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1 wl .-" 'TV V Tbe WVatHer - For North CaroMoat l"alr Ycdnuiy, cooler east por tion; 1 hiir-ulay rktsily. lllghcMt- temperature Ttf loweet, CO; precipitation, ft. NORTH CARCLirv. .GREATEST. DAI LV PRICE;5CENT2. vouxqvni no. 93. RALEIGH, N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING," OCTOBER 29, 1913. nam wmsm t 'A A i t - With Regard to Mexico IJntil ifnited States Formulates and Submits Plan of Future Treatment of Revolution-Torn Republic and Sub- mits It For Their Consideration . Make Agreement to This Ef fect, But There IsNolntima-i - tion of Time When Note of U. S. To the Powers Will ' Be Presented DIAZ - GIVEN PROTECTION First at C'onsoiate and Finally Taken Aboard Admiral's Flagship By the Order of - Sect'y Bryan; May Come ; to.the United States' - MR. WILSON SAID NOTHING On" Subject of Mexican Affairs - as His Train Passed 'Through on Rettjrn Trip Jo. Washing ton But Soms Plan Will Be . Devised to Rid Mexico of the Domination of Gen. Huerta, ; Day's 1 Developments Show Situation To , Be Still Tense and Unsatisfactory -. WARSHIPS ORDERED TO - MEXICO LAST KIGHT , Washington, D. C, Oct 3Sr-f President Wilson' returned to the capital tonight at 10:30. o'clock from Mobile, Ala., and immediate ly motored to the White Housed He had nothing to say about Mex ico. A--"?'j,i;r'yz c?' But Keeps tlii Powder Dry mai Wanhipi Sail for Mexico. " Norfolk, -Va., Oct' 25. The battleships New Jersey, Nebraska, Rhode Island and 'Virginia, will : leave Hampton Roads tomorrow ! morning for Mexico. The ships ; carry a larw Quantity of ammuni- - tion and provisions enough to last ' VIA IllVlUUJt t WJF Will pUWbbU , "with all haste" to Vera Cruz and are expected ,tcr ardrage fifteen knots." ..' '"..'-' :" Embassy to Japan field on Mexl - can Warship. 1 Havana, Oct: 28. The Mexi can training ship Zaragosa arrived here today, from- Vera Cruz.' On board under strict guard were the members of the embassy to Japan, of which Gen. Felix Diaz was the head. They had been arrested at Vera Cruz for' disobeying orders , to remain at Havana and went with General Diaz to Mexico. . j The prisoners were hot allowed to land and Colonel Adolfo Marti nez, who is In charge of them said .1 he, would await instructions from ; his government. ; .: Washington, Oct 28. Three Euro ren nations, Great Brltain,,Oennliny . and Franc, hav agreed to adopt no new policy toward MmIco until th .Ifoveriinrent ot the' United State can aubmit tor their consideration ft defl nite plan for ,th future treatment of the revolution-torn republic In Cen trul America. ',' " That, a request of the power to from this govern ment had been made, 'and that the three, great European nation had yielded to the request . .late tv4x. .,.. announeed byRecre- tnry Bryan. ..... r.. , iham and Brah Conrcr Today. ' President W'lleon .waa enroute to WaahiiiRtoh' from 'the.Rouh when the announcement waa made and tha Sec retary of State did not Indicate what OMll be the nature of .the contem , 'plated 'negotiation with the foreign gow-rnmentd., Tho breldent arrived here late tonight ana planned to con fer early tomorrow wjth, Mr, . Bryan. When the note, or tns. power wm . - . -'" ment from the :Hurta govrnmen ' In Mexico jf Xh. result .of. last Bun? , tlay a election for a new government. Xo Prcflrtent Was PJectcd. Tlmt this announcement will be tlmt the election of a new president fniled beosie of the Insufflclency of the vote still Is the epectatlon of of twmta -her l ita ia believed Prs1 tleitt Wlltion and his advisers are pro-. ceeiilng on the theory that some con i cert.'d etlort must be maile hy all the ' trf iTinifTt ntiriKtMi In Keltic to 1 ' i , PRESIDENT WOJj WAIT tTntll H Confer Wlth Other orflrlals llefor Announcing ; ' Next Ktcp in Caae of Mexico. ' WMhinpton, Oct. 18. On ac count of tha many phase of the situation that had arisen In hi abnence, the President, on hi return her ' this evening waa " unwilling to say, until he had conferred with other admlnla tratlon officials, what would bo th next step by the United States. When asked If the United States would announce a new course of action to bring peace ' in Mexico or allow the previous repudiation of last Sunday' election to stand as hi fixed policy, he said: "I am not discussing Mexico at present with anybody or making any comment on the situation there." : ' r " Latest Declaration From Mexi can Capital. " Mexico City, Oct. 28. In the event that the Huerta-Blanquet ticket is shown to have polled a majority sufficient y to be de clared elected, as now seems probable. Congress will declare the Huerta votes void and Blan- -fluet will 4ake Uie oathJii ylce-J!; president and assume office as" President pending the calling of further elections. - 1 ...... 4 This statement was mad by : the Mexican foreign minister to-, nlKht The clause In the con-, stitution prohlbUlng- the Presi dent from succeeding himself; 'does not apply to the vice-president Senor Moheno explained,' and Blanquet would be eligible - -for eleotion Z il fugtilng at TXax and Uncle .'- 1 8am. ' j - Vera Crut, Oct. I . Mexico t as represented. by her authorl- ' ' tie here Is chuckling over the. Dias incident., Pias I resting contentedly aboard the AmeH- ran warship, and Hear Admiral Fletcher is wondering 'Just what disposition Washington win ask him to piak of hi self-invited . - guest. ;.. , . 1 This was the net situation1 at ' the close of run. Felix Dlas first ; day .a'' refuge.. ', ' , ' A ail ore the arrest of tw t' '-three- peraonw of looser Import-' 'anise erved to sustain Interest? but there I one feature which; lot generally known.' and that la that the German consulate ha become an asylum for a folv' lower f Dlas. ' ' ' Rafael Alcolea, ft brother-ln-, law of Dlas, alarmed for his swii safety, today souo-ht refuge ' with Consul Oerts. The Mexl- . can authorities .appareirUy are ' lgnrne of his presence there.' Friend of Alcolea expect to 'e't'hlin out of, the country at, the flntt - orportunity and th: possibility W that he, too, will became m refugee on a warship. No order, ha been mad for hi arrest,,, ' .... Both Rear Admiral Fletcher, and President Wilson' rtore-, ntativ John Und reported the . flight and subaequent doing of , "Oen. Dias to their. respective de-i partmenta, but to far as is known, have received no an- ' ' wer. , ' ' OMieral Dial an hi fellow fugitive displayed ' marked elms of relief when they teach- . ed the warship, but not greater than did the authorities1' ashore, whose attitude Is that Dias ha relieved them of an embarrass ing position They insist that. they have no order to protest, ' and express the belief that Gen. Huerta 1 highly pleased that : Dlas, has-chosen to eliminate, himself in such manner. No honor were accorded Gen. - Dlas when he went aboard th tiouislane, to . which he was ".transferred, from tlee Wheel ing, but marked courtesy was ' shown, him by th Admiral Who assigned him to Ms own .me .and the other -refugee to th ward room..- ,. -.'" MEXICAN. CALL " 7 DIAZ A COWARD : ; . v Bocanse of HI Timidity and Taking Refuge on American Battleship. Mexico City, Oct. 2S. The taking refuge on an American warship by General Felix flax I regarded by government officials a an act of cow arXice for which there was no Justi fication., Diaz, it la instated, was In no : danger. Had he accepted th overture of General Huerta he would have been treated' - with-every-onsld'; eratlon, according to foreign Minis ter. Senor Moheno considers th con duct of General Dias a unpatriotic,' cowardly . and Inexplicable. Every guarantee was assured Iia.:lh MUv ister aald, and unusual' honor was shown him In dispatching, a special train and putting th school ship at hi disposal. , He declared tonight he could not conceive upon what Gen eral Dias based the fear which pos sessed him. - Jose l.uls Requena, who was on the telket with Dial,- said he had no posi tive information regarding the flight of General' Diaz, but If reports were true, Dlas undoubtedly had good reas- La? matter of the election, ' Among Mexicans there is a dlvb-lon of opinion, many believing that Lla would have fared -badly - had he lis tened to Huerta' overture On the other hand, It Is asserted th bearing of Dlas throughout affairs last year wa that of a man lacking moral and physical courage.-., . . ioreUn ai1ulttrM(,)e!io"tun;g'1it expreesed the opinion that no inter national complications wo(uld follow. The American chr hurt bo .com ntect to tni-e on the uMiTt To Be Prerogative of Collectors . of Internal Revenue NOTOFCOM'RW.H.OSBORN The Latter Is So Advised by His ; Own Legal AdvisersOf Two Statutes' Which Bear Upon the Subject, the Col lectors Have the Under Hold, Other N. C. News. By W. E. TELVERTOX.) Washington, D. C. Oct, 2. That the collector of Internal Revenue in the varlou State wilt have the ap pointment of deputy collectors of th new Income tax I the latest instruc tion of law by the legal adviser of Commissioner of Internal Revenue W. U. Osborn. . -, . Though th tariff taw provided that them collector should be appointed by the Commissioner with the advice and consent At the Secretary of the Treasury, ft later regulation was that any position in which a man la bond ed directly to his superior officer ahould be filled by that superior offl cr ' t - ? . -' -. Two New Statute Apply. There are two law bearing on' the pblnt,1 both, of which were enacted daring - the - present Congress. The fl rst wa tha-tarHf act, which created the collectors of lnoome tax. these to work under the collector of Internal Revenue, and to be appointed by the Commissioner of (Internal Revenue. Then cam the argent deficiency ap proptiutton bill, "Which-carried as a rider the provision that all employes bonded directly to their superior offi cers should b appointed by those offi cers. This m ensure was passed after the tariff bill, and It la claimed by the Treasury -Department - lawyer that M annulled the privilege of the Commis sioner and put the appointment In the hands of the collector them- elves. ,i ,-,' i : ; , i 'i -ronwtor Have the Cndcr-IIold. Whether this Is correct or not th collector could certainly refuse to bond a man appointed by the Commis sioner nnder the law. S Naturally a coTlactor would not fly In the face of hi upertor omcer tin less he bad superb 1 Congresslotuil backing. 1 But the posslblUty I there ,' Home of the 1,000 Aftr the Jobs. V. u. Turner, lUurwoorf Sawynr and r. C JJ..Wil!am.. cf.M4? ',' CUy, are here in ths ijitertmt of W. H. w yer, one of 4he two thousand North Carolinian Who want to be coUoctor of the Income tax. ' . important Error Corrected. ' Chairman E. I Travia of 4h North Carolina Corporation Commission, to day corrected a serious fault In a rec ommendation to Congress by a com mittee of the National Association of Railway Commissioner. Th Asso ciation wa about to recommend a law prohibiting a change in railroad rates to go into effect until the change had been posted In every railroad tUon affected for thirty day. - Mr. Travis fiolnted out that this might cause end ess confusion In that failure of the railroad In a single case would Told the entire law and would work Just as badly on a lowering a eh a raise In rates He suggested that the roads be required to post the change In aU stations, but that their failure to do 10 should be punished by penalty without affecting the validity of the law, HI suggestion wa adopted. Commissioners Travis and Pen and A. J. Maxwell, clerk to the Commis sion, were present at the opening meeting today. --. . Movement of Boom North Carollnaas Representative Godwin has return ed to the capital after a vacation of several day at hi borne In Harnett county. ' ' ; ' - , R. C- Jones, of Granite Quarry, 1 hsre. He Is an applicant for the po sition of assistant bank examiner in N6rth Carolina. CoL and Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Miss Mary. Bibbs, Mrs. Andrew compan ion,, and C D. Mackay, Col, Andrews' secretary, ar here. , j. b. Parka of Pikevllle, mall clerk on ocean steamers, waa here today after visit In the State, Dr. 1 W.. Faleon. of Charlotte, Is here on his way home from Baltimore. Jullua Cone and J. E. Latham, of Grensboro, are here , in conference with officials of the, Department of Agriculture regarding standardisation of American grade of cotton to con form with - the- Liverpool .revised grade. - which become effective next (September. Cotton exchange men and mill men from various point of th South are here. . , FELIX DIAZ. ON BOARD , UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP By the Direct Order of Secretary Bry. . an IIurla's Political amy Is Given Rcfoge, a4Iis life Wa En- .JlaJlgHBeafcJJI, K? Ux AMdaua rm.1 s Vera Crus. Oct. it. General Felix Dlas applied to the United State con sulate during the night for protection and was taken on board the United State gun boat -Wh eel i ng. -r-js?zs& Jose Sandoval and CeAllio Ocon, Mexicans, and Alexander Williams, a United Statea newspaper correspond ent, who had made similar applica tion to ths consulate, also were taken aboard the gunboat with General Dlas. ; '',. : ' .. " - ', t Din May Be Brought to Tnilcd State.' Felix Diaz was given asylum In the American 'consulate at Vera Crus and rect Instructions of tht United Staters govern ment, cabled a few day sgo by Secretary liryan to Consul Canada. J , Instructing him to shelter Dtaa u ms personal safety were endangered. Later it wa understood that he will be taken aboard a commercial ship bound for the United Slate. Was TMinxferred to Flagship. Tea mig, Oct.- .' " ' rvt rt-Iiaa iftte today wa transferred to th -bat-tlwhlp Iouislrpfi, Hear ArtmSrnl Fictche.-"s flaahii. He wns allotteJ Tin'T-rs In tne vnrd.room. . Through Possible Deadlock in Banking Committee 0G(3RMAN fALLS IN LINE Afd He and Reed May Yet Save Jhs Administration Measure, Despite the - Defection of Hitchcock, Who Has Joined " With Republicans - for Cen tral Bank Ranj .' '. Uf ttt AmUtni fs. . Washington, D. C Oct :. A threatened deadlock in th Senate Banking and Currency Committee over the proposal to substitute a government-Owned central bank for th regional reserve bank plan In the ad ministration currency bill today be came apparent when th committee began executive consideration of the measure, ' Discussion Avajr" confined to the central reserve bank scheme, and while no Vote was taken the debate disclosed six senator for the govern ment controlled central bank and six for th: administration regional sys tem, ' .' " The five 'Republican on the com mittee; Senators Weeks, McLean, Nel son. Crawford and Brwtow, argued for the central bank scheme. They tre iuiu.m bytknator Hitchcock. who ha opposed the administration bill In many of Its provlstona Sena tors Hed and OGorman swung Into ltns with th other Democrats for the administration plan. The -vote waa delayed until tomor row and Chairman Owen, at tha close of this evening's session, said he -believed the administration plan Anally would be adopted. "Both aide have shown a -concilia- toryeosiUoa," Je said.-, "and I. be lleve the vote tomorrow will dispose of th matter to everybody s satisfac tion. The matter will be thoroughly dtwussed before a vote la taken." - Member of the committee tonight expressed the" belief that, in view, of the opposition to the central bank scheme, the plan would be- rejected, bukthat the committee would take iadantaga of lire President's, conces sion to reduce the number of regional reserve banks provided for by th bill from tweh'e to as low as four or flv A ijompromlse pln. along these Un s vesti ' - V was stirgeeted bv Prof, i-n-w s vjf . it .1 to', i si, rvst-rve bank aouiJ bewooled ami ditril)ut by the Pederai Rrserve Board among the banks pro rata, according to th capi tal stock. Th reserves would ! pooled tinder the control of the Fed eral Board, This, Prof. Jenks said, would unify the system. . ." f New York, Oct 2. Frank A. Van derllp, , chairman of the NeW York Clearing House committee, appointed td analyse the currency bill, tonight said that, as substantial changes in the bill are being considered by the Senate committee, the committee had decided to wait for the Senate bill to be reported before making its report to the Clearing House Association. - - THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE: ' :" ' ' Not In aesaion; meet Thursday. ' ' Banking Committee continued work on currency reform In executive ses sion. . , - i , i y i HOCSE: - Met at noon. - Representative Hobaon proposed a constitutional amendment to prohibit the manufacture and sal of alcohol In the United State. ' Representative Glllett' proposed a constitutional amendment to prohibit polygamy. , ; s Adjourned at 1?:40 p. m. without a quorum, to noon Wednesday,' ju.,n.nni-inri',n',--i - i- - -ii -j , , . -1-1-1-1 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP OF MASSACHUSETTS Boston. Oct. it.-David I. Walsh is the Democratic candidate for govern-; 'Vrc iplDTOAlSn; or of Massachusetts. He Is opposed was allowed to participate in the ar t.M iv.rA ir,.Ji..teiT- Cardiier. ite-iftiment and the time for consldera- put'ltotn, and ', lnti pendant.' U'alsh is lifulrn.-int-govfi-nor, He styl hlmwJf a 'progriHiv Demo crat." ' . ' - , iiiiiecofi For Republics Founded ' Upon Constitutional Liberty, SAYS SECRETARY OF NAVY And President Wilson's "Mobile Declaration" Will , Live in History Mr, Daniels Made Brief Stop in Atlanta Yes- i terday on Way; to Raleigh 'Where He Spends Today. '. V ' ' I .. titr Uw AaocUtet Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. U. -"President Wilson' speech yesterday at Mobile was epochal; it will live In history. tfi 'Mobile Declaration,'" declared Secretary of the Js'avy Josephus Dan iels. "It waa a logical and necessary addiUon to the Monroe doctrine. That doctrine still I our pillar of cloud, but line the United 8tatea acquired Porto Rico, the Philippine and the Panama Canal Zone, there haa been a growing suspicion that we , were falling Into the way of some other nations; that We were using the Mon roe doctrine to keep other nation out of the Latin-American republic, but would go In ourselves whenever we felt like It ' .', : !' , No Purtlier Voluntary .Acquirement. "The 'Mobile Declaration' effectual ly has put an end to any such thought, It has shown Europe where we ataud, and it should aiiay suspiolon for all time and bring us Into closer spiritual relationship with the countries to th south." Mexican Situation May' Adjust Itself. - Secretary - Daniels made a -brief. stop In Atlanta en route from Mo. bile to his home in Raleigh, N. C. where he will pnd all tiay tomor row atiendlng to private affalra This program waa taken to mean that the secretary, and the administration at Washington, did not regard Mexican matter as acute at this time.. i Mr. Daniels today expressed the be lief that the situation in Mexico soon would adjust itself and that It would not be necessary for this cluntry to act In any way except In friendly ca pacity. He impressed this opinion upon all witn whom ft taiKn,,.. v Tariff and Curaency LcgtulaUon. Mr. Daniels said: i ? ; f ' r'f'At Mobile ''last lght Majority f.eler t'nd'rwogd, Juf the House f HophsseiiUtiVes, " ctuvacierlsed ths tariff and currency legislation under taken in the present Congress as the greatest legislative progress of a de cade, jl' believe- the counrty appre ciates that fact. "To the legislative program of the present - - administration, , however, should be, added four all-Important feature of an executive program."- - - The "Mobile Declaration." "The first of these was the 'Mobil Declaration' that this country would not voluntarily acquire another inch of territory. ; The second feature of the program was the recognition by this country of the republic of China America always haa been ft beacon for republic and will assist any re public founded upon constitutional lib erty. - i - -t . - Philippine Independence Coming. "A third feature of the adiintstra tlon's executive program, was the sending of Burton Harrls6n to the Philippine -with instruction which showed it to be the policy of this country to go forward with Phllipplns Independencs a quickly as can wise ly be done. The fourth feature wa the propo sition of Secretary of State Bryan now accepted In principle by a score ofnations, for the holding of confer ences prior to a declaration of war, with no Increase In armaments dur ing the discussion of differences." In Re Battleship Building. -"As -to a battleship prog Jim, ths Secretary of the Navy said the pres ent administration endorsed the plan of Winston Churchill for a cessation In the competition resulting in over grown navies' and excessive expendi tures for military establishments. Big Powers Must Act in Unison. ' "No one nation, however, oan con trol Its own ' program," he added. "The United States cannot do so; neither can- England. . It will be nec essary for th large nation to act In unison. I am sure the United States Is ready to co-operate In any such pln." - : ''"' ' . LtaVPiy.es JUtempt to Require Railroads to Change Rates . Wholly Within a State, . - 1 ' (Br Om AanetaMS rms.) , Washington, D. C, Oct. 2t. Th Shreveport rate case. Involving the first attempt of the Interstate Com merce Commission to require railroads to change rates wholly within a State, late today came before the Supreme Court of the United Bute for argu ment. -'' ' - -. - - Kailroads traversing Tas and rr.nitnn are. swktnr . to have the mere IPelPORTANT CASE IHSUPREMEGOURT Commisisons oi'06ry(,'uinftg"Htta.,'betNaOT--i9tncis-nnon.- fuc w them either to reduce their rates from Shreveport, L., to Texas points or to Increase the Texas rates for similar distances. The railroads sJV the Tex aa .Railroad Commission required them to reduce the State rates. The Louisiana Railroad Commission lion rfthe ann-wtesiled' taa it will consume moat of tomorrow. if. M. Garwood, cf Galveston, open ed th case far the rwitreed today, Follows Failure to Secure Pa cific Settlement MILLIONS-LOST- IN WAGES And Large Number of Deaths, Injuries and Damage to Property Already Resulting From Strike and Its Attend ant . Disorders 18 Battles, 28 Kilted. Denver. Col., Oct. St. Mobiliting In approximately six hour, th com mands of th Colorado National Guard today began moving toward the Southern Colorado fields" where mar tlal law will be established. Telephone advices from Sheriff J. 8, Orlsham at Trinidad to the governor's office, tat ed that a large force of. Greek strik ers started at o'clock thi morning for a coal camp at Tabasco, Bsrwlnd, Hasting and Delagua, announcing that they would attempt to take, the camps and If successful would Held them against the State troop. While ordering of troop to the coal field followed the failure of Oov, Amnions' efforts to arrange a settle ment ' an additional reason for the action today was found In the list of casualties and property damage that have marked the 16 days of the strike. These strike Incidents were summar ised as follows: - -. 1 r Battle and skirmishes II. Killed is. ... Wounded 41. ' . - ,'. Personal assault . t, . Building and bridge wrecked et damaged by dynamite 11. Property damag (estimated) ISO, P06. '. '. " , Lea In wage (estimated) 11.100, IPO....:: , -, ,.; ftriken Would Dynamite Train. : Trinidad, Col, Oct.. Troop from the Arkansas valley, who were to entrain from La Junta for Trini dad, delayed their departure because of reports received by them that strikers-were nreuarlna to . dynamite their train. Th troops were held at La Junta to await the arrival of the National Ouard from Denver, accord Ine to reonrts here tonight., k , .The strlksrs congregated In great number about . the Colorado and JiouthcrnJH!fttltt.,at. I-udlow J4 .t ths KanL Pe station at Trlnidsd. Ihey denied any Intention of molesting th troops. , Troops from th Trinidad oompany of the National Ouard today entered the mine camps at Berwlnd, Tabasco and Hastings where by orders of tha military government the saloon were closed. - Iowa Senator Injects National Politics Into Massachu setts State Campaign. - Br aw siuduerms) Taunton, Masa, Oct Jl. National politic today wa Injeited by Senator Albert TJ. Cummins, of Iowa, Into th State campaign. .Speaking her with Congressman A. P. Gardner, Republi cs n candidate for Governor, Senator Cummins attacked the Democratic tariff bill and declared the rank ana (lie of the Republican party would come Into Its own at the next Nation al convention "on the basts of Hepub. Ilcan strength In th evral states and not upon th absurd Indefensible plan-now In force." 1 , "A I look at It," said the Senator, "the supremacy of the Democratic nartv Is a disaster and we must re trleve It very soon If we would es- caDe tha fatal consequence of a Pol icy that never haa failed to bring ruin upon the Industrial and commercial structure which house th multi tude of hard working, efficient men and women who have given the Unit ed Slates the distinction It now en Joys."- - .... - . Speaking of the tariff act, he aald . ."it I either lgnorantly or mall clously discriminatory and open the doors for that Increase of Import which must, before a year passes, leave tens of thousands of laboring men and women without employment they now bare." BAX1WWJ8YSTEX BcmrTirnir"ae-sCanaIteAA , r Tralnina- School Greenville. Oct. 24.- A banking system, by which the students deposit and withdraw their money from the business office as If from a regular bank , ha oen etablkhe4 at tha Kaat Carolina Teacher Training school. Thl aystem has been established for the purpose or giving me siuaents practical business training. Widow Acquitted of Murder "4 (W Ow SiKrtrtit Tnm.1 ' Oray, Ca., Oct. tS. Mrs. Kate King, on trial here for complicity In the murder of her husband, James KU,. a ...wealthy , fatmer, tale today burn, a farm hand, already -ha been convicted of murdering King and Is now under sentence to hang. . . 1 r. ' Federals to Attack Constitutionalist' Capital ' Douglas, Aria, Oct. II The rumor was persistent her today that General OJda and hi federal army had left Guayatu4s in two columes, on marching toward TonfcM "tn th Ttstjn! Valley, and the other toward Hermo Sillo, the Constitutionalist.cspt'tal. HEWTARIFFLAW FJOTCLOSEEflOUG ii Between - U. S. and t American Republics COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Second Day's Business at Mo bile -Meeting Colombia's k Claim for Reparation Last Nigh t Was Pan-American. Night, Featured By .a Diplo ; matic Dinner, . Mobil, Ala-, Oct 1$, Two speaker et aesston ef th Southern Commer cial Congress today emphaalned tli necessity or tn American basin man becoming better acquainted with need of th people of Latin-America and then giving those people.whtt they need ana want., John M- Perker, honorary president of th eongr seemed to strike a popular text when he declared: "Our manufacturers should offer thee people what they want and not wna we wins iney should Senor Federico Alfonao Peset. repre senting Peru, aald America should end men into Lattn-Amertoa to ascer tain what was needed there. -Competition After tha Canal Open. "That tne cnusa Mutes wouia cave kun eomDetltloB e. in tta efforts to get Latia-Amertcan trau after tb canal is opened, wa shown ny tne or lienor Peset pt peeca, Peru, he aaia, WM m lettr position to gala by th opening of th eanal than wa th United rtats ana the country wa doing everything it could t reedy to handle hat. trade. A wealth ef Idea a to might b eon to better fortify th American buslnes man against com- petition airor in canal I in vy, A, tion today wa given In many ecU. e at the ihfee session . Women's Auxiliary. The first convention of the women- auxiliary to the eongres was OP" I and women orators told ho, by a system of education m the south. thrr hoped to ina a strong arm to south ern merchant tn 'going after rl-. The auxiliary, adopted a reoluii''t opposing an amendment to the con stitution granting women the vote ur. ; in favor of state action.. The morning station wa e."!'- ! by, a .resolution o-f-r.l l.r r URdet;'nf lonfstdLH, in v. ' 't v provided. that the itilte.f (.- -gress be urged to brvMsiva.te ths t ,, omblan claims that the anama ctu-ij one was Improperly acquired by the United Statea . olombta s Claim of tu-para". After mentioning the tiitem"' of President Wilson yesterday that the United State would gain territory by conquest, he eaid that Colombia's claim should not be ignor ed and if well founded the United States hould" mak reparation. Hi, resolution wa referred to a oommu te.' " ". y' - ,. 'i.vi.vv , - W.P- Boyoe, of Chicago, author of "Illustrated Central America," ""red the unique Idea that a great American city should be established on the son ind thst K should be a "free" Cityw free of all export and Import duty. Thia he said, would aid l ,M flht for title new trade. - Diplomatic Dinne. .. ,Thl wa Pan-American night fea tured by a "dlplomatlq dinner- Early In the evening and a progarm com posed of speech by Cental atul, Booth American representative Kter. At tb dinner were represented Cost Rico, Peru. Panama, . BraaU. Arg,,. tin. That th bond of friendship be tween th United States and countries of South and Central America would be strengthened by th Pan"1 canal Influence, seemed to be undisputed opinion of all the speaker ' John Temple Graven' JJoqnenc. Eloquence of John Tempi Ocaves. of New York, wa the ubjct ef eom. msnt among, delegates to th congress. He gained favor with hie audience by swinging Into line with the arguments of Majority Leader Undsrwooe tn favor of upbuilding of the American merchant marine and hi advocacy f a largr navy to help protect Fanama eanaL - Grant eed Lea proposed A Famee for Fort. V.':. . '""' The memorial In honor' mm ory ef Senator Morgan end the g. gestlon that one of the forts at the Panama canat snouia oe r him, tonight brought en, neml discussion of that subject. - Senator John H. Bankhead. or Ala bama, la ft speech announced that et the next session of congress n Would " uk, in a resolution that If n- ot the fort are named "Grant, '""ther. Just as Important be nameo Lee." Thl al ws the subject of extended discussion of th womB'e euxmary meeting tonight. . Mayor Martin Behrmann. or New Orleana wm was on tne r tomorrow. this evenb g delivered hta ddress, having been accorded a place beBstref--tan.iisJUUt.Aw. another day., Houston end 'Tampa are making strong bids for the next convention of the congress with sentiment seem ingly favoring Houston because of its feSng"jPifM' tw.-.jltfl ".-Jar. . - ...i mjutH,.. will he select. ed by the director .week hence. ' Roosevelt In Bra1 ter AwrUUd F. go 1-aulo, Brail I. Oct !- Colon-1 Dnelt earlv tndav soent svrrl hour Inspecting various lnduripa. H0 visited the works of -n KSTn is wtf'tiacfai: w "ty 4 mac ' interest in an "ri iK i i.jrtructed under . his " 'lr- vigjofl. ftrcwcT Buw-h's g.O.OOO.010 V ; !. (Br &m iawiiMl r1 '.gi Louis, Mo., Oct. . ! srn t 51, the will of Adotphu isa'"- dispose of an esiat e!;'";"'1 : t ,e.e o tuay.. ,...r ' Charles Nseet, 'i(il Mrw i , , v.. H would be j'.:-- ,:; .;:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1913, edition 1
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