Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cfee laIeM : paili Chora 5 ! 'I r '-''? Vol. LXIX. No. 60. The leather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C., IATUEDAY, MARCH 11, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTAL Double the Numbcir of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper SOLDIERS M NOW GATHERED HI THE fill By Night 15,000 Men Will Be Camped s? Fort Sam Houston f; on oral Carter Arrives and Takes Command of Troops Guns Itoom AVcIcotne to (ho Commander. Troop Trains Ponred in All Night and Soldiers Detrained This Morning -Given Enthusiastic Wel come by Snn Antonlans Sunday Day of Rest. ( Tiy Leased Wire to The Times) San Antonio, Tex., March 11 By night the United States flag will float over 1f,000 regular soldiers upon the great, government reservation at Fori Sam Houston, The roar of 13 guns this morning boomed out the commanders salute and welcomed to the "seat of war" Major-general "William H. Carter, who will eommand the division nt San Antonio. (Inoral Carter was met nt the train by Hrlgadier-general Joseph I). Dun can, commander of the department of Texas, and a unundron of cavalry which escorted him to his post. As he assumed command of the troops, a heavy battery stationed nearby sounded "martini welcome. Troon am ins poiHj-lia-jUIBip. but the Boldlers -did not detrain. They spent the balance of the night upon the cars ahd reveille this morn ing awoke them from their cramped positions. Within an hour a sready line of blue was marching through the streets toward the great ma noeuver camp, while San Antonioans lined the streets and rheered, and' hundreds of visitors joined in the greeting. As If by magic a city of tents had sprung tip over the .government res ervation, divisions were In lliolr al lotted quarters and a complete mili tary discipline quickly established. The following regiments arrived in ramp early today: Eleventh cavalry, from. Fort Ogle thorpe; First battalion of Kigh teenth infantry, from Whipple -'Barracks, Arizona; Fifteenth infantry, from Fort Douglass, I'fah; Thir teenth Infantry, from Fort Leaven worth, Kan. Sentries were posted about the ' cantonments while the day was spent assigning the men to quarters and getting the routine of the camp in shape. The men suffered greatly from the intense heat, as many of them came from sections of the country where snow is still upon the ground to find the thermometer in the; 90's here. The quartermaster's department worked ill night, getting out a suf ficient uupply of khaki uniforms to clothe the entire army. As quickly as the soldiers got into their quarters and their tents put up, the light uniforms were distributed among them. General Carter denied knowledge EXPRESS MEN GO ON STRIKE AGAIN (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March U Klght hundred Hrtvoi'B fin a helners employed by the Adams Express Company, went out on strike today in Mnnliattnn ana jersey mtw Tho Jersey citv men struck first and lator the Manhattan, employes followed. forces of police both here and . war. uont in thn vari- - UC1UMB IIIC ll.n ....... ..... ou stables and depots where the strikers congregated, but this wa none as a precautionary measure oniy, nu n rAt KAlntir renorted. Statements coming from officials of tho express company indicate that thoy will take a firm stand and that the strike is likely to be prolonged. The men cite various grievances. They ac cuse the company of discriminating be . ninn nnd nnn union men while In, Jersey City the chief complaint to .v., ,h. n.trkinlr iine of employes U counted from the moment the wagons move and not while the wagon are of any invasion of Mexico, declaring with soldierly precision thnt ho is here to obey orders, and that, as far as he knows, those orders are for manoeuvora only. - "That nothing more than ma noeuvora is intended has been said enough," declared the commander. It Is hardly necessary for mo to say it again. I am here to obey orderB and the orders arc for maanocuvers. Just as soon as all the troops are on the ground military problems will be worked out. The first move will be an attempt to capture Galveston in mimic warfare. Part of tho troopR will defend tho city and Diners will try to storm it." . Sunday will bo a day of rest for the soldiers. However, those who have charge of the supplies will get no respite, for several cars of food stuffs are enrouto. The feeding problem is far from solved. Purchase orders were Issued today for great quantities of hay and grain to feed tho cavalry horBes, the pack mules and the wagon train beasts. Although the best of sanitary con ditions prevail In the camp and the health of the troops Is excellent, the biggest field hospital erected since the days of the Spanish-American war is being constructed today. So far no case of serious illness has been reported. More Troops at HI Paso. El Paso. Tex., March It Six more troops of United States cavalry will, be added to the four cavalry troops (Continued on Page Three.) COLLEGE JRACK MEET North Carolina Intercollegiate Meet On Easter Monday One of -Hi Feature Athletic Rventa of ilic Year Trinity, Carolina, IVftko Forest, Davidson, A. A M., Will Compete for Ktutc Honors IJst of Kvents. ti.o ,i,iivi' minimi rAi'Ollnft Intcr-vM- rwiTrvrTTfc-jiiTwnnn' i.,l nolt. In Jtiu'. u a at the new athlwK- ?ld or the. .' M. ColleKO on Easteir Monday -mol-n- Ing. April 17th. The new field at fcj"' college has been recently worked 0 antl now is provided -.with .'a one-fin n mile cinder track, which e.ncirdes t!.- football and baseball fields, ana ,4 one hundred and twenty yard straightaway tor the 100-yd dash and ine . man hurdles. With what additions .th, man 0r(.iii..i.t hones to make before ihn first of. April, the field will amply provide for all tho needs of such a big meet. As those --who were in the city mst ii.nihi': we were disappointed In not having this! most spectacular of all -athletic, events on .account. "l i..i..m.,nt weather anil the additional fact that the meet was slated for mcli n lute date that It-was linpossiDie hen to Unit another open day as c- .niiuattoim were so near nt nam. nun ear the manager hopes to avoid such l calamity by posting tho meet so o!,- ihn one rain storm will not do Ywuy with nil hopes of having the allies, as other dates will remain. . ..wter Vonriav has been selected be. it wna thoucrht that more of tho business men of the city would be able co get out to the field on account of its belli;; a legal nouoay, ami ub: mc- ii v uill he filled with visitors to at- this event of the A. & M.-WtiliO Forest base ball game In the afternoon. The following colleges win do iep cscnted at the meet: ., University of North Carolina, Trinity -olloge.Wake Forest College, A. & M. t'ollege, Davidson college. nnliioirt will not be able to come loivn ori account of cpnlllcts with the uscball schedule. ... With an average of fifteen men on wh iivim. the reader can easily .msiiine the "Interest which will ' he lrouseil at this meet. The following events will take place: Tr:i,.k ion vard dash. 1 milo run, 250 .ow luuilles, H mile run, l'JO yard dash, u n:ile run. 2 mile run. y,.i -Throwing t he 18 lb. hammer, irnad, jump, pole vault, putting 10 lb. shot, high jump. Towards bringing this carnival of port to Raleigh every year to put rack athletics on a firm basis, the .ltl..ns of the 'city, tiirough the ?humbor of 'commerce and the Mer .hontu' AuKophitinn. are asked to make com i Unit Ions for the establishment of trophy to cost not less thun jmju i,(..i, u' to he eomnoted for year after year by' these college men In the an nual meet nt Raleigh and to be finally awarded to the college which takes it a ceitain definite number of times. The establishment of this trophy will as sure the success of the meets in me future, will bring them to our doors nnd most of all will do a world of good towards stimulating our young routs miria the development of those forms of out door athletic sports which tend no much to broaden tnc minn ana develop the body. It Is hoped t hat all, when ap proarhert by the manager of the meet, Lr. U. J. Kay. of tho A. & II. College, will respond liberally and facilitate tho work which falls on Ms lianas. Vot for tfe Cotmulssion form of iorcrnmeut modern progres lve clt '' " EDUCATIOfMN SOUTH Fourteenth Conference to be Held at Jacksonville General Theme of Conference Will bo the Better Adoption of Kdina- tion to lilfe Itural ('o.operntiou to be Discussed at. One Meetlip;. The fourteenth i.-nnf, f, -nee for , do cntlon In the r,uili will be li.-M ::i Jneksonville. Fin... April l!l. :'D ami L'l. The genorii l. i heme ..:' the eont'ercni-i' will be ihe iM'iter :obipilon of rdin iii uni to life nnd i spcehilK' to the rural lite of the sonth--a. contimiation nml in- tenslflention "f the ili-'ine ot me iod feronce hold ai Little Itock lasi April. The first meeting ot the com, renee will be on V eilne.-dav morning, the Inst on Friday oven trig, thus giving six gen eral meetings nml thro? afternoons for the round table cniiferenci'i. whieh have. Income a very imp.irttiitt feature of the conference. One ol' the general me-eiiti(;'s will he given to a ili.-.-ui'sion of rural i n-on' i ti t loll, t; is i xpiicf.'il Hint lie. I nued States Minister to 1). nmark, llononibli' M. V. -:g:in. ill discus.4 rural in. ojieralion In Ii.nm.irk. l'r. II. I. Frls.'ell will discups rural . i o.-operation In Irrlanil, ns uuk'd o;it hy ) Horncc i'UiiM:i. 'i . I.'"- -.. !:.. t the l.ni' eificv -f ,r.!ie- '.. i . t I m'-t Stotef. Bureau, of t:iivuitijri Slali.s- tics, t ill dlseiuia rural .co-operation ' In the t ted .states. Ani' i'T meeting villi be given in a discussion of the re-direct Ion of . ele iiivtiiary education, It iK-fixpucicu mat Dr. I'jai Hitter, the Kwiss M in t- , of the I ,,u.i: ? sic t'-s. will tell of the adap tation of ttleintiu'iry e'lucatl'J i: it1 life., til sv.'itrci land. Count- NioHUe tht DunblrMinlstcr to the l-iit-d. s:niei niM iell of ;!ie adaption of edu atuu. life i i Denmark. The Mcandieavlar.. folk high seiuiol. v.lilcf n.ia il'.ne : much for tb- advanced i u al f.fvel-H'- iienl of Denmark .Nurwny, .-tt-e.li n. and Finland, will ' -lsei loed hj In. J i din '. Ituv. of r.nhsig.... who- lias i i Intimate knowl- o j: of th wmk f tliesi- ehools. .Vnss ,'es.1--"'. Fi'-I.ls . supe.-lntendent oi ili. fii'i.;-- A.l. . of Page count v. I".vn. v;)l ;'Sciik ill. adaption ot run: schools ,.i ni-.i Sat m (hit countr. ile.' fc)e-d nn mlu it ni'iA w-iut! tun v. Iptv. , .n f--fiflrfVv -- ' Anbttr Wueral nice iniw will J nts ti a dlsctiMiou of feiTiitMi.i' ", In the BuhMc ii'h vjl nnd in the nonie. fhe mibjcct will be dH'-us-eil byDr. .1. V. Hurtv, state Uiahh commissioner of Indiana, end oiIi.ts. Another meeting will K devol.-d to tin' re-direction of itI;,t- edticattmi a . ' Hi adaption, to :r; Mfe. Tut: phases or this topic, u.-. m- discu-sed by Chancellor Davel i 1 1 vw. of the Cnhi ititv r i i N i 1) i r Hortgson, th--n. i : ) others. The ."etond r. '. :-..i-,i .i t.:.f. will b given' to the conEcrenee ot state super. Intendeiits and the story of the progress of public education m ill c states during the last vear. There will also he a discussion Of Improvement the progress of school work of the several states. Besides the annual address of the president of the conference, Mr. Robert tgdin. there will he special uu dioses hv I'nited States i.ommissiniier IJIiner Fllsworth Brown, onil other prominent educators and civilians. There- will be two large round table conferences' on agriculture and one on better rural home life. To these, rep resentative farmers trotn all the south ern stnies have been Invited. There will ulso be round table conferences on the citv school, on rural eo-opcratlon, on the church and filial life, on th(; press and what it can do to help rural life, on town and village improvement, and on other subjects directly connect ed with the problem of rural ; uplift. Manv Southern educators, statesmen and business men will take part In these conferences and in the- programs of the general meetings;..-.- This conference differs from other t-dneiitional conferences in that It is not wholly or chiefly a teachers as sociation. It is made up of men and women of all professions and all walks of life, who arc Interested in the de- ROOSEVELT GUEST OF HEN ORLEANS (Be Leased Wire to The Times.) New Orleans, La.. March II Theodore Roosevelt will find an enthusiastic wel come awaiting him when he arrives here this afternoon from Juekson, Miss. Precautions for his safety will be taken on the street, at his hotel nnd in the French opera house, where he is to speak tonight. The tiro department will lend Its aid a squad of the best men of the depart ment being stationed at tho opera house, - Preceding his speech a dinner will be given to the ex-presldent at the Gruncwald Hotel. By tho personal re quest of Colonel Roosevelt evening dress will be barred and It is ex pected that llnon suits will predomm ate. : .: ' . Crawfirti. the main dertlsen of Louisi ana swamps, will be the headllner on the menu. ..' , Salt has recently been discovered on SukhuUu Island. velnpment if this section, and" who he llevo It ca be done, through better education. And all such are heartily invlteil to (ttend and take part in its proceeding .,. The trip o Jacksonville at ihls time will he nsiidally eninyiahle. i he tall- ronds, liavennnual rates, and the hoiel acenmiriodiuons will be ample and ihe nrlcrs iciiKaalile, Flfltlnp In Morocco. (Ry diblu to 1 line Tangier, Inroceo. March II -Troops or the Morelari sultnn. leu bv French oriieers are lonibiirdliig the sironghohl or the Moyreati prisoners ''and'; hun i i r ds hnvc lieen klllisl. Scores have also been tal n prlsoivrs and loot se ciin d bv ral iglhg Kiihvlc iriliesmen who have bcli Yiitackiiis e.iraviins re l ovevcd. . ril'.ie flghung Is reported ! ri'iii : he iMtfc 101". Vnhts Volunteers. Lci-ll Wire tD The Times.) ir.v I hieago, linbe has tiich II Parker 11. er- ued 'a "en'li",'. for ."lO.nM inr.ed Ami' ans" to join 'him. In ko- i? to the listnnce ni me revolution- a: v forces In Uexiro. Mi'. Nercimihe ns jwatt' the ' siliiatlnn there 'Win he Is i rid charges resitlenl Tart and Presi- l. ni IHay. w th liciiig in an unlawful aibiie to spppress the -people;' Din. In Good Health. (Bv Leased Vi ire New Ymlf. Mm-cii c:i p :'eiV;.,ia;; Uo .villi. ;' .': 'i. . he siatc or n i id- without cha.:ii;e. (Signed) "' The -.V 'i reimilii.s 0I3CUSS EM WORK Farmers Co-operative dtmm strarian Sevens Cle All Modern ,Metliols , lsfn'.-f!l bv Fiii'inei's IA Cfc fHf-.nf n. Irntl- . ' - " - . - mill in navwnti !Vl.lT'. l In t....ntle;V. to CrUZU Prcsenl-t-l'cf i i Fs,Vif , iU 1 "Met- . ' WY ;' '. '.' .": ..' it.l 4 w! The nteothv. ytroiititf 1)IvfcIt Ai:t fliers" Co-opurittlve Work closed, yeifprday ar BlieC(-H Pit ' !l)ftl!ig. Pel along tu" i -tie of nioii! euce l lO'P T IV ! II- oils of farming, were, d '.lit At this meeting there wr v-sem it I i of the twenty-eight luieiii.i. ex cept one. working in i-it co:iuli"H e,i-t if . (l-reenaboro, "d wen- in , )-.... "uc :i Mr. C. R. Hudson, ot the: 1'nited States Department of Agricul ture,' also stato agent fur the 1- ai mers' Co-operative Demonstration. Work. - Through such work as tms. fiiicli means as this, tae government is en deavoring to advance the most mod-, em methods of farming, -free ; ol charge. The farmers all gather to gether and advance every theory they know, and thev are. collected and put into practice. Kach farmer advances some novel idea along farming lines and the ot.u-rs take it up. In that way all benefit eacl other. During the meet ngs just closed here manv intereiling topics were discussed, the sess ana being practi cal and informal, urh was expected to say something long the lino ot discussion .making t very prohtable. . Thev circulars s nt out by Dr. Knapp, of Washln; on, 1). C, were freely discussed an interpreted. Among the toplci discussed were; "Spring Preparatloi of seed Bed," "What Sdoulil be Et braced in AVeek ly Field Reports," VI he Attitude ot gents Towards Pik s Corn Clubs, Farmers' l iiions, aim Other Agricul tural nnd Kducatiinal Organiza tions," Planting anl Harly Cultlva Hon of Crops, " I en to I so R.Hler," "The tse f AVeedors Harrows.' . the and At the meeting Ju closed the fol lowing were present: C. K. Hudson of the United States Department of gricullure. state agent for North Carolina in the farmers co-opeiame demonstration work; Y. . Long, of Washington, D. C, field agent for Virginia, North Carolina and Soutv Carolina; T. E. Brown, of Aaoskie Bertie county, district agent, and the following county agents: . H Chamblee, Jr., for east Wake; W. U Craig, Sanford, Lee county; J. A Evans, Greenville, Pitt county; Jon at han Evans. Fayettevllle, Cumber land county; J. D. Fletcher, Durham, Durham county; C. A. Flowers, Cash I Corner, Pamllso county; D. H. House, I Carv, West Wake; T. J. Harris, jLouisbure, Franklin county; 8. K. ;HrdtBon. Wllliamston, Martin coun ty; Herbert Jenkins, Aulander, Ber- tie county; O. L. Jones, Smithfield, I Johnston county; N. A. Layton, I (Continued on Page Three.) TRIAL BEGAN TODAY Trial of the Camtnormts At Yiterbo Thirlv-iiiite Meinbci-s Placed on I rial ( amiiiiiiTisls cry Active For ty Talesmen Disappear Streets Pal rolled bv Soldiers. (l:y Vilerho 'able to .The Times.) -Italy Match I I - l.oi iced in steel thirtv-iiiu llalian ( i trial lieie &!&'' ', i.i pi'evctit rescue, i- iiti'inliiM's ol the notorious iiiitnoria win- jilaced on Mdav. 1 he lu-osecui ion is chiellv .-directed ii'iainst lSlil'Jco Al lano. all is "hrncone. head ot me Neapolitan . ('iiiiiinoria. , Furry-one memhoi'K of, the. inurilerpus body "are iind'?r indict men i bin two of them were noi anaignod tndav. All .lotiuii mo dcic!i(Uiiit are noin inallv charged wii.i eunipln it v in I he murder oi (iontiaro t ueccolio and Ins wile the beautiful hoi'reiuine. on .iune a. I'.mii. Ihe aulhorities hope in draw aside the curtain hiding Liu- 1' il secrei. nj Pa of .Mill ' Si;!! ( rimes . i m n '..!" i V..il'L i.oliie. .. ( maim'- 'i. 'i'i-ii;i t ho v is . n 1 W. : is one i;i or ! r V' of fhf'". 'i: :.. the ';. e.t iii-'!'.- may be murder or Joseph w or: diMOt tive no it to dentu in Palermo on 1 fltifl. Ills assassination ic (lacitn-.i Donadio. wh' - defeno'ints. . .. nrtv-a:ro on trial today j i . : i rut. Slie was one si prisoners m court. -ittiidnido. who Is ac r'juring mcmoera ot -the d O l;ri: i i les. 'l'5i'! she inn .- c -. i: 'l . I r J. if : ;:cii rOdr. -assnssiii.i, i..,r I no 'Uelend all ni' iubet' : Oi tae ( atboli' tor ar' fljj, l(1 (, tiVu" w, exii 'Cj ir l a desire to t.i?ffi'f "ie opening pi .JiiV ' lifiest - entered fi i.irr i". m 'vr nnd chanted a U boi'j iriui.f,itfi i a e 7 " . Miinv of I'i.e.w :r;a'selt J('i' ior I'Ofiimuuliin if A i .',i : wa ertvnted. Jrotu their i-pi u; : 1 - : the prisoners went to trial lives - .-.) i.lCIl' I .le prisoner under a lieav; Before the n .:. i their nunibe:. the former im iv-rc led into com-. ;rj ol gend:irmon. .id v arived oi.e rl rviiivi Abetniefjieo, or .a the band w-tm i aw 'is a series, of . i , sv iK-eil snui;;- betrayed Ins fu... confessions, nail ; gled into the com encased in a sioel ii.nise. ittid was cane, to protect him from anv anacl; ot ins Inrnier associates in crime. In a second and' larger steel cage, built in the center of I lie room, Al- fano and the other ilcletiilunts were herded, despite f lieu- protests. The great trial ol ilie internation al band ol terrorisis opened wim promise ol the most sensational le gal melodrama of the age. Never before in Italy or any otiier country were such scenes enacted ui any trial. With the streets patrolled by sol diers and police anil international spies everywhere, with the court house under a strong guard ol armed Carabineers: with the witnesses herd ed like cattle and surrounded by cav alry with drawn arms and with the big building surrounded by a Iron 7ied multitude which time and again charged the solid ranks -ol . the sol dierv in nn attempt to storm the hulldlna and gam entrance, the caw was called hv the Cavaliert Ilianchi president of tho assize court. While the trial was getting under RECIPROCITY BILL WILL PASS SENATE (Hv Leased Wire to The Tine s, i '-Washington. .March II-Absolut assured that the Canadian -reciprocity nirreenient will be missed by the h administration leaders now In 'Wash ington have turned their 'attention the situation In the senate. anas made' of. the membership ol that b idy discloses that a mii.lority favors and will vote to ratify the. trade agi ment negotiated with tho dominion hy President Tuft. The senute, us at present constiniti eomorlses fifty reiHibhcans and tony democrats. Of the republicans it I estimated that at least 2i- will von I for Canadian reciprocity. TIprty-five . . .. . . i.. democrats approve me agieeniein. iin gives the Instrument 60 votes a majority larire enough to puss It unci to pic vent the adoption of amendments th: would render the pact Ineffective. Vnu could tell a woman ii Inindir secret! without her failing to tell Ii1 of them. I wav more (roons arrived here to re-! i In force' the little army already upon t he scene. - Hip sent iineiil of the populace to ward the members of tho dreaded band is niincled. In the minds of ninny these burdened masters of crime have already become.'-' heroes and inuriyrsv As a. resit II there was a great, deal ol wagering mat '-with t.ie I'.vceiiti.in oi possibly three or lour all would be acquitted, ihe Inst hitch to ihe proceedings and niaicrial evidence ol the lour in Svhic.i the Cammorra is lield, cam with the very opening of-the session alieri San'K-i'(i," procurator rti ki hay charge (if the jiriisocu re, 1 inn, liiuil forty lor j arose when x.urt --opened tind d Ihn judge 'that, several of tin: talesmen who had hci-n drawn u ry' duty bad disappeared. "Wi are beset with diflicultie through the fear in which this dread ful organization is held.' he said. "His my duly to -.inform this honor able, court that several of ihe tales men, drawn lor iiirv dinv have either been 'inveigled out of the com munity or else have (led through fear ot the ai in vengeancn . which this society has been wont to wreak upon its "enemies." . immediately .liter learning of the disappearance, of the talesmen,, the pre.;i ling judge issued orders for their arrest, nnd asked that the min ister of justice in .-llome: be not i lied tC'outinueil on Page Tiiree.) WHO GETS THE PLUMS Numerous Candidates For tbe Principal Places Heinoi i-i.ls Frinniiitt Ip the Next Hi-iisi Oi-ii inat urn Active ( ain ,' .li!i Heine' Wngeil bv Those Who -. the Plums. ed' Wire to The Times) ton. Marc.i I 1 "Who s e next organization ot the . nt.hiri. vlio in iii-in' "gradually' framed in . ...,. , r A.. .,tiurol' 'irst congress and tlie con i he extra session of toe .cid congres with tne dem- cotitrnl. Speaker-elect li-tinp tflark tuts been ail. .nut tor- imlly named speaker, '.and', his: pres ent, piiwtty secretary,-' x iiiini-o w. Ic- , u:' MisMinri. will be the fi'iav .'. to the speuliiT, succeeding 1 .-.". It u shy, , ; Jit, i- tivi- campaign lias been. 'wag ed .(.. .. ..niliiliues tor onice in me new house stalf and their friends. This is the net result to dine as to 10 more inmoriant patronage plums; Clerk of ihe house til Jii.aiMl per an num, - former . Vteiresentative. South I rim hi of Kenlueky , virtually ..Re- lei ted. Sorgoiint-at-Arms at Sil.r.iHi: fan didates-'-: foi nici- Uepresenialivo il liai'ii II. livaii. oi I'.iilialn. N. V.. hrg- ed by the f ainniaiiy .organization Stokes .Inckson. ol Indiana, chairman of the ileuioeratic Ktate ciimnnttee hacked bv the Indiana and other del sations in congress: -Clyde " Iae- ... .i i ". i- nor. n newsiiriiie co res lonueiii. i this city. Doorkeeper.. $."i,0iiii, .loseph .1. Sin nott. selected. Piu-liiinientarian and cK-ik - at lieal-er's desk. $ii.niiii wnh an addi tional 11,0(10 tin- comptlling an air nual digest of precedents, . I iidgc C II Crisp, of Americiis., lia.. selected lournal clerk. $l.0llti, William C Hughes, of .Montgomery t'lfy, .mo. sclei'ti'd. Reading clerk. Iw.i places, J 1.000 encil Civile n. rrico. in .iaoi rind niimeriiiiK. otner cuudiilates. Posimnster. l.OnO. tunnel- Keprc (tentative -Robert cordon, in oui tinberi Itreniier. New .lersey. lonner Postmaster Dunbar. - Angiisla, t.a. and other candidates. -There also are a host of applicants for ol her oftices at the disposal of the house. Portsmouth l.ca-id Wire illeil Down. 1 1 'to'Tl Times, l hingt. M 1V-.SSUSUI!t Sci.-rcla;-y ,,f the day; lall.-ii lb" .-I uiiiuth...N.: II.. be in iiniturm wen . niiiving piciurc Mr. -AVIiitbrop 'r Navy AVinthrop t y oflicials of Port anse i-ii'i litly siillor fused .admittance t licws in that .town. tc to.' the- mayor, in l'oi-mliiir bim that if discrimination against the iinif'U'm pceurred again 'th Ian ,!;. i-fin-iit would ilol send any more shipx .to.. Portsmouth..:;-. Sailed From Iort Moiu-oe. (1- Leased Wile to The Times.) Fortress Monroe.. Va.. -March 11 The ii-ansnoi'ts summer. Kllnatrick. and MeClelbiii. 'having on hoard 24 com panics of coast artillery, equipped infantry, about 3.M0 men, sailed to dav for Galveston. Texas. The. ships lave evnected to arrive there within flv I days. veiiinii vl ocralis ip in i ii ii inii ittliKtlAKI PricSIIir Are Said to be at Oati Over Mobilization of Troops NOTE OE V secretary Knov and Assistant Secre tary Iliintinstou Very Much Peer ed State Deai t nient Ignored and I resident Takes .Matters Into His Own Hands I)e Im. Hnrro's State meiit Regarded as a Xot of W arn nig to Other Governments to Keep off of Mexican Soil. ( I ;y Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. March 11 With a re iort thnt President Taft and Secretary f .Male Knox arc seriously divided ver tne ipiestion of mobilizing troops 1 .-hips in Intimidate the Mexican In-. rectos, developments In tho "war nan i.'iivers . took another sensational urn today. According to this report, ciclarv Knox and his assistant, lliimmgion Wilson, urn very much peeed over the action taken by iTes lden Taft. - ri-.e .'order for tbe mobilization is id to have gone out as a result of re in made by secret agents of the de part iicnts of war and justice after an xti adel lnvesiigntloii in Mexico. The tii tc department is understood td have en 'practically ignored. ., ' : Hi if is said to be the reason wb Secretary Knox went lo .Florida to talte ic.it loil. Acting Secretary Wilson fly!pjl4ft ilothe sami mljn this way lift the situation Onto the shoulders ('resident Taft. who has already a. n mm direct command.. While dispatches from Mexico City at - i ha I the mobilization ot troop on -. harilii- is entirely satisfactory to c . e lean government nnd has met ith tue approval of President , piaa, e ib'liant statements Issued by Mex. in Minister of Finance Llmantour In niv Yi-rk ami Ambassador De La ina here have put the situation "up ta"iv air." A li has been currently rumored for sonic time that wall street liniuencea lunl nun h lo do with the if Ian to invade Mexico if ihe insurrection continued. the utiiliule taken bv Scnor Umnnlour t luip.zling to the diplomats. It he who Hunted $50.(MH.0nO of Mcx- -iionds in Kurope and he is re- ponsiiiii- in a measure tor loreigu iu- stim-nts. Thai American Invasion or Mexico -would lower the price of tho lids is well understood. . Despite the denial issued by liaron I'tliiihi Japanese ambassador to -Vim rica. that his country has sought naval station at Magdalena Bay, a belli I" is- persistent in certain diplo matic circles that Japan Was been linai cing the Mexican revolution with i -w to establisipg a new govern. nii-ni that would he trienuiy to inn Mikado and sell or lease to Japan land for naval purposes and a coaling sta- ii.ii Whatever the real situation there is Utile doubt that fear of lap.in will develop every lime that tne I'nii.-d states has a war scare. Willi the army and naval force noVing' smoothly to llieir destinations I manv of the troops already at fsan ntouio. preparations are going on Tor he i iiillng of more soldiers to be In iliness to help form a second dl,vl , I Cont inued on Page Five.) PRESIDENT TAFT IS PLAYING GOLF tl x Leased "W ire to The Times.) . Aimiisiii. fin.. March U Prestdeat raft sat down on the lid of the war llano box todav. Though he Is keep- ' iug in close toui.-n wiin tne situation, he intends to give Inmselt up to a real viical ion here anil will not transact than absolutely inv more business UeC ssnrv. The golf sticks are mightier than the sword for the tlmo being. s a result no new developments, In the Mexican situation are looken for luring the next few days. The presi dent will wait for the distribution or Culled Stales troops along th border and give them an opportunity to ao immplish tho task or cutting on insur recto supplies. It I safe to say that President Taft was not at all surprised by tbe rtite invnts given out by Mexico's repre sentutives in the United States, Senofs Llmantour and Le Barra. He has made up his mind what he will do and that jellies the mutter. . f'.. '.ii ;'1m ;t'V' y 1 f - :i 1 i' '! if, t M i t . i raiting for loads. . IT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1911, edition 1
1
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