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VV . !' iv ma t. m mm mm. 1 '.',;'' T..' ' - ' m Vol. LXIX. No. 61. The Weather-RAIN. PRICE FIVE CENTS. RALEIGH, N. C.rMONDAY, MAECH 13, 1911. LAST EDITION T Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Ottl: Newspaper f i III: i flUMLUH- IN REPUBLIC OF no Whole Strength of the Govern ment Will he Hurled Against the Revolutionist ANARCHY IN SOUTH Movement of Additional Troops , to Northern Part of the Country and Government Hopes to Exterminate the Insurrectos Two Hundred Killed or oWunded in Late Battles Coast Artillery Men Training for Service in the Chapporral Country of Mexico. (By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Mexico City, March 13 The en tire republic of Mexico is 'under mar tial law today. 'Without : awaiting the assent of the permanent commis sion of congress to the proclamation setting aside constitutional guaran tees, the government has begun the movement of additional troops to Chihuahua and Coahuila. Though the action of the perma ncnt commission is merely a matter of form it will meet tills afternoon and approve of the plan for a war of extermination against the insurrec tos. The rebels, will be hunted down like wild beasts and any one found interferrlng with the railroad ser vices will be shot without trial. With- k living wall of American troops along the border ' President Diaz is confident that the regiments of regulars which he will now hurl against the revolutionary forces will be able to crush the insurrection. Other government officials, however, are not so sanguine. The situation in Mexico City', alone, has been dan gerous for some time and it is fear ed that the sending of the main strength of the army to northern Mexico will allow the insurrectionists to spread the revolt even into the capital. The southern states are in a condition bordering upon anarchy. The latest appearance of Diaz in order to contradict rumors that his health Is in a precarious condition has not served to clear the sitlatiou. The aged president is understood to be suffering from heart trouble and during his interview with newspaper men yesterday, his sou, Colonel Por ilro Diaz, Jr., was at his side every moment. The presidential palace is guard ed night and day by picked troops of the army. President Diaz has been in fear of assassination for a year and more elaborate precautious are being taken now than ever before. Two Hundred Killed. El Paso, Texas, March 13 Two hundred Mexican regulars and . in Burrectos ". have been killed and wounded in the three latest battles of the revolution, as a result of which the revolutionary forces have gained ground in. .theii: . extended campaign NEW SECRETARY . TAKES THE OATH (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 13 Walter D. Fisher, of Chicago, was sworn In as secretary "..of the Interior this morning, succeeding Richard A. Ballinger. The oath of office was administered by B. B. Acker, chief of the miscellaneous division. . . Mr. Fisher, after taking the oath, said lie will spend some time getting ac quainted with the affairs of the of fice. Following that he will devote several weeks, and probably months, In studying the details of the depart ment. Before then he said he could reach no determination as to what pol icies would be pursued under his ad ministration, or whether there would bo any shake-up in the department. . Assistant Secretary Pierce, who an nounced that he would tender hlB resig nation when the new secretary took charge, has consented, at Mr. Fisher's request, to remain In' the service. Former Secretary Ballinger, who waB present at the ceremony, will leave within a. low : 3ay(t.fQr...nis nome m Seattle, f .!:', ,r ' Mr.' Albert ,1 Murray has gone north on a short business trij. in the state of Sonoru but have suf fered heavily iu Chihuahua. The rebels are today in possession of the town of Navcjoa, Son jra, but lost many of their best men, officers and soldiers of the foreign legion about Caeas Grandcs. The rebels were masslug their forces before Agtia Prlcla today, af ter having been driven off last night by a galling ' cannonade from the federals machine guns. The SOU federals in' the garrison at Agua Prieta supported tho artillery tire by constant volleys of musketry. The rebels had tried to capture the town under' cover of darkness after bom barding it all day. After capturing the town of Nava- Joa, th rebels burned all the bridges In the vicinity to check a reinforce ment of the federals, who drew oft after determining the overwhelming strength of the army. A great deal of doubt exists as to the American! dead and wounded about Casas Grandes. The Junta here received word today that Cap tain R. F. Harrington, an American soldier of fortune, and Kuisseppe Garibaldi, descendant of the Italian patriot, had only been wounded and not killed. " Famine reigns in Chihuahua and the- operations of the rebels under General Madero and General Blanco Indicate that the insurrectos will try to starve the city Into surrender. General Orizco is said to be some where in the mountains near Chihua hua ready to attack the town upon orders from Madero. Famine conditions prevail In other cities in the Interior of Chihuahua because of the Interrupted railroad service. Supplies cannot be shipped either north or south. Getting In Practice. Galveston, .Texas, March . 13 Twelve hundred coast artillery men transformed into, infantrymen this morning,' began the drilling and hard work which will fit them, as the men believe, for the chapparral and mountains of Mexico. A platoon of machine guns are planted on the backs of mountain climbing Missouri mules, six guns to each of the three companies provis ional brigade has been ordered from Washington and the equipment is now on way. Yesterday General Mills and Col. Bailey passed up religious services and hiked to the westward on Gal veston island. There they picked out several hundred acres of the worst (Continued on Page Five.) BIG STRIKE IN NEW YORK THREATENED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March 13-A strike of ."i,04)U men is threatened as a result of the struggle now on between 800 drivers ik1 ...helpers and the Adams Express onipnny. The men who are now out (.-flare that unless the company yields, general strike will be ordered. This would Involve all employes (if the "big express companies in uw .ivric, ersey City and lloboken. Every wagon sent out by the Adams Express Company today carried armed guards equipped by the company while police were on guard at every one of. lie companies stations. Fur ..months, all tho companies have been, making preparations for a strug gle which they believed inevitable. They have engaged a force of men who uve seen service as soldiers, policemen nd cow boys and who arc accustomed to the use of lire arms. , The orders will be "to shoot to kill." I'he strike-breakers employed In tho recent struggle proved too expensive for tho companies to encourage a repi tltlon of that experiment. Their thefts and damage to property amounted 'to lore than their wages. ''.' The strikers are equally determined. hey accuse the companies with broach of faith and a systematic effort to destroy the unions. , They are doing their utmost to get the employes of other companies to join with them but this depends upon the national board at Indianapolis. To Drive Out Mormons. (By Cable to The Times) London, March 13 A bill to drive Mormon missionaries out of England is being prepared by the government aud will be passed .without any op position. ... Investigation by Home Secretary Winston Churchill has shown that 500 young girls have re cently left Englaud for the Mormon c-dony In Utah without the consent ot their parents. British Interests in No Danger. ''' (By Cable to The Times.) . '.; Lo idon,' March 13 Under Secretary McKlnnon Wood announced . In the houic of commons this afternoon that the .UcxicaV situation Is' engaging tho alter t Ion of the English foreign office; "There is no reason," he said, "to heleve that rtrltlrm intercMB are en dangered," ' , ELEVEN MEN . IKILLED As Result of Strike of White Firemen All Traffic Along tho Line of the Queen and Crescent North of Chat tanooga Suspended Engineer. Will Ituii No More Trains I mil Matter is Settled. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 13 With eleven men dead as a result or the strike , of white firemen on the Queen & Crescent route of the Cin cinnati Southern, all traffic along the road from here north is suspended. 'I'he railroad officials hope to resume train service during theday but only white firemen will be employed as at every station north of here armed strike sympathizers searched the en gine cabs for negroes. The engineers have served notice that they will run no more trains with negro firemen. The engineers are aso threatening to strike in sympathy. The machin ists may also go out as several mem bers of their union have been dis charged because they refuse, to man the engines. The railroad has ben warned that bridges will he dyna mited if any more negroes are em ployed. The situation is worse in tho mountainous region of Kcntuclty and if the disorder continues Gover nor Wlllson is expected to order out the troops of that state. Three white men are among the dead. The rest are negroes, only taree of whom have: thus far been identified. The identified dead are: '..:-.-'..' James Carl, white detective, shot at Glen Mary, Ky., while guarding a negro fireman. H. M. Holloway, white deputy sheriff; shot from ambush at Stearns, Ky. J. C. Lovett, white deputy sheviff , assassinated while guarding coal chutes at Stearns, Ky. Tom Johnson, negro, shot at Glen Mary, . Arch Cook, shot at Glen Mary. Unidentified dead: Four negroes shot to death at Kings Mountain, Ky. Two negroes shot to death at Glen Mary..' .. 1 Most of these men were killed by mountaineers In ambush, who shot as the trains passed them. Thus far none of the murderers have been ar rested although a small army of rail road detectives has been gent into the wild country between Somerset, Ky., aud Cliuttanooga. Lester Silver, an engineer, ; was shot last night near Stearns, Ky., and is dying at Somerset. He is be lieved to have been mistaken lor a negro fireman. Trains Held I'p. Cincinnati, O., March 13--Accord- Ing to a telegram received at noon by Vice President T. S. Powell, of the Qiieen & Crescent Railway, armed mountaineers are holding up at the point of guns three freight trains near KiugH Mountain, Ky., iliO miles south of Cincinnati. Powell has asked the authorities at King Moun tain to take action. Orders to Gunboat. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Poi tsmouth, N. H., Marcli 13 Orders were, received today for the gunboat Marietta to start for Guantanamo as quickly as possible. :' ' E LAST (Special to The Times) Washington, N. C, March 13 Mr. J. E. Tetterton, aged 40 years, farming on Mr. J. W. Oden's farm, about 20 miles from this city, com mitted suicide last night about 2:00 o'clock, by shooting himself with a double-barrelled Bhot-gun, death re sulting almost instantly. He had been drinking heavily for several days. He leaves a wife and seven children V 'Will Create New Peers. ; Dy Cable to The Times.) ' London, March 13 That King George has consented to the creation of G00 new peers in order to' press the' veto bill in the upper House of parliament is the declaration pub lished today in the' Evening Times. The only condition ' which'' the" king Insists upon Is that the government guarantee the selection of men of u0 blemished character and sufficiently wealthy to uphold the dignity of the peerage, - ' , REGIMENTAL MEETS North Carolina National Guards to Hold Rifle Practice Target Practice .Willi Itille and Re volver to be Held in Month of April Haleigh, Ciastonia, Golilsboi-o Places of Meets Kaeh to Last Th ee Days. During the month of April teams representing the taree regiments of the North Carolina National Guard will hold target practice, rifle and re volver competition. In taese teams will bo a commissioned 'officer-, and nine enisted' men from each 'com pany; The meets will be held on the fol lowing dates: First Itegiment, April IS; Second Regiment.; one week Inter; Third Regiment one week later than Second Regiment. The Third Regiment will hold its meet in Ral- i.eigh at the new rifle range, while the .- Second Regiment meet will be at j Goidsboi'o, and the First Regiment j at Gastonia, each meet lasting three days. . Circular No. 4, issued by the Ad jutant General, concerning the-meets is as follows: . . ... "With a View to holding target practice and rifle, and -revolver com petition by teams, consisting of one commissioned officer and nine enlist ed men from each company of the several regiments of .'infantry, during of month of April, company com manders are urged to hbld gallery and out-of-door target practice as of ten as practicable to the end that the men may be ready to give the best re sults hi shooting. "Company teams of the First Reg iment will hold target practice on the range at Gastonia, N. C: com pany teams of the Second Regiment on the range at Goldsboro, N. C., and the company team- of the Third Regiment on n'-iio at 'KalelgUv- X, C. "Pay, transportation and subsist ence will be allowed officers and men who attend this target practice. The Dupoiit Trophy will be com peted for and several other prizes will be offered, both for teams and in dividuals. "Orders setting forth the details of the target and competitive shoot will be issued in due time." SECRETARY OF WAR SAILS FOR PANAMA (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 13 Secretary of War Dickinson.. sailed for Panama to day from New York and when he re turns about April I hi- will Immediately proceed to the camps at 'Uulveston and San Antonio; to' Inspect-the troops now engaged hi maneuvers on the Mexi can ..border; it was announced at lite war department today. '..'':..; A list of 1200'- militia officers who have applied for permission to observe the movements' is now on file at .the yar. department an.d they, w ill be. sent to Texas In batches of 150 each. It is expected that fully 2,000 officers of militia will be sent to the "scene of warfare"-': btfore the maneuvers are completed... WHAT OTHERS THINK . Raleigh, N. C, March 13, 1911. Mr. Geo. C. Hall, Adv. Manager Raleigh Daily Times, City. My Dear Sir: It occurred to us that it might be of interest to you to know of the success of our Coat Suit Sale that wo started Saturday morning, the llth inst. We advertised the sale of these Suits in your paper last Wednesday, the Sth, and again on Friday, the, 10th. , This was absolutely the only ad vertising that we had, nor did we show any of the Suits in our window until Friday afternoon. We advertised 60 Suits, but in reality there were (JJ. put out for sale Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock. . When we closed Saturday night we had 17 Suits left, having sold 44 during the day.' This convinces us that your paper is read, and doea bring results. - Pfopor merchandise properly advertised itt a great eombinatlon. i. Very truly yours," The Woollcott D. 6. Co., By Fred woollcott. LEWIS WEST0N TRIAL Charged With Murder, the Gang Is Being Tried West, Stetson and Sims Were Carried I'rinii Si u( ('.'Prison to Wilson Lust .Night Taken From Train on (lie I-Mise of Towu iiml Conveyed lo Prison Secretly ... ;(S)ecial to Tin- Tinii!-.) ; . Wilson,' N. C. March K Special term of supei ior court ealled by Gov.- Kltehln to try Lewis West and -his crowd, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Mum ford on February 3,..eoij-venr-d this inorainK. With Judse Adam, of Ashi'Ville,-preslilinjf. West, Stetson and Simms were brouglit here ": last niliht at . .e'Jeven-lhli.ty from" Raieish where they have been for safekeeping in the penitentiary since their' .-arrest'. Thry' were put off the train on the edge of town and .brought to, the jail secretly. ' Judge Adams assigned at torneys XV. A. I.ucaK and K. 3. Barnes lo defend the prisoners, as . they, were unable to. employ counsel' and adjourned court, until three n'cloeU, to allow theft' counsel, time to -.con fen A big crowd ir- her- to attend the trial Ini! there is no tlcihonstrailon. Last night on tin- 8:1." Norfolk South ern train Lewis West was carried to Wilson- by the 'ol'fleers from - Wil'im, who came over yesterday murri ins. The trial began today in th e Wilson county urt house, wiii-u Lewis West, the negro uesperaiii. was put op trial lor his life. The gambler, thief, burglar, unlaw, . nnd alleged .murderer and bis gauar of desperadoes committed a ..series. f crimes that' -will be long remember d, in North "Carolina," culminating in llie .shooting lb death of SherirT Muni ford and .w'ouiiding .Chief of Police A. o. Glover in the liouse: of Mary OWi u, i negro woman . living on the outskirts if . tile town of Wilson. Tlie entire story is fresh in the minds if everyone, . How .. they : wandered j Uirough the Kwamps, entering the I towns at night anil robbing, reaching Duiiii. they broke into a hardware store and took: on a full supply pf pistols, cartridge-,, .etc. Then on their march uyt.il they ,eaotied- Wilson, the murder, tmt'ecape, the 'se'bsatToWt mail-hunt through the swamps for weeks until the final capture of West at.Maxton. and tile round-up of his associates . at other places. It will be also remenibereii that when West was arrested he made th c follow ing confession to the officers: . I When the .'officers Sheriff Moiinogahn and. Deputy A. J. Pate walked into the police- headqua iters, ; West ex claimed: " My God, men. it is all over now. Mr. Monnogalin and Mr.. Pate have told me a thousand times tliat some day I would kill some one, now I have killed. I saw you "and Mr. Pate w-hen .you came down the hill to my niother's house in the . swump on Thursday, before the killing 111 Wilson. I, Dave Young- and Drody were dodg ing you .and. Mr. Pate. As you came down the hill loivards the swamp, we went to wards the swamp,, met the sheriff und Mr, Moore, the jailor, lirody said "Let's kill the sheriff and Moore," "1 said no, we are chiekens of the old blue hen. that Mr. Pate and Mr, Monnogliuu were back of us in Bran son's swamp within a short : distance and both are crack shots and would kill every nigger in the. crowd. Then I told them to follow nie. The two swamps came together, Branson s ami Dark swamps and that Sheriff Mon- noglian and Mr. Pate would come out of Branson's swamps into Dark swamp. Tho sheriff stood there for about fif teen or twenty minutes. They told us to put down our guns or bring them to him. We were 2C0 yards from him and Mr. Moore. There were three rifles also a magazine gun leveled on Sheriff MeGeachy and .Jailor -.'Moore. We then went back into the swamp leaving Sheriff MeGeachy and Moore waiting for us. I would have given myself up to. Mr.. Monoghan and Mr. TTAFTONi THE GOLF LINKS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Augusta, Ga., March 13 President Taft dismissed all the cares of state today and spent tho morning' on the golf links with his military aide, C'apt. Archibald Butt. V During his stay here -the president will decide whether John It. Walsh and Charles W; Morse, the two banker con victs, -shall be pardoned. All the, pa pers are in his hands but formal an nouncement as to his decision m ay be delayed until he reaches Washington Martin W. Littleton. Morse's former attorney, will play golf with the pres ident on Wednesday. This afternoon tho president and his wife and daughter will motor to Aiken. S. C and tonight they will dine at tho villa of William Henry Harrison May Eat Meat. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Peoria, Ills., March 18 The pope has granted a dispensation to the Roman Catholics of the Peoria dio cese allowing them to eat moat on St, Patrick's Day, in response to a re- Quost by Bishop Dunuo, , ,....':.- Tin-re were several other negroes who did the 'hunting, I have given their. names to .mi. .MoniHiK'ian aim ijhik-.c I'flk-er Hail and Sh-i iff Klin rpc. Stet Mon was with me in the house When the sin if mV. look pl.ice, '' also Jiiinbn Taylin-. 1 .Walked .all Hi.' way ti-i-iu Wilsuii- t-i , Selnia after tin.- shooting; t linnu-h tli(- dense -jiarts of Hie ton si, i-uught-' th- train ihi-t-H am went t" Fuyi'tlevill.-:...'! left there and weiit t" the v;lttlis Cod '.-knows T Was e;!;id to tn-e' -Sir. MonnMjilian'and .Mr. Hall and the other ofllei-i.-s "f Kayeriiville. f know 1 am jroin? to die for my crime and have mad-.- a stati-ment to .Mr. Moniioilian, it will :he: published, nfier. my trial." RAILROAD TALK. .Mbcitinile Looking; Forward to Xew Railroad Recorders Court. (Special to The Times.) Albemarle;- X. C, March IS Al bemarle, one of the most growing lownj in North Carolina, is soon to have" another railroad, it present in dications count tor anything. A few nights ago-the Piedmont Commercial Club, of this place, was delighted to have as their guests some of tae of ficials of the Durham and Charlotte road. '.This road is now operating as far as Troy and the. officials say that they must have some outlet and in dicate tliat the road will come by way of Albemarle, connecting with Charlotte, This will make Albemarle quite., a railroad tenter. She; will then .have three roads operating through here, tne Southern, South Bound, and the" Durham and Char lotte. The South Bound is now op erating its trains from Winston-Salem to. Wade: boro. Another propos ed road is that for which a charter was granted by the last''-legislature, to be known as the Raleigh, diar lotte and Southern, it is almost a certainty thai this road will be built. The recorders court established for Albemarle by the last' legislature is ; doing nice .'..work. . The "club rooms" have been abolished and one of the chief offenders,; who has been defying the law, and conducting a very offensive place is now under a roarfc sentence. Impose - hy - -Judge Sikes. . . f ' . Arrange For Motor Race. San Francisco, March 1 3 Jack Johnson, world's champion ..heavy weight pugilist, and Emil Brouard, a well-known French automobile driver, now living in Chicago, have arranged for a motor race to be driven within a few weeks on the coast.; ' . -'..-', ".:'.." GRAND JURY PROBING TRUST COM. SCANDAL (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Marcli 13 The grand jury today began"' an investigation of the Carnegie Trust Company' scandal. As i result of . tlie coul'cs.sion . made . .by. Joseph J. liobln. indictments , will be handed down within a few days and it is reported that a 'city- oltieial will be among these named. Among ; l he w itnesses subpoenaed are Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bct.hH-heni Steel Company, and onfe a director of the Carnegie Company: Bradley Martin. .-Jr., president, of the Nineteenth Ward Bank, John V, Cog- gey, -a Tammany district leader.-; former commissioner of .charities, and former ly u director in the Niiuileenth Ward Bank. District Attorney Whitman appeared before the jurors with all of the .evi dence, he lias- gathered in his investi gations of the affairs of tile Carnegie Company. It was known thai '-.he w mild ask for indictments against three of the Company's officials and others said to be implicated 111 the surprising; finan cial deals which preceded the failure of the company. It Was said that Mr. Schwab had been summoned to help prove tile charge of forgery .w-hich Mr. Whitman alleges against thi-ee Car negie -officials. This charge can be substantiated only by showing that certain transactions vitally affecting the solvency of the institution were kept from knowledge of the Carnegie Trust board oLdirectors. Shot Killed Hi iinself. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kocb ester,. N. Y., March Li Morris Melmau, of New Vork, died at the Homeopathic Hospital today as the result of wounds 'self-inflicted after an attempt to murder Miss Soph'ia Lufl'er. Melmau called on Miss Laffer last night ami after pressing his suit for her hand was re pulsed. He shot the girl iwice and then turned the weapon on himself. Miss Laffer will recover. .. Wood Products Plant "Wrecked. . (Uy Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Buffalo, N. Y March IS In a tire tn tho plant of the AVood Products Company, Jersey and Fourth streets, rectifiers of wood alcohol, at noon, Richard Clinton, a fireman, was killed. Tho plant is a total wreck. Tho loss is over jav.OVO. '.'. V"'- Pale hut was iifi ald .1. would be ; l.vm-li. . i RPORATION I 4 TAX UPHELD Unanimous Decision of the Supreme Court In Cor poration Tax Case SWEEPING"! DETAIL Justice Day IX'livers Opinion in the Corporation Tax Case 8 weeping i )ecision, Every Objection Being Overruled by a XTnanimous Court Is First to be Decided Will Add $25,000,000 to Countrys Finances. (By Leased Wire to The. Times.) Washington, March 13 The I'nited States supreme court today held that the corporation tax is con stitutional. The opinion was deliver ed by Associate Justice Day. The decision establishing the con stitutionality of the corporation tax measures will add $25,000,000 an nually to the revenues of the United States. The corporation tax has been in force ever since it was enacted as an adjunct of the Payne-Aldrlch tar iff law and the United States treas ury department has been allowed to retain its collections made under the measure subject to the decision of the supreme court on the bill's validity.-; '"; )' ;.-, "". -- '.- .; ; Today's decision' Is the first hand ed down since the reorganization of the supreme court whfch reaulteit from the "death f sevetfll-'awwUers and caused a re-hearing of this case,' t;s well as those brought against the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts. The decision was unanimous. The decision was sweeping in de tail, every objection being overruled. Justice Day's opinion held tliat the corporation tax is not a direct tax on personal or real property of corpora tions, .but that it is purely an excise (ax, levied by authority of congress on the corporations for the right of doing business, the same as a reve nue tax is levied on liquor dealers. The tax, declared Justice Day, is not an -income' lax, but an excise tax, i nil the opinion stated, falls clearly within the province and authority of congress.' The opinion stated that the tax is not a direct lax on share holders. It was declared by Justice Day, as regards corporations doing an interstate business, that the United states has a right to levy the one percent tax on these, as well as on interstate corporations, and can tax all 'business .in a stale excepting In ternal functions of a state govern ment itself. As regards the excise tax, said Jus tice Day, there is only one require ment made by the constitution that Is geographic uniformity. As this one percent tax Is levied on all cor porations in the United States, it complies', with this requirement and hi clearly constitutional. (Continued "From Page- Two.) YOUNG WOMAN TOOK HER LIFE LAST NIGHT (Special to The Times.) New Hern.' N. C,, March 13 Informa tion received here this morning from Krnul, a small village a few miles from this city, states that Miss' Amanda Bari-iiigtou, a highly respected young lady of that place, committed suicide last night by firing a load ot shot Into her head. No cause as to why she comb-lilted' this deed is known. Killed Iu Snow Slide. Denver, Col., March 13 Tho bbd ifs of four persons, threo ot them women, who were killed When a snowslide overwhelmed a 'boardlhf house at Gold King mine, near Olid stone, Col., yesterday, were recov ered today. Tho dead: Mrs. F. O. Drue. Mrs. Carrie Lewis. Mrs. Maria Fahne. J ':'. Sam Hoar. H F. O. Drue, manager Of the board ing house, was dug out alive tl though hit . liands and a feat .wet froeo, --,-,.- ' - i ': " - : BYT COURT 1;.i V r ? f
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March 13, 1911, edition 1
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