Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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IIIIIE AMIS DIE III A MIMIC BATTLE AUSTRIAN MILITARY MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH IN SHAM FIGHT IN AIR. VICTORIA BOOTK-CLIBBORN BODIES BADLY MUTILATED Aeroplane Makes Attack on Dirigible; Latter Ripper Open Explosion Follows Immediately. Vienna. Nine burned and mutilated bodies, tho splintered fragments of an fit.rnnlane and the charred remannts of a big dirigible balloon are the mute records of one of the most senational disasters which has occurred since man learned to fly. The castastrophe, which resulted in the death of all con cerned, nine officers and men, followed a mimic attack by the aeroplane on the aeroplane on the dirigible at a great height the Austrian manueuvers nH erved to show, more than any previous accident to flying machines have done, the horrors that would be likely to attend aerial warfare. The dirigible military balloon Koert ling left Fischamend, 11 miles from Vienna, manned by Capt. Johann Hauswlrth, in command, Lieutenant Ernst Hoffstetter, Lieutenant Bruerr, Lieutenant Haidinger, Corporal Hadl ma, Corporal Weber and Engineer Hammerer. At the elapse of halt an hour a military biplane, with Lieutenant Flatz and Lieutenant Hoosta aboard, oinfUl 1n niirftllit. It was f e intention of Captain Hauswirth to take photographs of the movements of the troops below and then to join in the maneuvers. At the same time he was to keep out of range of any of the mosquito craft which might seek to attack him. As might a wasp bent on attacking some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane circled several times around the bal innn now darting closer to her. and then away, always apparently steer ing off just in time to avoid an actual collision. Meanwhile the balloon continued to rise until it was about 1,300 feet from the ground. The reroplane, at a still greater height, maneuvered until appeared to be nearly uv ship. Then it began its descent. It was the evident intention of the pilot of the aeroplane to take up a posi tion directly above the dirigible, within striking distance, but owing either to a fatal miscalculation of dis tance or speed, the nose of the bl- t ilia air plane struck tne enveio . ship and ripped it wide open A tremendous explosion followed the balloon burst into Sames, which enevloped the biplane, and in a mo ment the wreckage began to drop, crashing at length like lead to the slope of a bill. Almost at the same moment the wife of Lieutenant Hof stetter, who had been married only a month, arrived in a motor cor. FIRES WAR SECRETARY. Carranza Deposes Gen. Felipe Angeles From Cabinet Job. Saitillo, Mexico, (via Laredo, Texas) Gen. Felipe Angeles, acting secretary of war of the constitutionalist cabinet, was desposed from that position by orde rot Gen. Carranza for disobed- THE wg-PF.flORD. MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA. SilliF OR MEDIATION ENDS 18 ULTIMATUM OF AMERICAN DELEGATES RELATING TO U. , PEACE PLAN. COL C. M. (TCONNOR miq. Victoria Booth-Cllbborn, grand' daughter of General William Booth, fntinHpr of the Salvation Army, is making a country-wide lecture tour in the interests of the orgamzauou. HUERIA DELEGATES T AKE STRONG ISSUE THEY IN, PUBLIC STATEMENT GIVE REASONS FOR OPPOS ING AMERICAN PLAN. MAY CONCLUDE IMMEDIATELY American Policy Is Not Yet Determln- ed, If the Peace Conference Falls In Its Purpose. vin-ora Faila. Ont. Justice Iiamar's memorandum to Emtio Rabasi, head t the Mexican mediation aeiegauuu, announcing that the United States must insist on the acceptance of its nian for the Daciflcation of Mexico is n ultimatum. io " ------- delegates yield mediation wui eua . ia the firm determination of united states as conveyed to the lilC V"k'-M e mediators. Ambassador Da uama oi nr.rti and Minister Suarez of Chile, asked' the American delegates if their position had changed in view of the ,T,a.vmsv BDlit and the reply (V BUM" - M - woo n r Tt vaa fin informal talk, but served to advise the mediators that the pub n.hed abatements of the American and Huerta delegates with opposite oLLr r w v ASQUITH YIELDS TO SUFGRA6ISTS PREMIER HA8 CONSENT tu RECEIVE A DELEGATION OF, THE, WOMEN. WILL REC0I.1I.1EIID BRINGING OF SUIT ATTORNEY GENERAL BICKETT READY TO REPORT ON C. F. AY. SALE. IT IS A DISTINCT VICTORY The Capitulation follows Many At tempts For an Audience by the Militants. TIME NOT AGREED UPON Much Doubt Is Expressed as to Course Attorney General Will Make When He Makes Report. Col. Charles M. O'Connor of the Second Division. U. 8. A., wno nan been stationed at Texas City. T ROUBLE BETWEEN REBEL F ACTIONS ' . rrir era VILLA SOLDIERS Sfcic vrnv, IN CONTROL OF CARRANZA MEN. London. Premier Asqulth has cap itulated to the suffragettes. He lias consented to receive a deputation of East End working women in Downing street. MUa Svlvla Pankhurst's attempt to carry out her threat of a hunger strike at the entrance to the House of Com mons until the Premier yielded to the demand that he listen to a delegation of women was largely responsible for the Prime Minister's decision, a no victory Is a distinct one, because Sylvia Pankhurst was arrestee auoui a week ago for attempting to lead a procession of East End women to Westminister to demand the audience which Mr. Asqulth has promised. Holloway jail opened its doors to reieaan Miss Pankhurst, weak ana pale after her eighth successive hun- . . ddlar. I I r . . . J .... views on the type oi men i" ,, ger strike. The militant leauer aru- ,'islonal president, aenn VILLA REMAINS AT lUKIItUW to Westminister and rebuffed Kter HE SEEKS FOR NEUTRALITY This Should Be the Quality of Mexi co's Proposed Provisional Presi dent Delegates Surprised. A 1r,r nrnv clearly the unalterable attitude of the A marl ran Government. . . i j k Vio American i . f . nrnai wiiiiiu uc inv . , . ... u.. n,.rH to Asa stance or policy If mediation ians or wu n -v position It would make of the Amer- N,t-ra by Carranza But Has Not lean troops at Vera Crus Is not Known Moved Yet even to the American delegates. The Huerta commissioners say they do not know what course of motion General Huerta may pursue. Th. mediators held no formal see slon because Minister Naon. of Aregn- conflrmed partlally here. m va aanini'i iiii. iiu Hardie's efforts to persuade her to go home. She was sitting on the steps oi the Central entrance Raleigh.-A. L. Brooks, of Greens boro, who was especially active in getting through the Legislature the special act for the investigation of the receivership sale ot the old Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley and its parti tion between the Southern and Atlan tic Coast Line and In the Investiga tion whirh was made under this stat ute by the corporation commission, has just held another conference with Attorney General T. W. Blckett rela Uve to the matter of bringing to thv attention of Attorney General McRey nolds the findings with recommenda tion that the federal government Insti tute suit for the annullment of the sale and the partition as having been In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law It has been aennueiy wn that the recommendation by Attorney Opnpral Blckett will be for the Insti tution of such proceedings, nowevc., there is no time agreed upon as yei to when the attorney general of the iTnitH states will receive Attorney " . h Mr nrnoka for a to Parliament uenerai oitwui supported Mr. Lansbury came El Paso. Texas. Reports that Gen eral Villa had resigned as command er of the Northern military sone were & wHh the ne7. thai tVe statements of Chairman Ha, - . ' . .j waitra of the aireciors oi uio that Premier Asquun nu an, other9 who i.n( Pnoot T.lne and ered. . .n, nnntiBrted with the The militants plans were arranged wen, v &bout thft leaoer em- - tn f the receiversnip saio u road to show proceedings in vium tlna ffeetivelv. -When their ered from Holloway jail on the arms nf two attendants, a motor car ik. -Rnrann of Informa- fliiod with cushions. Two Niagara Falls, Ont The Huerta delegation to the mediation confer ence issued a statement charging that tim insintiince hv the United States on a Constitutionalist for the provis ional presidency as opposed to a "neutral" was "antamount to abetting and even exacting fraud and violence nt thn elections." The publication of this statement was unexpected by the American del egates. When they learned or it tueir attitude was that the Huerta delegates were acting entirely within their rights when they criticised the Amer ican plan for the establishment of a provisional government in a com nn (ration addressed to the Ameri cans themselves, but they were great ly nurnrised bv . the Mexican dele gate's action in giving it out. Justice Lamar and Mr. Lehmann issued ' by the reau Luc ... - Mexican delegation and determined to make public their reply. The Mexican statement outlines the siihstance of a memorandum dated June 12, which the Huerta delegates gave to the American delegates and to which the latter since have re plied. The preface of the. statement ex-r-iainftd that oublicatlon was made because knowledge of the criticism -lrendv had reached representatives nf the Dress. Continuing the state- TYiont frtllnws! "There is no reason lor runner imtnt f th dinerencex iui nriaen between the ' . ... .ted..baC.fr..!nr.re Tnxlous Lon hftd announced to the press the nur8e. took her in charge. A group witn nis cuueasuc - nf militants had gatnereu uuimo to know whether his conferences with recelpt of a me88age from the front of J" when the car drove . , .v. w.hlnirtin Govern- . . n.i.. .nM en M. WOSimmuier, uu omciais oi .lun - . above zacaiecas, - Jed . i i n now rnnn luwuu dw . . . v. nmrji n n inn uu-I ' - - meni aeveiuturu terea me leiegittyu umv - lution of the problem coniruuuu, , oraered that no paper them. If it has not tne var.ou. touched will be formally preseniea. American newspaper man was Reiectlon by the Americans- o - information Bureau " 1 o nr. i km n.1 nu iu huw "Here's Sylvia." tion of the anti-trust law and Attor ney General Blckett and Mr. Brooks for a conference. While there are general contention that the statements of Chairman Harry Walters of the directors of the Atian tcl Coast Line and others who were A large force of police was on duty, perBonally connected with the ,t the made no objection when the ao.tinn- that brought about tl American lence oi orueio. have arisen tetween iue Angeles is general oi aru in; Mirn daleeations to whl.:a the mo-., ormv and a strong Villa parti- r,BrrA over the press II a 3 ftucowj jt.to' nlnn. as well as inai i lUOUlCtu. v I .111 fered by the Mexican delegates will be recorded as matter of form, to gether with disapproval ny me " t Aiitnmar cans of the American lcally that would adjourn tne- wui-1 ences according to rules of procedure adopted when they first convened. The mediators, however, still have some names to suggest for provision al president, but have little hope-that an agreement can be reached. 200 MINERS BURIED IN WRECK. 600 Men Working In Shaft, 35 Encape, B0 Rescued, 38 oie. t orMfra. Alberta. A mighty ex- io(nn entombed 250 miners employ' ed in mine No. 20 of the Hillcrest queries Limited. OI tne DV i-Mcned only 14 were living. rw tii efforts ot two-score m(ne Mnerts. laboring amid the pole oned gases and debris, hope of rescu ing alive the 200 men yet in the mine was remote. The effBcts of the disasters were Men in mine when explosion oc curred 600, ot whom 350 escaped. Number rescued 50, of whom JUJ later Btm entombed 200, prob ably killed by fire which followed the 36 san His removal from the cabinet ..j--wm tn the rank of general. ICUUtCO niTJII He is a graduate of Chapultepec Mili tary academy and has piayea a vot in villa's campaigns. . t,t that 30.000 men. under Gen. Gonzales are being mobilized ,he ramDaien to the south and that several detachments already have left for San Luis i'otosi. l vernment for Mexico yruTioiwi o - nrhfph in at nreseni unaev tlon. The Mexican aeiegauon u.- Ing a principle advanced Dy tne mo rfi.Mnir nlenlnothentlaries agreed to he rtofiiirnation of a neutral as pro visional president. Tne -1o..tinn Ruhmltted Its pian uascu . i .uf Via nrnvinional on the conaiuou . w ---- otent shall be a constituuonBHBi., condition which the Mexican dele- r.an't Move Fast. fltiv reiected. oi its owu v- .iT-.hino-tnn While the house was . o. w,thout even consulting Its w nver the Question of remain- fc To put In writing the i ....inn t make progress on ... iyil, reiectlon so that they the sundry civil bill, Representative t tetter tje Btudled by the , Ameri T n u -tfork introduced a resolu- nan nv.eirates. the Mexican delegation (i. nvirtft that congress adjourn tft them a memorandum liuu I" f- ... . . - v, I " . . ..... Anr. July 15. He had reaa .ui coverlng the points oi cu.bl celrk's desk, but eon r w 6- atioa. further consideration lor it were u. .h.n the Boldiers burst Into the room -t-v .Herefl Perez Abreu. In charge of the bureau not to touch a paper. The same soldiers in personal com- f the .Tuarez .commander short ly before had taken over supervision ot the telegrapn omce buju.u-b. The American finally slipped through the line of soldiers The action followed conflicting re- . fmm the south regarding the VUI ID i . u - 1 ... . AMM.va iinflAr a a folium oi uuuvn Katera. the Carranza appoin .. i ..iriTiF zacaiecaa. -. i'ulu lee, iu a.-o ,w ot. Natera official reorts naa su.u -. .ont was nrogressing successfully, while from other sources details were riven of Natera's rout. B r i r..i villa. In the meantime, nn remained at Torreon. although order ed by Carrania to proceed w w nf rtra. Carranza officials IBIULH-O - ...... .,. said Angeles, the iubuiuuuu.. , Secretary of War, left Torreon -m 1th 5 000 of Villa's troops, Including a full division of artillery. Natera had complained of a lack of cannon. Vil a remained at Torreon but was said to have begun a general movement of his army toward Zacatecas. The information bureau at Jarez was wstuuieu wu - 7 w fi vii nonin. iiiiiiauiM v explosion. (M, ' "T" " ont i reoresenting At dusk a group 01 mer wu - - WftBh. at the mouth oi tne w - l ,"r: ' th. .uner . -1 j w lhn exDiosiuu. " n o-t nn ine uuc"""" oeen " r. v., that -i.nh heretofore a honeful that the cries lor nciii visorsmp ui nopeiui luov v . ... a irht I ... , u.Hnnoi ownership, long came dbimw hnever many u ,.,n ninnuted between the Villa eeneral belief that tne iw authentic ryu. the .t,.. those imprisoned was hopeless. 1 c Tnhaeeo Association Elects, Kv The United States Tobacco Association elected the fol lowing officers: rresioeni x. x. rington, Richmond, v a.; .. vice if. w T. Petty L,exingion, w. tran- ht the made no objection when the .optInnfl that brought about the re- WU Vwrf - . .-" - . . automobile entered the paiace yaru ceivership Baie and partition oi uie .,nner Riir Ben. This is the members , nd t0 8how procredings In vio- private entrance and always n Jatlon of the anti-trust law ana Auor hoon fnrhiiiden rround to the mill- . -proi Bickett so recommends, . . . j "- : . . .j tants. Crowds began to assemoio .. there ls mnc1 aolbt expresseu b i the nollce were reinforced. whether or not Attorney General uick- t- tt..ji -emerged from tne tt will deem it expedient, to idhiuuio house bareheaded and talked , with a proceeding tor actual annulment of Mlas Pankhurst. Then, witn mo the sale and partition nu iui ..u. rht.f of nolice. Mr. Hardie made the r0ad on the market again upsei- three journeys between the house and tns its present plans. the car, obviously acting as a go-ue- in the negotiations, t.ived with him in a weak whisper. coeminifiv the Independent Labor member's efforts were a failure, for after the third conference Miss Nora eho Miaa Pankhurst S ueuwsu- Biuj m --- ant, announced to the bystanders Sylvia ROANOKE RIVER CROP FINE. Stand May Not Be So Good but the Crop Is Above Average. Scotland Neck. News reaches here that the crops along Roanoke River are as good as, if not better, than they "We are going to the House ot Com- have been for the past several years, mons to sit on the steps." VILLA-CARRANZA SPLIT. sav in the bottoms Where the soil is extra heavy and stiff. There the stanr is not good because of the weatner being too dry after the seed were sowh for them to come up. ., One gentleman who is familiar with the lowlands along the river says that win. ni.mnardina General Natera, Will Proceed to Mexico City. to p., Texas. The split between h has been visiting these big farms I i-i I a nuv) - 1 , , .1 n..n.a end villa has been n. s mimher of vears. He says that uenertu - i - - . v comnlete. It was learned on the high- whne the stand as a rule is not good, v . ' .. tiii- ; -rill nm. ii.. v.o., la ertra flne. 'N est authority, hdi iu ,. wnai iue imiiiDio . reed with his army south toward lt jg his opinion that certainly an dlareKarding General overaee croD will be produced. Vato . whnsR awDointment by Car- TjDon the uplands, notwithstanding ita-, -,.. .i i . - .. . . . i ..ir head of tne new wu the dry weatner ior me yaoi. zone evidently caused tne v weeks, the crops are very yiumiBiu6, breach between the Northern zone Bave tobacco and very little of that ,1. iI...1Ih I . . -, 1 11.1a r. ry ,mondor and the Uonstuuuouuuov proD in raised in tnis immeuiaie Dct-- oommander-ln-chief. tion. Upland peanuts may be a little This made clear for tne nrsi um. Bh0rt, also. the relations between uarrania u Torreon. Uoionei uruB1cw., - .. j 1- . villa nnnnintee. arez commanuei, -- One Navy For Eight Nations. u..tnn fna navy for the eight leading nations ot the world the aim of a plan drawn up ior me nin Transfer Gold xt vnrkWhat is said in the lotrint tn have been the transfer of gold ever made ... ffudation to be sent to Sec between sub-treasuries occurred dur- of state Bryan and' Secretary Te .v. when S43.000.000 ot the . tv' Karv Daniels.; The -Nations Drectous metal was delivered at the w Germany, the United States, Jap- - . a , w'.r The cold in oara Rrlt'an. liaiy, "'i ome from other branches T,MnI and Russia. The plan propos- of the United States treasury and the I g a Jomt conVention of these Nations . . oa anid.' was prompted -,,-0 their armaments, whicn by the fact that for the last six week.i may used jolntiy If any one of the ,hia .Mnntrr has been losing gold to tlon9 ls stacked by reason of the Europe on a large scale. Since the reducUon un,.a. Reiects Naval Bill uroahinirtnn. A further complica tion in the crowdednlegislatlve sltua i nn..raa arose when the aeui, . D w....n lUmlM bv a vote or i " ' icj.v- B. P. Eggleston. uraKes "70 vote on a score of Sen- secretary-treasurer, v. . '. amendments separately. ,ton-Salem, N. I " . . . e...tM Preoare For Rush, r r.aaa postooneo. Tirn. Wa.hr;n.Continued absence of Washington.-VV! u r r - rs of the HouselciarrCom- son on - Sttee from the city has further -e- tuuog a , fall layed presentation 01 tne repon - v '"J for active work .tCmmittee which Investigated to- campaigns calling or i first of May $53,000,000 has gone out. Would Protect "Dry" 8tates. Washington. . A consiuuv . L j..in.A nrnter.t dry amenomeni obibj r - states was introduced In the Senate I v cenatni" Dillingham of Vermont. Instead of prohibiting the sale . tor Vent Wrath on Suffragettes, London. An, amnciai wae - hie crowd an opportunity to vent their wrath oa suffragist interruptors of David Lloyd George. Chanvellor of the beverag6 purposes of intoxicating Exchequer, who spoKe ai xume.. Uquor ta the united r 0111 in ha Smith 01 LMuaaK, v vu- ,.. BheoDard conaiiiuuuu.. - -t. HapHminations was employed! mf doe. the Dillingham BUUUD 1 Lit V. " i. ... t- . i.fn the men ana womeu 1 merely proimmo "V1-" " . . .1. 1 I . ..... le ..nannrtatlOtf intO any BlLU I"' n, ae for any purpose controry to he of such state. Its purpose .tin senate leaders began pre- peachment charges agamsx reae .-- h leglsla. judge Emory Speer 01 wacoa, finn "nd eet away from Washington report is not now expected to come ton and get awa y before the entire committee-before late hv July. , bo meag. several days. It is ?"woa. " has been some spirit of majority of the investigators hold t o nn : t. and h view that sufficient evidence w ? th,s BDirit Is not presented to warrant an impeacn- t,. possible, menu n-:i.rf and stockholders Agree. New .Vork.-Commlttees represent- ....a the women being chased off the grounds and the men ducked v Disease In Mazatlan. On board U. S. S. CaUfornia. Mazat- jsew-..iur.. ww - - - Mexico. (By wireiess ,m CB6U, 7 . , sieved OI Mazaiiau "I"" V ieiiitv.-o - - nl... are making Co. and commuw . " " wnrae. Disease Is .TSiW inroads on the inhabitants who pany reacnea 7;" hlv been weakened by lack 01 looo. . elimination been nouncea ciuiomi?' - fnr the , reorganization 01 tne Wch hai .i.nd svstem. The plan as.:n- ine """"-- Janu. Island to be of both holding companies, a iw . R rt8 from Acapulco to the old Chicago, Rock Island. & over hauled . n p Pacinc Railway co., ana 5- taking their am. aud nf non-cumuiti' 1 - . , 1 Triu. t woo aain . tiiiiumiij Villa's forceful taking over ot mo Carranza offices at Juarez was but a step in a general pian 10 u Carranza elements in tne w Villa dominates. 1 Navy Deflcleney Eatlmate. Deficiency estimate aggregating $2,623,043 including U 282,978 for the wavy uvVw largely due to expenses of the Mex ican situation, were submitted - to congress by Secretary mcauu. Congressman films Is Commended. Ttr.ahinrtnn. President Wilson wrote to RepresentoUve Sims of Ten- nessee expressing appreviation iur u conspicuous support of the Panama tolls ,exempUon repeal biir when it . , before the. house. If I have been a long Ume about it," wrote the president, "you may be sure that-lt h. nnt heen because I have forgotten to express my very slncereet admira- Uon for and appreciation 01 me v that you played in the contest which led to the repeal of the tolls exemp tion." Women to Besiege Congress. waahineton Offtcers of the NaUon- al Woman's Suffrage Association, on T,.ne S7 will besiege UongreBs mia resolutions urging the enactment of l.ri.iatinn nroviding tor equal sw .,B.. - . frage. Vice Fresioeni muibu' cn.vor r.iArk. toxeuier WllU mu- gressional committees, have arranged tn receive the suffragists. The reso lutions which will be presented differ from others which have been taken to the Capitol In that they call upon Congress to do that whicn is aw" feasible toward equal sunrage. Asheville Improves Park. Asheville. In order that Asheville may make a favorable impression on the thousands of visitors . who will , spend the summer months here, the park committee of the board of alder men is installing new benches in the public parks, triming the shrubbery, repairing the swings ana ouuaing new railings about the fountains. The, work will be completed within the next few days, adding greatly to the park facilities of the city. . Doctors Meet Next in Asheville. Washington. The Carolina doctors - who were here attending the meeting of the Association of Southern Rail- way-Surgeons have left. Dr. Henry T. Bahnson of Winston-Salem was made president, Dr. John Monroe of Sanford a vice president and Asheviije selected for the next annual meeting. ; Among those presenet were Doctors Bahnson and Monroe John Mv Man ning of Durham, Thomas E. Anderson , of . Statesville, I. J. Archer of Black Mountain, L M. Taylor of Morganton, S. S. Royster of Shelby. . With Southern Railway. Asheville. George . Arthur, direc tor of agriculture of the Biltmore es tate, who had charge of the farms of , George Vanderbilt for 17 years prior to the death of the creator 01 aiitmore recently resigned his position and an nounced that be has accepted a posi tion with the land and Industrial de- partraent of the Southern Railway. He: left here for Tennessee, in which state he will spend considerable Ume In his new work. As an authority of agricul ture, Mr. Arthur takes a high tand. The n1'' who larea wursi M t" V a member 01 or use to r!iy purpose v etocK 01 i -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 26, 1914, edition 1
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