Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
' '.' -',--. 7. ' ; -, ... ,-. , .- - . . - ;-.;, ..., .v. -'. , . k . . . ? ... ,, . .,:. ..-.,,.-....- ... .- . v ... .v ., i ... - .' .. -- -.. :- v...- . . - -v. v y. . . :- ..i-. i- ..t .-': -. v ::: .,' 1 s- . i- - 1 ' -..j .: ... " 1 . . ...' ..-.-- ... V0LJ9. XO-"- --.JlymATK.:v ;;:,-rPRICErt Charlotte, One Cent Elsewhere. cents..; On . Train. S -Cents.-, COffERIG V; . : ; J TICKS PROII THE -; tl TELEGRAPH KEY is EY 1 Governor And Leaders Of Strikers Submit Propo-i sitions MILITIA STILL " ON, DUTY Ho Disorder Has Beenv Re-7 ported And Agreement . May Soon Be Reached INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7. don-v ftrences through -whiclt ii was hop e(j to reach a settlement of ;the strike ,i the employes of the , sftreef ' Tail-1 ways of Indianapolis - were held here today between Governor Balston.'arid Representatives of the striking em ployes and employers., '" i- ! .i; Through the public utilities , com mission the company ' submittedav proposition for the settlement' of the trouble to the strikers last night. The strikers, it is said, rejected the terms and submitted & counter .proposal which was discussed in conferences with the Governor todayV Robert I. Todd, president, of ."the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company declared that . the company was ready to run the street cars the minute that Governor Ralston gave the word. It " was not believed -that the State militia,, called: out yester day, would be used to operate the cars but only to preserve order.' President William G. Beatty' of the Central Labor Union, said ' today, (hat union men in Indianapolis Insist,; "l that sympathetic strikes be called "Insistent demands are being made upon me from many, sources that I call a general walkout." Mr. "Beaity said. "I hope that it will not be nec essary to take such action. I expect, however, to take up the ' matter ; with tther officers of the CJentral Xabor Union today at which time i it will be given serious consideration. " ; The two thousand soldiers .of the Indiana ational GTiartfflrtiaare quartered in the rmdies Keeping. themil44rillEai is costing the State rmbr.than-: $2;000 day, officers ' said.$B?"S Governor Ralston rannounced J today that the milftia would remain in -its present quarters as. long aa there was a prospect of settling the controversy. "I am very hopeful -of -having "this trouble settled by arbitration', said ihe Governor, "and as long as there is a possibility of bringing this about T shall not place the troops, in con u ol of the city." - . ' The Governor yesterday and last tiight was trying to bring about aset ;lement of the strike through ' the public utilities commission, which . is acting as an intermediary. The. rec ognition of the union seemed to-be the bone of contention between the strikers and street car company. Everything was : quiet on the streets this morning and. there was gc demonstration of -any censequence made against the troops during the night. ' ' 5 ' - . Neither side being ' satisfied with TAX ON INCOME QUESTION FOR REVENUE OFFICIALS WASHINGTON,. Nov. 7 --The - ali mony contingent is perplexed It doe not know ji:st how it will have to pay tne ircome tax on alimony in excess! S3, 000 annually that it is paying to" ;ts former wives. This question is one the jmany that the internal revenue bureau, of ne Treasury Department has been called upon to elucidate. , The uncertainty seems to hinge up-f-n whether the tax should-ibe -withheld by the former husband" before laying the $3,000 over to his former Mouse or whether it shall, be paid by tne latter, in the event of it being Withheld at the source the question arises if it would not be a double tax CHAIRMAN flXOIIBS WEDDED TODAY TO WASHINGTON VOHAN IN LONDON LONDON, Nov 7. William P. Mc Cornbs of New York, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter ' of onel and Mrs. John R. Williams of Washington, D. C, were married to-y- The ceremonyvtook Place in the Roman Catholic chapel of St. 'Peter ai)d St. Edward, Palace' street Wast minster and was performed by Fa lner Bernard Vaughan.' - - v The bride was unattended. Charles '1 0odruff Halsey. of- New,' Ybrki das: smate of Mr McCombs at Friricei ton acted as bestman-- diBtinguished cPngregaUbn gath- nnmv IIKE km . Popo8aJf:-8ttlmentdf 'the' strike . made . by 'the Mother,' Governor Ralstop drey?- -Vp a -statement andsubmitted it1 to', the faW Readers and- thetra"c tion , officials 1 t s , - " The prpo!sitin in': brief prvldes fr the; ? outside - labor leaders -" to cease their, activity among, the employes of the i company that all "employes who havegot eiigagedi, in "acts-of violence .will: return to their old tuitions with the "company; - that (the operation : of thes system ; be resumed at foiice; that after "thirty days the i company : will consider any "grievance' fronr5 its em ployes and that if no mutual ' adjust ment can be .made. H shall be referr ecto the public utilities commission, the-decision of which will ; be final. ",. ' Richmond Also Has Trouble, r. RICHMOND, ; INJ., Nov. 7. -The Richmond street car service .was -tied irp this morning by a t strike of mo tormen arid, conductors' but- thee whs ktio. disturbance ; in ' the " early hours of ne- striKe. Tne- men demand in creased . ; wages. Interurban cars continued in operation. -. - ;.v. ; The Richmond car ' lin-ss are a part of . the Terre Haute,.. Indianapolis- & Eastern System 'and it is , said '' ( the strike at . ' Indianapolis precipitated the- walkout-here. :;5::'" " -. .. The car company " announced that an effort would be made to operate I the cars later in the day ar.d; the po lice are preparing for trouble. The employes have 'been dissatisfied with their ; pay f or som-j time and have ' made : demands for "". Increases whiph have been refused by the com pany.? The j-meh have .been' receiving 18 to .22 cents an:, hour,1 these havlngr been with the company four, years of indre receiving the higher wage. " -. - . - ' , j - Ijabor-Department i Sends Agent. WASHINGTON. Nov. T.-7-Cleveland 5. MbfHtt, special agent of the ' De partment of Labor, left, today by : di rection of Acting Secretary Post- for Indianapolis to ' bring ahot arbitra tion y of the street car strike there. Ethelbert Stewart, . another .represen tative of the 'Department, already Is .there; --''? Afei'. v , r,.j.-. .-..-, '.-V-- CJerieil Fenx. Dlaa reveed rhia 1 WASHINGTON,viNov;',7. Coal: ex portatlpns i . v , of l -. continental j United States ; for. 1913 will iapproxiniate $100,000060, ' according :o figures based upon "the '.exportation" for -the first . eight months of this year com piled by the.; Bureau -of Foreign and Domestic" Commerce. This puts -the United States- in third plact of the coal- exporting countries of the vworld, being ; exceeded -only" by the United Kingdom ndrmanyv .' Ahihracite cbaiK .cbmpriges ;-: ab 2 it phed Vbf the taV exports and gbe-ijalmost exclusively to . Canada. For the bituminous Cana 3a '.also " s a large customer, taking -; eieht - and:- a- half millions- put of the twelve mil lion ltbn3 exported in the eisht inonths endingwithpgust i " - Exports for. the current year ..will amount' in? alue to about $70,000, 000. '--y:yK:'''.'?'t::- ' on the v same amount unless it is Is conceded to be an expense properly deductable from the Income of the alimony payer. v While noofficial announcement has been made jt .probably wilV be decid ed lhat the tax; shall . be paid 'by the recipient and'that the payer will ,bf credited with the ' amount as expense, prbperly deductable from his income.. Thus would the double tax be avoid- -It .will cost the. 'government about $2,000,000 tor collect the income tax in the opinion of ;;the Treasu'ry offl claig.' ' Congress' 'already ha3.N made available- $800 OOOHo collect the tax duringthe remainder, -of the fiscal year .to-June 30 'next. , ; -. " , ered l in the chapeli including ; Walter Hines Page, ' the United States Am bassador, and Mrs.' Page; . Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to Frances and Mrs Herrick; the Earl of Craven, the Countess of Craven,; formerly' Cornelia Bradley laartm or New: York;, the. Earl of Suffolk, the Cauntess of Suffolk, formerly - Mar: guerite "Hyde Leiter;- the tEarl , and Countesk.1 of. Derby; Earl Curon,-of Kedlesfonr Mrs. C.W. Halsey, Major Colin. Powys .Campbell and, Mrs. Capbellr'omerly:NH.IW.i Richard Tpwnesaiid "Mrs NfewhoPse. - A -wedding breakfast was. given :at the Ritz Hotel-after the ceremony.- ALIMONY PUZZLING 1- - - . -' k ' 1 " ' ft -Cry , -s t v t s-OKiSliMlCOMfflTTEE " WASHINGTON,-' Nov"' 7.Withr the administration "currency -atll-v.;exten-sively amended by a' coalition of' Re publicans and Democrats in the- Sen ate banking " committee, administra tion forces: today planned tontake jane more attempt 0 unite the committee: Democrats. Democratic 'leaders de-1 elded today that unless a bill, meeting the' approval of , the Administration" is ready j by , Monday a caucus " will . be called, .the measure .taken from the .hands of ;. the "committee and made . a Democratic caucus :bill .- ' Senators Owen, HolUs,- . ' Fomerene Shafroth, who have, stood stead- fastly by the provisions of the. Admin istration hill, in the face of pyer whelming votes of the coalition, will prepare a report "which embodies rthe principles t of the administration bill no matter what- the action of : - the Democratic-Republican combination in control may , be. After this "rjeport is completed it will -be submitted lh HAVANA, Nov. 77. General ".yelix Diaz was arrested- here- today- and. apr 1 cused of shooting - Pedro Guerrero,, the young Mexican wounded by -a f hUUet during last -night's altercation r;ih -the course of which Dids was slightly wounded.- ; ' -, ' ; : . : ,; jf General Diaz, is said' to have hand ed the revolver tp one of his -ompaft.i';4.?-:f- ipns after he had .shot Guerrero j$uad 'seriously ;.wpunded t him;!:,GuerrfeTb; was c thef !man ? iwho had. rstabbed Diaz with."a- 3XvBdtdottCsei ;composure ;today at; the hospital to : which.--he was- taken 'for 'surgical .eatmentkfter he had 'been wPunded In -the neck in the attack on' him .by 'Mexicans last1 night. . All that Diaz could : tell: about, the incident "was that he and , his , comi- GETS DOWN ( Special tb' The' Chronicle. X . yf, STATESVIlii.'lffov. THis toorn? lug's session ' of the ' Associate;.- Re formed " Presbyterian Synod' - " was opened with, devotional exercises .con ducted by Moderator Simpson. ! Rou tine' business then occupied-the-time I uitil li:S0 .when an. exeUenser mn was preacnea Dy jctey. a. xx. jaw DiU of New. Albany, :fss., whp apToke on tne inactivity, oi.me,sjnui-i;ii! auu directed his 'remarks; to the. ministers. Dr. A.- W. Jamison, delegate to the Synod from the General Assembly of the 'United Presbyterian Church of EXIT THE STRIPES San Quentin Prison',, jiiscards Time Worn"' Mark of . Convicts and. Will Adopt the Cadet Gray. : ; SAN QUENTIN, CAIi, ' Nov. 7. When locking -up time comes, tonight at San Quentin penitentiary there will be " worn but six" striped vsuifs. These will "be used by the" men in solitary .confinement. ' . " Around thai bonfire which -is to de stroy the "striped uniforms 'willstand nearly 2,000 convicts 4n gray 'cadei suits. : Music of the prison .band will muster out the historic convict mark' Ing. ' . Hereafter there, will be "marks for the different classes. A broad - blacc band on the cap andt a Dlack. cres cent on the sleev'ewill bV the marks of distinction. ' - .. . . . x . ; - Leaves for Germany-rMrs.- Ing. Hechenbleiker leff last night" fbr" New York from : where -.she will i a 51 for Germany. - ?-Mr; " Hechenblelkner a few days ' ago received . news? of . - the death of hi3 mother at Insftrook; Ger - ASSOCIATE REFORMED 'SYNOD many,,a;i(i as:ws:iwo (Son8 mea'Witn Railroad had enforced -a 5,000 pound their grandmother, it became . neces-:.minimum "on glass ' shipments. ' It Is sary - for Mrs. "Hechenbleikner' to - re turn '.to' the oid country to look'-after her sons. K 1 ' THAW WILL LEARN FATE TOMORROW , - CONCORD, N: H., Novvfrf, Governor Felker announced today that' he would give his' deciskm in 'the extradition proceedings against jHarfyKi. Thaw, the fugitive from : the ";New i York: State hospttal f or the criminal insane 'at ' Matteawan,' at the State, House . at 1 OA o'clock' tomorrow morning. the . other- -Democrats on ' thev commit tee,1; Senators, Reed, O'Gorman and. Hitchcock, have- consistently Vot ed wfth .the- Republicans, t If these three. Democrats -. or two of them de cline" toisupport the. -Administration bill, in the 'face-of stforigV pressure from ftheVwhite House-the caucus call , ls expected to o forth. Administration' Senators contend thatcthe5 changes; written into the bill so - fay tin the committee compleely alter the theory; and purpose ; of. the measureor, orfginally framed. - ;. - Enough Democratic . Senators have petitioned Serfator. Kern; the major ity leader , to 'call a party conference to Insure such a' meeting. Mr. Kern has, notified - all absentees ' to return to Washington. :Thes' Senators,, who haVe?'petitionedv' f or ' the conference want x to. have ,the Democrats of the banking- committee - instructed to bring - out a report on 'the" biir. af a on t. 'jjg; to ' the music .. on the Malecon played promentv. . , ; . the" electric lights were fsuddeniy extinguished and f he was : Attac ked: He L asserted that he Was entirely : unable- to - account ' for What' j,. afterwards happened., f ? His wounds?,are not- serious.; . '-' V ; - f.;PARIS4l,oV.i; 7;--Madamef : Pprflrip Diaz v learned today 'of the attack on 6cneiV!reUx$iaMShe a1d Geherai PbMrb; j5ia wonlbe gatlya hreak the iiewaztoilill iaaf. gently fes. made 'ai possible. v---.j. K :"-;-.iconservi husband would not say anything, for publication .as i he -was J determined to f bllow absolutely, the rule-he had laid down Jfor-himself, not to -give any. in terviews - X- -' - North America; was ' introduced : and will , peak this - af terhpoh. ' - " A com-mittee was appointed to work out' a plan for building and. loan-5 as sopiatibn for the-'Synod ahd. report at the meeting . next year , with recom mendatiohs.; u& '.. '..c' . ."'. .Special prayer -.was. .offered "In be half lef ,Dr.; H ,M. Henryta of. Alabama, who'-'-iiii' '.''. f .t4j-V:::V -, : " The place for the next annual meet ing and election of ' the new. moderator will take place this afternoon, a con ference on- home' missions tonight. Additional ' delegates continue to ar rive. IT)UR PEOPIJE 'KIl4iED V" - " WHEXv A'CTOS COLiLJDE . r-t- . " ' ' j- - LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 7. Iour persons were ; killed a"nd seven injured early this . morning when - two automobiles collided. A "seven passenger v automobile . packed with men and": women.ran . into -a smaller machine and ; overturned, crushing four' of its "occupants to death. The dead are: Eryin Chapman, owner, and 'driver of v the"" larger- car. v - Miss-Vfide ElmoVe. W. R. Sanders. . Harry B. Curtis. -. r The occupants or - the smaller car escaped ' serious injury.:: - HEADING IS BEGUN -i . ' ON GLASS HATES. ,ST. LOUIS, Mo, Novr Examiner Brown of the 7. -Chief Interstate Commerce. Commission began- here tndnv A hMrin? nil -thA rates fin nlAtA fglassfrom St. Louiso . Mobile. Alai nommiint baa been filed 'hv M pnmniXit ?hn : w o - kv! fL - j shipper that the Mobile & Ohio charged that under this ruling an 1,-f 800 -poundt shipment pays-ithe jsame tariff as ;a' 5,000 pound shipment,- or $45,: which' is" more than-he glasses worthy ' It' also is changed, that .the shippers are". required;to load and un load' the. glass. .s . - " -;--. f.-i.--f -: -. sv11 '-vc'5'- v. V.'.'- Calendar-.- fPr - Civil ' Conrt The members . of the I Charlottes oar Jmet arranged ...thecalendaiv-for.- tbaNo-vember- term ' of; Mecklenburg Supe rior -Court which convenes one waeH f rbm next Monday-f or h term af two TO ROUTINE WORK r STOCKBRIDGEMASS. Noy,T. ' Pr l Charles i McBurh'ey, -V the New York . surgeon! ; died' suddenly" at i his home,'-. Cherry, Hill, here today.- n J LONDON Nov. ' 7. Alfred ? Rusael Wallace an eminent British scientist; died here tlay; He was ,91- years old. K WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-TSecretary Daniels will go to Newport 'News, ,Va.f tomorow,- where he iwlll deliver ' an address Saturday ' on naval chaplains at' a Bible school -rally. - j- ' AUSTIN," Minn, Nov. 7. The safe of the State Bank at . Waltham, ' about 42 miles north of here, was1 blown open by robbers early today and. more than $12,000 taken. - The bank" had. no night fwatchman. The bandits are supposed. to have entered the town in an automobile and escaped i by -j the same means. ' . - 1 WASHINGTON; Nov. 7. Brazil has appropriated $500,000 for representa tion at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and the' Venezuelan gpyernmenthas caused "a .bill to be introduced 4 in -Its Congress1 for. an r appropriation of $350,000' for , the . same purpose, ac cording to diplomatic ; dispatches re peived here today. . r ; iW '---.-swt-: . - v1 . - - - ' ' NEW - YORK,. Nov. 7. Nearly a thousand - taxlcab . chauffeurs decided at' a! mass1 meeting early today to ac cept an- eleven-hour work day' as of fered by employers, thus receding from their "demand for a ten-hour day to enforce - which : they threatened, to strike The men formerly worked 12 hours. ' . . ' - ST. AUGUSTINE, 'FLA , Nov. 7. Street car service which since yester day morning Jiad been at standstill i -here' was-resumed -today . .through ' a court injunction obtained by the St. J ohns ElecU"ic r Company, Mayor Cor bett stopped - the. service yesterday after the, traction compaay had re fused to fpay a ; franchise vtax' the city demanded. - - - ... ' ' .' - - HHARTPORD, Conn., Npv. 7- Mrs. Lucinda.Treat Goddard. 73 years old. wnose inrnae 10 vjnanes a. God- d4rd, a. 20 year old Yale"., student brbugfet hereto public notice in 1&09, S-PWyd lerjmqB!rriats' teGodlard ;'ier so -conservator ;ppointed. for her estate, which is'said -tobe extensive. ' "'r"- . WASHINGTON, r Nov. 7.-Repprts that forty-five Filipinos taken to Ghent as one of the attractions of the commercial exposition have been left destitute,- are: belpg investigated- by the United States Consul at Antwerp. The Filipinos have . complained that the managers of -the show owe them eight months salary. . In . consequence It is alleged that nine Filipinos haye died from starvation and the. remain der are said to be,. in danger. ' . - , ITHACA, N. Y.V Nov. 7 Dr.. An drew "p: White, first president-' of Cornell University and former Am bassador to Germany and Russia, ob -served his- eighty-first birthday at his home here today. Doctor White i3 in - splendid health arid may be seen almost any day walking .briskly, on the Cornell campus "as well as down tbwn.- His" health has "been good 'for years, although he finds it wise to spend most of his Winters in a warm er climate.v:. . , --v ,- - ; r- ; TRY ,t6 kill mAyor Execntive- 0 f Georgia Town Attacked ' in His' Home ob Account - of Fight on Blind Tigers. ' MACON, Ga., Nov.. 7. An attempt to' assassinate t Mayor Miller S. - Bell of "Milledgeviire was made at 3 o'clock this morning when an unknown party went to -the . residence of the mayor and fired three shots through the window into the bed occupied by Mr. Bell. ' One' bullet, passed; within two inchea-. of the mayor's head.' say that, when four or ' five of ' " the A reward of $1,000, has been of fered by citizens of "3inredgevllle for the'capt'ute of the would-be assassin. The vigorous. "war .conducted by Mayor Bell on the blind tigers of the city is said to be 'responsible for ; the at tempted - assassination, m ' " NATION-WIDE MOVEMENT - FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The Na- on,wide movement for tuberculosis day-December 7-is being given im? petus - through requests - for endorse ments that have been sent , tot Presit dent Wilson, every - State Governor and to the -. mayors of the - principal cities." - -,-" ' ' V The 'details of the movement; to gether with the- program' for a tuber culosis' week : beginning December- : 7, are ' being worked. 6ut' by Dr. George J. - Fisher of , the , International , com mittee -' of the i tuberculosis associa tion. - yK'Jdl 1 '' i. 1 - Tentative plans pontemplate'lectures and: discussions on -' tuberculosis - on the afternoon - of December" , 7. - and .during the- following, week by many organizations ' connected with :. the - Y M. C. - A. y'lt 'is planned to have lead ing' speakers in various cities of the country- address ; these meetings.'. CHRISTMAS IS COMING I - JOlX . ' ' t THE,"SPtJGS." . :i . , -,.r ..-.-V . ;.'.' f - ft . f " ' S " . f . - -yi- )- I ,KS - -f" r -.vv.-:.:.:w-.-:-;--v.:-i::-:..v '' ''X-, ! - .-- - y ; r, y-- xj, Assv.w.y.-:-;.:.:.:.-:i:?i : , X" '' - , Mrs. August Belmont' w?fe ' of the multi-millionaire . tractibri r- magnate, - . , . . . . - . , . larging :the Society for- e: Preven- tion of Useless Giving, referring to useless' Christmas presents. ' The ob ject jot the ;ieiy.is'tp fedjCristi. feasl-present givers treXrahS'ltbiA jBdin tfieir o;frte.tfa"-':' money to;"" soriie-'-. wbftny ' -Christmas charity. In this way It Is proposed. tQ brighten the .Christmas of thousands of . poor families throughput the countryi .- VOTES FOR WOMEN May -be Made:rart- of; Liberal, Party's Program . if. Militants.. Are - RepUdi- . a ted. "' LONDON, Nov. 7 .Decided efforts are being -made to induce ithe,-British government- to " cPme to "aft "-"agreement with the 'suffragists w'hef eby 'aWeas ure .for .theenfranehisemantpt worn en ca. be made, a part of the ; official program' ofr the iabefal fparty: ' ". ".' ' jpme of "the '''suffragist 'leaders tde- .'; . t - " - ' . .clare . that this - movement, -has obta,in ed ' considerable ? headway : Af signifi-'cant-'feature--of "the ? conferences" haia been the presence, of ' Mr and Mrs. Frederick William.. Petthick-Lawr rence, .who let the f oldrjbf ;theWr' men's Social and s' Pblitlcaf 'Union" ; at the request of Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst, and who taok, with them their .. . . . - -- - . . - - " paper -, ''Votes f or-; Women' -. It. is known that the g6Verrim"ent will con sider only a compromise' based on ' an unqualified repudiation of- the .wom en's Social and - Political-Uniop - and airits -militant-methods.- r. -. -s Hitherto the constitutional suffra gists have refused 'to criticise formal ly :ihe - actions of their .militant 'sis ters,, declaring: -triat it was .'bad -tactics in the face of -the 'common enemy to question' the; actionsof the ; mili tant organization,- but .severalof - the prominent consfitutionatT suffragist leaders now express ; themselves 'as wlllingrito abandon' this. fittItude;They have , they, declare, become, convinced that suppression ' of the ' militants' Is theonyhopej ofiecurlnsthe parliar mentary: suffrageifor'Wolyien..-.W0naken already possess ' the-: municipal " suf frage and . may ."hold , any jctvil '. office outside of parliament ' JAPANESE FEUD Results . in the Death ;of aj v Merchant Who Preferred -to. Go at " -Liberty i While i His Friends Remained ;;;in Jail. .4. j . i- FRESNO,. CaJ ,.: Nov. ,7. Y Yens, mona,' a Japanese,, was shot and .kill ed last rnight presumably, by ' Chinebei tcngmen, - J -r , ' , Yenamona and other;Japanese; wero "arrested in KingsCoanty la month charged: with having killed and rob bed a . Chinese ; merchant,: rFhey were released for lack. oi! evidence; ; When the trio came, to JYesnpxesterday two bf them appealed -?tp the police to - be lodged n Jailluntil they xsould. arrange toloave the- country.-;-Yenamona, who preferred to r. remain .-'at ""Utterly; Iwaa slain within an hour , ' l-:i ; - "It -is-feared -the killing; w;il -lead to retaliatory" measures - and - a. pro longed feud, between :.the:',races. . :. - STAIESiRMD .". . -v.. - j 1 t . ' Will Sy, -Attiericar Has?No - XVXgUb X U JtUUUIU X3US fti : ' Elimination -'to . LIND GOES TO MEXICO GITY Wflson's Personal ' Repre sentative Makes Quick Move Tb -Be 6ri Hand " MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7. Provision- ; . a? President Huerta's jformal negative : 'reply ' to - the United' States; dem-dnda,' : which wasdiscusse d In detail: at Iat ;:A , night's Cabinet meeting,: will se( forth that , the United .States,g,Vha ighl legal or- otherwise . to de.nan4 Ceu ; X- eral Huerta's elimination.; This stae- : ment was given put today ir.om: oie ,' of 'the i Departments bfthe"Mican,V"?,: 'Government- " '-' r ;.;:v-r.-.;-firv' r Filial; stages of' the neg'otiiViona' PeVM','--,',' tweeh Mexico ?and ' the' United States . arer to be 5 participated ihpersonaliy. -at short ' range- by - John - Lind, Presi- - 'dent Wilson's : personal Mexican I en- v voy. .-He.- arrived this morning trom ;'uvo: :Vera"Cruz.: "- "' ) ' " i,; )"X . The series of - deiayfa in Provisipnai . President Huertas :'f ormal ' aiiswer t ; the last note to; the Unlted 'Statos arid ; the lack " pf definite " action1 which ' ' would indicate "his attitude in fade ol v V ' the demands -has " been annbying f to '-: ; . President "Wilson's personal represen- ? ' ; 1 V tatlve. ' ' ' ' -' j- :-'v;i;-:- It -ws known that- negotiations had ' :' 'been conducted, in ' an 'indirect- manH"' 'y ner, not TPUo wing "the ; ordinary i dip-. ;;'--y-iomatic course ;and -Mr."Lind'ssud- rt ; den appearance ' in'; the -Federal Capi1 ' .. ta.1 is aissunied to be due : to 'his desire ; : .. to bring things quickly to ft ycleariyy; f , 'defined--point. .'" ' - -' ' 'i';,5 - -'- '. ii- --i ?.;;v'';1a ,- : MEXICO CITY, Novi . 7.---John ,V . ; Lind, the, personal representative, orAiw y Presidentl Wjlspn .arrived her ' . - .; . Se5;;:eml)ashak :y advlces-'of ;is cpm4ng-f : . States rabassyy where ' he ;wlll 5 rer Z': -, ' aideiiiiring.jhis ..tayt H.''waaayy.,":i:: companie.d ,by Capt, WiUiam A. Burn y 1 side, the .Unlted ; States' .' military at - ; ; V ; tache, ',' and Ensign - John . L . Hllof y y the battleship Louisiana . who '.was de " , tailed by ' Rear Admiral Fletcher to ; Act as Mr. .Lind's aide. . -,; ;' -;J y Mr. Lind had nt .notified . anybody yy"; that he was coming to " the Federal ;; ; capital. The staff . bf the-United- States.' y t embassylearned . $h&, ewsJ.frpncLi the 4:.V.' 'morning, papers, y. Only one of the r "clerks of 'the .embassy' went ' to' the ; station- to meet .'himy . ;--'-y'': ';'. The :'Bubiic" , and ' the :Mexican; of- .' ; , . nciaislikewise ? did nbt know" of "Mr. Lind's movements' and 'he came -into :,: - ' the city-' in ' a "; manner contrasting greatly with ; his firrst arliral' liere. s' A. 1 ' "As ; Mr,1 Lind' steeped fromthe train -.' hey? consented ' "to : pose- .for- Several ..Z.-";. photographs, buttb" ail "inquiries by inf erViewers"' he7nVarfe''nb replies, thus maintaining : the; iepUta k: ; tion for taciturnity". Which he" earned'-. , on hiS' previo'Tis- 'trip."' ; .' - "" ' ; . '"' -.; '. ' " . ': ; f-': There- wa? much speculation, hefe. today as te the character, Pf .the dis- ' ; cussion at i the. 'Cabinet- jne'etirig-. held . y . ' . last night. All that is known v deft- ' nltely ' is -'that" the relatiPris'' ttetween-- y. Mexico and' the United f States Iwere y; .discussed but - no -. determinate'.-action y was. taken. ....?. :y'-f f-v-''- , . . Had no Orders. ?, f . WASHINGTON, Nov. tT-The re turn jOf . John , LlndB President :WHson's y -personal representative in , Mexico,' ."'; from Vera Cruz to Mexico City "Is un'. . derstood here to ' have been. ;;made ; without -'direct ." orders'. f roni."' ! theZ" 1 .national capital.' y; ,;- H-3iy; ' y General instructlonsglvenZMry :fLtodf''. by the' President vwhenljthymer:; went to Mexlqp aUow.him the .great ' est freedom of movement and officials- .; ' here Indicated that weciai5ihsuc47 tions for his- return to :'the; Mexican ; captial were not necessary If Mr. Lind y : , thought -it advisable to take - that 65- ;y tion.' 1 :.; The latest development in. the' rebel-: - ' lion torn nation was "surrbunded by' a -: 4 great deal " of , reticence ' 'here.' One - official view is that: Charge , O'Shaug; - y nessy . either has . received some "in ti-;; : : matlon that, Huerta s.'about to answer -the representations made early :iitjthe ; . Week-or that O'Shaugnessyia' desirous of advising ;with - Lind pn additional - yZ steps to be taken under -his ; 'instruct tions. :-' ; tF?-H t The . cabinet' met; today; for the first .' ': time In several weeks;:. All the Secre- : :'.:; taries except Garrison and Wilson and ; Attorney General ; McReynolda at- tended. It was understPPd that at, the ' instance of the. President pne tr twp members whp had planned tP he put ; of the - city, cancelled ".their! arrange-'; '. . ments- to -"attend-The''lstnew- ; -dispatches' telling of 'John Lind's "re turn to' Mexico "City Were taken ihtcT- the meeting and Secretary Bryan car : . ried a large envelope of State Depart- - : i Cruiser Sails for -Vera Crnz;"; PHlLADELPHJtAV "PA.;"Nov7 - Continviei eari-rrra.),
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75