Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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"TUESDAY HORNING, JULY 21.1914 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER t ' J 5. FIGHTING GEASES FOR GOnFEREHGE Carranza Saysf He WiHvDeal Fairly With Government . , ofCarbaal - GUARANTY OF SAFETY NaOnV.WiiTBe Puhtshed Save Those llmplicated in Slaying of Madero Villat is Said is Now Trying to Show ; How Ugly He Can Act "Washington, D, C, July Gener al Carranza today Informed the United State government he 'wa ready tQ declare suspension of hostili ties: against the. government of. Pr- - visional President Carbajal, pending negotiation with hla representative for the transfer ef authority at atettco City to the Constitutionalists. ' -'-- The Constitutionalist chief exprees- ea nia views to Jonn K. gunman, per sonal representative of President TWO. ua. -and -fiormil-Wnwtl Us nna -an4 Vice Consul Itobertson. who inter viewed him at Monterey. He said he would receive the'cwmmlil"Mjire Pponrteti by carbajal to discuss . pear. ' Secretary Bryan .announced the' re ceipt of the message from- the Ameri can representative with the comment that prospects for an agreement be tween the two factions now were very favorable. Gen. Carranst Is insistent, however, .that .the surrender of the Carhalai-government hatt"b uneetw dittoaal, is hi intention t- give . guarantee nf ..safety- t-the-"people generally nut to prosecute leaders in the pij through?-wbi.-Mederow overthrown. Most of the latter, how tver, already have left Mexico. No olneiat infitrmation has resetted Secretary Bryan- as to whether, the -X'jifbajal iHiron iwion has e.ft Mefco f,'itjr. that the protocol signed at Niagara - Falls agreeing to recognize a govern ment set ur by- agreement of the, two Mexloaa-factions would become efTec- tlve if a satisfactory agreement were peached In the proposed conference. Villa in Vow the Tborav Speaking of reports that Villa had Offered an affront to Carranza by pro moting Mai. Kterro and others In dis favor with the first chief. Secretary "" Krynn said ne had' received "nothing definite enough to make public." He Intimated that while reports of a break, between Carranza and Villa had reached htm he was seeking Ihroug h consular-sources to- obtain authentic information. - During the day Jules JuHserand. the French ambassador repeated his In Dairy to Mr. Bryan concerning the French, clergymen who had been im- prisoned by . the. CuntttituUurmH"!" at Xacatesaa. Mr. Bryan said urgent ' representation about them had been " made to Carranza but no answer had yet been received. v - Madero's Death to B Avenged, San Francisco, Cal., July 10. Every man who took an active part in the vents leading to ths assassination of Fresldent Francisco I. Madero, "will be dealt with aa a criminal." aooord Ins; to a telegram received here today from jug headquariera of Oen. Car- ransa. The telegram was sent to Alopho Carrlllo, CoBitltutionilurt con sul, aad was signed by Secretary of ore i n tteiationa raoetu . . "Thy mit bs used -aa- eia-molea," says the telegram, "and. punished aa " ofhf ' crimiftala are paniahed."" it la due the people.., of ..Mexico,, who have ujlerjl au much-a result of -this revolution." . . The-telegram reported that General Argurnsndo and other Federals had appealed to Carbajal for assurances of protection. So Goodbyes Fof Hncrta. Puerto. Mexico. July 10, The Oar man cruiser Dresden,- with former President Huerta and his family and former Vrtrr Minister r Blanket. S nora . .Blanquet and' their daughter aboard, sailed at 7:36 o'clock this evening for Jamaica". S Th edeparttrre of the former chler executive was without incident, there 1 not belmr even-any -shouts of - ood- oye to htm from me odor. . "MOTIIK.R THFRFJ DKAD Mas Supoiiorcs of tlte SMerof, Merry of North Carolina. Friends in this city were not I fled yesterday of t he death.nf,. Mother The- lercy-nr i n m.giax Jt in. um ikwiiv - or --twenty-ye years. She passed . away yesterday morning at -4 uclock in the Sacred Heart Convent at Bel- Particulars as "to the funeral have "Tof Tieen Tereliea "here.'but it. U pre.. sumed that.tr will take place todav In , tho Wionastery at IMmonL Mother ..Theresa,--had --viaited -in- -Ksleigh mt - several occaaiona . and . .news - ot- her - leath 'was heard - here with sorrow: "rihe was a jtoble, consecrated wom an," gald KtfHa, Father Griffin, of Kal elgh. yesterday In peainir-jof her Sunburn Tan need not trouble yoa if you Magri6li Balm. - TKia liquid Toilet Powder ukea tHft buxaout of sunburn tmlantb) and bcaU the scorched cuticle. ' 1 HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm removei Tan and Freckle afkt JLl tng to Warm Member. r" h J'ti r " madui by the pnfMiari. Send S cents for Sample, LYQNIvlFaCO, a South 5th .BiwAlrKV. i .- it-rnrrri-isr- . ., . -r i ne u ua Extra Special MdflTrfcPSale; Regidar $2.00 values : : : : ' -Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Regular $150 values Rggar $5.00 values ... Regular $6.00 and $7.50 ua At Your Jim Freeman- Fails to Make Get-a-way From the "State Prison Clinging to the side of a fat mov ing Sewboard freight train. Jim Free-: man,, the white convict at the State Prison who yesterday afternoon made a wild dash for liberty while working in a field near the prison walla and w ho had eluded the guards all the af ternoon, was shot In the hip by State Prison Guard Jim Blake last night at" I6:JJ just ail the train passed the crowing at Method. He had refused to get off the train when called upon to do so byjlardBwkamlji, Hayes. He was brought back to the State prison In an automobile of Mr. Anderson, who happened to be pass ing at the time. Dr. C. E. Judd attended the wounded priaonet. The weapon used was a shot gun loaded wrth htrd shot. These entered the hjp close to the body, but the wound was not dangerous. The fcauape From Prison., The escape from the. State Prison was made yesterday afternoon at I'SO while - Freeman, along with a num ber of other convicts, was working in the garden Just outside of the prison walls. -.Guard CJ : Mv Bobbins was oa duty ' He did not See- Free onaft w hen he made the dah for liber U; hut iia miised him juwt at-nwwnent aiterwaro. - ana TOOKing qp, saw- me escaping convict dive into a field -nf corn- and disappea Immediately, the. alarm was given and chase begun. Freeman was traoed - to t h-CathoHe Orphanage and there lost. Late in the afternoon It was reported to the prison authorities that Freeman had aeen seen- near PttUen Park- -and ft was then surmised that he. would at. tempt to catch a train. oui.of-.Kai. elgh. . . - . . . Thei Capture. G. E. Hayes and Jim Blake, guards, were immediately sent up' lhe road toward Method. They waited for their man. At 10:10 the Seaboard freight approached and the two guards rec ognised Freeman clinging to the side of tne-itmr, Tbey-ordered hhttXtt swing off. He refused. Uuard Jim ij lake their ttr3 , a nCheihaP took'' ertect. Freeman fell to. the ground with a wound in the hip. Mr. J. li. Ander- son JmW?Mi- time in his car and the wounded prisoner was brought hack to the prls- tzrasmvmiaaaerMxt9ttu:ta tht- aliiie the fleshy -uurt of th-hlp ha4 beenTrrety- badly shot to pieces the man. wa not. in a eertous. ctmdlUtHi arid will easily survive. rT-eemhTa man oTTieavi"frame. about thtrty-flve jears of ae, Mx Teetin height and weighs 186 pounds. He submitted to the charge of store breaking in McDowell count in the Juli4ew---MDweTT---conty"-1lir- per-lor-euurt and -was" senifhced to live, years In the penitentiary. He began hi term of service on July 18. He had given the prison authorities no. trouble up to this time. 44SWAT THE COVER 0FP : CRIES JOS. P. TUMULTY Of fhJam aJ Jngton In Throes of TH. cowhm Over Merita of Two FhaMia , . of liaMbail. .r.- Washington Special to New York Accordlng to the investigations of the Washington Times, public ran .fJT?P7fjrjrlliLEU in Uaaehaii -to a pilohrs' . battle, - The times inter- rvtewed' prominent men on this ques tion.---. ':' President Wilson. though nol TauoTed airectly. Is understood to favor more free hitting. He prefers that sort of game to a pitchers' battle. Jeeepir FVTumuityrthe secretary Id the President, said: "(live the batters a shillalahjonee in a while at least and .let... them-W4tt-the-cover nff the tiall. This brings the 'fans' to the acme of enthusiasm. Give us more of it." Vice President Marshall:. "Baseball at present needs less airtight pitching and more free hitting The lime will die a quick death if this type of pitch ing -eonttniiee.-- 1 beiteve in plenty of hitting. This means that the game will be Ml of 'thrills.'" Frederick tX- Sldflons. Commissioner ofjheJD!sti1rijf Columbian Ui'or actence JHhinfc -the piteher-whOT'an hold the batters down la the rose, but fr ''excitement r.o.want-ti -me geWHm -rond-the-eaeee Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Rn reacntame f ren a, uniien. of iiiinois. qnce of the beat known womsn "fans, greatest rnuwent in -any ball garnet she said, "the mornent of keenest and most intense excitement, is the-close play at the plate on which the win ning run is made, it is not logical. to ear that you can spreju) this over nine Innings of scoring. It ia not much fun to see nien march up to the plate and march back again, but yiu- are always waiting for that suprerse mo pient when the tjreak comes.'' : rrri i.- rne VVII1IWl lifl'H Iyi ' r- "ill I pi utypnop -$1.25 '. r a"- M m a n values STTrXT", J Mh '-. $2.45 w, ........ . $2.95 values . . . . . ... ; Service; Canadian Immigration Offcials : Beaten Back at Van cover TWENTY ARE INJURED For Three Months Ship Load of Orientals Have Been Denied Permission to Land and - Become . Desperate When Ordered to Leave More -oubTeExplcted uuawa. unt., July 18. A report Pfa battle in Vancouver harbor early today between - Canadian "officials. Uacked-hy the potice, and a body of Hindus on the Japanese steamship Komagata Maru was received by gov ernment officials today. The steamer arrived three months, ago with 5U Hindus, who as British subjects claimed the right to land In Canada. The Canadian tmmlgrailonfnc-iala refuged them amlsiiloti a.urtra bte persons. Several limea the Hindus tBarotefl-in'...j;eaiph ghojrt Iwti were prevented by guard ioaU tha-Canadi a a-ut-hontiea placed, on -watch. , .,.yh.ycourUgwiua-iwfcHJA-.N.isWli taken bv the gqverntnaul and tw Japanese captain f the eteamef - Was wren aurn clock Hstarflay after noon to sail for Indian with his load of Hindus. .. v The report, as 'given out by the im migration ---department.- states Thut nortiy alter the captain of the Kormr gata Maru reported that the passen gers prevented- him from .getting alt-un up mi he- had ' asked" for as sistance, a hundred and sixty police men . apa . immigration otlMats- went out to the vessel In a tug, but - were met ny stubborn resistance "Some shots were fired by the Hindus.-' the report states, "but the offi cer, although -armed, -rn-thefr -anxiety. iO-aKiiiu-u4Munea am nt return the fire and at 2 a. m., realizlna the diffl- culty of reaching ihe-tieclt of the ves sel from the tug. retired, taking with wnom was tne captain of the tuit None of the Injuries is likely to prove tatat. - - - - - f '--Ware'TnT -1 yh'ji'-d.ff'XPiiiajJgt, nn iinnnceiisary vwlence shall - he used the govern ment J determined that the law ahnii be enforced and with this rnrt-ln view "irar'attthorisca - the uae 'of 'the'eruiaer Rainbow to effact ; a .brdlngof .hft nonagata Mnra. it Jieceanarv to se cure control and maintain it, the Hin dus will be handcuffed, a proceeding whieh;-4n Avtf their ytolehractiona lasr'tilght. i voBsi(it-red fnlty 1-antl fled. . The goyernment..haa inatrtufled iu) agenis in asyon uie uinaus. UlUSUN POLICE ACT I vp: Twcnt j-ftve' MslcfaK.rs In One Hani and .ll Foutia fiullly. . (simliu TJui and oitrm ) . . Wilson. July-20 The arermeks of the Wilson police force Saturday nlaht 4 and' "Sunday resulted -in -twenty-five Infractors being caught In the bad order -dragnet" and when-they faced Mayor .plcklnson .thlc,moriilog..Uiejt acknowledged the corn '. .and. .-..were awarded ''"prises" ""which aggregated in pests anil fines $l6.5flrjinil"Thrp. ttf-the-TTiimber: Tdrew' fowr'- month each to improve the..- loads of the cou nty . Mure than Xwo-third-at the number were white men. - Among the--number who plead guilty were eight "crap shooters," who were -caught dead to rights "tossing the bones on the banks of Hominy Swamp by the light of an impivixed lamp made ofa fruit "ttckler'' filled with kerosene oil with f ua' of string ?or aw tck. Ponce de Leon Failed; H3i His Prize Is Found Tonce Je "dring M'jor searched among the swamps of Klurl da TorThe roiihTaln of TTouth., whic.li the Uans sad wu Id restore power nrt Thousands -Qf. cbjqiuc.liilesilsMl . I bnwei and stuiiiscn mtrrerers. ha v written .to Geo. H. Mayr. 114 Whiting at,, Chtoggo, in Huost of hveaitH. 1'hej have founder!". Ttls remedy,', tom posed at healing vegetable oils from France, has Indeed given them hack the health of youth. .... ' Why suffer frofn Indigestion, gases olT the stomach, fainting spellr, tnr ptdJfver, constipation and all rif jhe evils xf a disordered stomach when there Is relief here? Mayr's Wonder ful ifttomach-Remedy la now sJd here by 'Galloway Ln-ug Comphny. utyonop FOR GLARKFRQM zlRPiOJllll -8ar Association Continue to .. Adopt Resolutions Endors- I filing Chief Justice . . NO BETTER MAN SAYS POU Secretary of tfar Daniels Says He Will Co-operate With the North Carolina Senators and -Representatives v in -Every ZlVay in the Matter r. ; V - t; North Carolina from Murphy to Manteo are getting behind thj move men 'for the appointment of Chief Justice WalteClark-ttr-the United States Vupreme Court. ' Teh way in which endorsements nf the State's distinguished lu rlst are pouring Into the offlce-of B. C. Stron. Eao., it would appear-that the people of the State, ara practically unani mous for hia elevation to the highest tf ibunW oX.the land,-- The- waytn -which endofsemntof his fellow citizens make a strong ap peal to President Wilson, hot th. i-ourc speaas in eloquent terms of hla eminent fitness. Few State courts can approach the showing made than inai oi this state. . When the sessions of the court is adjourned the docket Is always clear. I'ou Joins In Kndorscment. Among the communications re ceived yesterday by Mr, Strong. Was one. from. ttmurfwrniiii Kdwarrt w i;fltt.yflheFUumh dintrlrt of :NnrTh tmmiHi. btft- rPu 9 tetter, read: "Tt will give me very great pleas-itojoin-with; 'h iehaWrSahfteitii resentatlves from our State in indors ing Judge Clark for Assoc In te Jus tice of . the United Htatuw- Supreme Court. . - TtieT'iBrtdeBt cou1d"norflndTa man belter fitted for the high position. -"i wil set the other members from ojir..Rt4Ue.Ji Senwlnry DuiiIcIm will V-0KTntc, Secretary of War Daniels wrote: - - ,, , v., I lBth Instant In which yon enclose copy or resolution adopted by the Wake , County Bar- Association- en dorsing Judge Clark for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the tutted States. It has been a long time since our Mtute was represented on the rhipremf bench, ihd you may be sure that I will co-operate with our Senators in every way In the mat ter." . Mr. Tasker I'arker, f the Warren- Jon bar, wrote that every member of' the WarTenton bar had signed an en dorsement of Judge Clark. eel Mr. J H Kerr.-who I away oi a vaca tion. Dcfcwh-r of llqiial Klglil-. In the resolutions of the Kullier- fortf cuilHty ttBT-trnT aplieaieuT" "We recommend his appointment lo the President or the I niter! Slates, with the assurance that his legal ability, judicial experience and tenu.t rament. as well as i his 'reputation and i liaructer M a fearless and consilient defender of the principles nf 'Kqual rights tu alt-and special privileges lo none,' equip him admirably for the post tlon. . ,f , .. Mr.vStrong was informed that, the Jackson bar had forwarded strong resolutions direct to President Wil son. Hon. Fra,m;la. I. Wttistuu,. of. the Windsor bar, sent Information that the har of "his town had mailey endorse menl lo'Beriator Overman -. : Jurtgei -f Hare ' Aualiinient v '. ThV'irrHriWjrthn'lift'f Tii' 'WrenHorse"" Tnetrriwrhrsltlnl of lialiunal. reMUlalioi. and author of legal,. treatises-ad artieieej f-putilit' Interest that suunp him aa a judge of curt, attftlnnients. ' HeKides this, his fedation and rearing in the school of Jeffersonisji Uemuuracj-JtiU-iv- to the court i) flblfi-cxpiuuinl of thiil school of thought In the construction of the constitution of the t'nlted, States:"-- 1 : "' other bars whose endorsement came In yesterday . were Craven, 'recne', Haywood, 'Northampton) Hen derson, Cherokee Hnd .Johnston. - limber Man Entirt State-Caired to- -Mtetlng r AnnminriTiB a -nietHirsr of Uie C.nrvr Una "Air' ttried f'ine "AcsoclHtlon ra IhjEirsda--iul!llt-at..i4 Sft-pT-wr-in hr haW-of -the t-trmlTer-nf Vimerre-r-TheT spefnu-l committee of that association t-cnlly.aplM,!iUi.ti.UiKl the- meet ing or the N'rrih Cariiliiirt I'ine Assi r la tlon In WrtghtsvlHe. the latter J)art of laet week retnmed to Katetgh yes terday" -tn ;--ntrHmiJliesrHfe pirrtT whifb left H m lolgh was tna4e- up also of a nutjiiier of 'lumber' ileutfrsi not oh the eonimittefv - The- stiet-htl dttty .of the committee" was to confer with a committee ,f the t'nr rtii: M 11 n e Ak sociattttn - relative tn - aproposttl -to merge .tht; iu tuwociationa....--. . . ., - At the ltTi-etlng in the Chamber of Xlommrvff - 4wl -em1-' Ttwrsday- --tteri -neme this r-omrrllttee wili make I'Ut re port ami the MssoclaUOjn will adopt a . tuinatii-u tlTi n a n ; I, tjir-l;Wss.-1 - At- thM lime, iliare w ill. ba prewefit roprese row ttves of 1ombT mill-V having a dalli; ntltfmt . r tt iltlllion feet i f timl.er tier day. The CnrolinaAlr-lirind i'lne4 AsKw-IalToB is composed of the smaller millM of the State. It !h pinosed to extend the "scope of the association over the entire State, and special em' phnsls haj beenTl:iced upen the call TjT-reprewotatlA'es. fvm tle- Western fHrtofthe--Hrate -ftr the marling on Thursday The iiieTnliers -at I he conjmittev whu returned yentrday from Wrlghisville report a splendid meeting at Which the visit ii.' members rf the new asso ciation were made to feel entirely wel come. However. "there seema to be no sentiment on the part of the. members of the committee to merge with the hoe Bf nUnlfjU rrverheiminhly in -the-ftmjorrty that- there - 1s a (tertntte nred for an nssoclation to Well to gether the smaller ftirL-djOedpiftfr Nnrth Caroling-llne 'Association. fci-TiruKtr1ro--rrTff yille by autuniubile were; 'Mftssru. W. RrWi Ison. ; W. i- 'l.nttlnmrr r H, rtl Tord. U. U. HarlK-r. I. !latriis. H I Tui ncr. .1. BurroWT W. K. (lettys. Howard White, and W. H. -McElwee. W. J. Norris. It. J. Whitley, J. W. Harrow, W. f. Haner John I'ltoberts. 4 A, Vinson.- A . t cott. 9,Y..i till; J. A. Ch,nrUer. W.- L. i Ibert, and A- it. Martin. ' , -A man can rise In' his own estima tion without getting up In the Air about it, AIR HP MEN WLL MEET FIGHT OVER VIE FUFJDSFQRSCHQQL County Board of Education Files Complaint Against Commissioners SUIT A FRIENDLY' ONE Board 7 of Education Claims $9,656.54 From Board of County Commissioners as : .Part of Tax Funds - Which Have Been Withheld By the Latter Without Right Through its attorney. Mr. Percy J. Olive; of Apex, the Hoard of Educa tion of Wake county yesterday en tered suit against the Wake County Board : of Commissioners demanding i the payment of 18.151(4 claimed by .!CJTlhrWJ4.ihft- commiaslenera: t? :B.-rer1twh is attorney for the county commissioners. The nttnmv have agreed unnn th fiu?- i .k! - --T-'"T an't in,, buii is aiiogeiner a menaiy one. The matter will be heard before-Judge Bond now huldlne court Ih Plymouth during the present The Items set forth In the cnmnlain'i of the County Board of Kducatlon date back to 1807 and from that time down to 1811. The complaint m- nunm i.wo sperinc cnareea In tho I taws" of lliaa ihe.LaJu.pl4 nn. celved jL flat commission of - 41- per Cent on all taes, licences JindjpriviV ieires : hrfhlm rollected? FurtRer it is set out that, under Chapter 452 of 1811 laws as amended by Chanter S I -after- April, 181 1, the county of-' ftera ef plated n a stratpht snlary basis, and from this time the com mission was reduced from flat rate of per cent to 28 per cent. This salaries, fee, and expenses or the mi.lntenam-e of the office, was desia- naled be ptrt -fnt -The road fun d ijimI intrr the school fund In equal shares. No payment has been made since the salary plau went into effect. The county -education hoard has demand ed it, ha met with a refusal, and a friendly suit Is the result. The gmurua.Xr. the years of i 1 1 and 1812 demanded by the school board are respectively 81,704.28 and ll.7SH.22. The second part of the complaint sets forth the eeneral claim thai under the public school taw of North t arollna. the pro rata share of the tar. receipts due thr Kdiicntton Boartf-'-TSThTgh liosiJioii of thosec onnectcd with net with no inlittcntons of pavmenf therefrom any share ror the expenses of making up tax returns. The urgu ment advanced by the tTountx Hoard of KiluPaTTon'Ts that as" soon as any particular county department grows to such kn extent that it cooies out from the direct management of the I'ounty Commissioners and has for its control a special bourd. then that department Is liable for only its own expenses and not for any share of the expenses nf the general' tax returns. Since 180T the County Commissioners have been withholding from the amount due the Hoard of liducattuj pro rata-share of the department In the. expenses of making up the tax figures. From 1807 the figures . for each year are: l7. j i.atta.; - mux, - i.i.-7r -r09; S43.20; 1810; lvOS.12-; 18 U, M0i.f i912, I835.8S. - .KNr:HAIvW(Kin T "CAMP r MiHtari-rirhJrs- ttti rt' Mtiuni; Have f.cntful Way. . mwm l.Wi-W'iiia--rea'WeT" "' . Aithevtlle, July TO. Today was an eventful one at Camp llrove, the mill tary Instruction camp of the War I)e-paruneiU.-t-the -fwt-of -Mtmset mniin uiih, Oenrfai lonard Wood, chief-of-staff of the I'nited Htates1 army, ills S.'rt-'T'.. Z'.'Hplain;- Kfana. . XM Vy; - "unit Major Itussell, of the Mignal Cori; ar rlvli.g et the encampment, (tepeiat W.oud is makiijg an inspect ion. of the camp arid the rifle ranse and will re turn to Washington t'oiuuoow, Mttjur Hus.Hll Is here to deliver a series of two k-, linen on "The I'se of the SlghaT CurpK4n Time-nf-Wnr," arppeaTlnsr iie; fore the young men In camp fi r the first time tonight. He will deliver another address tomorrow night. Uulh speeches are llluMnited with stereop:. ticon views: ' . t'ljti.Mi Tin; khe Ttmurti -ifttriWiwrrn . i tJtKUltw Pound i :pcTtott. Wllsi'in. .lirry-yr"Kiir the-nn sr -Ten iwve--Hi-WTK-'1teTrTSna- tlierr Mm ipu.imr.a hayejifei-ir- rurlng tha,. ToTa?ir"e'?r3 out today they wenl down hand at it arid curls of. smoke from bariid on uenrlv every platttu- Un In the county, pmeleimed thetict ,.!!?l-.?-t!-i'utli--:,i"-a8 w'lll" be rv-;w4--J.iieaker.-- thtsr-.-year ItlghT ber. e wisli tn T-orrtnt nn error That apieiiP U. 4a The, New...aud-jiJiljres s" rew-" days Pgo7 inst cad of'August Htb. the opening -of the iobeeo maTket I scheduled for the ISlh: ftjsoj iiiwead ! jiulllnj for. ,tM,i) poo r nos to ne soio tnis year, tonacrun m sriy Ihe 26,009,Qi)a mark will be leached Freh- rafw TiT-t'an. .ji gardener just nulxide Boston tiu a ttiagniftcerit field of green peas. .rP.--.t-hi--J.t-a-.-.WBU.4ieji iimk V" 1 asked- him Jokingly. "lilias you." he replied, "-'it--would be HW entlir? "money Jforjiie. to. .use. Them on nty own "table, I haveiiT tattt pe except out nf a fin f'rr hve- yeaesr14 -Hof-tuti I msr" IIKTTKK Til tM I.KMAlK ,1- Hne4r' trill ltialuUr . Try kp"'i'ril bt gl ef mid Satet T li IV swifnf. Hern-rtlng anil invigurntlag. hp a bnttle trsndy, ' ' . Foreign Buyers fVuirng Ithi't month 'it- S,m tnlKtioherf of the big v,rci. but , the maniifncturers ni-e scoirrius ISufjii In search of iimelm-r ;T.l !i'heu donot go inoeh -ftr buy great--quantities lif i(ohIs :i,, th'-y ilu to lecurf "1.1-i.V and "samples'" for home repr.rfl ac tion. . : , When these bover nt. rn BtMi f innn-ft to f can w.imui-.. They will i.rii,,. Il or trie nw- bade nd hli:iies mid dtlors the hurl mi1 of changing Vi-ist I tne. - And the'.' first" news will come In the advertising columns tf lh good tiewsp-pera, .. . . - . Thhi In part explains why wo T nwin- are-heh carefii tmttefriiT newspaper advertlslna. -lt-ave - them' the facts they wan to know ITJBL folks improved with acre jls much ns i VELVET - thard be mo ownin' up to " over twenty- VELVET. The Smoothest 1 . - wood. A ELVETja Kentucky. natural nne pi) quaiiucs DrouMjrjut,-cotKBtrat?d, and - lettered ewry tracts of bite ftod-rawnsrtminated. Full wTi?ht 2 oz. tins, 10c.. Coupons of Value with" -VELVET. . . ; . 11 - -- French Woman Will Put Up a Stubborn Fight tor Life rn. .-jnhr -1 . n.miicMkiii in tne lower part of the J-'ailaia -de Justice; where she occupies a 'ceH ad Mnl a,'e" Antlonette. She was transferred from St. I jLiare prison where she had leen confined since -her rret -fur killing Oaatya .LalineltM, dil. .f -the-ft gam. The trial tt Madame Calllaiix will begin tomorrow. She Is maintaining a calm demeanor, and today expressed inn i.nun in iiini.ii 4l -h.-4yretrNnfldrTire tn'thrtytmif't'f'tlif: case. At the Coiuyer-erie, Madame -Cail-laus was received by the director of the prison and was taken immediately to a cell where she Is, constantly ' un der the eyes of guards: To reach the assize ("ourt tomorrow she will lie con ducted through H subterranean pass age and will escape lhe eyes nf the rwrtou. Khe will be allowed T6nse the enclosed promenade known as "the court of the September Ma?eu crea." Madame Caillau wan vtsited todiiy by her hiMband. Jos. Cnlltaux. for merly minister Dr'tinance and once .lreniler of France, Because of Use the case the trial is attracting intense Interest: Mudamc Cnilluux shot I'ulinetie on March I. In the offlce.pf the KLugaro. In the Indictment full weight Is given to the stale of mind which Mme. Cail- lanx was reduced by M. Caltnette campaign ugainst her husban4 which In designated a personal and vio lent '" The indictment also recites thai the trime was committed with premeditation and It Is around the question of ..premeditation that the court struggle wilt fought.. Judge Luia Alkanel will preside oyer the trial and Maitre Ijibor), will actas chief counsel for the defendant. McADOO DEFENDS CRUISES iliairjL Other ntxarl"- Wae tsed ...llCTChne...l.'Uttrsrarwaul , ' I'Mtl TImim. Tim." ,.- ' ,-r.: tt.ihliuitori, - Juhr lfv In a letter W"aimattJatxra i'onintUtee,xn. ...A ppnpt4a Wil liam l. McAdoo, Kecretary of the Treasury, ' emphatically dontea the charge of liepreyentutiv tiiKul of Iowa that he has used I'nited States revenue cutters for -"ocean Joy riders." Mr' McAiluo aid that Mr flood had pnrnied a policy tif nbxU.rS.eiJl-: Hfllf Whl "fie 'co'uliTnave ascertained the fuel. As an instance of Mr. flood's iinfamlliarity with the suliject of his charges,. Mr. M . ilduo' cited .th llepresentative's refereiice to the revet.ne cutter Prairie .There is no such e nter. By unanimous consent f the House "Mr. Me A don's letter wa printed Tn The Kerord. Before Mr. Filxxeruid read it. H'epreaetttaJlve If urophrcir of Washington asked if If' eontntned any reference lall r. MeA-d'H son's-itsins a cutter for his honeymoon, ami lr. Flt7.erald replied tlml it did nol. Mr . flood had . declaJ'4 tliat-the bride had cruised im ii cutter, ami- Mr MeAiloo replieil to that by saying he h5" of his ou n po ket. .; Mr-M.-A-'lotr'- t--itPr.-x-Tmnr'ffyTiTI" efally applauded hv the HemorrHis, said in part! --"'- "On iwo ticcaions ilhiiithe laat pcreriteen ftviiij'hs. .j;hejvjtJBji"ie4(.. niiTiiiaTa"reve'n1iffculIerL retwueg W.re made at sen. and I secured., knowledge which I have applied With great ad- rn irtaae- to" TD - iittWr:lst3 a't'tJn '.of ."Hit., nervicfe, "Mr tlfiod ays' K is a -notorious fact that every Friday .r. ihereauoul li,ih!sflme oXhe.,. culler I'ruirie leaves liOMott, ttimen to Washington and Is tnaded down with 1 uuueratic illiciiK and 4h-v are tak en tor a cruise du-wul-th tttuniHir -oJ ine government s expense. J . "Thia statement; i utterly without rnumliuion. Sheru is no revenue cut ter l any kind or rharurter leaves and comes to Wa-ibinston' for any urpos wbatover, - j . -" n -she oeeaaion to-whrc h -M mi omr refers, namely, July , 1814, 1 did at live ;il M.iiii.i.oi-i, , on ihrntmts. nue cutler tinoribii;a. The )noniin;i , I wss under TTti'lslng -"orders, und 1 a - coifipcpieu ner on in;u cruise, r.ve.ry tern. of expce occasioned by my pres ence and that of !ny..wif on the cut-, ter wa paid by me I have never at any time bpfn on a revenue rilt r when 1 baife not pairl every Item of TxpehsseiCtifiiieiieyVw'ith iny presence there." Madame Caillaux," Bears Inner Life -i'ouliiiurl Jrom .Page Hiie.l. etiye g Jet ley fur her .husband when she went lo the -'uaco. Jiial'ftnfJ rcid the leuee. -wmVh-7 was as ronows: -"My Beloved Husband 'When 1. told you this morning of my interview 'it4---PVedtH-Httnrr--wiw-4Bffi mni ! in IhaJ- w (to protect us against the cnlumnies Jim ninl to ine t li.it nni' of these days you would smash the fill e of th Ir.nolilc t almolto. I real, l(l that your, decision vjis Irrevo- ; catite; Sty resolve wss then made ! 1 shall 'do justice, France and the re -Pii blicv need you I v.il! do the deed : -2-. "If thlH letter rerchut yoti. you j wilt know that t have "dntie ornave tried to do )ustice. Forytve me.'but niv paliciue-isrexhiiusted. "1 lore and embrace you from the. depth of my -heart. 'VOUH HLNUIUTTA." does, ladies bein' t - - : - - - PI Smoking Tobacco is smooth wi.i iviiJi IU l ill. BudmJiLiuvtUK!ti 11 N'o'wortder the fans are angry with Mack. ' Perkins will probably get In the game again during thu series and his . presence will mean much to the team work of the Capitals. Uminy Hickman Is a fast Mile out nelder artd" ran steal bases, but he at lecilhit In the fifth Inning. Stuart was another AHcUm of Tenney's swift tleorge Cowan, the umpire here dur. lug this fceries, was -wwe -one -of the beat fatchere hy the Southern League. He caught Wilhlemt in a no-hit game while the two were wtith Birmingham club anii for the past years he has been Catching ; In minor league, clubs. Bill Shumaker has certainly - hit . into , big slump, both lti baUmirnd-. lieldlnfc However, the fnns know what what "Hhu ".can do and are waiting, patiently for the time to come when he will wallop that pellet again with lerrllie frequency. . The glorious news nas been cir ciliated to the effect that Mr. Ben nett has drawn the pink slip froni President Lyon. If things worked J u 31 like Bennett would have them, he would now be holding the Indicate); fui National eague magnates Matmtrer Mack shifted Shumaker frotn first to left field In an effort to break the losing streak, but the Change does not seem to have done any good. A little new blood In ths . club is a needed IhfniT 'ESfTBe Tapt taU. Two or three Capitals have been doing the bulk uf the. hltlln all the " season and the weakness of several-: players has not beeu so, noticeable un- . til the hitters developed a slump. Now It is keen Where better hitters are needed. Manager Mack has signed Lotil Tenney as catcher and the new Ca- , Ital played his first game yesterday. He halls from Florida and. establish. . ed an'ex'cellent record while catching for tiu- Cmvcrslly of . Florida nine. . Kor-iWr-y-ear-he--ltd- arotttKr -, 8 7 S; " .mTfiWe?'ri!lh' "lulelg It Times is not unite correct' when he j.tteJ2oetmili;;iBftltrtJa.Y Seven straight defeats. ." " ' tH1 -LettRM- 4 wtintng'g'mes - with out a man'nger.- When Holland rt rlgned, .Shortstop McBlveen wag . chiiMii inanugex He s still mer.a- ger. .j Manauer Min k iias senf hurrv call to trienda fue-a, few infleliiers and : iiutflefdefiraiid ievernl hew faces may soon he Heen in the hue-up of thv Halelgh club If not. the attendance .cati.be huddled in the. boxes In front: uf the grandstand. lines Doali is KioUing with pride at the record made by Shore during this saawirr -rurttir enpecially--sinoe the tall - one seemi to lie at home in the bis -i league. - .As couch at iilfpr(i'ollegfc.;; , lionk should ' aiven due credit for de-vclnpuMt -oted- inn Mug tt pitcher nut of. Shore. -,1 " ;,. f "".JaruBiCki: Tiii c.-nisiht .-'Sw gainea -- : feir-TtiTmTTtmTi'niiaTir ).' is pii.'im tni I iftiiQuiLlhe a n - ; easier club of .the Tri-Hlate league.. J iiif i ,1 iV"':i''i. tt""'" .uifljjuiuf W ft--j: i iilayer. is at tuna UtS Hv"-" Vu'me ' ctiioV"" ', re 4ntte4yr-.--. rntpf fg .Ann riicnera. Atlaiua. J nnau. jio1 Mo hattey- Dtki: j; rttji:.. I l Mika...,ml gflyitttirday afternoon,- - the hard eel tnuglu gjune. jot ..thC-.gea-'- -stm was. --plawn- hetwdh TJuke. and ..V. Fiiiriav j'iirinys oil the home diamond resulting in a Mure of. I lo 9 for ltii(e, Anderson, captain of the Duke team; wtts the tlrst man to the ImU,"". ......t.. f. fe. tj 1H ' Tgtoi gf. J", . first tuill pit-hed. stole wcol, went tn i bird n a witd llirow. ann cpw. nonte on n sihkic io tn i-, iifwni TW!ie ni ire Tbike had mcii on the ihird4rrr-hii wepertot able to'acore ,Nnne of Fitquay rH'fiitgs' tnen landed 'sn'f'lv-on' ewrmil. -""' i.w,w"',0it,'H-',fc H)K , . . . . I WH 6U UOO 1 I FjiMi ny' . . -..l0. Orttl OOiJ- 0 I I I'j'i'.-ii 'ir li and , iauiibei tu; vBanka . . ;iii'.TTTrmT?r I'mMre- K. St. Yurbofiiug... -. fanlahmpet J'tmrina-IlK EfilSiSerL. Clayton .aud Kuicigh yeaterday, said .Mr J.-H. ScuIk. nf. Kenly, who made the trip here through the country. 1 saw six two-horse and one one-horse waguu loiids of cantaloupe hound for thr capil.il city market. Mr, Sauls came here on lniine- and spent the - night;; " . ..-i -r- - HOW TO CLEAR '::AWifMF.1PllS t'nrhe yotte 'face for , several- jnln. t iites with Kesinol Soap and hot water, th e it apply a Ultle JfesTSotOrn tine nt verv gentlv. t.ct this stay on ten lt Jro'qo'""! wash, aif MUthUaatnul. toap ana more roi .wsrcr,, iiiiisnnis h a d thi- pores.- Do thla once of, twice a on., ami ynp win be ssionisnea to nna how quickly "the healing, antiseptic riesl not medication eoothes wnd b?ans fm the pores., removes pimples aniT; btiUklieMdSi. end leaves ihe complexion cb ar and -yiMety,' - ." ,T- ,. .Jl z Itesinoi Oiiument and : '.liesuiol .. Soup stop itching Instantly ttnd speed- liv heal skin humors, heat rush, san burn and chufling. Hold bv all drug-g-iHls.. For fre trial sixe. write Uopt. 30-K, ileUaol. paiUmore, 14.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1914, edition 1
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