Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, 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
n vomd unm piph n UUn UUiltU l Hi mi y fUIH7 ii ii it an Daily f REE TTDTr? (C C P THE WEATHER FN. C Fur PUBLISHED KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. XVI NO. 192. KINSTON, N- O, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS GADEON VILLA'S FIRST BRI WAY TO CAPITAL COMMANPER LEAVES WEDNESDAY. STAFF TAKES VACATION March to Mexico City by Warrior? . of Mexico Begins in Earnest DEPENDS ON SERVlA AND GREAT ALLY WAR IMMINENT IN EAS TERN EUROPE SITUATION IS TENSE Si (By the United Press,). c Chihuahua," July 25. The first movement of Villa troops toward Mexico City was begun f ims mux mug. The first brigade is now on the way to the capitalOth ' er brigades are preparing to follow immediately.; f Villa this " morning gave his staff a three-days vaca ?nn Th e officers i have cone to the border, and will . r .1 trill- mi return Monuay, v uia, wm leave for the south weanes ; ; Shops are full, of Villa's men making nana grenaaes. TO ASK FOR LAW Fire Chief Will try to Pre- vent Interferences With Apparatus.' Fire Chief T. V.'Moseley ' is exasperated by the con duct of chauffers who block' the way of apparatus ; en -route to fires and drive recklessly when there is an alarm. He will ask city council for a drastic ordi nance to replace existing iaws. speeding ' Dy auto mobiles at times of fire alarms is no more warrant ed than at other times, is . the view taken. ; Thursday Arthur Bunch, six or seven years old, nar rowly missed being run down Gordon street - bv automobile headed, for a maze m me eastern part of of the jcity. Bystanders declared the little lad had a close escape; . . . REGBTffiCOJfflEb ' , UnlawfulRestraint pf Trade Michigan Court De- . : . cides., , y , (By the United Press.) Lansing, Mich., July 25. Jne Michigan . Supreme Court today adjudged the National Register Company guilty of restraint of trade, and fined the concern $10,- ; Stops . Ne3rlgi KiUg p, ' , V F from NeuraIia or Sciatica.' It ybes straight to the painful tart soothes the Nerves and" stops the am. It is also good for Rheuma tism, Sore ThroaV Chest Pains and na Sprainsr You don't need to rub --it penetrates. ' Mr. J. R. Swinger omsville, writes: "I suffered ith quite a severe Neuralgic Head, che for, four months without any re ile. I Used Kfenn'a T or three nights and I haven't suffer ith my head since." Get a bottle to-day. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, nd Ji.00 4t ggist sorest1611'8 i!rT!ic SaIve for in Austria-Hungary Orders Minister" to Prepare to Leave .With Staff. ' (By the United Press.) London, July 25. The Austro-Hungarian minister at Belgrade was today in structed to i leave with his staff unless he is notified by 6 p. m. that the terms of his government's ultimatum to Servia have been complied with. , . Upon the action of Servia and her backer, Kussia, to day rests the peace of Eu rope. : - Belgrade, J uly 25. An extra session of parliament has been called to open to morrow. - Preparations are being made to evacuate the city, which ' is declared by military experts to be.un defensible. The general feeling is) to defy Austria and remove the , capital to a point' where bttack wilTnot be so easy. Vienna, July 25. Reports have ; been received here from Belgrade that Servia wu ask for more time in which to answer the ultima turn of Austria-Hungary. London, July 25. Monte negro today declared its in tentions of supporting Ser via. It is generally regard ed as certain that the other Balkan : countries will fol low suit. KILLED BY TRAIN Aged Wilson Man Struck by, Norfolk Southern Train. , ' (By the United Press) RaleiffH. Julv 25. James R i' CarDenter. of , Wilson rmmtv died in a hospital here, this morning from in juries, received twhen he was struck by " a Norfolk Southern train :last 'night three; miles from Wilson. 7 CarDenter was driving a pair of .mules', across the track. . . He was was 64 years of age. Ditching Machinery Com- - ' pany. (By the United Press.) Raleigh, July 24. A char ter was issued today to the Sink Ditching Company, of Greensboro, to manufacture ditching ; machinery. , The concern is capitalized by H. F. Sink and others at $12. 500. - - . REP. WANTS BOALT'S CASE INVESTIGATED ASKS IF HE WAS DE PORTED FOR FACTS. CHARGES NAVAL CAPTAIN President of Board Alleged to Have , Had 'Record Fixed. ! (By the United Press.) ' Washington, : July 25. Representative Bryan, of Washington, today demand ed through a house resolu tion to know whether Cor respondent Boalt, of a mid dle western paper, had been deported froni Verak Cruz by the navy department for printing the "facts" in the story about ill-treatment of natives by American ma rines, for which he : was brought to trial. v , Bryan alleged that in hearing the testimony in the case, except nis own tne captain of the board of in quiry had put in the record, described in what purported to be the captain's own words; "what I want in, and leave out what I want ,out" NEW SENSATION i IN TRIAL OF filME. CAILLAUX JUDGE CHALLENGES Another to duel. REPRIMAND FROM BENCH Presiding Judge, Taking Offense, Calls Upon As , sociate to Fight. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burn, Sores. Mr E. S. Loper, Manila, N. T, writes: "I have never had a Cut.Eum. Wound or Sore it would not heaL" Get box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. . Pre vents Lockjaw. 25c at your druggist. Subscribe to the Free Press. DEEPEN THOROUGHFORE The Famous Salt-Water, Watermelons Will Have Quicker Way to Market. ( The deepening' of "The Thoroughfare." a narrow and treacherous inlet con necting Core Sound witn the waters to tne nortn, win give a shorter route to small craft from Carteret county points to Pamlico sound. The board of army engi neers has favorably report ed a proposal to f expend $5,200 on the dredging. , v A channel five feet deep and 50 feet wide will be dug the ength of TheThoroughfare, and' much of the water traf fic which is now required to make a circuit of the head- and of Carteret county will . a . 1 ; be . diverted , tnrougn tne shorter route, and great quantities of the -famous watermelons of the region and other produce will find a way to market quicker. The Thoroughfare is ,an un usual bit of water, shoaly and difficult of navigation at present, but when the t-.... 1 . 1 - Darners to snips passage have been removed, at a cost comparatively ins'gni- hcant, it will become a pop ular : route. The cost of maintenance will be $500 a year. . . ' Bank for Lucama (By the United Press.) , , Raleigh, July24. A char ter wa3 issued today for the Bank of Lucama, at Luca ma, Wilson county, With ; a capital of S15.500 paid in by J. W. Lamm, P. L. Woodard and others. ' The institu tion i3 empowered to do a savings and commercial business. f : (By the United Press.) Pans, July 25. Judge Albanel, the presiding judge in the trial of Mine. Cail laux, today challenged As sociate Judge Dagoury to a duel because of remarks Da goury made from the bench in the trial yesterday. Da goury charged Albanel with showing: partiality to the defendant and her husband, and said "Albanel is dishon oring us." v . General Dalstein, former military governor of Paris, was named, by; Albanel as his second. r Mme. Caillaux fainted in court today when two love etters written her betore her marriare were read. "Thousands upon thousands of kisses on your beloved face," one of ' the missives contained. A recess had to be ordered for the removal of the prisoner from court. The reading of the love letters was a spicey morsel ! "a .1 L.iL. Z 1 - S- ! awaitea Dy me peopi? in courtroom.. The crowd watched with interest as Mme. Caillaux crumpled up in her chair. Protests came from friends in all parts of the room. The. letters were from M. Caillaux. The physician who exam ined Calmette testified that four bullets entered the murdered man's body. QUARANTINE VIOLATED MAN-OF-WAR ORDERED TO TROUBLE ZONE REBELS MURDED 2 IN SAN DOMINGO. SULLIVAN GOES BACK Intervention May be Object of, U. S. in Taking La " test Move in Matter. Duplfn and Jones Men Al lowed Stock to Stray Into Lenoir. Prosecutions may follow violations of the stock quar antine law in Lenoir county by farmers of Jones and Duplin counties. In ' four instances recently cattle al lowed to stray in the latter counties crossed into this county, where the federal government and state are maintaining a tick eradica tion quarantine. Agents of the bureau of animal in dustry will probably ask the solicitor to taKe steps to bring the owners of the of fending cattle into? court. In one of the counties the negligent planters were guilty of violation , of the fence law, and may be brought to trial on that complaint' The men con ducting the eradication cam paign here contend that a part of their work already accomplished may be un done if animals infected with the tick are permitted to roam into the quaran tine territory. ' . (By the United Press.) ' Washington. ' July 25.- The gunboat Marietta has been ordered to proceed to San Pedro Demarcaris, San killing of two employees on an, American plantation by 1 . 1 . ' . . ' ' .i . revolutionists. ... , . The State deDartment ad vices say the killed were not Americans. The ordering !Df the gun boat to San Pedro is a move considered as foreshadow ing intervention. , Official anouncement was made by the state depart ment today of the return of Minister Sullivan to San Domingo. ROADS CONTRACTS' GfeeneCourity Spends $110,- . 000 for Better High- , ways. ' The board of commission ers of Greene county have let the contracts for exten sive roads improvements in that county. . worK it to oe commended , within two weeks and to be completed within 15 months, a The townships , of Snow Hill. Jason. Shine. Bullhead. Olds and Ormonds and the Hookerton road district vot ed bonds to the sum of $100,000 for the. improve ments. Materials and ma chinery are now en route to Snow Hill for the work. Greene's road svstem will be superior to that of any county of similar popula tion in the state wnen the work is completed. -, . . EPIDEMIC OF GLANDERS Vanceboro Section Likely to be Quarantined. ; , Verterinarians have dis covered an epidemic of glan ders around Vanceboro, in Craven county, and a quar antine, will probably be es tablished to prevent the shipping of horses to or from Vanceboro. Half a dozen ; horses or more are under treatmnet for the disease, one Of the most deadly of equine mala dies. A government expert may be called to co-operate in its suppression. , : According to the state ment of a veterinarian, glanders is communicable not only to healthy, horses, but to humans. , M New Dwelling. MrT A. J. Sutton has just completed a - handsome dwelling oh Capitola ave nue. ':"'?' ONLY FOUR BIDS HADE FOR BONDS COUNCIL REJECTS al OFFERS IMMEDIATELY, RESERVE PRIVATE BIDS Quartet of Bidders Would Not Give as Much as Par for $100,000. The city council has de cided to accept private bids for the sale , of $100,000 of municipal bonds ' voted in J une for sewerage, lighting and improvements. When council met Friday night to receive bids for which ad vertisement had been made, only four were presented, and all were immediately re- All offered as , much as par, but attorneys fees and other expenses attached would have made the sale -for less than par; Council decided that the offers were not in keeping with the good conditions in the market at present, and authorized the mayor and clerk to receive private offers. ' ; IfARREN HEADS A4N.C.R.R. t Democratic State Chairman Succeeds Kiiistonian as Roads President. Governor Craier at Ashe- ville Friday appointed di- rectors of the Atlantic & North , Carolina Railroad. now operated by the Nor- folk Southern. 1 included in the list was K. E. Sutton, of Lenoir county, succeeding himself. Thomas D. Warren, chair man of the State Democra tic Executive Committee, of New Bern, succeeds' ; Mr. Herman , H. Grainger, of Kinston, as president of the A. &N.C. Other officers named were: T. W, Slocumb, Goldsboro, secretary and treasurer; John G. Dawson, Kinston. a ft. nrn pv .T Dlynn Trpn- ton, auditor, and F. W. Har- gett, Jacksonville, states proxy. 'BANDITS KILL MAN Murder of L. '& N Train man Thwarts Robbery. . (By the United Press.) New Orleans, July 25. Masked bandits early today held up the L. & N.'s New York flyer, killing Flagman Tom Egan, who resisted them, and securing only $20. The shooting of Egan thwarted the further rob bery of the pasengers, the bandits fleeing immediately. reeling is running high. There are threats of a triple lynching if the robbers are caught - Six posse3 with bloodhounds are trying to track the men.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75