davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
REVEALS INNER WORKINGS
For First Time, Machinery Of Cnmorru
Is Laid Ilnr.


Niterbo, Friday. April THE most
interesting of the revelations made by
Gennaro Abbatcmaggio, the Camorrist
intormer, at the ,rin of the members
Of that organization for the murder OF
Cuoccolo and his wife. had to do with
the real nature OF the Camorro. the
dreaded association which first found
It's way from Arabia into Spain and
from Spain into Southern Italy. and
now IT'S adherents are chosen.
the Camorra IN the city Of Naples,
as Abbatemaggio explained, is d.
vidcd into fourteen bands. one for each
region OF the city. Each band is com
posed Of twenty-four Car orrists and
forty-eisht Picciotti (recruitsJ, each
one Of the former having Two OF The
recruits at his disposal. Each pic
ciotti In turn. Is served by I'VE or
SIX Giovanni Onorati (honored youths J.
nc latter are aspii .nts for member
ship In the society. TIT
Ihus. In aples alone. there is a
oody Of upwards of 5000 men. deter
mined In character, -esolute and tried
IN astutcness and intellig cnce This
army. which has manifestations in al
most every class Of society, is prac-
tlcelly directed by two men, the capo
IN tesla. or head of ADS. and tho
contaiuolo. or cashier who takes the
place Of the head wncri necessary. Both
OF these officials arc elected by ma
Jority Of ties. The contaiuolo is gen.
orally an I'd Camorrist. clever in
exactinG each day the gains from the
members. or able to handle them
rougnly II they refuse 10 nay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
UNWILLING AT ANNAPOLIS
Monument Has Been Elected
French Soldiers md Saiinr.

IIchcH SOlu1crs and Sailors,
Annapolis, Md, April lG.-An event
OF International interest will take place
acra next Tuesday afternoon. when n
monument to the memory OF the
French soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives in the Revolutionary War
Will be unveiled. President Taft and
the French ambassador. Mr.. JusseranI.
VIII attend and deliver addresses. SEW
eral members of the Presidents Cab,-
net and other high government ON
Gals VIII accompany the President.
The monument. which was erected
by the General Society of the Sons vf
the Revolution, is a plain, pink gran
lite shaft fifteen feet high. with a
bronze tablet. symbo!ically decorated
set in, and stands on an elevation al
the rear OF 81. Johns College campus
overlooking College Creek. 1t viii
ne unveiled BY Miss Amelia De pau
Fowler of Baltimore. who is a direct
descendant of Admiral DE Cirassc. the
commander Of the French feet nj the
siege Of Yorktown N
After The unwilling exercises presi
dent TAFT will inspect the Naval Acad-
ciny. IL will be his FIRST visit here
since he became President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
CIVILIANS TAKE
WARNING ACROSS
Flying American Flag, They
Meet Federal Army and Ask
Precaution for Town Of !;
Douglas-Rebels Are De-
feated in Second Battle
of Bauche.
Washington Anxious
( Over Developments

z Washington. D. c, April lo.-
Anxiety over Developments in Mex
leo endangcrinE the lives and prop
erty OF Americans near the boun-
dnry line was plainly evident In Of
hcfnl circles here Tonight. PreBt-
dent Taft until nearly midnight to-
night received bulletins Mt the White
House from the Wnr Department
regarding the advance OF the Fed
crnls upon the insurGcnt forces Mt
AEun Prictn, hut retired confident
TINT nm attack would not he made
before Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Aqua Pricta, April 1s.-Insurgcnt
leaders here report that a battle was
begun this morning east of Cabullona,
fifteen miles south of city Tho
Federal troops engaged are said to
have been caught between two bodies
of rebels, who far outnumbered the
Federals. i
After a conference with Colonel
skunk. commanding the United states
troops here. Colonel Media, the in
surrecto iefe OF Aqua Prietn, per-
United an automobile carrying two
Americans to pass through the rebel
lines toward the Federal camp s,G
The Americans In the automobile,
which flies the United States nag.
were James T. Williams, OF Tuscon,
formerly United States Civil Service
Commissioner. and Charles Nick can.
formerly OF the United States Navy. ae
Mexican. 1t was learned, had been
officially commissioned by Colonel
skunk TO carry n writtcl message to
Reynaldo Diaz, In command of the
Federal force Mexican and Williams
proceeded directly to the cal. p of the
Fcderals and delivered the message TO
Dlas. Diaz assured Mel m that every
precaution would be observed 10 pre-
vent firing into douglas Diaz was at
tended by the rurales chief. Barron.
Col. Chipia and other stan officers.
The Americans returned safely to
Douglas. gIIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
An Advance Glance 4.
at the Coronation

In The Times Dispatch of next
sunday John EIfrrth Watkins Will
give an n,lrnncc glance at the coro-
mutton OF King George y. of Eng
innd. Tic will tell OF the royal
hon0rs In store for Uncle SANS
spccinf cmbasSy nnd Of the nbuutI-
ant thrills John Hays Hammond will
get for his none, ~ how he will he
trcntcd like prince, received ms n
courtlcr, waited on by lords in wait
inEi how he will rub elbows with
royalty mud minGlc hts knees wifi,
theirs under the mahogany Of Lon
don's palaces. Whether or not you
expect 10 he present ut the corona
tion, you should read this clever hit
Z OF description.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
Fair and Warmer
Weather Promised

Warrington, ID. c., April To-
GENERALLY fair weather during the
coming week throughout the Enst-
srn Portion of the country, with
"iShcr temperature after TucsdHy,
was the, prediction, to-day OF Willis
u. Moore, Chief of the Weather HUI
rcnu. In the West tho temperature
Will rise MISC. There lis no present
Indication Of rnin, although there In
some probability OF the DEVELOPMENT
OF disturbance over the extreme
southwest. that may result In un-
settled conditions In tbut section
within few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
GOES UP FOR LIFE
DR.. John e. Penrcc Found Guilty of
Murder. Ell IN.

Murder.
Admission. Ala. April le.-Dr. John
E.; Pearce. who has been on trial here
several days on the charge of killing
Scheil Kennedy, in this county on Jan
uary u. was convicted and sentenced
TO life Imprisonment to-day. Tho Jury
retired Saturday afternoon. and did
not reach verdict until this morning.
Pearce's plea was one of self defense.
The State alleged that the killing was
the result of n conspiracy.
Cross Pearce. who is alleged to have
killed Sarge Kennedy. son of Schell
Kennedy, and William and Ada kenne
dy, father and sister. respectively. oil
Sohell Kennedy, and also Is alleged to
have participated in the conspiracy,
viii be tried AT special term of court
in May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
DR.. z. I. CODY RESIGNS.

Quits Passionate to become Editor OF
church Paper.
Greenville. S. C., April 16.-After a
pastorate of nearly ten years at the
First Baptist Church, OF this city, Or.
H. T. Cody rendered his resignation TO
the congregation this morning to take
effect June lo lie has purchased the
interests of the late Or. a. j S. Thoma S
in the Baptist Courier, published here,
and will succeed to the editorship of
the paper. DR. Cody's successor has
not been named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
COLONEL is RETlcENT
refuses Go Discuss Amy Of Subjects
BrOachcd to Him.

Broachcd to Him.
New York. April l6-kx- President
roosevelt returned home tonight from
seven-weeks tour OF the West and
.Mlddie west rs he stepped off train
from Chicago he came into contact
with a crowd of outgoing Eastern vjsi-
ors. many OF whom greeted him with
cheers. Nearly 200 persons followed
the colonel 10 The carriage door ana
many srasped his hand Just as he
luinpfd into an automobile to be
whisked away to Oyster Bay.
Colonel Rooscvelt's face was tanncd
hy the western suns. and lie said he
lcit only lie refused to discuss
.hc reciprocity proposition. prosperity
In the West or his own plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Yves, Swanzey. n. H.. April l6--Den-
man THOMPSON, the venerable actor.
creator and portrayer of that homclv
New England character Uncle Joshua
" hitcomb.' which he had endeared
20 theatregoers all over the country,
monial In the little cemetery across ~.
road from his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

N0TICE--We beg 10 notify tho reSo,o,
public that Pinkerton & Co.'S United SIM
Detective Agency, having a Coinn,nrcIni Dc,
partmcnt, Us not connected In any way viii,
Agency nor with 'inkertoms Rank mud
bankers Protection operated BY us rInker
toms National Detective Agency BY VIVA
rinkerson, chicago. Allan i'lnker.on. N. Y. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
TWAROLY CALM
but Discomfort Still SmoIder. in Cham
pnEne DIstrict.

Epernay, Department OF Marne,
France. April i6.--The champagne dis
trict is outwardly calm. although dis
content still Is apparently. smoldcring.
There was slight outbreak to-day
near Ay, the manifestants setting fire
10 the wood and dong considerable
damage. several villages In the
Rheims .dstrict'ihave not yet been oc-
cupicd by he troops and nrc In &
state of cffervesccnce Detachmcnts
are now on the way TO those places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
BANDIT IDENTIFIED
Mccoy the Man Who Held IN Mig Four
. Train

Train.
Bellefontaine, o., April s. Timothy
Mccoy was identified to-day as the
lone bandit who recently held up and
robbed passengers on a Big Four train
at Muncte. Ind. Mccoy was arrested
here. The Identification was made by
a. Il. Porter and William Glasgow,
Cleveland travelling men, who were
among those robbed. Mccoy was
taken to Muncie tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

\ Washington. April l6.-.Don't cross
the Observation-Disclosures border line un-
der any circumstances; i necessary to
communicate across the border the
line do IL by civiliaLs," was the pur-.
port of instructions telegrnphed 10 day
by Major General Wood, coinniandcr OF
the army, To the army command in
Texas This explains the use OF two
civilians in carrying message the
Mexican Federal commander from
Colonel skunk, commanding tile United
States troops At Aqua Prieta.
General Wood has telegraphed in
structions that II either the Federal
or nsurScnt troops of Mexico enter
American territory they are to DO dis
armed and held and Eat everything
possible must be done 10 preserve
neutrality. He has sent through the
army officers. warming to lie people
OF Douglas TO keep away from where
the firing IS going on Advices re-
ceived here say that it is reported that
the insurgents have built trenches
close 10 the American border B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
Runaway Legislator. Still in Self
i'al ImDOsed E,,,tn 1 iiitlf

Imp0acd Exile.
Nashville. Tenn. April ls.--There is
absolutely no change In the Lcgisla
turc situation tonight, SO far rs
known Tho fuslonists who ran away
to Decatur, Ala, We're In birmingham
to-day. ana fer OF the regulars re-
mained over Sunday In Nashville Roth
houses are scheduled to meet again
Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
Rebels retire.

FL Paso. Ten, April l6.-The second
battle OF Bauche has resulted as the
first, fought on February l. Tho in
surrectos left the teld and the Fed
erals have come back TO Juarez
Whether the insurrcctos retired be-
cause of lack of water as on the
former occasion or as result OF a
message from Dr. Con in Washing
ton relative to .eace is not known
y message was received lerc las
night by the III Paso junta. ..oweyer.
to be delivered TO Francisco l. Afadero.
and this was sent south in duplicate
by two couriers during the night.
Whether Madero was near Juarez, the
junta was uniformed.
What the message contained juntag
officials viii not state but they admit
that it had to do ith peace and will
not deny that pr. Gomez counseIled
inactivity pending negotiations now on
with Mexico city. Soon after the mes
sage went south the insurrectos re-
tired.
The l'ederaiS tx dead. including
bieutenants AIigue Baturoni and Abra-
liam Jiminez, and si, wounded. inciud
ing Captain Porfiro Hernandez. The
wounded wcrc brought 10 uarez dur
Ing tho night The dead were brought
in 10 day. H 8 {{
The l'ederals had fred bridge on
the railroad ctwe Bauchc. where
the hght occurred. an Juarez There
was no necessity for this In order To
block the railroau. however. as The
fnsnrrecto train haa been wrecked in
Bauche as Il came from the south. Fed
erals on Thursday placed dynamite
under the tracks and the charge blew
up the train. The insurrectos had two5
cars loaded with railroaN ties ahead
OF the locomotive and these ears re-.
ccived the runtIof the DANA Sc. rs
None Left On Field.
When the insurrectos retired they
took their loco tive and some 81
their ears with them. but left two cara
| besides those .ccked. Beside tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1-WOOL--Unchanged
territory and western mediums 17@l9c; fine
mediums 16G17kc; fine, 11d14hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given-The unallotted lands
Of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations of
the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, and
not including the coal and timber segrega-
highest bidder att at the following terms. times
and places at not less than the minimum
price stated in the advertisement: Grady
November 2, 3, 4; stephens county Duncan,
$50 tracts. $500 acres; November 8, Z, s;
JeffersPM9 o, county Ry9n zoe tracts 800
Marietta. s4 tracts. 1850 acres. November
10, u. Is, l6; Carter county, Ardmores LIS
q, 49, Murray county, sulphur, 1852 tracts
5000 acres, November "a %; Garvin county.
Y pSTs Vaey 81 tTse5s s60t SerfS SH
2s5 tracts, 1900 acres, December 1, 2; Pom
totoc county, Ada, $50 tracts. 800 acres
mingo, 564 tracts, 80 800 acres, December T.
s, 81 Marshall county, Madill 20 tracts,
1880 acres, December II; Bryan county.
u, Is; Atoka county, Atoka. 1909 tracts,
1910 acres December L. IS, l6, lS, 10; Coal
December 20, q, %; Hughes county, Calvin,
4S7 tracts, 5000 acres. December 2e, q;
Pittsburg county, MeA y e a. lSSo tracts.
airy /, 2; Haskell county, Stigler, AIS tracts,
q, 300 acres, January Z, Latlmer county.
5; Leflore county, Poteau. Z7b tracts. 800
acres, January s. Pusnmataha county.
Antlers, al tracts 5000 acres. January 8,
n 800 acres, January H. IT, is; Mccurtain
county, Idabel, rs tracts 54,5OC acres, Janu-
airy Is, le, II. 49, 1912 Not more than 40
acres OF agricultural and $40 acres Of other
lands will be sold TO one person In any one
nation. Agricultural lands are those hav-
ing a minimum valuation OF $500 or more
per acre. Terms are % per cent at the
time Of sale, 20 per cent In twelve months
and 90 per cent in two years with per
cent interest Payments must be made in
the form OF draft or certified CHECK, pay
able to j. G. Wright. Commissioner. Upon
full payment being made at any time deed
will Issue. Immediately after approval OF
sale certificate of purchase will issue and
possession be given, but cutting OF timber
or drilling or mining for minerals thereon
will not be permitted until full payment
Of purchase price. Right is reserved 70
reject any or all bids. For information
apply 10 the Commissioner 20 the Five
any OF the District Agents as to lands
these lands have been prepared by coun-
ties, showing the terms Of sale, the de-
scHption OF the various tracts and mini
mum price. II will be impracticable to
furnish each inquirer all OF these lists and
II Is suggested that persons desiring such
information specify the locality In which
they are interested. Blue prints OF the
various counties showing the location OF
the land 10 be sold, will be furnished upon
application 10 the undersigned upon the
payment of $50 for each county, IN
the form OF draft or postal money order
j. q. WRIGHT, Commissioner 70 the Five
Civilized Tribes. Auskogee, Oklahoma. Au-
gust /. 1911
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
!::.:::II;3 18Th $::: :.E#s si$

sHEEP-Fresh supplies OF sheep carried
fairly large sorts OF common and Gull
quality and as yesterdays clearance OF all
classes was complete the main market was
properly a feeder affair. Receipts we're
estimated at an odd twenty loads. over
haf OF this total being suitable only for
the country trade. Strings OF fat lambs
sold with usual light cuts however as the
most OF the lamb shipments this far this
season have seldom yielded feeder sorts
greater than 10 per cent.
Packers were all out early and made
thorough canvass OF offernEs, buying good
handy sheep and fat lambs a. figures about
q dime higher, but insisting upon steady
cost in the heavy sheep inarket. Rams e
lambs OF toppy quality and finish reached
S6.& and good grades sold around $500
$50. Fairly good to Inferior light lambs
spread.
Handy sheep got the benefit Of country
competition as usual, and 1t is largely due
to support from feeders that underweight
stuff is acting more creditably than big
sheep, especially wethers. Wethers with
plenty Of weight are selling around $3.50
$40, but a SS.I5 top was made today on
choice lO0-pound wethers. ali twos This
price Is the highest paid this week for this
class OF stock. Killing ewes are moving at
small discounts under the ordinary run Of
we. hers and good yearings have been land
ing on both sides OF $3.50
As compared with a week ago. heavy
sheep averaged about steady on a trade
that was generally slow, handy sheep are
closing a little higher and fat lambs show
advances of 90d25c. The five days receipts
give a total that is fully normal, sheep
outnumbering lambs and feeder sorts
amounting to about 20 per cent Of re-
ceipts.
Trade in feeders had usual active tone
today and lambs ruled a little higher sheep
selling steady to strong. Feeder lambs are
quotable up to $3.50, while light and handy
feeder wethers are going to the country at
So l0l3.4O. Some of the wethers purchased
around S32 this week were properly fat,
and their new owners assert that they in
tend TO give them mostly exercise, a little
feed and a quick return billing. Breeding
ewes have been scarce but an outlet exists
for desirable yearlings and twos at SL25d
$50, In fact, anything suitable for feeding
or breeding can be placed readily at pres
ent, and the weeks clearance will be CON-
plete, Current values show net advances
of 25d5Oc over a week ago, the demand for
thin lambs being more urgent at prices
showing the most Improvement. Packers
tab on feeders yesterday showed an aggre-
gate purchase Of $500, Just about half Of
total receipts.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Good
to choice lambs s650d6,S5; fair to good
lambs. s5.50d650; feeder lambs S5.0015 so;
fair to choice yearlngs, A10d475; feeder
yearlings. s4OOd4.40; handy wethers 50. 4O9
375; heavy wethers. S3.l5d34O; feeder weth-
ers. t3.l0d34 40; fair to choice ewes, S2.75d3 %;
breeder ewes. $4,000 ~ feeder ewes, 81 Is
90; Gull ewes, 81. 5061225
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Eloping Pair Found
at Home of Husbands
Aunt in Springfield
Society Maiden and Chauffeur Bride
groom Identified as They Are
Returning From Theater.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. u.-Walking
arm in arm up the walk to the house Of
Mrs Joseph Harris in this city, after an
evening spent at local theater. Mrs. John
Edward Paul Geraghty, who was Miss Julia
Estelle French daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo. n. Y, and
her husband, who was recently a chauffeur
in Newport, were confronted by newspaper
men tonight and admitted their identity.
The young couple, who eloped from New
port yesterday and were married at Central
Village, Conn, were dumfounded when the
newspaper men met them. They would
make no statement of where they had been
or what they had intended to do.
Mrs. Geraghty was recognized at once
from her pictures, which have been printed,
and the young groom, to establish his
Identity with the newspaper men, took
from an inside pocket his card hHS pre-
scented it with bow.
The young clippers arrived in Springfield
yesterday at 1880 o'clock on a train from
Worcester. They got off at the Oak Street
station and took a taxicab to the residence
OF Mrs. Harris, who is an aunt of young
Mr.. Geraghty. There they spent the day
and night and this evening went TO a local
theater.
The bride wore big black hat with white
ribbons. a tan automobile coat and tan
pumps. The young man wore a check suit,
pumps and straw hat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Union Pacific Leads Market in Down
ward Movement.
FRICK WITHDRAWAL MFLUENCE
street Inclfnes 60 Belief that Resis-
nation IL Probably ImpeIied By
Circumstances Extending
over Decade.

NEW YORK, Aug 11-Folowing a spirited
opening, IN which prices OF a number OF
issues advanced a tull point, with a gam
OF Ia for Canadian Pacific, todays stock
mai ket fell back in lai sc part.
The street, dlscusslns the retirement OF
Mr.. Flick from the Hartman boards,
cleariy inclined towards the belief that II
probably was impeled by circumstances
which have cropped up in the last decade
and have recently been renewed with In
creased vigor.
In the minos Of the speculative commun-
ity, MIR Tricks withdrawal from Union Pa
c1tic ana allied properties also heiped to
explain the recent heavy offerings al
marked recessions of Hartman issues and
Cth,r stocks Of the same class, Mr.. Flick $
nL,. ntloa 70 retire being known to many
Of his associates for several weeks.
Other matters when had a depressing
influence included adViceS from the west
that the Illinois Central officials, follow
inging the lead of the Union Pacific-South-
ern Pacific lines, have declined to engage
In further conferences with their employees
over the wage question, and cables from
Liverpool stating the strike situation there
had assumed alarming proportions.
The stock market sold off In the last hour
almost the weakest issue throughout. That
stock made a new low record, as did also
Reading, Great Northern preferred, Great
Northern ore, St Paul, Baltimore & Ohio,
Louisville Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Line, Atchison, American Smelling and
Western Union.
Earnings of thirty-flve additional roads
for June show a decrease Of almost 81 200,
900 in gross, which was cut to a net de-
crease Of $4,000 by reducing operating ex-
penses.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
N,S95,0OO. United states government bonds
were unchanged on call.
NUMBER OF sales ana reading quotations