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PEita Ml twm Ay "-' .' L 'I -f " 'Cs .''''-.'' . " 1" VolLXIX. No. 69. - ThefrWeatherRAIN. RALEIGH, N. C, WftDNESiUY, MARCH 22, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper A BATTLE OH THE AMKICAN Iosorrectos Cross the Rio Grand and Fight With Americans A NEW Two Mexicans Killed nnd 300 Shots Fired As Result of Battle Troops May be Moved to the Border Seizure of Arms aud Ammunition at San Antonio by Agents of the Mexican Government Also Adds to Complications May Settle Matter in Courts. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) San Antonio, Texas, March 22r A battle in which two Mexicans ere killed and more than 300 shots were firod has ben fought upon American soil between insurrectos and armed Americans at Chlsos Springs, Brew ster county, Texas. As a result of the battle a large number of the United States regulars nnnmnAi1 tt Tnvoa m i V VkA mAVArl upon the border. Five troops of cav alry were rushed toward - - Chisos Springs today. According to reports received early this morning by General Duncan, commanding the '.. department of Texas, from Mayor J. D. Jacltson, of Alpine, ninety miles from Chisos Springs, a detachment of armed Mex leans crossed the,; Bio--Grande,.. at tacking the town and destroying property. At the first rush the Americans were driven from the streets. The Mexicans broke into stores looting them and smashing the windows of private residences. They corraled all tiie livestock they could find and made ready to march back across the border when a, lew Americans who had armed themselves fired upon, the invaders. The battle followed. Two of the Mexicans were killed and it is report ed that others were wounded. The 'Mexicans beat a Tetreat, firing as they ran. However, they were able to take a large amount of livestock with them. . - There ore a number of quick-silver minea at Tertinqua, near Chisos Springs and it is feared that these will be attacked. The miners have been armed and guards are patroll ing' the property with instructions. to fire upon marauding Mexicans upon sight. '. . . News of the invasion of American soil has caused much excitement in the manoeuvre .camps and officers and men expressed their eagerness to go to the front. Heavy rains fell through the eary morning hours and before tne sun rise guns were fired, it was doubtful E (By Leased -Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 22-The cabinet met today for the first time since the president went on his southern trip. Reciprocity with Canada, the Mexican situation, and A tariff commission were considered. The first message of the president tb the special session of con gress which meets April 4, was gone over in detail by. the members. It ia understood the massage will deal only with reciprocity and a. tariff commis sion. : . "-,. The president has not yet written any portion Of the message. Just' Jiav far . the administration should go in revision of the Payne Aldrleh tariff law, In the event that the democratic house attempts a gen eral tariff revision, was also consid ered. . Mr, ' Taft and the cabinet -do not want revision until the tariff board ha taan nn. Thin cannot bn done until next December when the regular session, .convenes. . Though nothing was given out - concerning the tariff deliberations it is generally known that the president Will veto any at tempt at 'general revision by "the next house and lit this he has the backing of the cabinet. Gets Message From Taft. Nete York, Huron 23-rDr. Booker T. Washington today received a message of sympathy . and : confidence , from President Taft, ' whether the long hike of the first brl gade under Brigadier General Smith to Leon Spriugs would . be under taken. ' Orders bad been Riven for 113 otfl cers, 2,238 enlisted men, three wa ogn trains of twnty wagons dacii. twelve ambulances and a machine gun platoon with two guns from each regiment to be in line at 8 o clock this morning. The overnight Orders subject to countermand were that the start towards eLon Springs .would be made from the manoeuvre camp, Each man in the line is a veteran regular. Rations were doled out twenty, rounds of ball cartridges to each nian and shelter tents.-, Extra blankets were) also provided in the order to the commissary department, At division headquarters Colonel Ladd declared that other brigades would be despatched to Leon Springs as rapidly as the grounds there were vacated. .'.'". Preparations have been made for the entertainment of the soldiers in camp to Keep them away from San Antonia. Thirteen chaplains have organized to provide for this. Lec tures, amateur vaudeville and mo tion pictures shows will be given. It is noted that, in being equipped for hikes, tiie soldiers secure supplies which would be adequate for actual service in the field. General Carter today expressed his satisfaction at the discipline and heath of the camp. Complicates Situation. Washington, March 22 The seiz ure of arms and ammunition by al leged agents of the Mexican govern ment at San Antonio and the invas- io nof Texas by Mexican insurrectos brought the Mexican situation for cibly to the attention of President Taft again today. Reports were received from gov ernment agents in Texas which are believed to have contained matters for grave reflection upon the part of the cabinet at today's meeting. Clouds' suddenly loomed up ob scuring the situation which had com menced to clear yesterday. - Presi dent Toft is ' said . to be determined not .to precipitate a delicate situa tion -by the- movement of a large body of troops toward the border, even in the guise of "manoeuvres ' but the reports which have come in since yesterday may compel a change of attitude. ' Appeals Have come through the regular channels from residents in Brewster county, Texas, who : fear that, having once established a pre cedent of crossing the border, t he Mexicans will continue their raiding. This is the element in the situa tion which may soon develop reason for the movement of a big body of trops to the Rio Grande. There is little doubt, both in and out of offi cial circles that movements of sol diers would be accompanied by a note to the Mexican government, giv ing a full explanation of the demon stration. In the meantime the plans which have been, under way to remove the trops gradually from San Antonio are being held in abeyance. . . I Reports from 8n Antonio today gave details of the seizure of the arms and ammunition by private de tectives said to have been employed by the Mexican consul. Thirty rifles and 3,000 rounds of ammuni tion were confiscated . and turned over to the Mexican consul. He ad mitted their detention, declaring that thejf were contraband, being intend ed for use across the border. However, in view of the fact, that the insurrectos Junta claims it is no breach of peace .nor international law to ship arms and ammunition into Mexico the situation has taken on complicated aspect. The consul declared that he would not give up te harms unless compelled by law. The federal authorities are dis posed to look upon the incident in San Antonio as excessive use of po lice power and, ia view of the fact that those making the seizure were private detectives and not legally re cognized police, the ,, capability, it guilt Is established, is increased. - The Mexicans who had the arms In their 'possession, Alvarez OJeda, William Wildman and Leonidas Liros, claim to be American citizens. They interviewed the United States attorney there today and asked that the matter be settled in the courts. Howevers the government may pre cede the courts in settling the affair. WILL KILL OFFICERS. Insurrectos Will , Make the Most of Suspension of Constitution. (By Leased Wire to The Times,) El Paso, Tcx... March 22 Juan Cabral's band of insurrectos operating In Sonora today amioji.red Its ac ceptance of the . Dll ;. government' :'i- ti.'Ht.lon of guarantees - in Mexico ond Co'tral has ordered the execution of all federal officials: captured. The enlisted men captured wilt be given thc alteroatlve of death or scrvloe wjtb: tho Insurrectos. Yamii Indians are ral lying throughout Soriorn to ihe aid of the1 Government nnfl onlv vestordnv a command" of nearly a hundred , -was equipped with rifles at Ouaymas and sent nbrth to Hermoslllo, where another command is already on duty. Chief Hull and his command nre just back from Service in Chihuahua with the federals and have been entrusted by federals with policing around Ortiz, Sonora, where the federals were fight ing them up to a few months ago. The attack on 'Hcrmtesiilo. the cnoltal of Sonora has been abandoned by the in surrectos. 1XIHCTMKXTS AGAINST PACKERS Indictments Charge That They Con spired to Control Price of Fresh Meat. (l)y Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, -March 22--Thn three indict men Is against the puckers charge -that they conspired to control the fresh meat' market by the formation of the National. -Packing "Companyand sought to .monopolise, the "-fresh meat business In the- United States .through .means prohlr'ted by the Sherman anti-tnist act. Thfv rrmspinioy 'Indictment eon l.tln..- tniee counts- the others one each. . Tii.- f.aivi dwelt upon the question C i.:t Tii ti :i ' t nt 'length ..and '.declared that Willie the "bath" had destroyed tin- jui-lvifl aits of guilt, .if. had wit obliterated facts..' lie asserted that if the packers continued their' agree. ment to which they confessed in 1S1I4, they were not entitled to ..immunity. 'Immunity does not mean license" he said. "If so, a -man 'could confess crime nnd then, go on with his illegal acts Indefinitely." The penalty attached to conviction could .be a $5,(100 line and imprisonment for one year on each of the counts. THE GRKKNE CASK. General Belief that Greene Will Gain Ills Liberty. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Atlanta, Chi., March 22 Tho heating in the case of Benjamin D. 'Greene; who Is attempting to gain his release from the federal prison on tile paupers oath, was stopped abruptly at 11 o'clock In- day,"' and '.arguments will begin at il p. ni.. '.',',: The. government seems to .have fail ed In" any proof that Green has any funds remaining. ' ''"-: , flreele'ttdrnittl- -tteotr) hls oncHhtrd Share of tho profits in the deal which caused such a sensation a few years ago Were $726,000, but the bui'deiy ..rests oh the- government to prove that any of It Is left and Greene maintains that he has spent It all on lawyers and speculation In stocks. It is the genera belief today that Greene will gain his liberty. ...'.'" -' '. ; Butter Fire Still Raging. Chlcnco, March 22 Two more fire men1 huve. been Injured at the fire nt the 'Monarch Kefrigeraling Company's warehouse, 40 Michigan street, which still is raging today after a three day battle. Butter, lard and other com bustibles are feeding the flames. Plpcman Daniel O'Ryan fell two stories from a ladder and Pipeinan John McTave was overcome by am monia fumes. New explosions of am monia nre feared. The damage to date Is more than $1,000,000. Army-Navy Game. Philadelphia, March 22 Representa tives of the West Point and Annapolis academies conferred here today over the question of grounds for the next Army-Navy football game. The meet ing drew up tentative arrangements for the game on Franklin Field and will report to the athletic authorities of each Institution. If the report is ravorable to Dotn, a meeting witn tne representatives of the University of Pennsylvania will be arranged later to secure the field. STATE MILITIA HAS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Gillespie, Ills., March 22 The pres ence of 400 state mitllla men at the mines at Benld, apparently has over awed the striking Italian miners and today the foreigners are avoiding any appoarance of a demonstration despite the fact that they are known to be armed." Officers, however, declare that - they expect 'trouble with the men and the Isoldiers are prepared for a ibattle. They are armed with riot' ammunition end are under orders to Are to kill. The troops have been. divided into threo bodies and , are stationed at all tllo three mines of the Superior Coal Company near here. Sheriff Etter, of Macoupin cbunty, is in Benld with fifty deputies, co-oporatlng with the troops.'. '.. ; Operations at one of the mines was resumed at 7 o'clock this morning, and, contrary to expectations, the American miners were not molested. The twenty thrrt saloons In Benld have been closed by order of Colonel Lang who Is commanding- the troops.' A citizens committee was sent to Governor Dlneen in. an effort to have the troops - called ; oft but , the are given tittle' 1 encouragement. Soldiers have been dispersing all? crowds' and the miners are not allowed to congre gate' in groups of mors than two or tnree, , i - JUDGE WILLIAM RUSS Died Suddenly at His Home Early Inis Morning Piel This Morning ;' nt 12:1.1 Was Taken Sfek in lied With Coughing and Xeusea Bled Before Physic ians Could Arrive Beat It Due to Dilation of the Beiiu. rne city or nnieign was deeply shocked this morning when the news was spread over the city that Judge William M. Russ, was dead. He died suddenly at his home this morning at 12:15, death resulting from dila tion of the heart. Apparently he was in exc-ellen! heulth yesterday, lie was oh the street practically all the day, talking W. M". Russ. to friends, and his Btidden death will be a severe shock to his host of friends all over the state. Mr. Uuss was known inlimately by as many people. If not more than any other man iri Wake county. Last night he-retired at his usual time and was feeling well. About midnight he awoke, coughing and with a, feeling of irjiiiscii. Ho woke nil his- wife and tfef-ir her that he fclr somewhat nauseated, and got out, of bed. He then sat down in a Chair and began to cough giBatly, His condition growing alarming Mrs. Russ ...-.summoned physicians, The first arrive was Dr. Thomas M. Jor dan, but just as he got there the end came. Mr. William Russ was dead. Cpon examination- the doctor pro nounced his death due to dilation of the heart. . In a few minutes Dr. Hu bert Haywood, Jr., arrived. Judge Russ, as he' was familiarly known, was one of the most popular and most congenial men in the state. Possessing s jolly disposition, an ex ceedingly good nature, he was con sidered the friend of everybody. Having been for a number of years a traveling salesman, before entering politics, he was widely known and had a very extensive .acquaintance. He had that happy disposition of winning friends and holding them. A great joker, he loved to get with a crowd of his friends and laugh and talk. No matter where or when, Mr. - Russ was always the center of at traction. He possessed one of the brightest of minds, a keen intellect, strong memory and that fortunate tact of drawing men to him. Mr. William Russ was first elected mayor of Raleigh in 1894 and served until 1898. There was no police justice, at that time and the mayor presided over the police court. Many papers were attracted by the remarks of Mr. Russ in the hearing of his cases. Only recently a gentleman was heard to remark : about seeing' the comments in the northern press on his manner of hearing cases. He injected life into the daily routine work, He was always an earnest ad vocate of city schools. I In 1898 he received the nomination and was elected as clerk of the su perior court of Wake county, resign ing as mayor of Raleigh to accept the office to which he was elected.. He was re-elected in 1902 and again in 1906, holding the office for twelve years. He was one of the best and most efficient clerks of the superior court in North Carolina. He was de feated for re-nomlnatlon in 1910 and last December retired from the office, being succeeded by the present in cumbent. Since that time, he has been connected with Mr. W. R. Craw ford In the insurance business. . .His Life. Mr. William M. Russ was born on the 6th of June:, 1857, in Wake county, the son of the late Major J, P. H. Russ, who was at one time sec retary of state, and Adeline Eliza beth Hutchins Russ. ' He was mar fled to Miss Henrietta Williams,' of Greenville, on March 31, 1891. He received his education in the public schools ' of the , county, and when a young man went on the road as a traveling salesman. Later he took up the insurance' business and worked at that until he was first elected mayor of the city of Raleigh, 1S!M. He. was re-elected in ISflfi. and again in'lfsflS. At the fall elec tion in 180S. he was eii-crcd clerk ot Wake county superior court, resinn ing as mayor in December. To this office he was re-elected in J 902. and again in IftOti, rcln-ing In 1910 from that of rice. At tho time of Ins death he was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, being one of the vestrv- nien. Ho was connected with Mr. W It. Crawford in the insurance business. He is survived by his widow anil four, children: Misses Dettie anil Julia, nnd 'Musters Iticliard and Wil liam. , The deepest sympathy of the en tire city go out to the laniilv. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from -the '.Church of . the Good . Shepherd," Interment betng in Oaliwood cometerv . The - 'following will he .the pall bearers: ErneKt'Haywnod, T. 1. Kale. Rob ert Simpson, H. ('. Brown, W. R. Crawford, Armlstead Jones, Dr. .las. McKee, Phil H. Andrews. J. ".'.John son,' V. Royster, J. J. Hornard, Uulus Pool, C. It. Barliee. L, B. Pegram, II. G. Cowper. . covi i:i:i:( K iim:ii. Ojien to All W ho -esii-e (o Atend. There have t-otne some rinesiions as to who might attend trie eilizens' dinner conference on Thursday even ing at' the' Metropolitan Hall. Tin answer is, any man who wants to do so and will send his name to Mi': X. B. Broughton or to the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, at the chamber of com merce. The committee in cuarge tried to send an invitation to everv man in town whom thev thought would be interested and would desire to attend. As no such list, can ever be made perfectly there were prob ably some omitted who should have received an Invitation. The eoninnl i tee desires that, such w ill consider (this their invitation and send or tele I phone word that they will lie present. 'There is to bo no solicitation of funds whatever at. this '.meeting, the '.object being simplv to gather to 1 gethtT and dtseimS Iti a general way the question of the Young Mon's . Christian Association for Raleigh; ' also to learn of how other cities in j the Caroliuas, anil other states, have secured effective associations. The ;. addresses promise to be very mter ' eating indeed. The ladies are pro viding a very complete and satisfac tory dinner. Altogether the affair promises to be one of the most pleas ant and important which has taken place in Raleigh for some time. Re sponses to tho invitations arc coming in- nicely. It is necessary that all those who wish to attend should send In their cards at once. WHAIiFAGK IIF.VRIXG. Lake Bi-nmnioiid Transportation Company .Against .Norfolk-Southern Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon a hearing was had before the' corporation commission in the matter of Whaitage rates at New Bern. The Lake Drummond Transportation Company, of Norfolk, claims that the. Nodlolk. Southern Rail, road Company charges a rate of M cents per ton wharfage at New. Horn, and that it excludes from its dock privileges the Lake Drummoml Com pany's vessels, and at the same time gives to others . that... 'privilege,-' th;us forcing the Lake Drummoml' Company to dray its goods lroni its own wharf to the- warehouse, of the Norfolk BATTERING THE OLD BATTLESHIP TEXAS (By Leased W ire to The limes.) On board the United States tor pedo boat "Stringhnm, Chesapeake Bay, March 22 Navy wreckers la bored throughout the night rehabili tating the battleship San Marcos, which was yesterday riddled like a sieve and today the battleship New Hampshire, continued the experimen tal work of testing the destructive force of new armor piercing shells. Temporary repairs wore effected to make the old battleship, such as the Texas, gained fame for her name and glory for her crew in the battle of Santiago, able to furnisa a fitting mark for the gunners of the New Hampshire. ' The San Marcos still rests upon the bottom, but is down only two feet 'as she was anchored on a shoal over which there was only twenty seven feet of water. If the plans of Read Admiral Schroeder, commander-in-chief ot the. Atlantic fleet carry, tao experi mental firing will be concluded tais afternoon, The fleet will immediate ly steam into Hampton Roads and njake.ready for the general target practice which begins on April 1 off the Virginia Capes. Southern for any continue transporta tion. . The N'orMlk Southern f q i that wharfage (-bulges are custom:.. : all southern ports nnd that ihere'--.-- disci iniination In this. As to its TfiiVf ' mm to allow duck privileges to the, Lakf-'g Drummnnd Company s vessels, it aisi. contenils that Ihe Like l.irunimond Company does not tile a schedule of its freigtii rates with either the North Carolina or ibi- Virginia corporation commission. ' nor with the Interstati commerce: commission thai In iviiiH through bills of lading to. interior jtoiius in Noitb Carolina 'A is doing ui nniawrul business and giving iinlc win lilies. 111 . which the Norfolk Southern would' In- participat ing if it alloUed ihe ue id' its (lock at New Bern furthermore it contends, that as. lilt Lake llriiinhiorid Traiisporiation t'om- :.uy' is a; Virginia corporation,, its ap peal lies not with the Norfli a 'iirolhia authorities.' bur Willi , tile intevstate eominci re ...commission. : The commission resi'i'-ed " its decision oil this point, noting, thai a want, (if jit t i.--i.l ict irn H sol tip. ' '. Appearing before tire . commission were:. M. K,, King, of N'oi-I'iilk, president of tiie Luke ni'unimend. Transportation C0iniaiiy: J. T. 'liitelnisi. of Nor folk, traffic manager; A. V.. Jones, Xew llei h. . agi-tit ; J. H. Ci-awrord, ,of New Hern : wiiil-'-' Hoti. T, F.,; Aydiett, of Klizaheth .City 11 pjii-ii l-r-il as ...Attorney foi-. the triuisiMi) T'ai ion ciiinpanr. For the railroad were: B. L; Bugg. of I'ort.KiMiniih. traffic nmnager: ( -id, H. C. I luilgins, assimant to the president; while Col, W. T. Terry appeared as counsel. The commission heard the' evidence and reserved us decision. Ti: YF.AR SF.NTKVCI-:. Given J. K. Hampton u Former Ral eigh Citizen. Tin- news has readied the city from Bristol. Virginia, that J. K... Hampton, wlio bad been prominent in the in surance business in Virginia,- also in (Ji eciisboro and Hnleigh, has been sen tenced ' to leu years In the Virginia P tenuary for the crime of betraying Miss Lizzie rainier, an orphan girl. During the trial letters were read from Hii'mpnm showingthat lie was drying to make It appear that, lie was very anxious .to marry Miss Palmer, vet it developed that he is .already a married man. 'Liniptiin ' was arrested in Kaleiph a InonUi nwi by liUin OtiiitHln Mart Thompson and was hold here until, the Virginia: of fleers could come after him. He was jy local . representative here for. ah insurance comp;iy of Crreens foiv it N learncil, ilnd had all office on Martin street, iiv the Coinliicrci.Tl. Na tional Hijn'k .."Building. ... . .'..''Front Information 'gathered', lu-re. tiiis crime for which Hampton, has been convicted and sentenced is on iy . t he culmination of . various crimes. It is said that", be was iu-i-ested and tried here several years ago fur. embe-.y.le-inoiit. He was. the ag. nt :'..!- an in surance company and cinbezzzfed sev eral hundred dollars, of the coinjiany's money. The magistrate allowed him to .settle the case by . refuuiliiiH' the amount-to the. cmnnaiu' taken. '.; CASK OF ABANDOXMKXT. Wife Left Hei-e by Husband About Tln-ce Weeks Ago. Some time ago ;r man and his wife came to Raleigh, and after remaining here for a few weeks., the husband tquietly ...lipi'i.i I- ,'out. abandoning' his wife. She. . applied for help at the of fice of the Associated Charities and superintendent Stephenson took the matter up with .-the .officers':,- Ooveriwir W. W'. - Kitchin. Chief , of Police stell and other authorities were notified and a thorough search, has been made; for ihe man.. This morning a letter vvas received by Superintendent Stephenson from the chief of police at lied Springs,. New ''Jersey,, statins that he thought lie had , the nian . spotted. The : proper papers will be sent t-' the" New Jersey authorities, nnd if the man they hnve is the right one, he will be brought, here at once. ', This ls; tin- sixth case of this kind taken, up by the officers '.of the . Asso ciated Charities here. . Red ( ros.s Receipts. The following additional receipts f contributions niadc- . tir Joseph Brown, treasurer, for, the aid of chine famine sufferers: Amount previously' reported . .'$M. Little Lily Wynne McDowell, Knlelglv. N. C. (taken from : her little bank' to help-..' the- 'hlnese babies,) , .. .. 1. Cash, Raleigh. N. C. .. '..-: .. 3. Nited Colored Preacher Coming. Rev. Win. Beckham. P. )., of Nash ville. Tenn., field sccrct:irv of the National . Baptist (mi volition ot the United. States, will preach tomorrow pighl at the First Baptist church, colored. Ho is noted as one of the most able men of his denomination and race, tilling a position of high rank. Notice to (Kid IVIIows. Members of Mantco Lodge, No. S, I. O. O F. are requested to meet at the lodge rooms at 2:30 o'clock p. m. tomorrow to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother W. M. Russ, By order of the Noble Grand. UKO. L. TOXNOFIASK1, Recording Secretary. It Is said that fortune knocks once at every mans door, but some other knockers are not bo easily disuourattuCl Ill III Dm nc tuc Mni UI MIL CAMORRISTS Soldiers Have to be Called In to Quell Disturbance Io Court Room START OF THE TROUBLE Lawyers for ( aiiiuion-lsts Taunt and Insiiit Lawyer tor the Prosecu tion and fSeneral Clamor Ensues ( arbineers I nable to Cope With Situation and Soldiers Are Called in -Court. Koom Cleared .and Judge Delivers lloprlmand to the Lawyers. (By Cable to The Times.) Viferbo, March 22 Rioting caus ed by opposing lawyers during the Caiiinioiri.su trial today caused a hasty adjournment of the case and soldiers were called in to clear th court room. Tne carabineer guard found themselves unable to cope wita the situation and a company of reg- llar lnlantry was compelled to batter the contestants into submission. The prisoners attempted to escape from their steel cage but - were Anally whipped. The not was precipitated when Cavalieri Santos, the Crown's advo cate, made a motion to place the gold ring, mentioned in Salvi'g, testimony, in evidence.. No sooner had the mo tion been- made tli6n coii8I for the prisoners arose and commenced hurl ing taunts and Insults at the lawyers representing Genero Abateniftgglo, the betrayer, of the Cammorra. ' You have sold your robe nnd you ire unworthy to remain liore,' cried the infuriated barristers. The prosecuting attorney threat ened to imprison the lawyers while the Cammorrists in their cages join ed in the commotion, screaming threats anrt insults at the court, the authorities, the prosecutor and Al.ateniaggio. Above them all could bo heard Al- tano screaming: -ou are paid by the Carabineers with secret lands and we are being led to our murder through treach ery. Ihe court in vain tried to restore order. 'I he spectators joined in the . tumult and made a rush for the cioor. 1 ae Camiiioriists battered the door ot the cage, attempting to force he lock, when a number of carabi neers who had been attempting, to bring order lrom the confusion, de tected them and, by beating at their hands with swords, forced them, hack, cursing and snarling to the rear of t.te cage. Ahateniaagio, who had been cow ering in his cage, took heart when (Continued on Page Five.) NINE MINERS KILLED BY A FALL OF SLATE (I!y Leased Wire to The Times.) 1'itisbuig. Pa.. March 1 Nine miners were, crushed to death by a fall of late in the lla.el mine of the Pitta- hurg-r.iiflalo Coal Company at East Cauonshurg, Pa., today. bight nt the men killed were for eigners, the only American being David Donley. here weie eight hundred miners at work at the tune and It was shut town at naee. The nine men were riding on a coal car into the mine. The car Jumped the track and knocked down a number of posts supporting the roof of the mine. The roof tell on the men, crushing them to death. Nucleus of a Sky Meet. (By cable to The Times.) London, March 22 With supremacy in aerial warfare as Its ultimate aim, tho British war office Is working on an invention that Is expected to be the nucleus of a sky fleet. The National News Association learned today that Sir Hiram Maslm, the- famous Inventor, and Claude (Irahame-White, the noted aviator, are working together to produce ttn arm ored. war aeroplane. . v .' This will be built to'euiW bombU Unit can be exploded only bj;'vte ma chine's operator and will not be set Oft if tun atuoplaue Uamaahe4,' ' : ' '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 22, 1911, edition 1
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