Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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6? " 1 ;t i";'; r pmtxi Wmm 1 mm Vol, UCIX." Ho. 66. . ' WEATHER Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. a, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENT3 iii "Mi' 'liiTf! ii ('' ill' i rf i"'i. ii i. i mi - ' ' ...... ,umJj Double me Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any; Other Newspaper J J 1 ffliynw FOR ACTUAL "I'ME" Officers Would Not be Sur prised For Order to Move to Border il Reports Say Hituatlon in Mexico if) ' Daily Growing Worse The Insur rection Spreading Strict Or-naor. sl'l Maintained - Ambassador Wilson Believes Tranquility Mill Soon be Restored Provisional Brigade. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) San Antonio, Texas, March 1 8 The army division under command of General Carter Is today In a condl tlon for actual warfare and none 'of the officers or men would bo sur prised at any time if an order came to move to the Mexican border. Re ports received hero of the situation in Mexico show that it is growing i; worso daily. The insurrection is spreading through the states of Ta maullpas, Coabuila, Nuevo Leon and Honors. The Yaqui Indians have risen in Bonora and done consider- ablo damage to American and other property. - There .Is" much .American money invested In that state, espe- v daily in irrigation and power pro- Jects. . . , Bloody battles have bejen fought near Baltillo, Monte . Moreles, Du . rango and at arioas..oiBte..in Co huila and Tamaullpas. This spread of activity of the ln urrectos from California to the Gulf of Mexico. In many instances the rebels have been successful. Under the guise of an .innocent routine order. Major General Carter has put his division on a footing for immediate service. A significant paragraph directs that the division camp be conducted with a view to the elimination of all unnecessary im pediments and its reduction to the least point consistent with an effi cient performance for field service. : Prior to the issue of this order a memorandum came from Adjutant .General Ladd's office directing that all troops be given the fullest in structions in field training and that recruits be instructed and given tar get practice as soon as possible at Leon Springs. This means that General Carter's manoeuvre 'division hold itself In readiness to break camp and take ROSEN TESTIMONY NOT YET COMPLETE MEXICO ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March IS Although Joseph G. Robin, the bank wrecker, has not yet completed his exposure of the financial Jugglery which led to " the '.closing of the Carnegie Truft Company, the testimony he-has. al ready given before ths grand jury Is expected to result in the Indictment of twelve persons, accordlng'to reports about the criminal courts building to day. It Is understood that six of the Indictments will be handed down early next week. "I can't say anything definite about that," said District Attorney Whitman when asked about the raport. "There may be three Indictments; there may be six and there may be twelve." i Robin continued Ms exposure at a conference with Assltant District At torney Rresi. His sister, Dr. Louise ' Rablnovllch and William V. Lomax, who was iwcretary of , the Aetna In demnity Company and accountant for various Robin -Institutions .-were pres. ent. , It was sald'that an importont state- nrtnt made by Robin at this meeting had been put in the form of an affi davit, but Mr., Whitman said he know nothing of this. ': Robin's testimony that, at the meet ing in City Chamberlain Hyde's office In August last, he was premised large city deposits If he came to the aid of the Carnegie Trust Company, was in on point at least, corroborated to day by ' the ' books of his defunct Northern Bank. 1 ' They show that shortly after this mfcettng, the day after the meeting, the city dp4slt in Robin's -Institution were increased to ,ooo and afterward to mora than ll.O00.000. for which the - chamberlain had a bond for only I10O,- I - ' - - .- the field" as II tor actual warfare within two hours. The men must be In constant readiness with a blanket ten days rations, shelter tents and 200 rounds of ammunition. No one in the entire division thinks he is here Solely to drill. The twenty or more representatives of the pres3 of the United States and Europe are on the ground and have talked . with practically every one of the officers in the division In cairip in regard to the manoeuvres. Attack on Palace, V El Paso, Texas, March 18 Pri vate advices received hero froni Mex lco'Clty tell of an attack made upon the national palace, the official rest dence of President Dlnis, and declare that the censorship whicn exists upon news matter between the capi tal and foreign countries is the strict est ever maintained. The only act ual information as to the real condi tions comes either through the malls or by travelers, ; Other details of the attack upon the Diaz palace were given today by an American mining engineer who arrived here after '.an arduous trip north from the Mexican capital. ; - He declared that the attack upon the Diaz residence, which is the first violent outbreak directed against Oiaa in person, since the revolution began, took place about 9 o'clock in the evening when the streets were flllel with people. Sympathizers of the Insurrection quietly gathered before the palace before teh police were aware that a demonstration was intended. '.- Even the guards about the execu tive mansion paid no particular at tention to the knot of assembled men. Suddenly with ,a shout of "Viva Madero," a cannonade of stones rat tled against the walls, smashing every window upon the side facing the attack. v The police and guards charged the mob," arresting several men, while others were able to escape in ' the darkness. President Diaz was in the palace at the time. He is reported to have sent one of his military aides oiit into the street -to-find out why, tile' police had not checked the outbreak. The president remained cool, merely remarking that the authorities ought to be reprimanded for hot dis persing the men as soon as they gathered. Ambassador Wilson. Mexico City, March 18 Willi the declaration that he believed tran- qullltiy would soon again be restored In Mexico, United States Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson again took tip his official duties here today, having returned from a flying and somewhat mysterious visit to his home country. He said that he did not look for any break in the cordial relations exist ing between the United States and Mexico.,' Mr. Wilson upon arrival was meti by Senor Creel,, foreign minister and several foreign diplomats. -' ; . Provisional Brigade. Galveston, Texas, March 18 The provisional 'brigade being formed in Galveston made up of coast artillery men Is to be sent to Mexico on board transports conveyed by the cruiserB Saleui and Tacoma, if 'any invasion is decided upon, according to informa tion that several officers today claim ed to have received. The arrival of the Tacoma and the transports McLellan, Sumner and Kllpatrlck has increased the naval force 'in Galveston harbor to five ves sels. All fire have been ordered to take coal to full bunker capacity and wait here for further orders. It was learned on reliable author-, ity that a special train of ten cars left Schuylkill ' arsenal, March 11,. for Galveston, the ten cars, being marked "government supplies, rush.'' The train is expected' to arrive her at any moment. W. J. Smith, special army post steward, has arrived from San Fran cisco to take charge of 'provisioning the transports. This morning immediately follow ing sick call, Chief Surgeon Manley and his force - of . assistants begad their work of innoculatlng the sol diers with the anti-typhoid serum. Rebels Defeated. . Sna Diego, Cal.', March 18 The Mexican insurrectos have been de feated' in a battle fought near Te- cate, lower California, by the' federal forces. The rebelB fled after the fight and, as a result, the regulars today hold alt the Important mountain de files id the western part of Lower California, me rebels retreated, leaving behind tiietn Louis , Rodri guez, their leader, and seven others dead upon the fleld Of battle, A detachment of rebels, who bad been ravaging the country, were ear rounded By'Codppatiy FM tha eighth rnfihtfy. 'Mexieaa regulars, tr f Hon finned on Paee Two.) . ' To the Voters of tlie City of Raleigh: ; . ' - 'An opportunity will be (riven yon on Monday to adopt the Commission Fotiu of ftovcriiiiifiit for the (Hty of Halclgii. This plan has nei inaugurated in one hundred and ttvciity.si.v 'title and lias pioven entirely satisfactory, and our Information is that in every instance taxes have been reduced. Since the first of this year Gteeoaboro and .Wilmington bavo, by large majorities, determined to try It. Aslievile and Winston are soon to pass upon it. Jt seems only a question of time when this form of 11n1ni1ip.il gorei nment will become almost universal. '-r - The reason for it is it perfect simplicity and Its Imsincs efficiency. It pivu tieally removes the city from the control of politics and places it, like any other great corporation, upon u strictly business basis with a responsible head and a responsible, advisory .Imuid. - For-nearly two years at your behest we 'hnve served the city as nlilrriiien. At the -onslnsioii of our term, which Is now approaching, we will retire, thoroughly conscious of t ie fuel-thai not as much lias .been acroniplished as we lia desired, and yet fully sntisp, that with the menus and time at our disposal we have done the best we could. ; . . .. . .. . .. ..... We have had an abundant opportunity ii get an Insight into your city Riivernnient, and we are thui Ouly convinced that the city can never attain Jts highest standard under the present system. The trouble Is that there is no responsible head. The responsibility is so divided that no one feels it. Tick eight of the best men to he found iu the city of Raleigh and make them Mtiernien, and six more equally us good and place them upon the Ijoards, and you will find that the llinlti-d time that Ihey run spare from their private business ami their breadwinning is not sufficient for them to give the attention that Is ;it:s;.lnlel- necessary to the proper contluet of the. afl'uirs of the city. , : - The remedy is simple. 1)0 away with your .fourteen practically unpaid directors . who are not expected to be able to give their time, to this work and employ three ilrst-clnss business men, as any otlier business eon eel n would do, pay them for their services, and demand of them value rereived. Such Is our deliberate opinion, after an oppOHtuiiity to study the situation from the inside, and e fee tliat we are doing our fluty when we give yon the oppos-l unity to adopt this p.lam If you wish it, you wll hole for ttt .. If not,-it Is your privilege t. defeat It. We shall he entirely satisfied uith your decision. Our only Interest in the matter is from the standpoint of the public good. In innlteis of taxation the old cliarter has been followetl. It is hardly necessary for us to say that we are not politicians, hnve no nve to grind, no one to spite, no one to criticise,, and no iersoiuil ends to aecoinplish. Rut as oiirjl)ii jinignient, We unhesitatingly, unreservedly, and most earnestly advise you to try this business plan for tlie administration of the affairs of our beioved Capital City. jos. (,. imowx, : ' C. A. JOIINSOX. Win. A. ( tlOPKIt, : II. K. WltKiHT. .1. C.'KIXIXt.'TOX. Mrs. Royster, a Bride, Tries to Kill Herself Husabnd Left Her, She Hays, Two Weeks Ago Shot Herself Recause or Love of Him Taken to " Hos- pitai. (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, March IS "I shot my self for . the love of a man, he 'left me two weeks ago. I loved him dear ly." Uttering these words ns she fell to the floor in the parlor of the Gull ford Hotel at 1:20 o'clock this afternortn. Mrs. Fairly U. Royster,. '..a beautiful brunette and a bride of scarcely three weeks, lay gasping while throngs "of the curious poured through the doors. The single revolver shot resounded through the lobby which was well tilled at the noon hour, and consterna tion prevailed for several minutes as the' news spread to the streets and ropldly over the city. ...Traveling men, who were nearby were the first to arrive . and; 'extinguished..' Ilnmes that wore burning the woman's clothes, due to the proximity of the deadly weapon. The woman cried, "I Just missed my heart." An ambulance was called and Mrs. Royster Wns taken to the hos pital where physicians are probing for the bullet. Mrs.-.' Royster's. homo was in Burl ington and she was about 20 years of age. She was married In Durham three weeks ago to Fairly H. ..Royster, -of this city... .;; XKW EDITOR At HEXDERSOX. Mr. Way Arrives to Take Charge. of the Gold Leaf. (Special to The Times) Hendarson, March 1 8 Mr. P. T. Wiy, the new editor of The Gold Leaf, has arrived and taken posses sion. He is to be ehitor and man ager, and The Gold Leaf Publishing uompany proprietor, it being a stock company, with plenty of money be hind It. Mr. Way Is a high-toned Christian gehtleman, full of energy and good tense, and we predict success for him and The Gold Leaf. We feel that the many enconlums passed pn him by his home people and paper, the Waxhaw Enterprise, are deserved and Henderson gives Him and his family a hearty welcome. ; It is deeply regretted that Mr. Thad R. Manning has to retire from the Gold Leaf, on account of his health. He has given the best years of his life to Henderson and its ad vancement and is loved and highly respected by the entire community. We wish The Gold Leaf could be a successful dally, with both gentle men on its staff. ... ; Cold Air For President. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 18 President taft. expects that congress will re main In session until well Into the summer months. This is mudo evi dent by the fact that the white bouse cold air plant today is being put to radlness. .', ' -It is wiser to trust some fceonlo with a secret than with a dollar. ADOPTION OF MB! PLAN Y.M. C. A. DIXXKR. Conference Dinner Xext Thursday Kvenlng Members of Executive Committee. Citizens Dinner Conference In the interest of the,' Y0111rg Men's Chris tian Association to-be- held at the Metropolitan Hall Xext Thursday evening promUea to be a most Inter esting occasion. Tlie preparation of the meeting iftd its services will be In the hands of an executive com mittee consisting of the following ladles: Mrs. Josepaus Daniels, Mrs. James O. I.itchford, Mrs. Cnarles Lee Smith, Mrs. Charles McKimmon, Mr.-!. W. C Riddiek, Mrs. Carey J. Hunter, Mrs. James A. Briggs, Mrs. Maggie Reeco Royster, Mrs. Ivan T. Proctor,-.Mrs. C. G. l.atla, Mrs. M. 'I.'. Norrls, Mrs. ' T. B. Harrison, Mrs, Leo D. Heartf, Mrs. R. T, Gray, Mrs. T. P. Jerman, Mrs. Clem Wilder, Miss Bessie Dates, Miss Susan Mc Pneeters. There is no Intention of making any money out of the dinner,'.-the ladies are striving only to make it one of the most pleasant affairs of the kind ever held in Raleigh. ;-The responses to the Invitations are com ing in 'nicely. The ladies are very desirous to know how many to pro vide for. To this end they desire to urge that tlie responses be sent in promptly. SAYS THE JAPANESE MENACE IS SERIOUS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -Albuquerque, N. T., Mb rch IS Col onel Roosevelt, while here, admitted to friends that Japanese menace 011 the western coast of Mexico is -serlt ous and he Is said to have told his old Rough Rider- friends that in the event of war he would ask the presi dent's permission to organize a divi sion and recruit It In the southwest..' Roosevelt has just come from El Paso, where It is said he was Startled by Inside information concerning Jap anese activity. The whole west Coast, he was told, Is lined with subjects of the Mikado, and It was declared that the state department had been informed of a league between Dlas and the Japanese by which the. latter, In exchange for coaling stations, would aid in suppres. sing the revolution. ' : 1 Bubonic Plague In Brazil, (By Cable to The Times.) Rio Janeiro, Brazil,' March IS Thirty cases of bubonic plague have been discovered by the authorities at Porto Alegre. The infection Is sup posed to have been brought from Manchuria. The government is taking steps to quarantine the en tire district. -' Martial Law In Mexico. (By Leasod Wire to The Times.) Washington, March Il8 United States Consul Deering at Mexico City, today telegrap'Jed the state de partment tbat the-" constitutional guarantees were. Suspended through out Mexico yesterday; - , THE NEW YORK STRIKE Goropers and Other Leaders Summoned Trnftlc 1-ikely to be Hart I y tied I'lt lore Thuii 50,0(10 Will be Afleet ed by Strike I'nless Kxpress Com pany Yields. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March l.SA cein'ral strike of teamsters. in' sympathy with the express drivers and helpers, has been forbidden by I). J. Tuliln, presi dent of the '"International. Broilier hijpd of Teamsters. William II. Ashton, general- or ganizer of the ; Brotherhood, today rereived the following dispatch from President Tobin, who is in Indian apolis: "International organizations will not endorse a general strike under any circumstances. Local unions having contracts with employers must, respect those contracts. In a conference of the executive board of the local unions I instruct you to de cide against a general strike or sym pathetic strike for any reason. Tho history of sympathetic strikes has demonstrated that they have always been failures." Mr. Ashton immediately announc ed that no sympathetic strike would be called. This action is expected to avert the great labor struggle that had been planned in ' New York by union leaders for several days. Strike Spreading. New York, March IS With P.iminl Gompers, president of the Annricm Federation of Labor summoned from Washington and Daniel J. Tobin, president of the .International 'Broth erhood of Teamsters, from Tndi:it apolis. Now York's great "sU-k't on wheels"' today gave promise of 'tylns up traffic as it has not been tied up before In the history of the city. . William H. Ashton, general organizer for the international brotherhood of teamsters, called the other executives here? to run the strike personally. Originating in th e strike of drivers employed by the Adams Express Com pany, labor leaders predict that be fore It ends it will affect more than 50,000 workmen unless tho express companies yield. ' According to officials of the Broth erhood of Teamsters, the following will be affected by the strike order which will be affected by the strike order is expected "to stop everything on wheels": SxpresSmen, 23,000; taxicab, chauffeurs, 3,000; joal teamsters, 3.0(0; dry goods' delivery wagon drivers, ii.OOO; longshoremen, f.OOOt; wholesale delivery di'lvers, 4,000: street cleaners, 4,000; hotel and theatrical drivers, 2.000; motor bus chauffeurs, 100; mis cellaneous drivers not classed above, over 7.0C0. The strike if carried out as planned, would not alone affect New York, but neighboring cities as well. Despite elaborate police precautions taken . to guacd against violence, the rioting so far maring the progress of the strike has been daily growing to an alarming extent, Mayor Guvnor 111 follow the same cogrse as ha. did last fall in the Ex press strike and will put policemen on alb wagons to guard the drivers. ThemayoM not- In- sympathy with the present. v . .. n'nd -'frnukly -,iya so, which -prechy J, the possi),ility of his Ixing -seleelc a mediator. .7W '. police -. wt-f. &. 'Iral'ted- today lo the polic,.. st:i I Ions , ut Fifty-Kirst si reel;, wli i-li h:i h liceiV norm center due- In: the flil t Hull th'e.k bl.es' Of I X- pr"s . companies :n V .ited '"ni-there'.'-. ... Shots ore heini; filed and the' strikers are lUiily becoming bolder, in iholr at tucks upon 'wag' ins. owned Ijy - express coniiiaiiles. ItALKIGH UK. 11 SCHOOL' W1XS. Took Opening Game From Hurling ton Hith .School Yesterday. I to :V Raleigh's first same of liaseliall war! pulled off yesterday- between 'the High Schools of Kitleigh and-. Hurling- ion. Altdoiigli the lads Ironl itur- lingron were a great deal larger' and older than t,ie Raleigh hoys, the home boys showed tliein something iu scientific baseball. Though handicapped' by a bad niikle. Williamson, was there with Lie whip in his old style form, and Hill, a 'freshman recruit, was at (he receiving end and received them like ii,.. veteran.:; Champion, lor Raleigh, and. Mfilbn'e. for' Burlington,, were the candy kids with the big stick, Cham pion getting' a. home run, with one man on, and a single, Malone getting three blngles 'out of four times up, one lor two sacks. . .' ' ' , Line up as follows: BurlingtonHeritage,' . shortstop; Burns, second base; Andrews, catch? or: Malnfie, left liold: Hornaday, lirst huso';-Morgan, third base; Story, centre field; ". Faticette, right Held: S.iarpe, pitch. Hiileigh Bnsljee, shortstop; Hun ter, third base; Belvin, third base; Champion; left Held; Denton, centre Held; C. Williamson, pitch; Moore, first base; R. Williamson', right field: Hill; catch; Xorris, second base. I'lWK'IOFDIXGS lNSTlTlTUD. Xotice Filed in Federal Court Toxlay of PnicceiTihgs r Against Neuse Hirer Cotton M Ills Failed to Pay Bond Interesi. The ...Neuse Itiver Cotton Mills, of which Mr. A. A. Thompson is presi dent, is in a bad condition.: , For some time ttte financial condition of the mill Uas beini rather shaky. It has been looked upon as a losing propo sition for more than a year or two. Now conies the straw that broke the camel's back. Today at 31:30 o'clock Mr, William H. Pace, attor ney lor the. -.Trust Company of America, appeared before Deputy Clerk, of the Federal Court, Mr. Geo. L. . Tonnoffski, 'and filed notice of proceedings, brought to foreclose a deed pf 'trust 'to secure the bonded indebtedness. On February IS, 1901, the Xeuse River Cotton Mills issued to the Colonial .'Trust "..Company, of New York, a deed of (rust to secure a bond issue to the amount of $7r.000. Later on the Colonial Trust Com pany was ahsnrlied by (he Trust Com pany of America, of New York, which compiiny, of course, tool; over till the bond issues of the former company. On .lanuary 1, 1911, the first in stallment of interest on the bonds, amounting 'to $l,S.7r, was due. They were notified of the installment be ing due, but it wont by 'unpaid. The Trust Company was then notified by the Neuse River Cotton Mills Com pany that they would not he able to pay this installment. The Trust Company then Investi gated the condition of the mill and upon the result of the investigation and the failure to meet the pay ments on the bonds, the proceedings were brought today by their attor ney. HILDKBRAXn-CKATlOi: COMPAXV. Chartered to Publish Xewspnper and General Publishing Business, . A charter was granted today to the Hildebrand-Crater - Publishing Com pany, of Greensboro. The incorpo rators are W. A. Hildebrand, Geo. B. Crater, and Charles H, McKnight. These gentlemen are the new own ers of the Greensboro News. The to tal authorized capital stock Is ?100, 000. "... The charter authorizes them to acquire, print, publish, conduct, and circulate or otherwise deal with any newspaper or other publication and generally to carry on the business of newspaper proprietors and general publishers. . On a Visit to His Parents. Mr. Saninel E. Sanders arrived in the city today from Norfolk and will spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sanders, before leaving for Dallas, Texas, where he will be connected with the National BiBCuit Company. Mr. Sanders has heed a traveling representative of the National Biscuit Company ' for- the past two years, having had bis head quarters in Norfolk. pines bidding fou . sympathy Camorrist Prisoners Trying ti Gain Sympathy of Ccsrf, Jury and Spectators WANT DAILY r.lASS Prosecution Beset With a Jfeiv andl Unforseen IHfticulty PTion$ Kxpected to Maintain Defiant DcV mcanor "Xow Pleading for ftynV patby .Many of the Sosplcion Persons Hare Left the City Bit Vigilance of the Guard Over the Prisoners Has Not Been Dlniiit ished. " : (By Cable to The Times.) Viterbo, Italy, March 18 After i day-'fraught: with dramatic incident ' while the court room was held spell bound by the recital of Nlcolo Mdrra, the Cammorrist, tho trial of EnflciO Alfano, head of the society and his associates was adjourned this afteN noon until Tuesday. Weak from his long ordeal on tlie witness stand, his eyes red Utm weeping and his voice hoarse. fronV shouted denials, . Morra almost hrid to be carried from the court hduse to' the nionastary prison.,: . ,V ,. Morra was on the stand all day He made, specific charges' . agalns some magistrates in Naples and pub lic prosecutor there, charging thenj with assisting the carbineers -tq gather false evidence against the Cammorrists. At this point President Bianco! of the Assise Court, halted the trial ill order that the public 'officials accused by Morra ho summoned to refute the charges against them. i There were times when Morfa en gaged in wordy tills with the Judge" and Cavaliere Santero, tho crown ad vocate. Some times Morra shrieked and nt others his voice sank to 4 whisper. The witness denied that he had been guilty of forging bills of exchange for personal gain, saying that he had acted as a business tned- iary for Deputy Bonavoglia, a mem ber of the Italian congress. ''But you forged a passport for the purpose of going to America, osten sibly on business but in reality to ac company women recruited in Naples to live lives of shame in cities of th United States," said the court. "Never,": screamed Morra. "I (Continued on Page Two.) WEST SENTENCED TO ELECTROCUTION MAY 5 (Special to The Times.) Wilson, X. C, March '18 Louis West was -sentenced to be electrocuted, May fifth. Stetson g'-ts thirty years at hard labor. Both were tried for the murdet f Deputy Sheriff George Mumford on February third. -' ' Dave Young, Will Lane, Matthew Meba'no, Wade Williams, Tom Smith. and Mary , - Young,'- received Smallef sentences. . - W ill Have Steel Grand Stand. Washington, March 18 There will soon rise from the ashes of the American League baseball park la tltis city, burned yesterday, a steel grand stand and bleachers, thus as suring the fans of Washington that the first league game, scheduled to be played here with the Boston team' on April 12. will take place. Con tractors will begin work at the park, next week on th structure which (s to cost $125,000. :"; Mil's. Melber Begins Sentence, v (By Leased Wire to The.. Times.) Auburn, N. Y.,-March 18 Mrs. Eidta Melber, under twenty years sentence for the murder of her five-year-old son, Georgie, today com menced serving hef term bf Impris onment. Mrs. : Melber, wlo " Ws brought here late lastlght tr'om Ai bany, where she was contricted, Wit hysterical today. She'wept cdntlii uouBly and moaned the naiie ot her murdered child. " , . . M 1. ;-r i' ' 1;i ST' ,f
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 18, 1911, edition 1
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