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GENERALLY FAIR.
JME XIX. NO. 74
ASHEVILLE, N. C., THTJRSDY AFTERNOON, MAT tf, 1914 , .
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
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EBELS CAjPTURE
) STRONGHOLDS
Entire Garrison at Aca
ta Rebel Agent Re
rts Victories at Mon
terey and Fenazcos.
3UARD BEGINS
MARCH TO SALTILLO
inza Parleyed With Medi
rs While Preparing for
,Var Mediation Pre- '
liminaries Continue. "
shlngton, Stay 7. The vanguard
) constitutionalist forces at DU'
and Torreon has started on Its
against Saltillo and Zacatocas,
ling to a report received at the
department today from Consul
1 at.Durnngo. ,.
ihinKton, May 7. Carranza's at'
toward mediation which, tern-
ily, at least, has eliminated him
genera! negotiations aimed at
nent of Mexico's Ills, was de
1 to have been revealed today by
llctal report of a vigorous rebel
ry campaign marked by signlfi
victories. His declination to en
ediatlon negotiations was based
rt at least on rebel successes, ac
ig to constitutionalist representa-
here.-' :
v. hlle Carranza parleyed with the
Hi American envoys over details
i! olr proposals, three powerful
4 were hurled against federal
holds,. Results of the move
as reported by Carranza to Ra
buran. Interior minister of the
itlonallst cabinet, now in Wash
were: -
iii, Rebel Successes. : p :
not 3600 federals at Penazcos,
an Luis Potoal with the capture
JO, prisoners "and "quantities of
and ammunition.',-' 'r - :t.
ture of Acaponeta, Teple, 1700
urrenderlng. One.,milllon rounds
munition and quantities of arms
ture1 of field guns, artillery and
nltion from fleeing column that
ited . Monterey.
er receipt of his chief's report
ter Zubunan was emphatic in a
ast that within the next month
ehel armies would be investing
ta's capital. .,
nlster Zuburan today estimated
moro than 40,000 rebel troops
now In the field. Villa, he said.
14,000 soldiers In north central
co; Uonr-ales IS, 000 men threat-
f Tampico, and Obregon 15,000
is operating on the west coast.
Ith Carranza definitely eliminated
i mediation negotiations which
ally are to be launched at Niagara
i, Canada, on May 18, the reports
ebel victories overshadowed all
in the. Mexican crisis today. The
rts came as a surprise to 'many
rvers because it was believed the
Is' next move would be aimed at
lllo. -
ile Brigadier General Funs ton had
n authorized to extend his lines at
a Cruz for defensive purposes if
t became necessary, the situation
re today 's is reported unchanged.
' Capture Confirmed
'onflrmatlon of the capture of the
Ire federal garrison at Acapo..eta
isco. Tenic, by constitutionalists
died the state department today
m the Consular Agent W. Keyes at
tarlo. .
Reopens Consulate. '
tmerican Consular Agent Montague
i reopened the American consulate
Cananea, Bonora, according to a
ort to the stats department today
m Consul Slmplch. He also reports
t SO American refugee have re
lied to Cananea and that the move
it of American refugees from the
'h has ceased
he first session of the mediators
y began at 11 o'clock. The three
omata are proceeding Informally,
r deliberations being aimed prin
lly toward completion of prepare
s for the Niagara Falls confer-
t was thought unlikely that the
lerlcan delegates to the sessions In
nada would be named today,
mgh Secretary Bryan had been
Idlng numerous conferences with
e -president regarding their seleo-
n. It was reported that a justloe of
Supreme court might be one of
e chosen to act for this govern
"nt.
Continued victories of the constito
iirmllst forces, the mediators said,
nuld not Interfere with progress1 of
m miKlliitlon negotiations. Many of-
I ii l.i. however, thought . It possible
irthr success of the ' rebnl cam
ilun mlnlit .prriwnt phystral ronatd
nttloim materially altering the plans
r the Routh American diplomats,
t'anal Prtilerted.
Army dctachmtmis hav been sta
'.nrd to protect the Panama rsnal
i ks. Colonel O'tvlhals. governor of
ransl sons, lo'portrd to the war
"I'srtment turtey. Two compenlee of
lih regiment have hnen stntlnned
i "intun, mm enmny at Pedro Ml-
i"l and one romimny at Mlraflor-a
IT I FOR NEW
TRIAL; TO APPEAL
Atlanta, Ga., May 7 Judge Ben H.
Hill of the Fulton county Superior
court today denied the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Leo M.
Frank, the young factory superintend
ent under sentence of death here for
the murder in April of last year of
Mary Phagan, a factory girl. . In deny
ing the motion Judge Hill announced
that he would sign a bill of exceptions,
thus allowing the ruling to be appeal
ed to .the state Supreme court.
GA. PEOPLE LYNCH
BLUSTERING NEGRO
Threatened to Kill White Peo
ple Who Mauled Him For ;
Bad Conduct.
Augusta, Ga., May 7. About
.10
o'clock last night Charley Jones, a
middle-aged negro, was taken from
two officers near Grovetown, Ga
while they were carrying him to Jail I would have been bridesmaids had the
at th ecountv seat, bv a crowd ofrCeremony been more elaborate were
about IS .white men and lynched. Ac
cording to information received here.
Jones was suspected of having stol
en some shoes from a , Grovetown
merchant.. Constable Ruef Huffman
went to Jones' house yesterday morn'
In and Searched tt hni failed tn find i
Ths-Unoes-.'" In" the' afternoon, tht 1
gro showed up at the depot In the lrooD OI oecoraiors iook cnarge
center;of town in an intoxicated con-!o' the White Housfe and halls and
dltlon.. He ,is said to have cursed therma were transformed with masses
constable and declared that he would
not permit any white folks to search
his house.. His manner caused a num
ber of people 6f the town to tell the
constable to "shoot him." The negW
bared his breast and is said to have in
vited any and every one to shoot, say
ing that he was not afraid. Several
men seized him , and In a scuffle the
negro was beaten considerably about
the head. He was placed In the lock
up and there protested against his
wounds being dressed, saying ' that
when he got out he intended to kill
every white person connected with
his being Imprisoned. He was start
ed on the road to Appling for safe
keeping In charge of two deputies
last night,' but a crowd of men Hook
him away from them about a mile
from town and this morning the body
was found In the public road with a
numbrr of bullets through It
E
Lost Belongings En Route Af
ter Mexicans Had Looted
Trunks Sees Bryan.
Washington, May 7. -Nelson
O'Shaughnesay. late charge of the
American embassy at Mexico City,
arrived In Washington early today.
With his family he was driven Imme
diately to a hotel. He planned to con
fer with Secretary Bryan later.
Misfortune followed Mr. O'Shaugh
nessy even to the seat of his home
government Having lost most of his
personal possessions when Mexicans
looted his trunks outside Vera Crux
the American charge lost more of his
personal bulonglngs en- route from
New Orleans to Washington.
Mr. O'Bhaughnessy, at 10:10, went
to the stata department and conferred
with Secretary Bryan.
Mr. O'Shaughnesay assured Inquir
ers that papers of the embassy and his
code book were still safely In his pos
session. Hs denied, however, that he
had resigned. Asked If he thought It
possible for a compromise cabinet and
compromise president to be establish
ed In Mexico pending settlement of
tha difficulties there, the American
oharge replied he had suggested to
President WI!son a Hat of prominent
Mexicans who might be chosen to take
charge f the government there pend
ing a constitutional election.
KUwmxra Arrive.
' New York, May 7. Arrived: Penn
sylvania, Hamburg; Cxar, IJbau.
rtabhl George Benedict of Philadel
phia will hold service at Spruce atrt
fhspel FrWay evening at I 'o'clock.
The pulillo la cordially invited. ..
BUSY MY AT
Troop of Decorators Trans
forms Halis and Rooms
With Flowers In Prep
aration for Wedding.
THE CARES OF STATE
ARE IN BACKGROUND
Miss Wilson Has Received
Numerous and v Valuable
Presents, Both Domes
tic and Personal.
. Washington, May 7. Cares of state
and rumors of war were retired to the
background at the White House today
when Cupid and Hymen took charge
of preparations for the .marriage to
night of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wil
son, youngest daughter of the presi
dent, to William O. McAdoo, secre
tary of the treasury. . ' v
Though the wedding was to be sim
ple and private the White House bus'
tied with preparations for the event
President Wilson cancelled all ap
pointments and did not visit the exe
cutive offices. He spent the day with
the guests at the White House for
the wedding and the affair took on
the appearance of a Wilson family re
union. The bride-to-be and her girl
friends were busy making ready for
the ceremony. The six girl chums who
on hand to aid in the final prepara
tions. Tlrey were Miss Helen Hunter,
of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Marjorie
Brown, of Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Henrtet
ta Stadelman, of. Wilmington, Del.',
Miss Susan Fine and Miss Elizabeth
Duffleld of Princeton. N. J.; and Mrs
Charles Kellogg of .Athena, Paf.V,,
of spring blossoms. The blue room,
where the ceremony will be perform
ed, was particularly adorned.
wasnmgton, May weaaing pres
ents received by Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson on her marriage today
to Secretary ' McAdoo besides beliig
numerous and valuable, have the add
ed quality of being in many Instances
of a personal and domestic nature.
signifying the Interest taken in the
home life of the new cabinet couple.
The bridegroom, in addition to the
splendid string of diamonds which
his bride will wear at the wedding, Is
also reported to have given her the
opal brooch, surrounded by a ring of
large diamonds which she has worn
frequently of late and a wrist brace
let In which a tiny watch Is bordered
wltn diamonds. Tne engagement
ring is said to have been a large d la-
nond solitaire, and another ring from
Mr. McAdoo was an opal surrounded
by diamonds. The opal Is a birth
stone for both the bride and bride
groom, as their bttrhday anniver
saries occur In October. ,
The gift of the president and Mrs.
Wilson has not been made known but
is understood to be something Umllar
to the gift they made the first bride
of the family, a set of furniture for
the bride to use In her new home.
The cabinet members and their
wives united in giving an elegant set
silver dinner plates and a silver plat
ter. ' .' ,
The vice president and Mra Marsh
all were not In this city at the Sayre
Wilson wedding, for which Mrs. Mar
shall spent part of her last summer's
leisure time In making by hand dainty
things to give the brlda. Her pres
ent for today's bride Is also of a per
sonal character.
Several of the cabinet women have
also sent the bride pieces of their
handiwork in Hnen,lace and em
broidery for personal and household
use. '
The senate's present was a gold
bracaWih studded with diamonds. ,
The gift from the house of repre
sentatives consists of a silver tea ser
vice, a large tray, with kettle and
stand, tea pot, octree pot sugar howl,
ereani pitcher, waste bowl and a pair
of silver candleabra.
There were many other presents
from the large cirele of relatives and
friends.
Mr. McAdoo did not visit the White
House until late In the day. He en
tertained his fellow -cabinet members
and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, who will be
best man at the wedding, at t lunch
eon at noon.
. . ' 1 1 r 1 -
ARKANSAS RIVER NOW
AT RECORD HEIGHT
Wichita, Kas., May 7. The Arkan
sas river at this point today reached
the hlgheat mark known In 10 years.
Flood waters dus to recent heavy rains
In western Kanaaa and Eastern Col
orado have sent the stream 10 feet
above low water mark, causing the
railroads to frar for the safety of
bridges. The river Is believed to have
reached Its maximum height
rails kill
mi noil
Two Subjects of Great Britain
Also Put to Death By
Bandits in Mine Near
. Guadalajara. v
MEMBERS OF SMITH
FAMILY IN DANGER
Four Persons Killed on The
Streets of Mazaltan by a
Bomb Dropped From
Rebel Aeroplane.
i
Washington, May 7. One - Ameri
can and two British subjects have
been killed at mines in the vicinity
of Guadalajara. A Mr. Ransdell, pre
sumably a BHritish subject, and BeV.
eh Americans are cut off by bandits
in the vicinity. Other Americans are
safe. This lnfprmation came in a dlS'
patch from the British vice consul at
Guadalajara to the British embassy
today. ;-. : . , ..
The dispatch to the . British - embassy-
was sent in response to an in
quiry about conditions at the Clnco
Minas mine and the safety of Ameri
cans there.. It reads:
"Bullion . burled. Concentrates
stored. Both safe, Americans all safe.
One American and two British kill
ed at other mines in Jalisco. All mines
shut down completely. Ransdell and
seven Americans cut off by bandits at
Mascota and . Huauchinango. Only . 15
Americans In Jalisco." .
IMsquieting News.
The dlspatoh did not mention the
names of the American and British
killed. Disquieting news also was re
ceived at the embassy from Tampico,
Both federals . and constitutionalists
threaten to Interfere with the British
and American -oil operators who were
returning to- the oil district to resume
operations under theipnjmise 'of ,pro
tecflori f loiif ' Dotb,,-sides; Tne ' MMCI-1'
cans have notified the British com
mander that no ene" will be allowed to
land unless all warships are with
drawn Instructions 'have been sent to
tha returning operatives not to at
tempt a landing at any port unless' in
structed by the British commander
oh the soot. . " '' '',. t
Ten In .Danger. '
Washington, May 7. Ten members
of the Smith family In Jail at'Tonala,
Chiapas,' are in danger of their lives
because of Mexican resentment of
their part In the recent " killing "of
three Mexicans at San . Pedro ac
cording to a report, today from Minis
ter Lea veil In Guatemala. The , Mexi
cans were members of a rural guard
and Invaded the Smith home at San
Pedro to disarm the 'occupants; In 'the
fight which ensued the Mexicans were
worsted but the Americans were later
arrested. ...
Killed by Bomb. "
On Board U., S. 8. California, Maz-
atlan MeX i May e. (Via Wireless to
San Diego, Cal., ,May .7.) Four per-
sons were killed and eight were In-
Jured today by the , explosion of a,ficted upon the church. That Is for
bomb that was dropped into the city j the wisdom o fthe general conference
streets from a rebel biplane. , to determine. We venture to express
Firing between the rebel and fed- the opinion that our people will
eral fortifications continues and in nromntly suddIv whatever means you
the artillery duel the besieging forces !
have had the better of It so far.
FRANCE TRIES TO SECURE
SAFETY OF S1LLIMAN
Washington, May 7. Ths French
government Is taking active steps to
obtain news and Secure the safety of
John R. Silllman, American vice con
sul at BtUlIlo, who disappeared while
onsa mission to San Luis Potoal. The
French charge d'affaires ato Mexico
City made representations to Gen
eral Huerta about him and the French
embassy here has been Informed that
Huerta promised to order all federal
commanders to protect Mr. Silllman
In every way. The charge added, how
ever, that telegraphic communication
with Saltillo was Interrupted.
PEACE TREATY WITH U. S.
SATISFACTORY IN ROME
Rome. May T. The signing at
Washington May I, of a new peace
treaty between the United States and
Italy Is commented upon favorably
here. The Conriere d' Italian today
says the matter Is one of great Im
portance, particularly as Italy has a
deep Interest In the labor situation In
the United Hiatal The Marquis dl
Han Oulllfcno, minister of foreign af
fairs, has congratulated Thomaa Nel
son Page, the American ambassador,
on the conclualoa of this convention,
telling him It Is long step In the
dlreotlon of Italian-American unity, -
Th new Italian treaty ' provides
that any question between th United
State and Italy whlnh cannot be set
tied by diplomacy shall be sut mltted
VAIIEILTIS
LOST. THEY SAY
Church Is Left Mere Shadow
of Connection With Uni
versity, Say Bishops to .
General Conference.
MATTER TO COMMITTEE
IS RECOMMENDATION
Address Opposes Attempt to
Direct Vanderbilt Affairs
. . Membership Increase
' Is 171,237.
' Oklahoma City, May 7. The ad
dress of the bishops, or general su
perintendents, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, containing a re
view of the work of the past four
years . and recommendations as to
changes In laws, practices and other
matters affecting the church was the
center of interest at the opening of
the quadrennial conference yesterday,
day. '
While the address reviewed the re
organization of the missionary depart
ment of the church; reported action
on the question of federation with the
Methodist . Episcopal church and dis
cussed the question of "laity rights,"
for women, special attention was giv
en to the blBhops position In regard to
Vanderbilt university at Nashville.
After several years of litigation the
Tennessee Supreme court recently de
cided, the church, through its bishops,
did not control the school.
The bishops reviewed the action of
the last general conference and other
church action in the matter. The pro
posed gift of 11,000.000 to Vanderbilt
by Andrew Carnegie was vetoed by
the bishops, it was pointed out be
cause it "proposed the segregation of
the medical department and Its con
trol by u board .unknown to the
charter, and expressed sentiments to
tlieglf -respect of the" churyi. - ' "'
"The decree of the court leaves to
the church a mere shadow of con
nection with the university," declared
the address, "which in our opinion,
does not justify the church In any at
tempt, to direct the affairs of the in
stitution or assume any responsibility
for It. We are thus deprived of what
we honestly believed to be our own.
Indeed, the ownership of the universi
ty by the church was never questioned
for more than thirty years by any
one.
"Our Vanderbilt"
."The address of the bishops to the
last general conference expressed the
universal sentiment of all concerned
whn Vanderbilt university was called
'our -Vanderbilt,' 'ours In morals and
in law.'"
After referring to the appointment
of the commissioners to Investigate
the Vanderbilt subject and the ac
ceptance of their report by the church
the address continued:
"We don't presume to indicate to
you what course you should pursue to
repair the loss which has been In
may judge necessary. It Is respectfully
recommended that the whole matter
be referred to a select committee to
report what should be done."
During the four year period now
ended, It was pointed out the Increase
In church .membership was 171,287;
the Increase In profits from the
church publishing houses at Nash
ville, Tenn., Dallas, Texas and Rich
mond, Va., was S110.760.S7.
On educational Interests th address
showed there are S7 schools as com
pared to 102 In 1910, but showing an
Increase In value of grounds, buildings
and equipments of $3,149,9 and an
Increase of 1.1,215,193 In endowments.
It wss stated that these figures In
cluded Vanderbilt university but not
the Southern Methodist university at
Dallas, now In course of building. The
enrollment In the school of the
church was 19.21S, oompared to 11,081
tn 1110.
Question of Mission,
In discussing the question of mis
sions th bishops polntsd out that the
opening of th Panama canal "bring
th orient to our door and also cre
ates new and speedier line of com
munication with other nation In th
western hemisphere.
"The general oonferenee In 111, re
organised the missionary department
of the church, uniting the bodies than
known as th board of missions, th
woman' foreign missionary society
and the woman' home mission so
ciety. Th report of the board of
missions as now constituted will be
laid before the, conference later."
Social Betterment.
Attention was paid to . so-called
scheme for social betterment when
the address declared there are many
who would have the church "abandon
her high celling In Christ Jesu and
give her selY .exclusively to all sort
ef pretentlou piMgrema for "social
betterment' 'Improved environment'
and th Ilk. They conjur her to rely
n eugenic rathet .than -upon regen-
MINE OFFICIALS
ARE DISARMING
ROUTINE AFFAIRS
Most Important Business to Be
Disposed of Is Election
Of Officers.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 7. While
visitors thronged the streets of the
city and detachments of veterans, ac
companied by fife and drum corps
marched along many downtown thor
oughfares, business sessions were held
today by the United Confederate Vet
erans and Sons of Veterans. Election
of officers by the latter organization
was the most Important work of the
day. .
The forenoon session and the great
er part of the afternoon session of
the veterans' convention was devoted
to committee reports. It was expected
that; the organization would elect offi
cers before adjournment tonight
Many believed that General Bennett
H. Toung of Louisville, present commander-in-chief
of the United Con
federate veterans, would be re-elected
to office If he siflnified that he would
accept the honor. Other names prom
inently mentioned In connection wltn
the office include General Pelix Rob
ertson of Texas and General K. M. Van
Zandt, commander of the trans-Mis
sissippi department
Three cities have representatives
here endeavoring to obtain the 25th
annual reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans and allied organiza
tions. They are Richmond, Memphis
and Tulsa. Okla, The veterans also
have received an invitation from Gov
ernor J. M. Cox of Ohio, to hold their
next reunion on , the state house
grounds at Columbus.
. Memorial exercises were held
day. '
to-
Bishop E. R. Hendrix Presid
ingCall Roll of Annual
Conferences.
Oklahoma City, May 7. A day of
routine business faced the delegates
to the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Bouth, to
day when they convened at 8 o'clock
for the second days session. Bishop
E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City occupied
the chair and led In the devotional
exercises.
The first business of the day was the
call of the roll of annual conferences
for the presentation of memorials and
petitions. Folowlng this, reports of
the commission on constitution, the
commission on federation, the trustees
of the M. E. church. South, and sev
eral of the boards were received.
Women Conductors,
Des Moines, Iowa, May 7. Nearly
400 club women here today braved the
rain to observe ths annual "trolley
day" by acting as street car conduc
tors. A percentage of th day' pro
ceed will be turned over by the com
pany to the women' club.
REFDRE VETERANS
PDBI5T5 DISPOSING
OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
FREE COUPON
TdeaL ART-ri
P'XT.T E RN'OUTFfT
TO-DAY
Gazette-News
sve Of Ttu Aiovx couroro crrmx eveky reader
TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS
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Guns Have Been Stacked by
Guards Ready to Be De
livered to The United
States Troops.
STRIKERS' ARMS WILL BE
DEMANDED TOMORROW
Governor Ammons is Given
Authority to Close Saloons
And to Prohibit Impor. r
tation of Arms.
Trinidad, Col., May 7 Mine officials'
at Tabasco, Berwind, Hastings, Dela
gua, Forbes, Huerfano and Aguilar,
practically all the mines m the Lud
low district, were notified today by the
executive officers of the Colorado Fuel r
and Iron company and the Victor '
American Fuel company to deliver up
all arms on their premises to the fed- .
eral troops upon demand. The guns .
had been stacked, the mine officers .
said upon the arrival of federal troops
and the guards discharged from fur
ther duty. . ' .
Colonel Lockett in command of the l.
federal troops in this district had ex
pected to complete the disarmament
of mine guards In Las Animas and
Huerfano counties today but owing .
to the delayed arrival of a portion of
the 11th cavalry regiment from Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, it was thought
probable the completion of this work
would not be reached until tomorrow.
The strikers then will be called upon
to deliver arms In their possession to
the troops.
The number of guns In possesion of
the strikers Is variously estimated
from 50 to 1200. The mine owners
were said to have possessed eight ma
chine guns and an unknown number
of rifles and small arms.
Administration Wins.
Denver, Col., May 7. The adminis
tration program -triumphant. 4n.--he
Colarodo senate late yesterday. " The
bill authorising the governor to close
saloons In districts affected by strike
disturbances was passed on second
reading. After the debate on the
liquor bill the military committee rev
ported with recommendation the bill
authorizing the governor to prohibit
them Importation of arms.
A flurry was created when Senator
William J. Metz, who appears In the
record as sponsor for the military
measure, asked that his name be tak
en from It He explained that he ob
jected to the bill because it prevented
the arming of strikers while permit-
ting any number of armed deputy
sheriffs to be sworn in. He said he
had not read the bill.
A plan to levy an Income tax to
meet the expense of the mllltla In
the strike cone was Inltlnated.
110 Weapon Surrendered
Washington, May 7. Major Sym-. ,
onds of two troops of cavalry in
Boulder county, Colorado, reported to
the war department today that up to '
last night a total of 110 weapons had
been given tip to federal troops by ,
strikers and mine guards In that district.
Sailors Detained.
Buffalo, N. Y.. May 7. Nineteen
Canadian sailors are beig detained at
the Erie county jail to be used as wit
nesses against vessel owners who are
alleged to have violated immigration
laws covering the shipping of men,
from foreign nations on American'
ships. . . . i
MAGAZINE
Thursday May
ATTERN OUTFIT-
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for Investigation- to an International eratlon by th Holy Ghost and plant
oommlealon of five member I - (Continued en Pag Two.
.)..
i . .
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