-|i-. stiisae ,-■ ^■‘ " M it* yJ* =t. ^Y/'i '■'*' ry'i CHARGE RO0^)tV*tT AS A CON- SPXRATOB. Aa The Catipaw in Fom^inf a Kev- ulution in P«tut»» Caoal^Deal —Hiwi Warship* on Waj. Theodore Roosevelt, while President vT the United States, was the catspaw of William Nelson Cromwell, counsel fur the New Panama Canal Company^ in the transfer of the canal site. The V»’^orid continues its presentaMon of fhar^es that President Roosevelt con spired to foment a revolution in Pan ama, that the property was seized fron Colombia without just compen- £-i.tiQi and that American money, to- icelhor with capital irom the Panama Railroad, was used in bribing Cblombia soldiers to forsake their country and i^iake possible a bloodless rebelii.n. Ti,i World asserts.it is fortified with documentary evidence to bear out >ts charges. Today matters connected with the inception of the revolution i\re dealt ■with. The salient features are: “That WiHiam Xelson.Cromweil us ed Theodore Roosevelt.and tne Admia- 2:^t':a:^on :i? pawr.^- in the jsramc ni‘ company was playip.y;. “That the stake* weic the $40,000,- O0» which the Urdted States was lo pay his company t’ov its propenies. ‘'That President Rcosevek threat- crxJ the Colombian Government if . H r=?ru5ed... to ratify the Hny-Hcrrar. tieuty. ■ ‘•That warship? \veve actually on ti'.eii way to Panama even before t ^c r.voludon was declared. “That the Colo:=-bhi?’ Miniiier, learned of Cromweirs al.-e,c:ed oon- s^i.irrcy, threatened to seiz5 the canal c.:mpany’s properties and that theic- upon Cromwell relinquished ne?:oti:> tion? to Bunau-Variila, '•That an elaborate code was ar- rang-ed in the L'nited States with Pr. Amador, surgeon of the Panama R'liil- T«.ad and one of the alleged conspira tors, by which the American co-con spirators might be Icept informed of the revolution.” ROOSEVELT’S PRIVATE OPINION. The World challenges the statement made by Colonel Roosevelt that “Wc did not in the smallest degr , in>?tigate the revolution. The people of Pan* am,** were a unit in demanding the re volution.’’ To support the statement thf: the President was strongly in fa vor of such a revolution, this letter *s published: ‘^White House, Washington, October 10, iyo:i. *‘My Dear Mr, t?hav.-; 1 er.':lose yon purely for your own information, a cop;^ of a letter of September 5 from our Minister to Colombia. I think thoi it might in^rest you to see that ttierc was absolutely not tho sb'ghtcrt c;iai:ce of securing Uy treaty any more than we cjideavored to secure. The alternatives were to p:o to Nicaragu"i against the advice of the gieal ma jority of competent ‘ngineers—sofr.e of the mo:^t competent saying that we had better have no canal at this lime ihaij go there—or else to take the lerr':ory by force without any attempt a” getting a treaty. ’*1 cast aside the proposition madc- a; this time to foment the secession cf Panama. Whatever other govern ments can do, the United States can- net go into the securing by such un- i:rfnamji li'it: «.eoaicji. xiisatc- ly I freeiy say to you that I should be aelighted in Panama were an inde-, pendent State; or if *t made itself so 31 this moment: but for me to so publicly would amount to an :n- sigatiotj of a revolt, and therefore I' cannot say it- With great regards, ijncerely y«urs, ••THEODORE ROO-SEXELT.’^ (Viuinuing it.« exposition, the World i^ays: President Roosevelt received Bunau- Varilla at the White House on Octo ber 0 and they discussed the Panama revolution together. The agent of the iVew Panama Railway Company left Iht President’s private o^ce, to quote Vunau-Vanlla's own words, “Finally ill possession of all the elements ne cessary for action,” and with the cer tainty tahat “if a revolution were lo gcfierate new conditions favorable to the acquisition of the Cannl Zone by the United States, President Roosj-' velt would immediately seize the op portunity.*’ NAVAL FORCES READY. Wikjte Px««ideat Roosevelt was r«- the reports of his s{ms In Pan- umu Bunao-Vatilla was at Secretary Hay*& home. The Secretary of State tolct the French agent of the Panama Cr.nal Company that the United States would “not, be caught napping,” and rtat “orders have already been given to naval forces on the Pacific to sail t^'^ward the Isthmiis.” Returning from W'ashington Bunau- Varilla at once sent for Ambor, who called on him at the Waldorf on Oc- tobei 17. Bunau-Varilla said: '*! can give you the assurance that I oxx will be protected by the American forces eight hours lafter yoj have pro claimed the ne\y republic in the whole lothmus.’* The hostile dispositions of the Co- Jii'itiaii press and Goxernment were so manifest that- Mr. Cromwell sug- ^e-ted to Secretary Hay, on June 9, to have the American Government y^nd an ultimatum to the. Colombian Government in advance of the meet ing!: of its Congress in Bogota. ULTIMATUM TO COLOMBIA. Secretary Hay submitted t.is sug gestion of Presideui Koosevv"!:; who >.jnt for Mr. Cromwell, and after due f jnsideration directed that ihc follow- i:tg ultimatujn be se.'.i through the A:-ncricaji Minister in iio^eta: “The Calombian Govcrn:ncnt ap parently does not appreciate the.grav ity of the i-;Tuation. The canal ne- jiotmtior.s were inkiatod by Colombia, and were energetically pressed upcn this government for several years. The proposition?’ presented by (.'olcm* 1-ia, Y.'ith sli*rht modifjcatiyns, were finally accepted by u>*. .bi virtue thiw agreement our Congress reversed it.i previous Judgment and 'iccicea un- cn the Panama Route. ‘‘If Colombia should now rejcct the treaty or unduly delay ;ts rnnGcatior thi‘ friendly understanding between the two countries wouid be .-o s^ri- cusly compromised thut actic-ii might be taken by the Congress ntwt winicr V. jiicli every friend of (.:i.!c-n«bia w'luld regret. Confidential: Communicate su»'.ance of this verbally to the Min- i,siei of Foreign .Affairs, it' he desires it- give him a copy in form of memo- I'andum.” CROMWELL’S ACTiVlXlES. Mr. Cromwell saw eleaijy that the-. orw> way to escape sati.sfyin;? ifo just dcaiand of Colombia wa.? to get Pres ident Roosevelt to refuse to allow the treaty to depend in any way oi; a tne- viou.s settlement between Cj'jmoia iT.d the canal and railroad con.pa* nies. So to save money to his die tt.s, Mr. Cjonp.vell had numerous interviews with Secretary Hay, Senators Hanna, Spooner a?jd Kittredge, C-jHgressnjati Burton and other puMy leaders ii. (’cngress, and on certain occa^i^*!/ with President RoosevjU. Hi urged that Colombia had already pledged herself morally to con^en;. and that hei consent should be imp‘>sed upon h:.s as being demanded by interna- tir-njil good iullii, iitid j.hus sacceetlec in getting the American Governmei’t t^ use all its influence in favor of the French company, and on several occasions Secretary Hay sent to the American Minister, ofr transmission t'.. the Colombian Government, firm a’ld positive refusals to consent lo the amendment or Lransrcticn pro posed. Mr. Cromwell reported to his em- piojer that the Secret;*ry o/ State of the United States had invited him, representative of ihe Parama Ca- r.u; Company, to colibov.ite m the vTiiing of these instructions. PARTY IS PLEDGED tO; ANNEX NATION,* Seitor Querido MeheRO, a Verj Promi- iwnt Mexiqiii, IndMa The Progressive Partj. Vtra Graz, Mexico, July 10.—Qu- erid-.» Moheno, former Mexican Minis ter of ComiVie^e and Labor, before de parting coday on board the Espagne, vindently criticised the policy of the United State towards Mexico. As be sat in. the forward- saloon of the liner, Senor Moheno looked through a port- hc le towards the. American flag flying at VftY3i Cruz and shook his fist in rage. He insisted that he was in a posi tion to produce proofs that there ex isted '‘secret platform” of the Pro- grs.- sive party in the-United States, of which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was cognizant and in which he con- curicJ, looking to the. disruption of Mexi;:;^. and the acquisition untiniate- ly ly the' United States of all the territory between the jRio Grande and Piinama. CLAIMS PROOFS. He saitL that Francisco Escudoro. whc‘ wa^ Minister of Foreign Relations : 1 Cana^.zn’s Cabinet, has letter which tc him are conclusive, evidence ti .his allegations, and declared he hc.pt'd to i'O able to produce thest* let ter” at the proper time. **And ?7or oi.'Jy wei'e the leader>' of the Progressive party pledged to this poliL’v.*’ he added, ^‘but politicians of botl* the Kepub'jioan and Democratic j'uriie.* had promised their secret st;p> port. That President Wilson himself had >ul'scribed to this iniquitous cox- rci-'poju'ence as evidenced by his at- titrdt' toward Mexico. Not a single .'.mt-rican in all the hundred miMion population of the United States c-in give i-r.tisfactory ansvv^er as to whj those troops are on shore m Vera Cru-i/' ; r:o'V President V^ilson't crime a.r.upst Mexico—the greatest in the hist ry of modern Nations,” is the ar-?uu!]ced object of Senor Moheno’s trip to the United States by way of Cuba. He arrived here this roornmg cn the Espang-e from Puerto Mexico, and said he would not go ashore. SAVS irS CRLME. Moheno said he hoped, while in the United States, to convince the .Ameri- c»*n people of che ca ormity of the ilt nt Wilson but by all the political “crime committed not only by Pre:-'i- fjctors in the United States, regaru- Ie.=£ of party.” Mi. heno added that he did not agree with the opinion that the oii interests were responsible for the revolutions in Mexico- He ascribed them to the government cs direrted by its politi- ians. -Senor Moheno did not have any ma lt; iaf hope that the overthrow of Gen^ eral Huerta by the Constitutionalists would be followed hy )»eace. M«;hor:.o frankly admitted beiief thut jMTied pnterVL'ntioi; in Mexico tin- aiiy wouid come. He promised to re- iveal on his arrival in Xew York the cxa^'t method of killing of the late President Madero and Vice President |P.‘no Suarez. I will sny now that I am confideni (f.eneral Huerta had nothing to do jwith the assassination of these men ” !he ccntinued. V/hen asked sf he wa;^ going ashore v.-hile in Vera Cruz IJoheiio replied: “Going ashore? N'o r,ot r. It is not a pieasar.t spectacle for any patriotic Mexican. However, I am not afraid to. .! do not fear the Americans nor CO I fear my own people. AITITUOE TOW A Kb TREATY. The Colomlian Government never in any way, shape or form, approved tiie Hay-Herran treaty, it :»iaintain- ■J the position it had taken fiom the tii’st that the canal and raiiioad com panies would have to pay Colombia just compensation for the right to transfer their concsssijns to the Unit ed States. This contention had the unanimous sjipport of all parties in Color.ibia, all the more so as most legal authorities maintained that the canal concession lAOuId expire in the following year— 190 i—when the entire properties of the company would revert to Coiom- h^a, which could have sold them to vhe United States.—Condensed from New York World by Baltimore Sun. CAPITAL MUST FALL. “I !eft President Huerta’s Cabinet because I was asked to,” continued Jlohero. “Pluerta did not 0ive me a reason. I am not runninjj away b&- cause I fear the re!)M> when they set iheie and their c^'ininj^ ife irie\*5t- able.” Traveling on the same boat nre OenerEl Joaquin Maas and Colonel AIar,o Maas, relative.-^ of Huerta, nn(f their familie.s. The only apparent season for the flight of the Maas brothers was escape from the capital before it falls, the inevitability of which they also admitted. Brigadier General Funston sent an officer aboard the Espagne before the ship (Iceked to ascertain the intentions of Moheno dnd General Maas. He futred to have fhm «ome be cause of the probability of an' un friendly reception b;^ Mencans. Both were assured military protection. Senor Moheno trembled visibly while talking to the lieutenant and he apparently was holding himself in re straint. He assured the officer he had no desire to leave the ship. General Maas was very rarly. He thanked the lieutenant for General Eunston’s offer, but with noticeable sarcasm as sured him ihat nora of his party would land under the An'.eriea:-. uug. Has Youi Child Worms? Most children do. A coated, furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stpniaeh Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, S il- Icw Complexion; XervouSj Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing Tn Sleep• Peculiar Dreams—any one of; t’.es.’ indicate Child has Worms. Get a bo.f of Kiekapoo Worm Kiler at once. It kills the Worms-—the cause of your child’s condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Wprni.s. Sup plied in candy form. Easy for cV‘3- dren to take. 2oc., at your Dru jgis' THE NORTH CAROUNA COLLEGE OF AGKICUTUtE AND MECHANl. ARTS This State Industrial College offers strong courses in Agricultui'e, Horti culture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poul try, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil Electrical and Mechanical Engineer ing; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cot ton Manufacturing, and in A^icultu- ral teaching. Four year courses, rwo and one year courses in Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men; 733 students; 25 buildings; excellent equipment and laboratories for each department. On July 9th County Superintendents conduct en trance examinttions at each county seat. For catalogne WTite E- B. OWEN, Registrar, West Raleigh, N. C. Weak Kidneys Often the Result of Overwork. On several occasions I have been unable to work and suffered sevBi-e pains in the !.ack, .due to my kidneys. I called on u, doctor of Ripoa, Wis., but veveived no relief. 1 fried Dr. Kilnier's SwariTi-Koo: which gave me instant relief. I was then able to resume work. Swamp- Root is the only relief I can get from kidney disease v.h> is I am s\ilj‘e';t to in the spring of the j ear. 1 am writ ing this testiinc.'iial through mj' owij free will that tUifercrL- of ki^’iey a;>d I'lauJer diseas-’-j "•l:i ! no\v of the won- deiiul merits of Swr-mt-Roi.'l;. I le- ..^mmend Dr. Kilmer’s Swav^.p-Rof.t whenever I -ju.t and I'lways have a bottle of Swamp-Root in my h?-.';e. 1 purchased Swamp-Rcot of Hr. C. J. B'jmiide, Drugist, of 202 Main St., Ripon, Wi3. Very truly y-.-urs, THOMAS J. LYNCH, i25 Xewberry Street. Kipcn. Wis. I have read the abov> statement that Thomas J. Lynch oo:';;ht Ur. Kil mer’s Swamp-Root at my store and made oath the above statement true ill substance and fact C. J. Burn®, ie. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Noveinber, 13J1. F. A. pa£.sr.'N. 1 Letter to i Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghasntan, New York, [ Provff What Swamp-ltoot Will Do For You, Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam ple size bottle. It will convince any one You will also receive a book ie* of >9iluable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Tvfice-A-Week Dispatch, Burlington, N. C. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol lar size bottler for sale at all drug stores. “That man mu.st be an insidious lobbyist,” declared Cohgressman Grump. “Wh.1t has hj done?” inquired Con gressman WayUack. '“He invited me to share a bottle of grape juice with him."—Pittsburg Post That little Gold Hill mine affair is canting causing a little stir among the members of congress, to say the least. — Durham Herald. Wiih all due respect to Congress, the two houses constituiing that body Eie the world’s champion investiga- ti rs.—Durham Sun. Some enterprising in.surance com pany will soon he insuring husbands ag-ainst ’ueing murdered by their wive.-:.—Durham Herald. When civil dudgeon first grew high, .And men fell out, they knew not why; When hard words, jealousies, and fears Set fok together by the ears. And made them light ,ike mad or drnuk, Fc3 dame Reigion, as for punk. Littleton College A well-established, well equipped, and very prosperous school for Girls and Tonng Women. Fall Term Begins Sept. 16, 1914. For catalogue, address J ..M. RHODES. LITTLETON', KORTH CAKOLIXA. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar courses leading to degrees. Spec ial Courses for teachers. Free tui tion to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall season begins September 16th, 1914. For catalogue and other information ad dress JUU.US I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, X. C. CHICHESTEBSnOS DIAMOND BRAND ILADIES! Aik TMP for CHr^mCS.TBft 8 DIAMOND PH.LS in RxB Ooi.i> stetaSU-? boxen. wiih blaH aUbboo. TAX.* no ofRsx. B«y Tew fta« Mk CHl.Ca2S.T£lt« ^ »SAM4HfI» for tveatT>&«tt ye«rarcK»Kdcifi« BRii.Sfifect., Alwajnc Reliablci. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SJS EVERYWHERE Norfolk & Westers May 10. 13I«. Leave WSniton-Salem: S:50 A. M. daily far Roanoke and in termediate stations.^ Connect with Main Lire trains North. East and West with PulimaB Sleeper, Dining Cars. 2:10 P. M. daily for Martinsville Roanoke, the North and East. Pullman Steel Electric Lighted Sleeper Winiton-Salem to Har risburg, Philadelphia, New York. Dining Cars North of Roanoke. 4:15 P. M. daily for Roanoke and lo cal stations. Trains arrive Winston-Salem 11:00 A. M„ 1:10 P. M.. 9:35 P. M. Trains leave Durham for Roxboro. South Boston and Lynchburg, 6;-15 a- m., daily, and 5:S0 p. m., daily except Sunday. W. B. Bevill, Pass. Traff. Mgr, W. C. Saunders, Gen. Pa*. Agt. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King’s New Life Pills keep stomach, livel and kidneys in heatlhy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Imprsve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. “I got more relief from one box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills than any med icine I ever tried,” say C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c., at your drug gist. BOCUTT MWiiriMAi. CBUBCa, Adaaa Avcau* and Hall St. S«T. Jac. W. Kom, Paitor. i*rMehio( vrtrj fourth Snad*7 at It a. m. ftbd T p. m. Sunday SAol evtry Sunday »t »:tO s. m. Prayar Matting WadsMday, 7:39 p. . m. • . . , LdfaN' Aid Sodaty fim Sunday af- termoto. EPISCOPAL 1 The Chinh «f The Holy Onnifortar- I CHURCH DIRECTORY | REFOK.MED CHURCH, Corner Front and Anderson Streats. REV. D. C. COX, Pa.stor. Sunday School every Sabbath at 9:45 A. M. Preaching every Firi,t and Third Sab bath at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Mid-Week Service every Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Everyone Welcome. Parsonage Corner Front and Trollin- ger Streets. fkn B«t. John B«is«ra Gibble, Heetar. Sarrieae; Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. . Hoiy Communion: First Sunday, 11 . a. m. Third Sunda^ 7:St a. m. Holy atirt Saints’ Daya, 3.0:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The- public is cariiially invited. All p«'«rs free - Fina raatad jhMr, - » • CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -nar Chareh and Daria Sreata. v. A. B. Kendall, Pastor. i K every Sunday, 11:00 a, m., a. p. m. Sunda, 'ol, 9:45 a. m. John R. Fostt >j«intendent. Chiristiau ' ur Servicea Sunday evenings, j. Mid-We«ti . Service, every Wednesday - p. la. Ladies’ Aid »n^ lonary Society meets on Mor«. - the aecond Sunday in each n. A cordial invitation ex, I te all. A Ch«rch Home for 'isi >d for strangers. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . Rev. Donald Mciver Pastor. Services evHry Sunday at 11:00 a. ro, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. B. B. Sellars, Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to aii aervices. BArTiST CBUSCH. Rev. Martin W. Back, Paator. Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m., aad 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. ra. J. L. Scott, Superintendent. Praise and Prayer Services, Wadnes- day, at 7:30 p. m. Christian Culture Clags, ■ Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Church Conferenca, Wednesday htferm first Sunday of caek nrostliT-T:W p. tn. Observance of Lord's Supper, first Sunday in each month. Woman’s Union, first Monday «f eaeSi month, 3:30 p. m. THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. £a«t Davie Street. Rev. George L. Curry, Paator. Services; Morning, 11:00 Ev«>ln», 7:S» Prayer Meeting, Wednesday cvenicga. I.adies’ Aid and Missionary Sacletiaa every Monday afternoon after ftrai Sunday in each mouth. Sunday School, H:30 a, m. J. G. Rog ers, Superintendent. Good Baraca and Philatbea Classes. You are invited to attend all these services. M. E. CHURCH, SOU*-*. FRONT STREET. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday mornii^ and evening. Sunday School, S:30 a. in. W. E. Sharpe, Superintendent. Prayer Service, Wednesday erening at 7:30 o’clocic. Epworth League, 7:00 o'clock every Sunday evening. M. E. CHURCH, SOOTK. WEBB AVENUE. Rev. Frank B. Noblett, pastor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11:9« a. m>, and 7:30 p. m. Seooud Sua- dax at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 H. F. Moore, Superintendent. Everybody welcame. MACEDONIA LUl'HEEAN CHURCH. Front Street. Rev. T. S. Bro^, Pastor. Morning Serrices at 11:00 a. ra. No services on third Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prof. f. B. Robertson, Superintendent. Teachers’ Meeting Wednesday, 7:86 p. m. (Pastor’s Study). Woman’s Miss-ionary Society, llrst Tnursday in evei? menth at S:89^.. p. m. L. G. B. Seeiety, second Thursday fai every month at 8:8* p. m. LiTther League, second and fewtk Sundays at 3:H p. ra. Vespers at S'.SO p. m. POOR