Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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VillSa m ' '' #" fl i y, ; -:i-..;^.;V Refugees Taken Fi Frofn Mexico C can Attack On I r ARIZONA OFFEB Huerta T<*> Weak Of U. % Charg T* tt: i\.esign raesiuen The acotit cruiser Ch< tdgee hundred nod fifty blue idSbts board, nailed thin' afternoon fMrtn ( tba league Inland airy yard, Phlla. 1 'or Tampico. Order, barn nl baaa leaned to mobilise roar thou- ? and. troapa at Ponsacple, Fla., for ci transportation to the war centera Ih A Mexico. jj ? BBttX Him OEIflAL. WinMCf of State W? 111am Jen p afternoon denied n< W / KUm of relinquishing his position aa M K*r?*aad,at tka Prqsldeqf, cabinet,. R?l U ^Ke- mora to OH offset wore broadcasted bi WF' over the country in Friday e die- n patched. b; AROWNA STATE EAGER. " Senator Amkarat of Arlaona, fs B able afternoon arming Secretary of iWar Oarttaon'to arm ntx thouaand " cttlaena of the Stat# of Arlaona tor p war, The senator stated that there si was 1,600 Krsf rifles and oyer one b quarter of a minion cartridges at . i Fort Hauchaca. The secretary so H * far hss delayed the authority for tba '' State of Arlaona troops to nao them. P U RECRUIT OKFTCES OPENED. # Becretary of the Navy Joeephue a ' Baalsta today ordered all the com, : [ madders of the American vessels id * Mexican waters to receive American jrefngeae: ? t Althnnndh on MvAntT.twn hnnr Ml. n If tlmatui hu been given bj the ad- a ministration, It In nevertheless un, a deretood tint thte-country will rait 1 HF OK 1U Oare jot t dv or two t before Kir aggreeelre action U tsk- p I i ' * 1 Tie marine oorpe bate opened new I remttlag etatlone throughout the c f oafift tflnntrr. j I L BUEMTA TOO WBAjt. " : T 1 I Refugees arrlYing thle afternoon at Vera time from Mexico CKy, elate ' that Haerta plana to take all Amerl- 1 I cane la that cttr an prlaonere and ' hold them ae hostegee in case that the United Btataa forces attack on hla I i> <*?<? ! HUKRTA MAT RESIGN. t A mart ran charge O'ShanKhneear | earn In an Interrtew that Oeaaral Hu- ( arte la too waak to oppeea the Unl- , ted States and that It la hie epln- 1 ] loa that ha ami aoon resign hie of. { dee. I t THE WAS CRT. it'-*; fc* & ^ 1 A, dispatch from El Peso ears that r "Death to the Yankees" la the -war cry. The northern Meiloo refugeet train has been repeatedly menaced by Mexican mobe. . / , JAPAN NEt TRAJ.. The Premier of Japan stated this afternoon according to cable. that hie gwaarnment woald mentals a neutral V policy between the United States end Mexteo. The final passage of the relenteer ^ In^Congreee bee ^pered Ute^^ * "/ . ? ? ING, , il U. S. Trc ve The Ch rhe Opinioi roiu Train En R ity And Held In E vlexico City. IS 6,000 CITIZ to Oppose This < ;e 0'Shaughness3 cy-Japan Is Net > ? exico U holding the Americans is tttages. The members of the American em 1mtj, WU(t? U?U MUICU MM ght ara expressing the opinion Chat tfy the early arrival of the Amerl* a troops will sare the Imprisoned nigricans. EXICANS RBFU8E REQUEST, t every railroad station the Amicans are beseiglng the GTShaughsaay train for permission to occu. T* it with the fleeing party. The exlean escort has so far flatly raised the request. In many places Dstagee were taken off the trains en >ute to Vera Cruz and will be held r the Mexicans in case the Am lean troops attack Mexico City. OUBE8 TO BE 8EABCHKD. When the American Charge, Nairn O'Shaughnessy, left Mexico City, resident Hnerta had ordered that 11 the American^nomes In that city s searched for artns, etc. Leaders in both the Senate and louse of Representatives are readj > paaa a fifty million dollar apprortatlen hill. It la sUted upon au aortty that at this time this gov rnment will not establish. a stami ct Just yet. ro FUNDS NEEDED. President Wilson has told Chair tan Fitsgerald, of the House Com ilttee on appropriations, who callec t the White House to ascertain i ny war funds were needed, that ni hnronrlation was needed just at tin resent time. In discussing the gen ral situation ^wlth his many caller he President' explained that no ag iresslve act to aggravate the statu ?f affairs would be taken**by th American government. IAY BE EXECUTED. Seven Americans, prisoners c Mexican soldiers, are now being hel it Cardoba on the line of tibe Mex . an railway between Vera Cruz an Mexico ' City. Four of-these a/ hrpatened with execution is the r? >ort, which Is said to be authentl rhcy were taken from the train o :he Vera Crux-Isthmus Line at Tie rablanca. Three other Americas ind an Englishman were seized. Tt belief that tlbe Mexicans Intend execute four of the prisoners wi gained by a conversation from so Hera who captured them. Q1G ARMED CAMP. - J I* While tfoop ships were loadlc for Mexican ports, tho rebel garr son at Juixex and the Amerlct troops In this city silent a peacef though watchful night within stone's throw of each other. El Paso was.an armed-camp, larg ly for the reassuring efTect of t! troops op the more nervous cltizer Cannon were posted on the ht| lands of the city at the water res* voir; two battallona of infantry wi a machine gun platoon, 'battery c the Sixth Artillery with three-in field pieces and two squadrons oavalry kept wstcb. Most of the force camped In < rsllrood y.rd. off E.rt El Pm I uroH from HUM port Joorez. roodi Is r?H of omorroh whlTo tho osTslrr potrollod th* tow V.; 7,^.. NGTO WBATHER: WASHINGTON N. C \MER1 >ops azens Is n Expressed . oute to Ve^a Crui 8 vent Of An AmeriI \\ ENS FOR WAR Country is Opinion 1 r-Thinl&s He Will itral ' * J General Villa arose early jester- CZ day and last night to!d George C. |lj| Caroathers, special agent of the State II Department, Chat "nobody qoalff drag ||| hint into a war with the United States." This Mr. Carothers raport?ri C?a?a As Misstatement ?u offlal?l it was displaced by reports of an opposite character, one of which by Carransa's confidential agent here, was to the effect that the note waa the re. suit of the fullest exdhange of views between the two leaders v mfl Refugees, grimly-lnteat on getting Tet at the truths of the situation, beard the contradlctibns patiently and then 6 abandoned the problem^ dubbing it 101 ' 'diplomacy." del Meanwhile sight of hhe revolution tlM has nearly been lo ?t in the glare of er ' the'international attraction, although d* ' reports indicate that it fa being carried forward With some vigor. Fight- mi ( ing at Monterey -w^ts reported, and r General PTatcra even admitted a re pulse north of Nacatecas. I . U. S. MAKES REPLY. ' ll After a conference at the State > Department with Secretary Bryan, representatives of the. Constitution- | allsU here late yesterday telegraphed General Carransa. advising that fee maintain a, neutral attitude to. j ward the United Btates in Its difflcult ty with the Huerta government. Tbel message to General Carransa ' it was said, contained what virtually *rc the reoJy of the United States R to his ndte of several da^rs ago. pro- to testing against the occupation of pi g Vera Crus. , 1! B The constitutionalists in the con- H ference were assured that no offen- m slve movement from Vera Crus was M contemplated hy the United Btates, si ' and that as soon as reparation and h" d amends could bo forced from the tl '* Huorta faction the customs house In " d tfhat city would be turned back to G 6 authorities duly constituted to re* ceiro 1L-? * | ARMY SARLB " The fifth brigade sailed at 4:80 from Caiveston yesterday afternoon ^ 1 barely twenty.fOur hours after the ' ' order for,their movement/was re? celved. The three torpedo boats are J leading the way. . 1- d AMERICANS WARNED. r| Tampico, Mex., April 16.?There y was great apprehension here yester- c '* day shortly after an order had been i, issued adviBlng all the American p U residents in Tampico and vicinity to n leave the country. * Immediately the scout cruiser 0 Chester cleared for acttrSa and steam- t ed seaward down the river. . t, The gunboat Dolpblne also cleared 0 for action and followed- her. Both c J? vessels noisily saluted the British t "J cruiser Hermlone as they pused. A t i little later the Dee Melnee steamed t ^ sway with her gun crews standing ' j refAy at the guns. The disappearance of the protecthe (Continued en Page Four.) I nKK IX)T OF OOUXTRY HAMirAT ' I lie. pot pound. B. K. WILMS i-SATU^PAY ^FTERNQOi can: VnsHWG~score^ I . v; -'..._ -_yi^ ', "\^ -"- , . '- - --v^f ? **" "" -..,? i % f--* i_ ~" _^a_ i^i^" ^ "'^"J rrdc*-MLij^?^^&^jjgji. ^v'>/;|i^fl| ><^3?Br fiSrr'jw ?n*^"-^" mpi 1I11MUII Ull Pill it St. Peter's Episcopal church to* rrow morning at 11 o'clock, the tor, Rev^Nathanlel Harding, -will' lver a sermon on education, bel the Tourth sermon of the series llvered by the respective pastors of > city. There will be evening praywlth sermon at 8 o'clock. Suny school meets at 3 p. m., E. K. U1K Jr., superintendent. Good isle. All are welcome. mw INTEREST OH I01RRIW At the First Presbyterian church morrow servioes of Interest are omised. Services will be held al L a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor ev. H. B. Searlght. Sunday schoo ieeta promptly at 9:30 o'clock, C J. Brown, Jr., superintendent. Tin ibject of the morning sermon wil t: "The Ideal Church," and th< leme for the evening hour will tye Death the Door to Life Eternal.' Dod muBlc. Seats free. Stranger* id visitors rfre cordially invited tc 11 the services. MOVED TO CITY. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert S. , Wright tve moved from the rooms occupied j them in the Washington ColleAte Institute building since its erec on, and have taken up their rest Mice at the home of Mr. S. J. Mer man, corner oCJIarvey and Eaa! lain streets, where they' will wel Dme calls from their many friend l the Park, as well as from those ii awn. Mr. Wright, as recently an ounced In this paper, resigned tin reeks ago from his position as toeai f the Commercial Department a he Institute, and is moving lnt pwn on account of the engrossin h&racter of his work aa public stes grapher. His friends.will be gia o learn that the baby has now ev iroly recovered foom his attack t ho measles. IN THE CITY. Tha many teiend* of Mr. Fraa H. Short ara Sled to aee^lm in tl city today. Ho la apandtng tiie wo rod with hts family. WANTED?CARRIER "jlOT I one. Apply DAILT NKW1 alll< \ILY La.K.H, 5 AS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER . A/^ /% Jnqulries have been received here from oppoKunltlee for flatting during reunion aoootnpanylng llluetretlon Indicate#. A nouth of the hi. Johns Hver, hire a boat thorn aeaa la oaught there In the greatc itraiM ILLY HIE SUNT AFT. 1, / ' Tomorrow afternoon In the New Theater there is to be a temperance r?lly, at which too or Rev. R. L. Davis, secretary of the North Carolina AntUBaloon League will make the principal address. The following program has been arranged by the committee In charge: Rev. E. M. Snipes, master of cere monies. Hymn, "Bring Him Home." Hymn, "Other Refuge." Prayer, Rev. R. V. Hope. Hymn, "Better Days Are Coming." Introduction of speaker, Rev. R. L. Gay. Address, Rev. R. L. Davis, secretary N. C. Anti-Saloon League. Quartet, "The Old Song." Collection. Temperance Doxology. Benediction, Rev. /I. B. Searight. Every citizen in Washington has a cordial invitation to be present. The hour' for the meeting is 3:80 o'clock. : CHURCH AND i 1 DEI ; . HIS THEME ' All strangers In the city are cordially Invited to Attend the services at the Christian cfhurch tomorrow morning and evening at the usual hours. The subjec^"0{ the pastor,] Rev. R. V. Hope fof11 a. m. will be: "The Church and the Devil." Sunday school meets promptly at 10 o'clock and the subject of the lesson will be: "The Lost Sheep and the Lost Coin."" Superintendent W. O. ' Ellis desires a (all attendance of ? the pupils. The pastor will fill hie pulpit at the evening hour as usual. ? Good music, polite and attentive ushJ FROM RALEIGH. * Colonel- Wiley C. Rodman, thi /head of the Second North Caroltni Infantry, returned last nigjht fron Raleigh, where he went on profes * slonal business. Colonel Rodmai states that in his opinion the Nort Carolina militia will be called ou for duty In M*X)cO shortly unless a! 1 fairs take a "tGrn not now contort plated. ik fox river Hotter, prints 01 tub. She. per pound and fresh eg| LT 1 So dosen at E. K. WILLIS. *" 4-JI-tfo 'NEW HQS j AT JACKSONVILLE [ f /" r * . *v prospective visitor* to th* Confederweek. No better opportunity it ofpopular outing Is for ten or twelve and anchor It, fishing from tne boat tst abundance. REV. ILL. DAVIS htmf rmiRfH ni lii.UMJiiuiiuii mm m. Rev. R. L. Davis, secretary of thi North Carolina Anti-Saloon Leagui will he the speaker at the First Metib odTst church tomorrow morning s the 11 o'clock service. At night th? pastor, Rev. E. M. Snipes will preacl an educational sermon, being th last of the sorles for the presen year. Good music will be furnlBhe by the choir at botlh services. Sur day school, E. R. Mlzon, superlnter dent^ meets at 9:45 o'clock. A! strangers in the city will receive cordial greeting. NEXIIEET PROdlE Of INK Tomorrow promises to bo & ve interesting day at tfae First Dapti church, of which Rev, R. L. Gayt the popular pastor. At 11 o'-cloi the pastor will speak from the topi "Preservation of Character." At tl evening hour, Rev. R. L. Davis, su erlntendent of the North Carolh Anti-Saloon League wil'l preach. Tl choir has arranged a very attractl musical program for both servic< Ttfio general public has a cordial 1 vltatlon to bo present. Cases Tried Before Mayor City Cour Several cases were tried befo Mayor Kulger at tfte City Hall tl morning. Those disposed .of we as follows: Joe Cherry, colored, violating t transfer ordinance.. Attached w i tho cost. i Joe Martin, colored, violating < a ordinance. Attached with the co - John Hardy, violating city ord a ance. Attached with the cost, h Benjamin Griffin, drank and dli t derly; $5 and coat, r- William Clark, speeding auot: i- bile; fined $2 and cost. ( C. E. Wiley, drnnk; 9 5 and co R SLICED BACON 90C. POU1 rs sliced beef 46c. found; bole sausage lit. pound. B. K. V LIS. =========35== No. 44 1AGES ins. in is ? HOSTESS TO M CLUB ] Mrs. John K. Hoyt vu hosteea to the members of the O. Henry Club, Thursday afternoon from 4:80 to 6 o'clock, at her home la Brld?e street. In* the absence of the president Miss L. T. Rodman, the meeting was most competently presided over by Mrs. H. W. Carter, the rlce-presL, dent. After tfbe roll call, and all business transacted, a most Interesting paper on the life and works of one of our most noted American authors, Oliver Wendell, Holmes, waa charmingly read by Mies Laughlnghouae, tbe paper having been carefully prepared "by Mrs. C. H. Richardson, who ' was absent on account of IHneas. Mrs. W. A. Blount read a selection In her attractive way, after the literary program was completed. Mrs, Hoyt served a delicious salad course. The meeting with Mrs. Hoyt was a moBt pleasant one, sb Is always the case, when one is entertained In her honor, by so gracious a Hostess. The next meeting will be held next Tnura. day, the 30th, with Mra. O. T.-Leach. mWrn ENJOY THE AT HORE * 11 fc'iH d Yesterday afternoon from 4 to 8 Misses Evelyn Augusta and Anna lw Herring, the bright and winsome [1 daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner a T. Phillips, were at home to their many playmates and frlenda at their homo on West Second street. Tha occasion was the celebration of Miss Evelyn's tenth natal day and Miss Anna was also honored as April Is also the month of her birth. Tha little hostesses were graclousnees itself and made every one of their numerous guests feel perfectly at home. The feature of the occasion was a delightful egg hunt,, which rwas entered Into with enthusiasm and friendly rivalry. Following the ?? an/1 J| mull} gUUlCB UCIIUUUD IW V,.?- ?? cake were served and the little tote repaired to their homes carrying with ry them every wish for many happy at and joyous returns for both Miss Evls clyn and Anna. All (had & jolly good :k time. Those Invited were: Edna c: Eerie Glbbs. Jack Ross, Lyndal Rosa, ho Mary Walters, Mary Bell Mclllhenp ny, I.onnie Squires, Ella G&ylord, ia Lucille Dakl, George Dai!, ALleen he Kumley, Hilda Armstrong, Sam John, ve ston, The]ma Leggett, Edward Long, ?a. Mayo, Elizabeth Mixon, Lottie Dail n. Ross, Bonner Ross,'Mary Ross, Aman da Ross, Ottis Winfleld. Jr., Sallle Bright, Lou Glenn Cox, Margaret Cozzins, Ben Taylor, George Taylor, Effle Taylor, Lana Taylor, Ruth Mayo. Lacy R. Mayo, Ellxabdtli Mayo, Alice White, Louisa Proctor, Ruby Ecklln. t VISITORS TODAY. Among the welcome visitors to the r3 city today are: Mrs. D. W. Blount, lU Belhaven. S. H, Gray, Jeseama; W. A. Buys, Belhaven; H. D. Sttlley; * Blount Creek; L. M. Scott, Blount'? ho Creek. J 1th X WIFE MTROERKR TO HANG. Uy Ewardavilte, IU., April 34.?Nikort la Gavrilorlch, of St. Louis, was to1)n_ day to be hanged at the Madison county Jail for the murder of his wire In a quarrel, which followed bar ,or~ refusal to give him IISO, the amount he spent In bringing bar to America. 810 He stabbed her seven times. * njMraai Lot* WmM^ra Ml <n oiuwuin SUGAR ?M PRR * * pound tat as lk lata or mora; amaU or qnutltfra at Ic. par pnK. ?. ? K. WILLIS. 4-ai.ltt*
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 25, 1914, edition 1
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