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"I1 ...I I.1.. I. .Hi HJil m limill n n Hi I isn spssiipi miiis-iiiiians-s-ans-i i Ji I a iw , immmmammm-mmammmimtmmmmm in i mm n iu w..V .... i i iiW -liuuw n mm. lii.i,.!!!. iiimi nim n is n '-" i ' '" ' " ' ! m ism in im ii . VOL XCVIlt NO. 119. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. PRICE; FVE CENTS. ,1 : - jr- r-.fi- "V - vw M "- e M ' ewwa we. V v-,m vk. ' -a r a, W . y"l ' T At - - sT T1V A -k -a lt J" ' ' . I . - i g(EEfJllffEIIE5Tlfl.. MEXlGAH.BAmE Result of Conflict at Juarez Not - Officially Received at tate -' Department . CABINET DISCUSSES MEXICAN SITUATION Statement .Given-Out That There Was No Change iri At , titude Toward Huerta JOHN LlND SENT TO TUXPAN AS PRECAUTION Administration Wishes to Avoid , Landing of Marines On Mex 2 r' qban Soil if Possible. AMERICANS ARE LEAVING rez and the Zone of Fight- ing JOc lUjJtnflXasLsca I - - ; (Br th AtMeUtol Pm) Wllaon and his Cabinet today discuss-1 "ed the Mexican situation and, assur ances later were -given that tHere bad been 'no change in the attitude of the United SUtea toward the Huerta gov . . r ernmant. Importanoe of UncTa Mlwdon, Most important of the day's devel opmenti from the American gtand point wag the departure from Vera Crui of JohnXLtnd, on the battleship Rhode Island with Rear- Admiral Fletcher, fot Tamplco and Tuxpam, to Investigate conditions where British ','.. OH intereKta have. e regarded -aat encuuigerea.-:.... .: :,-. . TT. , A"urances tH Const It utlonathits. " 1 v he sendtng of Mr. Lind i gener- ' ally regarded here as an, Indication that the United States la extremely de sirous to avert any hostile move and that a thorough examination of the situation would be made before any marine from an Americanwarship ' were landed on Mexican aolL Assurances have been given Admiral Fletcher by. General Agullar, In com- ' mand of the revolutionist forces In the Tamplro territory, that there will .ff:.- : be no Interferences to foreign prop- - erfv .. - - - y, ' ' No Specisl InntmHloM. . Secfetanr Bryan-stated -today that Mr, Lind had been authorised to go to Tamplco and Tuxpam; that "he had been given QP special instructions. When the Rhode Island left Vera Cru her first destination waa Tarn-, pIco, where she was expected to ar rive tomorrow. ' . " 1 i American Warslilp Movetucnts. , The Louisiana, under command .of Rear Admiral Boush, waa reported tonifit to be at Tamplco, while the Netitudka, commanded by Captain Wood, Is at 'Tuxtwrn. Should unto- " ' , ' ward conditions develoB In this terrl- N tory the action to be taken hy thisl -' government is discretionary vfth Ad . nilral. Fletcher, and It Is believed here Mr, 14nd has gone with the American , -vessel so' that the government here may be kept in close touch with con ditions and to make reports as soon 4 " as possible."1 - -v1, Landing of Marine a Inihsr. Rpssnrt. " It. became known today that the ru mor ot an intention of the American - commanders to -land forces at Tarn' iiloo and Tuxpam was brought to offl . rial notice through the. Britlsti Consul - ait Tamplco. This officer, -on Account . of the excitement which the report rauod In Tampion, notified Sir Lionel Carden. the British. Minister in Mext - , City, who In turn -acquainted . Charge O phaughnessy. s tin Ollifutl ftenorts Yet Ttuttigh no official reports reached . .- the Mute Department from the battle htwtn . the.. Mexican Federal andl rebel foroes at Juures, the result of that conflict Is awaited with keen. In- Urest, ;-. ' : v, , '-. kxitorred. Attack on Las Vajcha. " The StatAitUepartment was notified tht in antllMputlon of an attack oti "")s'Vacaa, the American ConsuF at 'iegle Paes had sent warning te Amer- leiins'to leave -the town and crosjto tm UO, IBMR .- -i i. Ouiisul Canada at Vera Crua reports " ed that the Norwegian atcomer At luntiiv"Uh l irefuteee, had left for ;alve;ui to arrive on ovemter sit. Jt ne was reported that Leant! ro and AudresAgullar were among the per sons traftsported on the American m KPW""- lk. , v ; MEXICAN CONGRESS Was to Ratify Cotw-fSHlon lo Enro pcans to Build Railway By Belgian : budlcntc ,. v ; .. '! ,! ' (B ttM jmduti tttm.) " ":,. Vexio Cltr. NoVi JS.The- Urtit hill to be Introduced In the- wewr."MeX' I . .n M I'nnnMH 1 1 1I If, I fl I ! I V B to ratiry Tc!ncesy6H TtO EurpTn.Th8 He- narti-ient of communication eni-to "dy to the chamber for ratification of "build 1.000' mile. of narrow gauge Mexico. This was referred MavMuKvw iMwrnr I "" lo a coftimltte.- The only other mas ter before Congress today ' was a .measure., presented by the War D-i-artment ; .providing for reforms. In the. naval' frgantXatlon. 1 ' , licboU Mte Viwfward., Three thousand rebel have moved eaaltrai'd from Torrefmy. According 'i !h(? War Tepsrtment they attar! " l.-.icaf f.ncc ufl.lef nenV r-na-.e- do r-" Oped . about 125 mile ail of "Jorreon, but wn repulsed, 45 of them being Killed. ' National. Kali way mme iwumw. National Hallway wTiir'h waa reabmed ting tha Jlne aouttt AfAdtUUk ESCtDERO LEAVES NOOALES Which rrmumaMir Ends fur AD the CoaffraM-m Tliroh Hale - With the ConxtltutlonaUsW. r " ' (Br DM tmarttut ha.1 -' Haxdalena, Sonora, Max., Nov. It The news that Franclaco Eseudero. foreign acretary in General Carran u'a cabinet, had leftN0Kalea today to Join other member of the- cabinet here, wax taken an evidence qf the endlnff of negotlatirma with Jeaident Wllaon through WUllam Bayard Hale. It waa admitted here that Eacudero had remained in the international boundary to receive ny further pro poahT the - Wa ht'.rton government miKht rnake' Oen. Carranv has made no ex planation of vYit caused the rupture formal explanation, after he had con ferred wtth Eacudero. Preparations for an. extensive Con stitutionalist campaign along the west coast. were begun- today. VIRGINIA BAPTISTS , , Nineteenth t'onvwitlon AdJoarn New B. . P. V. Oflicm). (B tlx Auuolitnl ftmJ .Lynchburg, Vft., Nov.' 26. The nine tieth annual convention of the Bap. tlst General Aasociatlon of Virginia adjourned tonight after sessions last ing since last Thursday, with strong addressea by Dr. John E. White, of Atlanta-; 5a.f and Dr. C. srKafaner. of the Southern Theological J4emlnary, Louisville, Ky. The report of the committee on co-operation for "the past year showed the churches of 'the denomination In Virginia contributed for. U purposes l Utf M7.K..- ner, w. mnK Robertson, t W. BnJterrl M. Roper, E.AV7 Early and Jj V. Ktncheloe were recommended Ifoe,. imstiw tt .til- ItoMdofj-Xhus-il tees of the Klchmond Woman's Col- I lege. Ions are;.,. . President W. T. Clarke, of Hark. fleet of ITanklln. Xreasifrer. -.-. Reynolds, or Richmond- . Correspond ing Becretary, Joseph E. Watts, of Richmond. Vlce-OTesldents. - O. II. Dooley, of Roanoke; H. T. Hlnton, of Chase City, and .T. A. Hall, of Whlte ston. i Secreury Bryan in Lrwbburg Today - Washington, - Nov. Jfi. Secretary Bryan left toplght for Lynchburg, Va., where he will nddrees two public meetings tomorrow: ' . The secretary goes at the invitation of Representa tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, chair man of the House banking and cur rency commit te BATTLE AROUND Rebel Reports Allege That VillaJ; .n- Is Getting the Better of Hu erta's Federals. . . (ny tat iMssssMd Pnis.r ' Kl Paso, Texas, Nov.-IS. According to unverified reports tonight from the battle ground of thesf onstltutlonallst below Juarex, Gen Francisco tl'an cho) Villa's line was unbroken and he had captured more than a hundred prisoners and a few field pieces. Reports emanating from General Villa's- headquarter - In Juares were that the Federal forces were about to t caught between two force of rebels-, that 1,000 Benora jebehr were making for the rear of the Federal and. should be able to begin a flank attack by tomorrow; and that Gea. Manuel Chaos rebel command from the South hat skirted Chihuahua City, advancing on the rear of the Federals and already ha taken possession ot ths Federal lines of communicaaioo- and transportation to Chihuahua irtty. Col. Juan N. Medina, Villa's chief of staff, asserted the Federals would bfe prisoner in Juarex before, nightfall tomorrow. The exact result of -the .action about Zaragosa, . where Inet Dalacara, was reported to be sur rounded by rebels And fighting an ar tillery duel, was still in doubt -tonight., - " The fighting, which began at 4:10 this morning, had twen waxed by 1 o'clock this afternoon over 10 miles of dCKert. according to reports., juarex Is practically empty of ammunition and supplies. Every cartridge has been sent to the front. Colonel Medina, of the rebel forces. thl afternoon, appealed to the Amer I lean Ked Cross for aid in treating the Juarex wounded!. ttuerta'8 Federrts Routed, It Li ., .... ,.. Claimed. - El 1'aso, Tex.. Nov. SS.5 The Fed era force which have engaged Gen. Francisco . villa s repel troops near Tierra. Wane for the last two days, have been defeated and routed, ac cording to an official mesaage sent to' nlRht by Gen. rVanoteco Villa, com mander of the rebel forces, to the reb el chiefs at .Tunres. : . f.n.'-'--.-e fw,- -L- I thanhe Tederal troops I disirraeefirl MrMt" In r s were in a disgraceful retreat" to the South and that hi, forces had charged all th-t artillery and three of the seven trains oh Which they had come to the battle field.' . v ..-'' . . Fierce Eliitliir ConUnuqir Late Last " Night. ... Fierce fighting in progress late to night on the went' flank of the rebel troops Couth of Juarex, where Gen, I ..I I ' - I V .1 . Mareelo CrTCMn3Mder,PLP rbT' teTTeoeral' cbiumiw, is reponodf making a desperate attack on this sec tlon of Villa's forces In an attempt 'to hrmsv through to JusriPS)iii At 'law Fi n fer and east wWg of Villa's army the finhling seems1 to have subsided ,d onlytn occasional shot hi exchanged. "'. ' 'h.Jf ' v . 'Relteta 'Iynamte Another Train, 4 Mexico Cy, Ni?Jy-4iebels have succeeded n dynamiting', another troop train ti "he-National Railway between Hart Luis Potocl and-'tfalilllij). About fifty Federals are said to have been- killed. ' tt" -train-vuvTiTowrr np' tOrcms: rx, North f V an pas. L mm For Advance Of Five Percent - On All Rates ; '. HAVE ' BEEN CONCLUDED Adjournment of Two Weeks Taken to Afford Opposing Counsel and Commission JTime to Analyze Testimony. Outline if the Roads' Argu ments Made Yesterday.;1 IRt Um AMrturd rnw.) i. Washingtih. Nov. 25. Preliminary hearings before the Interstate Com merce Commiasloifson the appltcatloa of railroads In EasWn "classification territory" for an advance of Ave per cent In all freight rates were conclud ed late today. An adjournment was tAii'en until December 10. in order to afford the commission and opposing counsel time to analyze the testimony. Evidence submitted today waa de signed to demonstrate in analytical foroi the declared necessity for the proposed Increase.- Accounting ex perts, statisticians, rate makers'' and nnanciaM operations .of the Eastern road", separately and combined Fleores Tended to Provev "rureseltfaeafrrTtnltr while the roads generally are enjoy- creamng-until. ' as V ice-President W. C. Maxwell, of the Wabash, declared, the,, raada-are- "tffTlfig rm flew starvation." ' - .-.'...... :" j " It was stated that the demand of the public for Improvement and ex tension of , railroad facilities could be met by 'the roads only as they were enabled to obtain more money. 'The margin of profit. It was asserted, was so constantly narrowing that it was becoming Increasingly difficult to ob tain capital with which adequately to maintain, equip and operate the road. Methftd Vurnnod. Elaborate explanations were mad of the methods pursued In making the Are per cent increase, which substan tially. It was developed, applies to all traftte except atbjOtmd , Anthracite iearT)trtnnacKeho icreaJie was made oecauae or pending investiga tion by the. Interstate Commerce Commission and the Department - of justice. . . a ; Vice-President Maxwell testified par ticularly as to operation and financial condition of railroads between Pitts burg and buffalo, his data relating to l railroads wtth if. 9 37 mile of Una C. C. McCain, chairman of the Trunk Line Association, who had su pervision of the preparation of the proRosed advanced tariffs, explained Freight Association, submitted an elaborate system of the Changes In the rate structure in the central ter ritory. R. H. Large, General Freight Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, explain ed that that syntem, in preparing the advanced tariff, bad preserved care fully the present rate relationship, both regional and destlnational. .He testified that five, per cent had been added to present rates oo soft coal wrxtbnund. . lrof. Dlxim Reviews Klutl-alea. Dr. Frank M. Dixon, professor at Dartmouth College, who directed the n reparation or statistics auumtttea yesterday for the railroads, reviewed those figures today yn detail. - He also stated that the total operating reve nues for the respondent systems were greater by figl,ea.o0 in 111 than In 110. that operating expense, taxes ana nnt revenue irom ouisiae opera. sfon were greater by about 1114,609 ago, so that operating income snowe. a decrease approximating U, 680,009 despite the fact that there vfas an In crease or iBwe.autf.uuo in property in vestment. Daughter of Dr. Currie Only 5 -Years Old Fiend Hustled To Raleigh. ; (SaUl is Tha Rnn twl OlaeWw I Lumbertoni Nov. !, On of the Wackest crimes ever committed In this county, was perpetuated at Park ton when Duv Monroe, a sixteen year old -negro, aaeauited the little fjve-vear-oM daughter of . Dr. D. H. rt-i evenjng,' what -had happen'id. a num ber of citisene wtnt in, searcb of fh negro, but no trace of htm could be found unfit earl this morning when Deputy McNeill discovered htm hid la a shuck-pen.' Fortunately for th negro.' the.pfflcer succeeded in getting away In n automobile, befyre it w known that he had been Okptured. He. was placed In jail. The negro denies the charge, but the proof la ahHo be atW'lute. - x -. I -' . . The officer ' stated tlit ahlle the chlkl was painfully Injured no serious had. been employed at the heme oame victims father for the past two year. Klierin Brings Him to1 Rah- it h. Lumterton, Kov. . So. Sheriff lie wis. having; learned this evening that "ttrwa--probably that an attempt would t;e "made tonight tj tak the nxgro fiend froirt jail, left with him forttiilciKh as a inaiter of precau tion. The sheriff was satisfied that .'ich-g Tnovencnr-'wsr'pn fnef "et" the negro would have been kept here. r.iir i iiui iufflllECIO JI11EBEK Opening Sesiion Tonight in Auditorium at 8.30 Thi GOVERNOR IS TO; SPEAK Welcome Address by J. W. Bai ley Response by Or J, Y. f J oyner -rr Address by Presi dent J. D. Eggfeston, of the , Virginia Polytechnic Insti- ' tute. ' . In the city auditorium at 1:10' to night there will begin the thirtieth annual session of the North Carolina Teacher' Assembly. Already here for the opening even,t ther were many teacher last night and they will be arriving on every train which reaches Raleigh. iT.:.' ' That the Assembly is to have' a record breaking attendance appear toTVa matter now" assured, and there are estimates that over 1.568 teacher will be present .during the sessions, which are to contlnu Into Saturday. For each of th3epartments or allied programs, have been .prepared, and the scope ot the addresses, the papers, the discussions, and the Instruction Is broad. V In the Ctty Auditorium, 'with depart-. hieptal Hall tlves. ; Meredith. Colleg, .... the dun- aay v school roohis ' of "., thiiTriT Bap 1 1 -h tircn, and IheTreeby terlan church. There have been ' made ar rangement for accommodations for the meeting of -each department " xne welcome address in the city Auditorium will be made tonight at 10 by Mr. J. W.. Bailey, collector of the Eastern District , of North Car olina, and the response will be, by Dr. J. V. Jojmer,; the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction" There will also be addresses hy Governor Locke Craig and President' J. D. Ee ?1eston, of tha iVIrgmlav1 Polytechnic nstltute, former Ptate Superintendent Public Instruction ef Virginia.' -i .Thussday. there-will be Thanksgtr Ing day service, in. the Auditorium at 1 1 o'clock, and Thursday evening-toil the A'KJItorlum the program la for the address of President A. C Ray- nolds, of Cullowhe Institute, and an address by . WUllam Heard Kirk Pat rick., professon ofUhe History of Edu cation In the Teachers' College, Col umbia University. The' general, ses sions will end on Trtday nlghtr-On ft... 1 .1 .. I n .u. . ii u i du .f , r i iu.j Kutt milininf iiiv various allied association will hay a number of sessions-daily, these be ing association " of Kindergarten Teacher. Primary -Teachers, Gram mar Grade Teachers, City Superinten dent. Academies-and College,- High School Teachers and;. Principal -'and MushTeachers. The County Buper Intendent and the Public High School Principal were In session yesterday and will end their session today. The- public ' generally : is Invited to attend all of the meetings of the North Carolina Teachers'- Assembly. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE: " Met at noon. - .. - v Resumed debate , on.,. currency Hll. Democratic conference for, consid eration of currency bill called for 11 o'clock " Wednesday morning. Consuierea nominaiion in. execu tive session. ., ; Adjourned at l:6l p.jn. to 3 p. m. Wednesday. .' . UOCHl.: .. , ,'.,., . .- ; . - Not In sessloft-meeta Wednesday. v Sex-ret arl os of Leeatlons. . Washington. Nov.. 2C President Wilson today nominated Franklla. Mott GiMither. ot Virginia to be see'rt- tary oi the legation.' at CbrUtlanla. Norway, and M. Marshall Langhorne, bf Virginia, to he secretary of the le gation at the Netherlands and Lux emburg. . - ..session, held.. a,sLrl0Ujusthjra Jsnugewas. apui ayjssst.i yas. . uUuuia lai . .ii . A WJdl., ...V. A. Tau.V L I tm UJ Lilt j lUitAi LU .1- ' 1 L4 iliii i rir1 . ill I . ,w Ih . Iks. of the Houan of Kenf-eaenta.- IT A recepiion. rex i .... , 1 f . . ... . , . yr " "r-WVj", T 1 'I., ti.--- S "5M"ft . - " lA. K-7 , .'7..,. t..--r " .- ' S rK-vl H I j'7 'i-v.h: -y1- t$.-i I ; .: - mm&lf; A$y .;: - ' ..' ."..'.'..:'! --X' , . . Vnrt MtotiaTisitff --it h" '.-'; ' -v'- it ' 1 S-ys Si . 1 DESCRIPTION. 3HS Thirteenth Event of dent's Second Daughter Jhe Bndey Who comes Mrs,, F. RamiBnlhancy 'Touched with Urave SolemnityDouble Lord's Praver Spoken in Monotone Eminent People From the World Over Present (B Uw Aiwiil Prni.1 ' Washington, Nov. f 5. Francis. Bowes Bayre and .Mis Jessie .Wood r(TW Wilson, second daughter of the President, were iolned in marriage late today at the White ous be fore a company of distinguished of flcllas of the United States govern ment, member of. thtr diplomatic corps, close friend and relative. . Ten Minute Marring Ceremony. . It -was a scene of rare hrilllancy. touched, through, the ten minute of ceremony, with a grave solemnity as the President of the United States stood by hi wife, their faces rtudy in deep emotton, as ther-rave in marriage the first of their children. It was an Intensely human sight as the meaningful words of the service were spoken before an altar of palms, fern an. whit, tiue... . iVNiblo - Itlug - Servk With a pretty double rrn service the couple were united nd the as semblage spoke the-Lord Prayer Jr monotone. When the Marine Band delssohn from mat momeni mo n PreaUKtht. M . -r , ... I nM fnlka danced well into 'the even Ing. brilliant uniforms and elaborate gown gilding gracefully over th glistening floor. , " '.'',., w Bride Cut (be Wedding take Wltn riwora. When the euests hud gone the bridal party sat down in the break fast room, and the brtda cut the weddlns cake with the sword of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Ur B, N the Presi dent' physician ana aotnpaniuu. . Then there was a merry dinner, ah affectionate good-bye and the coupl whirled away in tv White. HoU auto. nH--'thee -pMiyna. . intir desanatloii waa kept secret, hut In a few: dayjt jhey wlll ftro Enrnpe and return earlv In January to Witnaihs. town, Massf, where Mr. Sayre wlU be assistant to President Garfield, of William College,- - , ' WEDDING DAV 'EVENTS. . The wedding day event moved with smooth precision. Promptly-at-V.lO O'clock all guests were asaemoieo in the Kast room, members of the cabi net and Justice of the United State Supreme court, the: qipiommc .corps, resplendent In their uniforms being gathered in the South hair of the room.' tM Clone 'Friend. Itr;"llJot her1ialf.-i!ort h of 7 the green carpeted aisle marked by white satin band, were the close ; friends and relatives, in all about 100 per sons in their elaborate afternoon toil ettes of blue', violet, pink and green and with many In black velvet, th ladles gave the picture a brilliant lus tre of fashion. - Mothers of Bridal Conple. ' First Mrs. Wilson descended the main stalrcaxc. escorted by Col. W, w. Harris, chief aide to-the President. She was followed1 by Joseph R. Wil son,' brother of the President, and hi7 wife, anil Miss- Helen Wandrow Bones, a cousin of the President, es corted by Dr. Cary T. trsysoi). Com mander Needham Jones, -.U. Ij. N.,' es corted Mrs. 8ayre, motheT of the groom. They took their ' places on the left of the dais, where the bridal party stood. 'n . , The OfhrtaUng CTenrynian. , The Rev. Dr. Hylvester VV Beachiuf Prlhretom Ni J-nttired in a eolleglMe gown, with a master s hood of white silk, entered next with the Rev. John Nvm Bn.vre, a. brother ofthe groom. hThe latter s white surplice. of the Epis copalian form, was In marked con trast to the dark vestment of his col league,' There was pause of a mo ment and soon " the Marine Band spread througfl the. .White House the strains Of the brMal chorus from Lm henrrln. and the . groom. ncrom- 4, anled by Dr. Wilfred T, Orenfell. hi OF THE rrv tt" rxr t jrrt-r Its Kind, .With Presi- B; Say reScene of Ring Servicey With Iw-X. ulan, waTKedThnvrr tothe altarr liHtial PTri.m to Two. The daher led the bridal procession In twos--Kharles Evans Hughes, Jr., and Dr. ailharf' Horrax. then Dr. l) Witt Scovill Clikrk, and Benjamin Bur ton. The bridesmaid, the II ret two gowned In deepeatpink and the others in pink of a lighter shade, followed in fiow step. 'x.' Itqtutnt Little 'Ikmnrta. Miss Eleanor Wilson.' t hyounget of the President's daughters, and Ml Mary White were followed byMls Adelaide Mitchell Hcott and pfquen! nXj if nils of siiK. Jorte Urown, sAll wore buuneta- With uuiundlAg ver lace. Miss Margaret Wilson, the eldest daughter, and maid of honor, wore the palest : pink. All carried pink rose. Every eye was turned to. ward lire procasalon a te brtde, leaiw ing on the arm of her father cams and stepped upon the . oral altar. Ths bride wore a diamond brooch on long platinum chain, ths gift of tha Krooni. and carried a bouauet of lilies kt iiUk.aJJejTae.-belda.ala,.js,. rather long and finished square. It Combination - Pres b ytetiaa Fpisco- - Dstns Bfrmv. the. Episcopalian and Pres byterian forma, In ths ' latter ths word "obey" Is not Included In the promise of "to love, honor and obey but upon the bride's especial request it w as Inserted. '. v Kev. Dr. Beach spoke th eervice In low, even tone. As the two pledg ed" their troth, the President and Mrs. Wilson stood hand-ln-hand to th left on the platform. ' President Give Uis Daatiter"s '" Marrlag. "Whb glveth this woman to be mar ried by this man?" , The Prakldent stepped forth, tooX the- hand of hi daughter and blaced it 1ft that Of Mr. 8ayrH ! j. "I. Fiancla Bowe take tliee Jemie Woodrow. to be my wedded wife," re peatea the groom alter Dr. Beach, "and I da promise and covenant be fore God and these witnesses to ba thy loving and faithful husband In plenty aad in want In joy and. In sor row, In sicltne and. In heslth as Ions; as-we-hoTh shall live." - The bride repeated the same, except that to-her response waa added '"to be thy loving, .faithful and obedient wife,". "Constant .Faith and Abiding Love." The Vmlnuster .took the ring from Dr. Orenfell, the best man. and hand, ed It to Ur Bayre, who placed It ob the bride's third finger and repeated the pledge of "constant faith and abiding love." The bride took her rtnaf from th hand of her maid -of honsr and a she. too." repeated a pledge: of faith and love, placed It on the finger of her husband. A they knelt on a while fur rusr. the gift-of th Minister from Peru, the Rev. John Nevin Hayr pronoun ced the benediction. The couple nse, shook hands with the clergymen, and the bridal procession , moved, to . the MendelHsohn strain .along the great corridor again, hut turned In at ths blue room to receive the guests. ? , r . . In the Blue Hot. For nearly, an hour th guest pro ceeded through the blu room-to offer congratulations,' greeting first - the President and Mrs, Wilson, standing at one door, then passing on to Mr. and Mrs. Bare r-v- t t . Among them were many old friends from-Princeton .University and" WU Hams college, the: majority of th guest exceptfor the. nfrtrlats beltur from point outside of Washington. Informal Dance In Kt Room. . The Informal dance Jn the East room after the reception was not plan ned for, hut became one- of the most delightful parttof- ths- affair. ; The Marine Band moved Into the East room where the tango and other step CSSTINUtO o "set TWO. nwEoti Attempt Will Be Made to Line Up Democrats Behind a.. Bill Having Support of the President ' THROUGH A PARTY CONFERfNCE ' TODAY Decision Is Reached Following a Conference Between Party y Leaders in Senate and Mr. Wilson WILL' WORK LONG HOURS G,,'R9 Sessions of Senate Till Civ rVHnrV Farh flaw 5nw - Senator Owen NBY.NEVVLA.NDS.., Other Developments in Situa Washington, Nov. JS. The'eurren rr:urni: it tii rut ey ettia41en-took sn nepet!led -tarn ;2w' Jn, the Senat, today when Democratic Leader decided t call a party con ference at once to atfarnpt to unite - the Democratic party members be hind a bill that would have the sup port of President Wilson. J The. . conference will begin, at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow. It ! saft by 1 leader tonight that ' its conclusions would not be binding, but an agree ment was confidently predicted upon vital features and, amendments of the pending MIL f ' , l Kenond Day of Debate. 3j3Msecnnd day' debate upon the measure was notable for the appar ent absence of Ill-feeling between the advocate of the" different currency plan represented by the Owen and Hitchcock bills. Senator Hitchcock held th -Senate for more -than an hour with his speech .In support of ' the bill greed upon by himself and the five Republican of the Senate committee. His remark were char-. acterised by recognition of the efforts of the President, the House and the ' Democratic wing' of the Senate corn- " mlttee. lie expressed the hope that the- Senate-would find It powlble to units upon a satisfactory bill. Confecence Win Be Behind Closed Doors. Ths decision ts call a party confer ence was the result of talk between the President and party leader In the Senate, It was determined that Before the debate proceeded, further members of th party should dlscuna' the situation "behind closed doors and reach as full an agreement an possible. ."' .': ' Senator Owen annoenced that he would ask th Senate to work until ( o'clock each night, and to conmder the currency measure at all times when special order did not prevent. K ha froth For Owen Bin. -. -Senator ghafroth, on of th Demo cratic committee Hitchcock. wh'; helped In the preparation of the Owen bill, followed Senator Hitchcock with a comprehensive explanation of th problems confronted in changing the currency system, and an endoraemerit of the Owen bill. HJrayjOed-that-tSs than elghrregiohaT bank would leave" the country without adequate protec tion In case of panic because of, th Inability of remote country banks to get money tjuickly -from the reserve bank The Senator attacked inter. locking directorates and larg com blnstiona bf bank. - : .- .'.'- . 1 Senator Bhafrath criticised "what he termed the Central bank tendency In the" Hitchcock amendments.; "FranceJ Germany. Belgium, IIol- land and Enciand." he said, "have central banks, but they ar within a few hours travel of all parts of the territory they serve. ' With but four regional bank In this country the Southern banker would have -tn fro 1.48 to l.M miles to aecur fcxom modattwav The same situation wnnld obtain In all parts of the country." Th police ownership and govern ment control feature, of . the Hiteh- , cock plan . Senator " Shafroth, said,-' would defeat the purposes of the leg islation because the batik would not enter any system that would force -them to plac their funds in banks which they could not control. , - N'ewland Ptoposet - New Plan. A new currsncy plan was - proposed , &3 .1 ,ffcJvw;aop.t.y Jbenaltir M"'; , K . be whip of State and' National bank would be compulsory These aasoeia tlons would hold at least-one-third of the reserve of a.11 of the bank in their respective states.. They would deposit one-third of these reserves in a. Federal .Association t' Washington. HltcheoeJt'Si ArgunMHit Senator Hitchcock In' his speech ' d:iv. afteMlntr "'P' "' '"M""1- a'nee of the currency ie.s-tslau.on to tn country, generally, said; . 'Preiitlent Wilson In making ' rnr. nm ref(ynrn.gjmlni'raX.!a.'ri-, :i ure. has merited mid . received t .i-: praise of the Whole country,", said b "HI.S mlsdom and con face in briitRint ? v this Hfetled reform t a practical' 1"-' sue Is i be highly cnmmfftW. Noth- -Ing less - than, presidential Inflner -would have made banklnB, and rur rency reform possible for ronietune. ! yield . thl tWliute to tb Prroident of the "1!nlted - State, the more reartiV'' becaitpV , I have." fralilv oi.pnsed nrxt evtttemt'eHm'Wti -he- e-rml ---- I action, .w hi.. A 1 dwmed citit-r.o,.f f . i .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1913, edition 1
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