Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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EN: CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE WEATHER: LOCAL SHOWERS. ASILEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1914. PRICE 5 CENTS iVOL.XXX,N0.239. 11 ii i r-a . i w . ii ii lr-" m i i . . i . ii ii 1 l" - - . CilROMlZA-VlLli SPLIT COMPLETE; IE VILUGt S SOUTH AMERICANS REPLY TO STATEMENT OF HUERTA'S ENVOYS Villa Has Assumed Absolute Control Over His Strip of Territory. APPOINTMENT OF ' NATERA IS CAUSE Will Cause Two Distinct Governments in North- ern Mexico. Suggestions Thai Wilson Had Any Intent to Destroy Electoral Liberty of Mexico Are"Utter1y Repudiat ed" Answers Criticisms. - PASO. Tew, Jun 11 Tho split between General Carranx and VlUa ) ha been complete, It was learned to night.; on the highest authority. But Villa wi'l proceed with his army south toward Vexico City, disregarding Gen eral Natera,' whose appointment by Carranza as bead of the new central gone evidently cause4 the open breach between the northern zone commander and the constitutionalist commander-in-chief. ' .. '' . This made clear-for the first time the relations between Carranza and . Villa. It was said officially that Villa's forceful taking; over of the Carranza offices at Juarca waj but a step In a general plan to oust all Carransa ele menu in the territory Villa dominates. While not denying he is under Car ranza' orders. Villa Is known to have told his chief that h will take the central strip of country leading to Mexico City while Carranza' other divisional commanders can take the east and west coasts. ' According to this arrangement, there would be tw Olstinct governments,' oth military and cvll, , in . the northern part of Mexico held by the constitutionalists. One wfluld bf Villa's strip, where ' not only his military leaders but his own appointed eivtt ; officer .would foold of Ice! The other would be that Ilrected by Carranza In his capacity s military and political chief of the movement from his capital at SaltUlo. It Is not doubted that General Alvaro Obregon, commander of the western military sone.and GtneraJ Pablo Ooifr sales, In the east., will remain firm 1 ""adherents of in 'Carranza party.,., ; Villa already is reported to have taken ever m -of., the petty leaders t In th central tone territory south of Torreon The new' that General Na tera, whoatroopa-hve been repulsed at ZacatecasMiad come north to visit Villa was regarded as significant. Na tera, previous to his appointment as a cone commander, blocking Villa's movement, had, been a staunch Villa man. '.: . : -. It also was learned today that Gen eral Chao who sometime ago had been reported ousted by Vill as governor of Chihuahua has Joined Villa with a column of troop from Parral, al though having been Ordered b Car ran as to proceed to SaltUlo. The authoritative narrative of what ocourred between Carranza and Villa Is told as follows:,; On Saturday Carranza ordered Vil la to send 5,000 men to the assistance of Natera, under .command of one of Villa's generals. General Villa replied that he was going to Zacatecas him self with his entire army, Carranza asked Villa to obey his orders, which would have placed Villa's troops under command of Natera, in whose son , Zacatecas Is located. I After this exchange of telegrams ' Villa offered his resignation. Car ranza asked that his successor be ap pointed immediately. Then followad a conference of fourteen generals un oer- viiw, wno aecunea to accept a new leader. , Villa then told Carranza that he was going to move south as he had announced previously. The ex change-ended. ' Villa took over the Carranza offices and put his own men In. Among the national officers arrested at Juarez yrtm Scrapio Agulrre, Carranza' treas urer-general, who had been Issuing a pew series oi constitutionalist money. (The money was confiscated by Villa's troops. It amounted to more than fI.OM.000, NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June. II. Ths American delegation to the Mexican radiation conference mads public a statement, issued with the consent of the Washington govern metut, replying to the statement giv en out last night by ths Mexican del egation la which the American plan for the establishment of a provi sional government In Mexico with a constitutionalist at Its . head was criticised. Suggestion that President Wilson had any Intent to destroy the elector al liberty of Mexico are "utterly re pudiated" by the American represen tatives. The statement covers the whole rang of : criticism by ., th Huerta delegates. Coming on the eve of the full conference tomorrow which may bo postponed until Satur day It was Interpreted as expressing th unalterable position of the United State in future parleys. ! The statement in substance fol lows: ': -t ""; :r J;" -V:. Hw Statement. '. ' 'The American representatives do not think It Is conducive to the in terests of mediation to publish dur ing its pendency, the various plans or the contentions of the parties but as the Mexican representatives1 have giv en out a formal statement of their objections to the appointment of a constitutionalist as a provisional president and among other things an election .conducted by such a provi sional government would, not repre sent the will of th Mexican people, It has been thought' necessary to five a part or the answer to the letter written toy Mr, Raibaaa. "In that answer the American rep resentatives utterly repudiate any suggestions that the American presi dent has any intent of destroying the electoral liberty of Mexico and Insist that the Mexican representees en tirely understand, the motives and ob jects of the president," -who recog nise! thf ;ttrjanf seesnif tie past success of the constitutionalist army Indisputable vldeno of the Approval of the Mexican peep's... But h also sees the mil triumph 'of that army vneans an Indefinite continuance ot war, with the suffering and blood shed and death which every war In volves. :' s- , J - . These consequences the president seeks to prevent through mediation, but we greatly fear, the language of the Mexican note implies that this efforts- may be- thwarted 'because of unwillingness to have a constitution allst as provisional president, even though that promises the only practi cal means: by which the horrors of War can' be prevented.'''''''"-'"""- - Hope is expressed that the Mex ican representatives vlH- not further oppose the only plan .which , prom Ises peace, When Its rejection mean suffering and death to so many. We are convinced that your objection to the plan Itself and your fear of the 111 consequences that may follow its adoption are not well founded: and TII1MTQJI F0RGKEIUI1 HE HADi 110 SHARE Scandinavian Sailor Had I ExperiencefYhich Read Like Fiction. SHE Ml COIL FIEU1 WI0END MONDAY five Thousand Men Affect ed by Agreement Reached Yesterday. WASHINGTON, June It An agree ynent that will and the strike of about 4,000 men 1n the Kanawha coal fields of West Virginia wa reached her late today, when representatives of the op crator and the mine workers accept ed proposals offered by the three con dilators appointed by Secretary of La DOT Wilson. The demand of the men for th "check off System, by which union . dues, not to exoeed 11.10 per month, will be deducted from each man's pay by the companies, was agreed to by representative of the Kanawha Coal Operators' association. . Certain minor points are to be settled by a special -osnsaisskm f three. that In attacking th detail - you lose sight of the large and controlling motive which from th beginning of this trouble has been In the mind of th president and which has influenc ed the American representatives in all that they have said or proposed to the mediators. Seeks Only ratification. The American government seek only to assist in securing the paclflca tlon of Mexico. It has no special lu terest in the method or In the per son by which that great end 1 to b accomplished; and If it presses tot any particular method, or for th se lection of a particular type of man It is only because It believe them to be the only means to the desired nd, "It would be easy at this confer ence t write aa agreement which many ' would consider delr, but unless th most excellent t plant ana th most excellent of men ar accepted by th constitutionalists w only would have a paper plan, wholly ineffective to secure , peace ' in war worn Mexico. To bring that war to a close, to restore peace and constitu tional government 1 the aim of the president; and that end only can be attained by consulting the just wishes of the constitutionalists who ar not only In eumerclal majority,' but art the dominant foroe in the country. "If thos selected by the mediators to administer the provisional govern merit have th confidence of th con stitutional l'.s a long step will have been , taken toward the pacification of Mexico without furnishing any ooca ion for alarm to those Mr. Babass represents, For If ths plan is ac Cepted both by General ' Huerta and General Carranza the cessation of arms follow and a provisional gov ernment la established. f. To call an election at which ' .very qualified voter may oast his ballot for th president e W choice, while if the plan endorsed by .the Mexican repre sentatives , should br'Adepted juid neutral t should b chosen 'w would have secured so practical result but till be confronted with the insur mountable tact that the constitution. allsts, now almost ' completely triumphant, would -reject the : plan, repudiate the man and press forward with renewed zeal to Mexico City with, all th loss of blood and, life tnat may invoiv. , : ,-, "In reference to the suggestion that th provisional president should be. neutral, it is said, that 'it is manifest that in such a contest as has been waged in Mexico for years, if Is not only , fair, but necessary to assume that every intelligent man of any prominence is at heart, on one side or the other and the country might well question the patriotism of any Mex lean who has been colorless in such a contest, and a the provisional pre ldent must be to some extent tAentl fled with one party or the other, It necessarily follows that to meet th requirements of the present situation CARRIED IN IRONS , , ACR0S3 HIGH SEAS Cast Into San Quentin Peni tentiary Under Name Unknown to Him. fCrmttnoed on Pare Nine EFFORTS BEING MADE TO ISGEflTi POSITION OF iIB They May be in Danger as Result of Threatened Uprisings. PILLAGING SUM IS AVAILABLE FDR F Provision of Reserve Ac Does Not Appear to be Understood. THE ESTIMATE The eseootxve board of the miners' jnlon will paas on the agreement at ' Charleston, TT. Va tomorrow, and it f 1 --" 1 t-' at the men, '-? e'mm CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. June 18. Henry ' Morgenthau, United States ambassador to Turkey today sent Hoffman Phillip, secretary of the embassy, to Smyrna to ascertain the position there of American citizens who might be placed in danger by the threatened anti-Christian rising in Asia Minor. . Turkish refugees from Macedonia, who assert that they hav been driv en out by the Greeks have arrived in considerable numbers on the Asiatic coast where they have taken pos session of entire villages deserted by their former Greek Inhabitants who have crossed over . to the Island of Chios and Mltylene. There haa been some pillaging In the: district along the coast , of Asia Minor and altogether the position there It generally regarded as a dan gerous on although Turkish officials are using great efforts to keep the people In check. At the sunt time preparations are being made by the Turkish authori ties to meet any possible Greek at tack. The Turkish minister of war. has gone to Smyrna and the Turkish troops have planted mines at th en trance to the. gulf. "uijb w lit muir WASHINGTON, June IS. Comp troller of the Currency Williams today estimated that about $500,000,000 national banks throughout th United States is available for farm mortgage loans under the provision of the fed eral reserve act making It possible for national banking associations to lend money on improved farm lands. Scores of inquiries concerning this provision reach the treasury depart ment ''Ally and there does not seem to be a general understanding that the farm loan clause of the act 1 now in fore and. rnake it possible or national bank to make farm loan before the formal organisation or tna ieaerai reserve ooara. The estimate of Comptroller W1I lianas lb based on reports showing the capital stock and surplus of national banks to be ll.7T7.000.000. Twenty five per cent of this amount, or $444 260,000 is available for farm loana Furthermore the federal reserve act provides that national banks may grant farm loans up to thirty-three and a third per cent of their time deposits. Banks with large deposits will W able to far exceed thl sum they could lend on farms under the tenty-flv per cent clause and the stlmate of Mr. Williams Is believed lie esnsessstive, u " ' '" WAFHIXGTONV June XI. Forecast for North Carolina; Showers Friday end probably f.tan?iy, tomewlttit t V ' ' T i " FAILURE OF EFFORTS ALMOST PEACE SEEMS CERTAIN Still Officials Have Not Abandoned Hop eA dministratiori8 A ttituda Gives No Promise of Receding From Position. SAN FRANCISCO. June II Shang hated in Nagasaki, carried in iron across the Paclno on the United 8tate transport Sheridan, . and thrust InU Ban Qulntln penitentiary to serve three year under': nam he could not pronounce, for a crbnt ot'whlcn he never had heard, Albert Johanaen, Scandinavian -sailor i was fmd to day by th United State district court. .'Mv,';',7.,F-:i:"-; On June 17 he must appear again, for th return of a writ of habeas corp. is. application for -which wa filed today ln his behalf, bat in t th meantime he Is free without bail, and there la no doubt In the minds of th United State authorities that bis im prisonment 'wa th result of m sub stitution. r'K :' : . - The prisoner's story wa that h was Crltfklng ona nhht last month 1n water front saloon at , Nagakl. Three strangers offered to ; treat him. H accepted. The txt mortimg he found himself at e. a prisoner. Given FaLte Kame. Nobody understood him when' he tried to explain who he wa and h wa delivered at, San', Qulntln , a James ' Hoger. alia peter Grim, there tr ev three, year for a sen tence Imposed hyhe treaty court at Shanghai for forgery. His ell mat happened to b a fellow countryman and through him f secured a hear ing. WASHINGTON. Jun . Adminis tration ofUcUis tonight charactrd th ,Mextcan situation as xtrmly dallcat. This comment referred particular ly to th mediation conference, which will b reiumsd tomorrow at Niagara Fall. It alio applied to condition In northern Mexico growing out of th action of General Villa In demanding comp.ci military control in tit cam paign walnst General Huerta. Hop for th success of mediation, however, was not abandoned, accord ing to person in close touch with th administration. Thl hop was said to be largely based on development in th conJtuttoallst ranks, th view being held here that personal squabble among Carransa' follow er had been nipped, enhancing .th chances of an agreement being reached on provisional 4 president of Mexico and of checking Internal Mexican hostrtitl.- . : Huerta' Niagara Fall delegates have foiled to indue th United States t accept their so-called oom- promlw candidate for the provisional presidency. It was report her. might yield to Mm on suggested by th United State even If h bore th tamp of th constitutionalists, in or. der te hold op th military campaign gainst Mexico City, MatM of Squabble. Credence was riven her to report from th Mexican border that Villa had proposed to Carransa that thr be division of etvlo and military operations, Villa to command th military and Can-ant to remain In charge of fovemmental forces. Mes sages are known to have com from VIII to friends in th United States In which h explolned that hie action In Imprisoning , om ' nf Carransa MISS PA IIKllURST BLUFFS ASQUITH; T 1 Ii Premier at Last Surrenders to Demands 'of Militant 7omen,'; -' ' .. batween Carransa and Villa had been adjusted.. Th chief subject discussed talay in official quarter and also ara.jng Carranza' agent in Washington, was th action of General Villa in Chi huahua. Information reached offici al there by Villa orasr, wa that Villa acted within hi authority. It wa asserted that Villa acted In his capacity a governor of. Chihuahua. , Huerta Conciliatory. Evidence of th desir of the Hu erta government to avoid any .condi tional lssu with the United 'State government has afforded Sy the re leas of F. 3. Smith, n American, who haU been under arrest on th Mexican wt coast on a charg of being implicated In th killing of three Mexican who attacked his horn. i"f:i'.;.rv'.'..vs. ;',ja.;-, . :.-'. It ha oms reported that Gnral iCarranaa ha revived th commission appointed om month ago to ascer tain fact connected with th death of th British subject Banton. and the American citlien Bauca. DISTINCT VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGETTES subordinate wa not a direct dap at the first chief, but mrly to check more serious rupture Several me- ri , ' . . 2. ; " ' a. " wer recelvid at th state de TMay jonansen was nwn rn a- rRrtmiN jn,,.,;- AW im Sf prisoners' rexr' a and asked . . , ,. bum if; he - eon J(Tnd ' ajijrnod y m " It he remembered. " As soon, aa h earn n Rogers' portrait, he said "That'1 : lf th man I drank with in Nag!." . s The real Roger served a year. In an Quentin for forry. When re leased' he won th interest of Captain Robert-Dollar, a merchant of Ban Franclsooi who sent him to Chin' a clerk. ' Soon Roger ws posing Captain 'Dollar' son. Re betan.: to pass bad checks, was caught and con victed, and sentenced to three years LJirM May Be ThTOwll On was to have taken him to Nagasaki, wher) he was to be placed on , th Sherldsn. :;. ':.':...;:.:,... At that point the fact end. and theory begin.: The belief of federal officer 1 that Roger got his guard Ian drank, poured a drag into Johan. sen r drink and personally delivered him late at night on board the Sheri dan, turning over to a petty officer of the hin the papers he had stolen from the drunken deputy and re- celvln In person the acknowledg ment for his own delivery. v WIMOX FAVORS WITT. PHILADELPHIA, Jun l.-Preat dent Wilson, in lette- rewelved to day by Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, clerk of tho general assembly of th Pres byterian church In th Unltad States, ex pre wed hi ' sympathy ' with th movement for natty among all ehrlS' tlan vhurche all hi letter th president aatd: "I have been fratlfjled to learn that a delegation ' representing th Amoiit sn church will go to Europe next .August In Connection with th wor!d conference on faith and or der ' i- "It 1 peoially pleasing that our churches will be represented by di vine a mlnent as Ulshnp Rhlnelan der and. Anderson, and the other "i rrriTiinm' r-s-r iUWDLUiuni.iL rnuiL LllY LOOK II1I0 RECEIIT EVENTS III IH Relations Between Re public and Bankers. WHAT BRYAN SAYS I AN ISSUE IN N. Y. RACE Lawyer in Favor of Letting People Decide Between Two Factions. FC3S CFF EHITIdH GC.-3T 'llCrl.LIOEEIITS OFTHE eeb:.i li;:ers North German Lloyd Steam er Buelow Sticks Her Nose on Rocks. NO CATASTROPHE WASHINGTON, Jun II. A wep- lng investigation of relations between th Nicaraguan government , and American banker interested in that republic and th part th American state department may hav played in Nicaraguan affair probably will be undertaken by the scnat foreign ro tations committee soon. Before th committee concent to ratify the pro posed treaty with Nicaragua It I virtually certain it will obtain all pos sible Information bearing on th treaty. . . ' :. Secretary Bryan and Charlea A. Douglass, attorney for th Nicaraguan government were befor th commit tee for several hour today dlsouss- Ing tho treaty which would five th United States inter-oceanlo canal right and naval bases in exchange for 13,000,000 and th practical establish ment of a protectorate over th Cen- Nncw vnpif Tuna i a jnn,nMtiA Stat leaders, presenting all shades trl American ontiT of party opinion, at a conference here today heard bitter discussion, of the question of putting th party In New Tork state squarely on record for or against Tammany Hall. The ques tion was not settled, but It provoked on of th liveliest debates ever heard in a representative democratic fath ering in this state. iThe discussion will be resumed tomorrow. The conference was called to decide what course the party should follow tinder the new primary law, by which candidates for the fall election will be nominated for th first time directly by the people. The attack on Tammany came from Montgomery Hare, a New York law. yr. His proposition was that . th democrats this fall should place two full ticket, on the primary election ballots Tammany and anti-Tammany and let Individual Toters of the I party decide which they wish to nom inate. "COPS" IS POUTIOS. arm loans under this act ar not to p made for longer than five years an1 the s mount of eaoh loan l riot to f "" 1. fifty per cent of t!if Tv' (f f:irr c" : ' " Mr, Bryan ld American bankers own f.fty-one per cnt of the stock of the Nicaraguan railway and that th other forty-nine per cent wa Hypo thecated for $1,000,000 to th same bankers, and is In danger of being sold under foreclosure proceeding He ald part of th 11.000,000 might he used to prevent such foreclosure, and allow Nicaragua to retain large interest In lr railroad. Mr, Bryan slo said the same banker control fifty-on per cent of th tock of the N1cruan National bank. Members of the committee heard this with Interest, They are -fMrt to be anxious to learn . how Nicaragua turned over her railroad and her na tional bank to American financier. , Senator Smith, of Michigan, a member of th committee, who al ready ha proposed an ' Investigation of this matter, tonight issued state ment declaring" the pay roll of Nica ragua is f)l'd with Americans and in tlmstlng the , political intrigue by banking Interests have figured In putting th present Nicaraguan gov. LONDON, Jun II. Two days of fog over part of the British coast ha caused an unprecedented number of shipping accident. The North Ger man Lloyd company baa been th prin cipal sufferer, ""'''' . - While th company' staff at Lon don and Southampton today wen docking the Kaiser Wllhelm U, badly ripped in a collision with the Incemor yesterday, and debarking her passen gers, they received new that th com pany steamer Buelow from Yokoha ma with more than 100 passenger had stuck her no into th rock of Blaoknor bay and wa held fast there. Th accident was without loan or lift a the sea wa perfectly smooth. The Buelow resisted an attempt -to pull her off and passenger wer transferred to tugs. Later th passen gers wer sent to Weymouth and f,rom ther to London, , : ; - - " Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's Lon don friend wer startled by a me sag a local new agency circulated late today that the Hamburg-Amer ican's mammoth steamer Imperator, on which the colonel Is to embark, had gone ashore off Bemrldge, Isle of Wight. The Imperator oon disprov ed this report by steaming into South ampton. Here departure from tnat port was delayed for several hour by the embarkation of most of tho Kaiser Wllhelm II' passengers. Th American yacht Utowana, own ed by Addison V. Armour, of the New York Yacht club, bound for Southamp ton went ashor between Warbarrow and St, Albans Heads. A wtreleen call summoned tug to her assistance and it is expected that she will be refloat d tomorrow. Divers' examinations of th Kaiser Wllhelm II and passengers' stories show that good construction, aa well a good management and fair weather saved her from a tragi fate. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June II. I eminent in power. Considerable political work preliml nary to th election at tomorrow' finat session was done today by mem bers of the International Association of Chief of Police on their pleasure trip on Lake Michigan. '?" ' Interest centers around th elec tion ef a secretary. C. J. Kiser. chief ef-the NoTfolltrVai-foTrerana-TTanlt J. Caasada. former chief at Elmira. N. -Y.,-" ar active candidate Th ev'b5!tjr nf ho 1 no ' -at:. i, ! ye? t t, PRESIDENT NAMED. ON POARD STEAMER NORON1C, (By Wireless, via Sault Sts. Marl, Mich.). June II. Th International Circulation Managers' association, which left Detroit Saturday for Miss Pankhurst's Attempt to Carry Out Hurler Threat Responsible, LONDON, Jun II. Premier A quith has capitulated to th suffra gette "' H haa consented to receive a deputation of Bast End working wo men Sn. Downing treet Patunl.iy. Mis Sylvia pankhurst's attempt to carry out her threat o hunger trlk at th entrance to h houvt of commons until th premier yield d to th demand that he llaien to a delegation of women, ws largely re sponsible for the prime milliliter' 0e elalon. , The victory 1 a tllHtlnct one, ' because Bylvia 1 Pankhtsrat was ar. i reatl about a week ago for attempt, lng to lead pro. aaloii1 of K i.it X : n t women to Weatmlnsler to drmand tha audience which Mr. '.An inltlj lu i promised. ' " Kclcawtl From 3u'X , Holloway' Jall oi'oned It do ns to. night to release panlthitrit, w 's and tale after her cUhih sufce i hungr trlk. The mliltnnt ! .. drove to Westminster and retn. i Kwr tTarflle' effort to pnratnuln I r to to home. She was ell tin on steps of th central entrance to i t I lament house, propped up "::i cusninns ana upportei in - . t of frlrtid when Mr. I.ti'' i. r i out , with the nows tlmt i Asqulth had surrendered. The militants' pl.ms -effectively, Whan t' Ir 1' !"r t from ITnllowrfy jail on t;ie m . , two attendants, a motor k hr 'i I'liH"'. ' tunt taj' ,ilifrd fui. .. - mlnstef, and when tho cur drove tm they cried! - "Herr'g Sy1vla1,, . A Jar fore of po!!c was on duty. but thej mad no objection when the aaiomoone ntred tho palac yard under Blr Ben. ,Thl Is the member priva- entrance and always has bfn forbidden ffound to the mllitanH. Crowd began to assemble and tlia polio were reinforced. Klr Hardl mrd from the house bareheaded and talked wllh Mis Psnkhurst, Then, with tha rhli f of polio, Mr. Hardl mad , thre ' journeys between the Jioua nd the ear, obviously acting as a go-bct In th negotiations. Svlvi tik. .t with him In a weak whisper. l'.fforia a Failure. Seemingly th independent labor membftr's efforts were a failure, for after th third conference Mia Nora, Smyth, Mis rankhurat's lieutenant, announced to th bystandar: . , "vv ar going to th hous of com. mon to sit n th step" Mr. Hardl explained to th erowi that th militant Uader had re quested admission to th house, which ' was refused. The car started and drew tip at th public entrano to th hous of commons. Women care fully arranged th cpuhton on th step and lifted Sylvia out, while th pone moved back the spectator Mis Pankhurst wa not . mniMt. Then Mr. Lansbury appeared with th new o premier Asqulth'i decision. The position on th stena then abandoned by ; Mis Pankhurst. who waa carried to hep car and ririv 'way. Several member witnessed hr departure and the crowd aav a cheer, Tha Chief liberal whin ward Issued a statement to the news paper saying that Mr. ; Aanuttk hi consent to an audience hours before Mis Pankhurst w.ir.j : the palace yard. tmir of the nvpt takeeHteldiag luUJlteaaacve-omniUte insur- annu.il convention en rout, conclud ed Its business session today by elect ing officer. A. E. Macklnnon, of Th V. orld. New York, -was chosen presi- OnGAXIZE NEW UNION. BUTTE, Mont, Jun II. Members In revolt against th Western Feder ation of Miners, th local anion and the rational organisation, took first steps today to organize an entirely Independent union, SUFFIISTS TO mv; AT THE CAPITAL C Vice-President and Speakei Have Arranged for Recep tion of Women. gent who controlled today's meeting reported to th Insurfent miner that th card system which prevailed at th mines had been votea o-1 . e tenea, ',''"" WASHINGTON, June 11. Officer of the National Woman' Suffrage association on June ii will beaieKa congress with resolution urging the enactment of legislation , providing for equal suffrage,; J Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, together with congressional committees have arranged to receive the suffragists. The resolutions which will be pre sented differ from' other th.it have been taken to the Capitol In that th, y call upon congress to do that hu . is most feasible toward e i iil frage Instead of urging any inr! r pendlag measure. ; The delegation will Incln.le 1 AnaavUoward,Eaaw. i J dama and Mr Desha I ; " ! the president and vied fr. speotlvely, of the natlo"' ' and r-" ' - .-f l"
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1914, edition 1
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