Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
E H THE Y7EATIIEK: LOCAL SHOWEEa 11 CITIZEX WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 'J: VOL. XXX, NO. 237. ASHEVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1914. PRICE 5 CENTS ECBISI P0L01STS CAPTUBE SECOriO GAMEMIDTHEGUP Host ThriDng Finish Ever Seen to International ' Polo dame. miALTIES BEAT , AMERICAN TEAM INVESTIGATION OF NORTH CAROLINA GOLDMINE URGED Walter George Newman President of the Company Supports Senator Overman's DemandStationery Used Through Mistake. English Team Showed Bet Aer Team Work, Avoid-' ing Penalties. M EADOWBROOK CLUB. Wesfbury, " U I., June H. The international pole eup, emblematic of the world's cham pionship, will crow the ocean again, ha ring been won here today by the English team in the second gam ot the aerie by acore of 4 to SH. Al though the American defenders made a desperate, last ditch stand they were not equal to winning and thus forcing the challengefi Into a third, and de ciding, contest. ; Their thrilling ruahea in the closing mtnutee of the struggle aroused the 40,000 spectators to a trenay, however, nd no previoua In ternational polo t niggle aver cloaed under eucb tense and exciting condi tions. V, .'u.-";i .7 . i '.' Americana Penalised. . , When the eighth and final period opened, the American four was lead ' Ing by a fraction of a point. Each team scored a goal in this period but the defendera transgressed the rules by aharp croaslng and were penalised tor fouling. And so It came about that Just as the sun aank Captain Bar rett of the Hurllngham club's suc cessful jfour was carried to , the club (By George H. Manning) ' . "I will go before the committee and ur.omvnnviv t iti. un-1 tell all I know. I want a full invest! ate committee to which Was referred to .how that I hare done noth- Senator Overman'a reaoluUon of yea- ln wron- "a terday to Investigate the Gold Hill"-" - wn"T. 7. , n Consolidated company of Gold Hni. l r an unlntenUonal mistake on N. C. had .ot decW.5 up to adjourn- Pt. The Wall street InteresU ment this afternoon whether or not teelt0 yn " it would favorably report the rewlu- o wnt the mining epert to nv u . , tigate the property with a view to re- establishing the Charlotu assay ot- The sentiment among the senators I hnB(u, h thI rumDua to is about evenly divided, some, among' wlth hlm for hl, ,on gtm VILLA RESIGNS AS HEAD OFUQRTlfERN HILIIll FORCES ' - t '' ' saesftMsaSBBsaaaB Anticipated Split With Gen. Carranza Comes at ' Last CARRANZA 'S OFFICE AT JUAREZ SEIZED Long Threatened Break Be tween Leaders Seems to Have Occurred. EMPRESS WRECK IS BEING PROBED BY THE GOVERNMENT Canadian Officials Seek to Place the Blame for Great Maritime Disas terTwo Versions of Wreck Are Given on Stand, . . . them Senators Overman, Swanson, Chilton, Pomerene and other, who are stockholders, want the' investigation to proceed to show that they have not been identified with any scheme to boost the North Carolina gold mine property almply because a clerk in a senate committee, without knowl edge of the senators,, reproduced en senate official stationery a report from a mining geologist written to Ben- QUEBEC, June 14. Evident, am plifying the known contentions in re gard to the cause of the disaster to the Empress of Ireland at rather Point in the Bt. Lawrence May II, was brought out at today's opening session ef the Dominion, investigating Vommhulon of which Lord Mersey of the British house of peers, u cnatr- man.'.; : .. , ' , :' ,' ' ' .' 8o far the main arguments of Cap tain Kendall, of the Empress, that he Moray described whe nexamlnlng the Btorstad flrst officer that he had blown a signal indicating that the collier waa atopped and immediately after ward had given an order to go ahead slowly. ' ..,. Captain Kendall also acknowledged that although he knew a collision was inevitable when the 8toratad cam at the Empress in the fog, it wag not until after it had occurred that the order to close the watertight com partments waa given by which time rebels warn liiFFIHL IT IN PEACE P.1EETIN9 Amercan Envoys Confer at Buffalo With the Rebel Representatives. tight against them. Williams told me if we kept operating for six months' like we were at that time, he would re-open the Charlotte office. Now we are doing better than ever. ."This mine is not a bubble, but a legitimate Industry, and we will prove it very soon, whether the committee grants ua an Investigation br not" Gregory, Montgomery and Williams corroborated Newman's statement in Villa tendorM W !,lHe, etorstad. and of the ownera ot." oompartmenta had been exposed atn. rKllfriM hlwklw nMtalns tka nMA erty and declaring it wag worth over evwy re,ecl- MO.OOMOO. This reproduction waa at K w "ved tnat the Investigation, the request of Walter George New-' hel4. will prove moat of the aUte man, owner of the mine near Balis-i menu made hj Newman, and reveal bury, who declares he did not use the! h w Nort" Carolina mlna senate eUtlonery purposely; had no) which waa abandoned until Newmua lmnrooer motive, and ent the letter ; ; rehabilitated It, la one Of the molt only to stockholders of the company, . .V";" WouM Advertise) Property. , On the other hand there are quite a few. senators who today .declared themselves opposed to the investiga tion on the ground that it would tend to unduly advertise the North Carolina mining property. . , , v . ' , Walter George Newman, president t,n.iM n eh. .Knnidpr. of th English i the company who was at Gold Hill . cohorts and American polo devotees whe tn charges were printed, hm began to dlscusa plana for a If II in- rledy returned to Washington, arriv vaslon 6t !ngland. ' ! ing this morning, and brought with Qut-ilaved and utterly routed in the 1 hlm 3- c- Williams, the mining. ge opening,oorttst when they went down lotet- wrote the now, famous to defeat by the score of V4 to I. the Americana today came : back in sur prising, form and scored - an . -equal port to Senator Chilton J M. C, Mont gomery, superintendent of the mine, and Edward Gregory,: aon-ln-law profitable gold mining properties in existence. , DIE IN FLAMES. number of goata to those made by the f Senator Overmawho ta eounael ottU - MILFORD, Mwa, June il. 8ee0 men were burned m aeath and twen ty seriously injured when eighty per sona were trapped in a burning Ar menian lodging bouse early wjay. i .The , bodies were,: taken from the upper floors of .the tour and a half story trick had wwae building. In addition t-ih It men taken to the boapltal auffertnf fvom burns or from injuries received in Jumping, thirty sustained minor hurts. The Interior of the building as burned General Carranaa within the ImmUt I. hwwm. IrluuM tihlftltftkfc. . To Villa's mesMge the oonnUtuUon. a list oomniaiidor-tu-cliief refilled ask ing wh would sni-ceed him. ' v , Followlnar this Villa! various mUt tary ohltfs held a conferm andi sent a "round roblu" to Can-anas, de claring Utpjr would accept none other than Villa as a leader. The split fol lowed. - General VUla wBlrt ordered al oommstiders of garrisons throughout the territory he cenuut to report at 'one at Torreon. ,TWS orocc was ac- copted . omnlously by observers here. IVjtory of the Pascual Orosco rebel, lion against preeldeut Madero waa re. vlved. ,v' .,-? . iv.i1 '. Orosco, like VUla, was a loader ol vxliuttr troops Of Chihuahua state, and as a popular favorite, led a revolu tion agalnet the former president. wlnnera . It was the desperate style ot their play and the lack of perfect team wofk that finally wrought their down tail, for the Oust in. .penalties ti points while the Engllan were penal Ise4 bi one. - ' i."' J'litea-Jwaa -littie difference between tlie work' tt the challenging, and de I" fending fours today. The rearrang ed . combination ot the Americans a keen disappointment tomany peo-' .rnHned, atart4 vln the pie at the capital, who had 'openly staU ainina hall on the rroun ifoosi When ed ; y erterflay that Ns.wman had.ioi thntsed everybody in sight in Wash Ington and then taken to the tall un cut. :- V- ' , ;,;; - ,.J Newman and his party appeared at the capital and volunteered their ser vices before the proposed investlga- showed better held its own matter of riding and hitting. The Une-up ot the teams follows: v United 'States-r-Ko.. 1, ,R. E. Mon 11. . 1 I r team work and ' fully ."'ZT' with the invader. In thl " board Mff there was nothr inc and hitting. -i.. " t0 'J ' t . ' 1 . ; - i mania invesugauon. , - ; "I hope the senate will give this 11 An yl .MnJal tk. ! U Waterbury: back' ..the greatest gold mine in the world ,o-Tva , V.,, x, 'a' ona'of North Carolina's greatest ,..r"r :iZ7, L " industries is a crime, then I am gull tTtJ'T-Z'AV- Nrth Carolina, has the greatest back, Captain V. Iiovkett. v;; Gin MOURNS DURING mlna in the world within her bounds and I am spending .millions of dollars in it development. Body of Former Vice-President Laid to Best With Fitting Ceremonies. -. BtflOMINOTON, UL, June II With business suspended and the city draped In mounnlns; Bloomlngton to day paid: final' honors to 'former Vice President AdU4 E. Stevenson. The body lay in state in the rotunda ot th court house for. two ihoura while thousand filed past -The procession to the church waa headed by a band, a troop of the Illinois national guard and. surviving members of the Stevenson Escort club, a famous marching organization oi the campaign of ti2, which aocom . panled the vice president-elect to the inauguration at Washington. In the procession were 300 miners from the McLean county mine, of which Mr. etevenson waa for many years preal dent, member of the bar association. the mayor and other - city officials. and numerous local organisations. . The church held but a fraction of those assembled. The services were conducted by the Bev. J. N. Elliott, the Rev. Edgar D. Jones, of, Bloom lngton, and the Rev. Martin D. Har din, of Chicago. ; ; The interment at the Bloomlngton cemetery waa private. The list of honorary pall-ibearers included many men prominent In laiw, politics -and business, tieaded by James 8V Ewing, formerly ambassador to Belgium, and long Mr. Stevenson's law partner; former Governor Joseph W. Fif er, and Congressman Fitahenry. Among the notable persons present were , former -Vice-President Fair banks, former Governor Francis, ol Missouri, and Governor and Mrs. - punne. .. . - S. R. 0. SIGN USED WHEN TEDDY TELLS TALE OF: HIS "RIVER0F DDDBT" Colonel Explains How He Put the "Duvida River" onthe Map. MONTAGtrE WIX& KrCHMOXI. 1 Va.. June 16. Practically complete returns from to day's primary in the third congres sional district assure the return ol former Governor Andrew. J. Monta- gue to congress, he having defeated state aenaior iouia u. eauenuurg oj ineatty nve u one. ; rtorninauon :i equtvaJant to aleotlon. . . nremen1 arrived aamrs we4 shotstlnf through all- four floors. XSsoape by the two narrow iialrway was cut oft and the only means of getting; out of the building was by jumping from the windowa. ; .'-' "..'"'",. .', ' The victims were laborers and moulders employed at a" manufactur ing plant in Hopedale. ' None' Of them had famlliea. Tha financial lose Is small.-. .... .. . ,.-J:. ;.r..;-. CORONER A SUICIDE. SUMTER. 6. C, June ll.-rCoronef (Samuel F. Flowers, of Sumter county, shot and probably fatally wounded himself, at his office here today.. He li said to have been in bad health for several months. He is, IS years, old and served in the confederate army. POLICE KEPT BUST UNIQUE CONFERENCE IS III iinoii s Islands, Only Country m t World Without Flag, BichinCoaL IS UNINHABITED EL PASO, Teas, June 1. Re aorta that General VlUa had resigned as commander of the northern mlU Urv aone were 'confirmed partially here tonight, Carransa's bftlsea at Juareg waro confiscated by iVWa aiupportera to night. ' SlmlUr oonnaoations are authenti cally reported tothav Uken plaC at where VUla remained touay. The bureau of "information and the telegraph office it ; Juarog in cbnuol of Carranaa officials, were Uken over jopaetulij; tonight jby goldlera nndsf Ooloel--Thama vrnetas, - mmiary commander ot. Juareg. and' a VUia supporter..', 7,, , Just after the bureau of informa tion had announced to tne press the receipt of; i message from the front above Zacatecai, Ornelas' soldiers en tered the telegraph offlee and the bu reau and ' Ordered that no paper be touched. - An American newspaper man waa seated in the - information bureau when the soldlera buret into the room. They ordered Peres Abreu, In charge of the ftureao, not to touch a paper. The same taoldiere, in personal com manu - ot tha Juares eommandor, ahortly before had taken over super vision of the telegraph office adjoin-mg. Amerloan Slips Away. The American . finally . slipped through the line of soldiers and ar rived here. The action today followed conflict tag reports 4om the south regarding the success or failure of troops on der General Natera, the Currania ap pointee, in attacking Zacatecaa. From Natera official rtporta had said the attack waa progressing successfully, while from other sources details were given of Natera'a rout General Villa, In the meantime, has remamed at Torreon, although order. the collier that the Empresa plied her self in front of the Norwegian vessel which had tha right ot way. Were only emphasised. . Captain Kendall was on the stand for several hours today and and gave A straightforward account of the disaster, along the lines ot his tes timony at the Rlmouskl inquest Why lie Stopped Ship. Questioned by Lord Mersey as to Why he (topped his ship when be had turned hta green light to that of the Btorstad in conformity with naviga tion rules, he claimed he took the atep safeguarding measure, owing to the tog. lie could not be Induced by the lawyers for the Btorstad, C, a Height, of New York, to admit that his boat could have drifted in front ot the Btorstad unless the collier had changed her course after the fog hid her from him, which waa tha case, la his opinion. That the collier had not changed her course after first sighting the Em press, though, abortive attempts naa been made to port her helm after she had been slowed down, and that the Empress was crossing her bow, were principal points mad in the testimony ot Alfred Tuftenea, first officer of the Btorstad. ,!,-" Mr. Italght supplemented the evi dence of Tuftenea at the request of Lord Mersey, by giving aa his expla nation of the disaster a ibellef that the big line thought aha could cross the bows of the slow going, collier and that , her helm waa ordered ported by one opipejr and atarboarded . by ..an other, uggeetinsr a contusion "of or ders whiuh Captain Kendall indignant ly repuidated. : ;,., .-,,.., v. ,. . v' Mora tforrurm, J New chapters illustrating the horror of the disaster .were added by Cap tain Kendall in his testimony, the most startling being a description of how a aheet of flame buret from the Em press after she waa rammed, tha prow ot the collier evidently ' penetrating wear through her boilers. -, No agreement could be had from the testimony today as to the Whistles blown by the vessels, though Lord to the sea. . . QUEBEC,, June H. Investigation into the ramming and sinking of the Empress tf Ireland by the Btorstad in the lower Bt. Lawrence river, with the loss of more than a thousand Uvea, waa started y the Canadian government today, Captain Kendall, of tha wreokad steamer, hsing the first wltneaa called. Still suffering from Injuries he received in the dis aster, Captain Kenoait limped to tha wltneaa atand to five hie version of tha wreck. Examination of witnesses waa preceded by. the, introduction ot brief summaries of the facta by coun sel representing the owners, ot- tha two vessels, 'v ' Counsel for the Btorstad declared that when ahe first slihted the Em press the latter waa oft the Btoratad's port. Two minutes later the fog shut down, the Btoratad signalled by whig, tie that ahe waa under way and keep ing her course, heading west by south. Their atatement continues: "When the whistles of the Empress were heard again, the mate in charge of the Btoratad put his wheel to port while tha ship slowed up. The wheel was put hard to port and when did hot . answer It, asslstanre waa given by steaming up sufficiently. Two Ion blasts were jt'lven to Indl rate that the vessel had lost steerage way., About the same. time tne en gine-room waa ordered to go slow ahe4 so that the - vessel would not wi unmanageable. r"Tha eaputrt. who had" gone below, waa called up by the male. , He ask d,lC6rt you. s lather Point)' Tha mate replied that It had Just been shut out by the fog. lie made no mention of ; the Empress and called the. captain .because ha bad asked to be called If it got foggy, ... ' , "When the captain got on deok he saw. the mast lights of the Empress three point to port. , He immediately ordered full steam astern. ; The vessels-were then about 100 feet apart The green light of the Empress ap. Vmrtnnod mi Prim Ffrhf.1 (Continued on' esa-e etaM? TO SELL T LONDON, June !. Colonel Theo-. WAfaHIXOTOiN, June !. An in- dore Rooeevelt aooeared before the wrnauonai conierence unique la Ws. Royal Geographical aocl.ty tonight to - rj" V tell how he put the "Duvlda river" Btatea and Russia. Norwav and o-.h.. on the map of Brazil. " " ' " " i northern European oounirlea present The -societ(y'a theatre In - Burling-1 to " trame ' a government for the ton gardens waa packed to suffoca. world's one country without a flag tion. The theatre seats only 700, but! the (Spitsbergen Islands, commonly the society issued more than a thou called No Man's Land. sand cards. The result was close William K. Collier. Of New York crowding, while two or three hun-j and Frederick Nellsen, assistant so ared, including many prominent peo-j lioltor of the state department, ire pie, were unable to get in. I the American delegates. Although ins ooors were ciosea ana signs; ro Man's Land has been known theatre full" were posted naif an hour before the colonel arrived. The police had plenty to do in keeping back disappointed men and women who waved their cards and shouted their names and claims for consider ation. :'...'.'., The street was blocked with auto mobiles and an hour after the lecture began, silk hatted groups continued frequent rushes,' like a football line, upon the barred doors. " The colonel was greeted with hear ty applause when he appeared on the stage.' ' '-.'' " , Douglas William Freshfleld, presi dent of the society: Prince Louis ol Battertbcrg, Sir Edward Grey, secre tary o'- state for foreign affairs; Earl to th rest of the world tor centuries. It wm not until recently that It was round to hold valuable coal deposits. It is devoid of vegetation and has lit tle or no animal life. - . "nni mree moatn Of tne year foreign coal miners work the rich de posits. Throughout the rest of the year It la uninhabited. American Interests In ttie island are now controlled tif a Boston cor poration. With no government, the only means of settling differences has been that resorted te br primitive man, so only the strongest survive in jj0 Man'a Land. If the commissioners now assembled in the Norwegian cap ital erect a government for this re- Opposition to Senate Plans to Dispose of Mississippi i , r . - - - .... 0'.: - . . ;' , , and Idaho.Hli-Hl:C GARDEN COMMISSIONED IS KENTUCKY SEIllIOR TO FILL BRRDLEY S TERM Will Serve Until Election is Held in November to Name Senator; era u;;iteo states Fira the rail BSU?.!I ELECTIONS Senator Smith Says State Department Aided U, S. Bankers. . THE WE..THEn. urry. ei-govcrnor (ncrM oi njinaua. , mote corner of creation, tbey will Lord Bryce. Earl Cruion and thlHre Mn,Dl,lh,. . .... . ' , i - I A- m.i, i xi I .. . T - i rage, were seated on tne piatiorm. The lecture waa mainly it repetition i of that delivered at Washington In May. Colonel Rooeevelt ' suggested that the Royal Geographical society aend"Imafl tdTaurvey"lhe" rlvef"and promised all assistance from' himself and the Srasaliaa government, . , WASHINGTON, June !. Forecast for North Carolina: Fair Wednesday except "Jocaf ahowera "extreme weat portion; Thursday fair warmer In WASHINGTON, Juno II. Plana ot the navy department to sell the bat1 tleshlpa Idaho and Mississippi to some European power and bullJ a modern dreadnought with the money were1 blocked tonight In the ouee. Buoh formidable opposition to the proposal developed that Chairman. Padgett, of the naval commute., conferred with' departments officials and announced that It would not be pressed. ' Later tha house, after watting m session for four hours while the ser-gesnt-at-armg rounded up a quorum, disagreed to the senate amendment to tha naval appropriation hill provid ing for the sale of the -ships and sent the entire bill ba to Conference. It waa authoritatively announced that the senate conferences would not In sist on their amendment. ,. The house presenter an unusual scene from late today until adjourn ment came about 10 o'clock. Points of no quorum had maae it Impossible ! ocratlc party In Vila state. NOTED HORSEMAN FRANKFORT. Ky.t June II. Oov. ornor McCreary today signed the com mission of John N. Camden, democrat, of Versailles, as United States senator from Kentucky to fill the - vacancy caused by the recent death of Senator W. O. Bradley. Mr. Camden will serve until November, when a senator wilt be elected to All out Mr, Bradley! term, which expires March 4, 1916. Mr. Camden la 4 yeara old and ta the son of J. M." Camden, who was United States senator from West Vir ginia from 1111 to 11(7, and from 1192 to 185. He was bom In Par kersburg, W, Va., and was educated at Phillips Andover academy and the Virginia military academy at Lexing ton, Vs., afterward attending the Col- j umbla law school, New York city. He entered upon an active business ca reer with the Ohio River railroad, a line built by his rather. Later he' became president bt a railroad con struction company, which built the Monongabeta River railroad, ' ' He came to Kentucky In 1 tad, pur chased a country estate of 1,00 acrea near Versailles and became breeder ot thoroughbred horses. Many, racing horses that became ' noted on r the tracks were bred at "Spring Hill" Later he was associated with John C C. Mayo and C. W. Watson, In eastern Kentucky development, companies. Mr. Camden entered politics in 111. He has served on both the executive and financial committees of the dem- He is a CALLS IT FRAUD to pcoceed with bustness and mem bera wKh the doore of the house locked. Idled la their seats and cloak rooms for two houra Finally Kp resentatlve Hawley. of Oregon, or ganised - a . chorus with himself a leader, and the whole 'floor Joined In member of the state racing commis sion. , . CRAIG COMMITES SKNTEXCE RALEIGH, . June II. Governor Cral on recommendation of mem ainging "Home, Sweef Home." "Suwai bera of the Supreme court and others nee River," "My Old Kentucky noma" and . -lif Ooeaa.' Bonale Lies) Orear the WASHINGTON, June ll.-Chargta mat tne united states kept Its ma rineg in Nicaragua to Influence the recent presidential election and that the gtate department nas been acting la the Interest of American bankers. wars contained In a resolution Intro ducad today by Senator Smith, ct Michigan, The resolution waa refer red to the senate sorei relations committee. The resolution declares the state department, through its Control of Nicaragua customs houses, has forced the republic to redeem at par t 210,001 of bonds Issued by Zelaye, ier repuauuea and bought In al about II per vent, ot their face value Y Brown brothers and Sellgman and company, American bankers interest ed ln Nicaraguan nnancinsr. . '.The sole beneficiaries of the fraud upon a friendly republic," says ths resolution, "were the Brown brothers. Btiigman and comeany and Speyer ana company, and their allies." The resolution also charges that the Nicaraguan National railway was soio mucn teiow its value w , the bankers and the last election In Ni caragua wag , tntenUonalty Infln- enced" by the presence of the United States troops In violation t the treaty wrui picsragus. ;;. i '; ; ;OXE COMPANY JDEXIES, NSTW . YORK. June ll.Speyer and company, ban Kara, , today, denied the Arm had ever made a loan to Nicaragua or boughs or sold any Nl caraguan bond a , Brown brothers, another banking concern mentioned in the senate reo lutlon, refused to make any comment. Sellgmin and company admitted they had been Interested in Nlcarsroan today commuted to twenty ar ltn-Tlroprt!es, but they denied any' profits prisonment the death sentence of Jim bad been derived from the In vest Mcviuro, a negre, onvxea at muraar. mnu, SEEK PROVISIONAL MEXICAN PRESIDENT Despite Reports of Impendf ing Break, Officials r.9 main Confident ' WAdHINOTaV, June 11. Con- . atitutionallst reprventatlvea today bo gan unotnciai participation ( Mexican mediation. Although no connrmatlon ' waa obtainable front General Car - ranta'a agents In Washington, it wai not denied that LuIh Cabrera a con- etltutlonallat ' lewder In the United Btates had conferred at llultalo today with Justice Lamar and Mr, Lehmann, the American delegates to tha peat e conference, Official 'announcement had bees made at Niagara Palla that the Amei-U can ', commissioners had conferred with a representative of Carranaa at Buffalo. The Identity of the constitu tionalist conferee was not dUK-loel It waa stated that the United States repnesentatlveg ; sought ' l:)fonmtlon. relating to men who might be sat Isfactory to the constltutlonaltma fof provisional president of Mexico. 1 : , s Proteases Ijrnorance, Rafael Zubaran. chief agent ot Car ranaa In ' Washington, prvifps 'o l ignorance of the Buffalo confers nr, but It 1 known here that two of tnr rar.xa's representatives. Jose Vaacon celoa and Luis Cabrera left Wawhin ton for . New York, early In ti a week. Mr. Vasooncelos, It was dlM'los-.l, still was in New York tmtlght ami it was generally conceded that lit; LVbrera had gne to IlulTiilo, Despite reports of an tmpeml'i : break In mediation over the scl'-ui.n of the peraontiel of the proitomd 31m. vlslonsl government. . WniililtiKtritt 1 !'. fli'lulS Still ftfn CoMliloilt meil 1 will mot fall, i; t'-e roisi between the-Anii i . i Carransa's .reprwtntauv at I-., Justice Lamar 'was in . communli'itio'i With the Washington government re garding the ' personnel of the firovi slnrnnl government. According to in formation obtainable here the United States still held to Its position tnt the man to head the temporary Mex ican government must be one ac ceptable to the Cawanslstas. v. MaJiy Ilcjcctcd. ; Many men already auggested to ths conference by the Amerkn dlcsat t are known to have been rejected t? Huerta's representatives, and the put- pose of the Buffalo conferenos, it win reported, was to And. If -poitHlble, someone who would be aooeptahie.to Carranna whose selection the liueru commissioners might yield, .That la would be possible to reach a com promise was declared to be the firm belief of administration leaders hna. That the Washington government cannot be influenced 4y appeals ott behalf of the Huerta administration or representatives of the Mexican elentlficos with respect to mediation, who was made emphatically evident today, when Charles A. Towne. the New York attorney here represent Ing those Interested, announced that his mission was ended. His effort to the oresident and secretary of stnts came to naught and Mx. Towns ls (Continued oh pw eight) 10 PIT mm TRUST itbisiraoiT Democratic Leaders Ilope ts Be Able to Adjourn La in July. ; WAfJHINOTON. June llWUH President Wilson insisting on the R- actment of the full program of antl. trust legislation at the present ses sion and the tall campaigns callluK for active work, democratic senate leaders today began preparations to put through trust legislation and get away from Washington late in July. Bo far in the senate commutes; handling anti-trait measures,- there has been some spirit of .collaboration between democrats and republicans and if this spirit Is ghbmn on the floor, adjournment at tha end of six, weeks is possible, j It was said today a call for a democratic party conference on trust legislation might be Issued be fore long. There is every prospect that, the senate will pass all annual appropria tion bills by the end of June. The senate today passed ths (W-nmatio and the pension appropriation bll!s and got well along in consideration .if the Indian bill. After tho Indian bill the Sundry civil and rivers and har bors 'bills must be puswd. . According to well defined repurt. republican senators are convinced at tempts to chane the structure, la rs sentlal features, 4 of intended ami truet lftglslfttlun rtll 'n"t 5"-'''"'"-ful," Therefore tl.- y ; : t . to offer violent oppoul .-.i ta t 3lUs, '
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75