v -first , . , ,. .fbv, )) J r ' - (fTf TTH) KT-vffeJriJ
VCI LXII. No. 105 . ;
NEW BERPl;; C ;FR1DAY CODING MAY 8, 1914
FIVE CENTS PEK COPY
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11
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- IIW iiuvvHi m",J imv ifj .
, Explosica CI A Boob, Americans
; Qct Death In Ones
.X' .((Spedal to. the Journal)
, , ON BOARD , U. S. S. CALIFO.R
' , NIA, MAZALTLAN, MEX., MAY 6,
(via Wireless to San' Diego, May 7)
Pour persons were killed and eight
'jwere injured today by the explosion
- -oi a DooiD tnat was aroppea irom a
rebel biplane. i
" Firing- between the rebel and fed-
eral fortifications continues and in the
. ' artillery duel the besieging forces have
I had the better of it so far.
MARCHING AGAINST SALTILtO
., WASHINGTON, May 7. The van-
'guard of the constitutionalist forces
. -at i Durango and' Torreon has started
on its march against Saltillo and Zac
, : atecas, according to a report received
-at the State Department today fr in
Consul Hamnf atTuranfo.
w, Carranza's- attitude toward :, media
tion, which, temporarily, at least, has
eliminated him from general negotia-
tions aimed at settlemnt. of Mexico's
ills, was declared to have been reveal
d today, by his 'official report of a
A'igorous rebel military campaign mar-
kedly' significent , victories. t,
' ' His declinatipn '.to enter mediation
negotiations was based ia part at least
on rebel successes, according to con
: stitutionalist representatives here.
While Carranza parleyed ,with the
South American .envoys over details
-of their proposals, theree '' powerful
i forces : were, hurled against . Federal
' -strongholds. ;, 'Results of the move-
ment, as reported -by Carranza to Ra
, ' . fael Zuburan, interior minister of the.
-constitutionalist cabinet now in Wash
'- jngton, were ' '' V
. . ,' -V, Cefeat of 3,600 Federals at Penazcos,
V-1,' --Unear San Luis Potosi with 'the capture
'h Hof vM,S0O prisoners and' quahities .of
'. V - - 'arms and ammunition.
,, Capture of A'capoheta,' Tepic,' 1,700
'-''.men surrendering. " One; million rounds
" '.of ammunition'' and qualities,1 of arms
- " taken,' 't -' 4"'
: Captu'neld'gunyiartifiefy, and
' ".- " 'amrofinitibn-from Seeing-artillery and
. - ammutiition, from - fleeing column and
tr f evacuated,' Moneyey. "4 '
Affer&fcceiptoL his chiefs"' report
' ' '-i vMinigter j ?ubufan was empfiatic - in a
' - forecast, that 'Within thei K!t ionth
' ' , the rebel armie's woiM Jbe4 investing
r , Huerta's caplttlt . ' : i
- w " Minister -Zuburan today estimated
," that more than 40,000 ' rebel troops
' -were now in the field. "Villa,' he said
had 14,000 stldiers in North Central
-' Mexico; Gonszates 15,000 men threat
r t -ening Tampico, and Obregon 15,000
' '-troops operating 'on the w5st coast.'
j , . " ' .Wit'h Cairama definitely eliminated
' Jrom mediation negotiations' at Niag
Made Threat Against Several Per-
sons
When He Was - Being
PJaced
,, (Special to 'the JournaT) ; ' -
I ' AGUSTA'GA., ' May 7." Charles
Jones, a middle-aged negro was taken
from two officers near Grovetown,
Ga, while, they, were carrying him to
jail at the county .seat, by a crowd of
. about fifteen white men and lynched.
According to information received here
Jones was suspected of having stolen
some shoes from a -Grovetown' mer
chant. Constable Ruef IIu.Tmann went
to Jones -house and searched it, but
. failed to find the shoes. " In the after
noon tlie nrro showed up at the depot
in l' c "r of Ue town in an intox-
. '' i r
i ;. '- 1 ' ; cr- I i
' ' i t" '
. V 1 f , I .
i ( 1 a
sTAk if ,
ara Falls,: Canada, on May 18, the re-
ports of rebel victories overshadowed
all else in h Mepixan crisis today.
iThe reports came as a surprise to were married at the White House to
many1 observers because it was believ- dav y tne Rev- Doctor Sylvester Beach,
i l -"" l i ' i j j ' of Princeton, N.J.
ed- the rebels next move would de ' ....
aimed at Saltillo.
While Brigadier General Funston
had been authorized to extend his
lines at Vera Cruz for defensive pur
poses if that became necessary, the
situation there today was reported un
changed. Confirmation of the capture of the
entire . federal garrison at Acapaneta
Talisco Tepee, by constitutionalists
reached: the State -Department today
from' Consular Agent W. Keyes at Ro-
sano.
'. A nerlcan .Consular Agent Montague
has 'reopened the American consulate
at Cannanea, Sonora, according to a
report to the State Department today
fom Consul Simpich. He also reports
that sixty American refugees have re
turned to Cananea and that the move
ment of American refugees from the
South has tceased.
ONE AMERICAN AND TWO EN
GLISHMEN KILLED
". "'Special to the Journal)
' WASHINGTON, May 7. One Am
erican -and two' British, u1?jie.ets have-i
been killed - at mines in the vicinity
of ' Guadalajara. A Mr. Randsdell,
presumably a British subject, and seven
Americans, are cut off by bandits in
the vicinity. Other Americans are
safe. 1 This information -came in a
dispatch from the British vice consul
ate at Guadalajara to the British
embassy todayi
: The dispatch to the British embassy
was sent in response to an inquiry
about conditions at the Cinco Minas
mine and the safety of Americans there.
It reads: '
k .''Bullion buried. Concentrates stor-
ed. Both safe. ' Americans all safe
I In AmaMMrt nil turn . Rrit-fttll Irillorl
. ....v.. i.u.i " 1
at other mines in Jailisco. All mines
shut down completely. Ransdell and
seven Americans cut off by bandits as
Mascot a ' dn Huauchinango. ' Only fif
teen Americas in Jalisco."
iThe dispatch did not mention the
names ot . tne Americans ana un
ish killed. , ' .
judson Bayliss, left yesterday morn
ing for Goldsboro. j
'Mr. Armstrong, of Havelock was a
business visitor to the city yesterdays1
ln Jail
number 'of people of ' the town to
tell. -the "constable' to shoot him".
The. negro bared his breast and is said
to have, invited any and everyone to
shoot, -saying that he was not afraid.
Several men seized him and in a scu
ffle the: negro was beaten considerably
about the head." iN , V ,
.He was i placed in -the lockup", and
there , protested' -against his ' wounds
being 'dressed, saying .' that (when - he
got out he intended , to kill every white
persop connectea . witn . nis ' being im
prisoned. .
lie was started on the road to Appling-
for safekeeping in charge cf
two t' t'S h'X nil.t, but a crowd
. T i i . '( 't 1 ; n a- -y from them
,,' n.t a a f'. i town and this mor
ns t;t'-. ' v found with a numlt r
tf li" 's : ' roil' h LLn.
BlIILLUilT WEDOifi.
IT WHITE MSB
Ml88
WM.
Miss
Eleanor Wilson
Bride:
Was
G. MCADOO THE GROOM
Wilson I The .... Fourteenth:;
"White House" v;!
Bride. ' .:,'
(Special tosthe Journal.)
YESTEHDAY
Washington, D. C, May 7. Eleanori9'V
of the Pre9ident and w;iam Gihifs'r
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury,'!
i ne guests were limited to the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, the Cabi
net and the immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom. The ceremony
was a contrast to the elaborate affairs
of the two previous White House brides,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre.
The bride was charming in her white
satin gown. She was attended by her
elder sister, Miss Margaret Wilson
maid of honor. Mrs. Sayre was matron '
of honor, while the bridesmaids were
Miss Nona McAdoo, daughter of th
bridegroom; Miss Marjorie Brown,
Miss Wilson's cousin, and Miss Ruth
Hall, her chum. Eleven years old Sal-
lit McAdoo was flower girl.
After the ceremony there was a jovial
reception where "Nell" and "Will"
wir heartily congratulated.
In spite of the small list of invited
guests th wedding presents were num
erous. Prominent among them was the
beautiful pieces of jewelry given by the
members of the House oi Representa
tives. From the Diplomatic Corps, no
member- of which was. invited, came
flowers and good wishes.
Mrs, McAdob u the' fourteenth' White '
House bride 'and one of thj youngest.
She is; twfcnty-four years old. Her hus-1
band is. fifty.
SKETCH OF ELEANOR WILSON.
Mrs. Elea.ior Wilson McAdoo, now
twenty-four years old, is the youngest
and the most sprightly of the three
daughters of the President. She is
known for dancing, tennis and riding
and for a fine art in diplomacy. She U !
an adept in handling peopb. i
It has been said that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson opposed the match. She had
nothing against Mr. McAdoo, however, i.
except his age and his large family. Mr.
McAdoo has been a widower four years.
Mr. McAdoo met his bride-to-be at a
,! V. . , . . - . n I. AHn 1 U
uantc duuui a ycai ajf. i iicy die uuiu j
passionately fond of dancing, and are a!
graceful couple on the waxed floor. Mr.
McAdoo has been dubbed by his friends
in jest "Dancing Mac".
Last summer they played tennis and
took long automobile rides together.
When the marriage of Miss Jessie Wil
son and Mr. Sayre took place last Nov
ember, there were many guests who
realized pretty detinitely who the next
White House bride would be.
' Mrs. McAdoo is the only one of the
trio of daughters who has evinced no
inc-H at'on to pursue an accomplishment
or perfect herself in any branch of study
Like her' mother, she has talent as an
artist; in oils and has spent two seasons
at the Academy of Fine Arts in Phila
delphia. Mrs. Syre is thoughtful, going
in for political economy, and other deep
subjects. Miss Margaret is frank,, out
spoken,' "always ready to show her de
light in a joke.
Mrs. McAdoo has adjusted herself
most readily of the three to life in the
White, House. ;, She has a keen sense of
humor,' too, but 'the diplomacy of the
situation is of paramount importance.
She is the only member of the. White
House family who has a nickname. She
is called "Nell", ,
In appearance Mrs. McAdoo is tall,
slender, with a girlish' figure, and light
swinging - gait. - 'bhe has a beguiling
smile, fine teeth, a rather large mouth,
blue eyes,' topped 'with dark brows and
fringed, with- dark lashes,' a fine clear
white skin and quantities of soft, strai
ght, dark hair.- . ' ,v' , ' - "
She rides, swims and rowa welland is
quite a linguistt Her place in society
as the wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, wilt now be next . to that of Mrs.
Bryan.' r There have beeen reports that
Mr. McAdoo would resign his position
' x! fears he might embarrass his
' i-r-in-law, but apparently these
I -ve 1.' Je foundation "
Mr; McAdoo would resign his poslr
Continuedto page 8
, u v- SCENES FROM. THE, FRONT
In the first picture is seen
one of the United States warhslpa, several of the Americans killed
ft that place. In the bottom picture
picking off, the "snippers" In the
made frm bags of sand
TheJ. M-WUiJt ' Jt.
i. &rTZT
Frank's Lawyers To
Take
To Carry His Case To The Supreme
Court. Another Hearing Will Be
Held Tomorrow Morning
; ATLANTA, GA., May 7. An ap
peal to the Supreme Court will be taken
at once by the lawyers for Frank. ' A
conference 'with Judge Hill 'and the
Solicitor was held this morning- to de
termine the details of the judge's cer
tification and the granting of the, bill
of exceptions.
The hearing on the motion,- tosk&
aside the verdict on the ground thai
Frank Was deprived of his constitu
tional rights in not being in the couri-'
room when the verdict' was . rendered
will be held , Saturday morning' in the
event that the Solicitor can be pre
pared - in '' that length ' of time, . - He
said today that he had given this mo
tion ,no I consideration and was '.not
sure that he could be ready by Satur
day. 1 , ' ' ' ' , '
Judge Hill in setting for next Sat
urday the hearing, on the motion, to
set'" aside the verdict on the consti
tutional grounds,' displayed : a desire
to have the entire case'sellted as.' quick
ly as possible with justice, v This will
meaa that while the appeal on the ex
tra.dordinary motion is finding its way
way to the .Supreme Court, 'the lower
court will be settling the. motion,; to
set, aside. , , s j ,it ,V v-' j , .
' It is likely that Frank-will-not' be
resentenced for some time, as .A the
motion to set aside in the event that
the appeal on the extraordinary , mo
tiona fails, will, have a longer course
before it than any of the prey.l6)s
bluejackt conreylng from Vera Cruz
is shown several barricaded marines
streets of Vera Cruz. The barricade is
An Appeal
motions
Frank.
made by the lawyers for
The appeal failing, the motion to
set aside is destined to pass through
the court ol judge Hill and, if denied
there, to pass on to the Supreme Court
ot, Georgia whence, if again denied
' -.1 "iiijjiiiiiitljfiiimii Tn i L ii ,111,111,1.
a nam nwi mmmiiiiiiuk mi "SlS
Slrofc'" De taken on to the Supreme Co:nt
of the United States.
While it is general practice to hurry
motions of the sort now in the courts
in the Frank case, it is the general
opinion that their consideration will
requiere several months before both
are settled.
Ten Americans Putin
Prison at Guatemala
KILLED 3 MEXICAN GUARDS
"I WHEN THEY TRIED TO
.' ' DISARM THEM.'
J , " (Special to the Journal.)
.Washington, May 7.- A dispatch re
ceived from. Minister Leavell at Guate
mala,' reports that ten members of the
family of William Smith,. Americans,
were '.imprisoned v at that place today
and their lives were endangered, for the
killing of three Mexicans guards. '
f; The killing took place during a fight
in which the Mexicans were attempting
to disarm the Americans. Every effort
is being made to get the Imprisoned
Americans free and out of danger, . .
ON TO VICTIM .
THE IVATCHIVORD
OF THE WOMEN
Big Demonstration At Washington
Tomorrow.
A LONG FOUGHT BATTLE.
Will Make Another Plea To Con
gress To Allow Women
To Vote.
' ' (Special to the Journal)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May
7.-
Un to victory!
With this watchword in their hearts
and on their tongues, a multitude of
earnest, active, faith
will march through the capital of the
United States Saturday, Mav th in
brilliant procession in an effort
to Will
a long-f aught battle.
There will be the pick of all classes
of American women in this great dem
onstration. The purpose is to carrv to C ongress
still another form the nationwide
plea of women for the rnrht to vote-
ousewives, actresses, writer-, farm
women,
socK'ty leaders
women doc-
tors,
dentists, trained nurses, factory
Kins
and representatives of innumer.
hie
organizations of women will take
their place in the line.
Notable women whose names stand
for .Kiniotlune in the world of nrnun.es
, - - o
will he at th.- head ol each battalion-
n that dav.
Mrs. George Odell of ashington.
will be chiel marshal of ihe pntirf.
procession.
Mrs. Juli.-n Barrett Rubk-c will act
is a mounted grand marshal.
Mrs. .A M. Blair, president of the
Rubenstein Club, will lead the hiV
marcning chorus.
Plans for the parade have been
mothered bv the Congressional Union
tor Woman Suffrage, the organization
which hs been called militant by some
of the other suffrage workers.
i nis parade will rallv he the nat
ural sequel to the big suffrage demon
stration held in Mev 2d in the thousands
of cities and towns all over the United
States, pi g
There is a movement on foot to pre
sent the petitions and letters signed
on Mav 2d at the various mass meet
ings all over the countrv to Congress
a week later, on the dav on which I
the great parade is h.-ld in Washing-:
ton. j
The ultimate object m both demon-'
stratons i) to secure the careful con
sideration ot Congress on the subject;
of suffrage and to persuade it to pass
such- Federal legislation as shall make
it possible for wo nen as well as men
to vote in the United States.
I atrtrtf hMtiil
ILMAH ALfflUb UtlUEUL-
ISHED Blf A HIIHIE
, . S
SEVERAL BUILDINGS DEMOL
ISHED AND OTHER DAM -AGE
WAS DONE.
(Special to the Journal.)
Wilmar, N. C, May 7. The real
tornado which struck this place yes.
terday about 3:15 p. m. and raged, for
possibly twenty minutes, has left ample
proof in its disastrous wake. Wilmar
is almost demolished as the result. Sev-
eral buildings, including the Dominion
Lumber Company's mill, toppled into
mangled heaps of ruins before the 100
milj an hour gale. Camps were over-1
tunred and most svery house in the
village was unroofed. y,
The store house of N. H. Buttry suf
fered injury, ona side having been crush
ed in by the terrific wind, also consider-
able damage .was done to the store of
H. B. Williams, which wag partially'
unroofed. Property damage in the
village is estimated at from $2,500 to
$4,000. Community reports say that f
farmers sustained injuries such as the'1
unroofing of. buildings, . the lifting of
some off their blocks, smashed windows,
blown up trees and mangled fences.
Where the. Women Do the Work.V
is the title of a very attractive series
of advertisements' now . being run in
the1 Journal by the Bradham Drug
Company. ' These ads, show' how the
women of the world are employed -in
JLh various industrial ''lines and are
.wjjrtnyJjDf'! perusal, '-''lieady the ' one
in this issue of the Tfourna& ' r v.,-." , -
. 4.,... ,-.Pft , , , ,
.Virn. ). .