dying - from- a sweeping- epidemic of. a most virulent forni of smallpox, Mayor A. W. Stewart has Issued a proclamation closing all . tpeatres. .-chuols, churches and other imlilie meeling places. The disease tli-sr ap-1 pea i ed a otolith ago. Vice l'l-csulent AI. ll. Sinclair or the ifati-.-board of health came to help in a vigorous tight to check Hie spread, nf the disease. Tim delenlloii hog-, pitiil. is tilled with patients and two physicians' are giving all their time to tlieir en re. Tile - epidemic; has been, i-liiliiicli-rized iis ' In-iiHiriiue ' or black ' small pox. There were two deaths vesterday and nine new cases wire reported. Many uio leaving the citv to remain wlih relatives and friends elsewhere, and at least one lodging house has been closed voluntarily. Mayor Stewart Is a physician anil Is conducting the light, against the epi demic in oerson. - i Weather Fine For Flights. (By Leased Wire to The Tim's) Norfolk, Va., Nov. 2 The weather was fine today for t.ie flights, that the Glenn H. Curtlss aviators are mak ing on tae Jamestown Exposition grounds. Flights will be made late today out over Hampton Roads. CO MM miD irrvTir
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1
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