Newspapers / The daily journal. / May 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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r te?Qo Date':: ( -1, wVi . -H pnlired ThatEf diation Withom His Aid Will! Without Any less. Rebels Should Be Repre sented. . - (Soecial to the Journal) . ' Washington, May 22.-rinci?cies -close to the Mexican constitutionai , ista " here it was definitely expected tmiav that within itwentv-four hours . ' . renewed Invitation , would be extended 'to the' constitutionalists 'to be represeti-,- ted at the Niagara Falls mediation con- ference. , Whether -for " not General : fCarranM would accept the invitation ; was not known, but it was positively i" '.asserted that should he do so it would ' ; be without declaring an armstice or. i .greing in any way to check his cara : '' paign against Huerta's forces. , , ; - -Last night's announcement that the dispatch to Niagara Falls v of r a . con .: stitutionalist representative,- presum ,tvl)ly' Jose Vasconcelos, ..had -actually 'fceen decided upon-was- a - forerunner ; -of today' developments.', It was" made -..apparently beftfreT General Carranja -' had been heard Jrom but , after over . ' ? tures" to .constitutionalist Naders jhere 1 had .been made; - -j , , According to - 'well-defined reports V current ' here it was . realized at NW , , agar. Falls soon after the opening lrfI'f ; vcomVrence ndr 'particularly "in view of unexpectedly.- jrapid -pro- .giW of the constitutionalist tmpagfc , that attempts to arnve at a -solution ' of 'the Mexican problem 'without con ' suiting the farrana - faction' 5 niight ; vail little." ... ' ' tf' ' y-.' fhe constitutionalists had nl:'firnly -? t aloof from the mediatio negotiation's ' . since the withdrawal of the Tiyitaion 11 -of -the three South American ynvoys. . These were unwilljng to agaiiv hter :J Into communications .wittt'te .consti . tutionalists without firsts having, soun ded the possibilities, andT under "tie1 .' circumstances thtf. .conference between i Secretary Bryan and Jhe con8t?tutionT3 '.y ahst. representative 'yesterday was, ar , 1 ranged. . s " " T' .' ." . ' ' -' ; At this conference i the i possibility . . 7-v , i . , . ' i. ' said that" no statement. t had beS.ri ;rc , jceived from General Carranaa. " Te jgarding 1 this new development,'; .but ; they intimated that any word would not be expected until after a definite invitation had been 1 extended , and ' that - no surety : could ; be Jelt regard ing his ultimate answer. . 1 , i A '5i Pending an- invitation .and an an : wer they would not. discuss whether , the ; Carran7a,s representation would . ; take the form of the dispatch of. re - gular 'delegates, -or merely of a repres entative 'fit rcpiesentatrves:- to place .the mediators in- possession of infor- -. mation regarding the. attitude of Car ' ranza toward proposed solutions.. -, ' After' the cabinet ' meeting .JSecre-. tary Bryan, would not discuss reports that another invitation is to be sent v. to the constitutionalists by the medi 4 in ' the sources it v . . ators to take a formal part ; proceedings. " From 1 other was learned that this subject - was ' taken up by the cabinet. J " , NIAGARA FALL, May 22.-; The Mexican mediators and delegates of the United States and the Hierta government today waited with much interrest some definite word as to the si mission of the representative of : Car- liL ranza reported to be on his way here. Until the exact, purpose of the con , stitutiVnalists is officially known the t mediators will be unable to determine whether or no(Carranza cah be admit ted into the negotiations. ' 1 A midnight conference of the three mei;utors and the Iluerta delegates ciihcu- ed v.uious possibilities in this connection Lut it was said no con i'.ib!t;n was reached, in view of the sl'sence of definite information." In t' : n-.'-xntime the -Iluerta com- ' -s v ;a i t sommut. 'ration v ' 'i '. ' ' ip"! t ."- ',-.- Ci'y xr' forts to Settle Me Doubt Prove Jbruit- :. v- ; "i 1 SIYS.TD LEADS ; UIOU CHAIRMAN VOF COMMITTEE ' TELLS CORRECT RESULT OF PRIMARY H. C. Cannady; Chairman of the Democratic . Executive Committee of Onslow county ? and also . Mayor of Jacksonville, was in the city yesterday and while here; gave out some very interesting . information in regarif to the situation in'' thtt county along Congressional lines.- 1 ; . ; i Mr. Canady stated that orly twl e of the twenty two precincts in the county, had been heard from and that m these,: Hon; Charles - R. Thomas, of New Bern lead1 for; first choice by a Urge majority He "was usable, to give t he Jcac umher, of ballots t 1 4 V" There are ten other precincts to be heard from-and-it is probable? that, the vote-ia these wilt -rutt-fee, jfcnow .until the EneoutiveCommtttee of the Dis trict meets at Goldsborottn Wednesday to canvass,, thealE In Mr.' Can nady ' opinion Mr. T homar will have a. .majority in those precincts.; .' '"' & George E. . Hood of Wayne, C. S. Wallace Oof Morehead City Congress man Faison and Ex-Judge C. H. Guion of 'Nw Bern: received some votes in Onslow but their strength there can-- not be ' estimated 'on accou nt of ' the fact thai? it is so largely divided. . PRIMARY VOTE TO BE, 9AN ; - 1 VASSED TODAY ; ; W. ; . - The ' Democratic Executive :. Committee of Craven, county will bold a convention in this city today at noon; at the Court - c House, to canvass the vote of . the primary last Saturday and to ratify the returns. - . , ' j Five Men Indicted ilnFranPhaganCase HEAD OF BURNS DETECTIVE . AdENGY IS AMONG THE " j. V k- "" NUMBER - " (Special to the Journal) . - 1 ' ATLANTA, GA., - May ' 22. -Rev. C. B, Ragsdale,' R. B. Barber, Arthur Thurman, C. C, Teddler, Daniel Le hon, head of the Burns' Detective Agency were today indicted for alleged i bribery 'in -the'' Frank-Phagan i case. ; 1 The evidence against the Burns, de- I tect've? na8 been ' obtained -during the I 'as weeks by xity detectives,. who, by' direction of, Chief Lanford, have been closely . watching every move of the Burns men. ?-"T v j The cases are, expected jtp ;be made J by Chief Beavers Saturday, and set for trial--before Recorder Broyles. the first of the Week. s "i . : J. K ' GASTONIA SCHOOL , BUILDING BURNED LOSS IS $40,000. - t (Special to the Journal) : GASTONIA, May 22. The Gaston; id's central graded school building was totally destroy V by fire of unknown origin early t' -s morning. ; The- loss is forty thousand dollars wilh .seven thousand dollars of insur ance.' The city council -will take steps looking to the rebuilding of the struc- t--- at ,o:;ce. '.'' '- v . ., Mrf; M t t ' ' '.VV"r r , ?nd much of the time was i t :' ' t-s- i U'g and social , MML CAILLAUX. ': I Nw Piotur f Calmetta's II Slayer .Jailed In Paris. II o In- Aiuartcan iPrea Associatloa YOUNG ,LADY HURT Mis Jane Stewart Broke An Arm - Yesterday. . , While attempting to crank her auto mobile yesterday afternoon Miss Jane Stewart, daughter of Mr. .and. Mrs. J. W.' Stewart who reside at the corner of Pollock and Craven streets, had the misfortune of breaking her arm ' When the engine "backfired" and threw "the cranlt against her arm. . r i Miss itewftrt tl .injuries were given Aedlc attention by-a 'physician nd a report frpm her, home lust nigheiVas to ff)e, effect, that she was resting as well as could be expected. ' AVIATOR WILL PROBABLY AR. RIVE THIS MORNING BASEBALL TODAY "Ladies Day" At Ghent Public Invited Park The public's attention is called to the baseball game at Ghent Park this afternoon. There will be a double header played by the four teams composing the City League. The first game will be called at 3 o'clock and the second immed iately after . the . first. Today is 'Ladies Day," all ladies will be admitted to. the grounds and also to the grandstand free of charge. SERVICES AT ST. THOMAS TO MORROW AFTERNOON Services will be conducted at St. Thomas' church at Jasper .tomorrow afternoon at' 3:30 o'clock. . ' 1 Mrs.. E. W, Vick, left yesterday re turning to her home at Roanoke, Va., accompanied by her imother Mrs. C. E. Foy, who will visit her at Roanoke for several weeks. . -" i ExTMei! Seeker .is i For Second Time Jury Says ' He " Was Implicated in the Murder of Rosenthal, the Gambler, Death : House Awaits-.Him.( ? ,: 1 1, (Special to the Journal) , , ANEW YORK, May 22 -1-After being out for more than four hours the jury in ; the case in which ." Ex-Lieutenant Becker was being tried for complicity in, the. murder Nof ' Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, J this, afternoon returned a verdict of guilty.'' ; . ' . ; Tlie taki ng of testimony." was coi nclu- ded yestc!!ay afternoon : and the ar gument begun shortly afterwards. TLe jury was charged ' a short time after noon today and the case ws p'aced in their hands. ' ' : f i '" 1 s t !'e probable ver- Efl.UBffUDr. i mm mm IT I D. E; f Henderson I, Great.', Senior Cv:S'r ': Sagamore. ' L''- RED ..-' MEN IN SESSION Si W. Pennington Elected As Great - Guard Of The t . Forea't- v - (Special ,0 the-.Journal) . .CHARLOTTE,, May 22. With the selection, of Edenton.' for the next an nual convention and the e'ection of officers .-lor the ensuing term, the Great Conucil of North Carolina, Improved- Order of Red; Men, disposed" of a very busy day's worjk yesterday.'- One of the , iftterestmg; feature? 'of. the ses sions, swhich wereall'.business and se cret, waaf'the .presence of. Judge Carl Foster of 3ridgeport, Gonn., Great Inco-" honee, whose counsel and advice on va rious topics was eagerly sought. In keeping with established, custom, Retir ing Great Sachem Roy C. Flanagan was elected; Great Prophejthe other Great Chiefs , moved up a ; notch as follows: W. E. Herndon of High Point, Great Sachems". Henderson of New Bern, Great Seno Sagamore; Heenan Hughes of Graham, treat junior Sagamore; W. ;-J Ben Goodwin ot Eliazbeth City, Great Chief of Records; E. v H..-Strunck of Wilmingtoa, Great Keeper of Wampum; D. ' M. Weatherly of Ramseur, Great Sannap; ,Ci H. Berne of Raleigh,Great Mishiriew; E. Il';Murray of Burlington Great -Guafd ofWigwani; and S. W. Pennington, of New Bern Great Guard of Forest. J. i The first session yesterday was at 9 o'clock Jn the Woodjnen Hall on -Northi Church fltrert.'.The seating of delegates was -Bret Jtikeiirirp' and Imin thc b usi ness - of the Council considered . At 10:30 n . adiournmeift was taken in order,that the members might parti cipate in the great parade.- The second session was convened at 3 and continued until 7:30. The most important busi ness of public character' was the elec tion of officers and the selection of the place of meetiiig, ' -Therer.were several invitations irom vaiiw , tines, uui afterdiscussion, Edenhv was' selected for the next-annual meetine. Of more thaoi ordiny interest yes terday werehe reportijjfrom several of the Great Chiefs. The' convention will come to a close with the session today This morning the Great Council will asemble at 9 and adjournment will be taken early in the afternoon. Two hundred Red Men in full war paint marched the' route of the big parade of the morningn single Ale last night. Lurid torches born by every man in the lime nde the parade a remarkable spectacle,; i ?The parades formed at Morehead and 7 ryon streets intersection and leading were men on horseback. The riders nUijibered about 40 and the others approximately 200 Red Men Were single file;. Along the route followed the people'had gathered in early and heavy masses as on yes terday morning to see the main parade. All this evening cfclebrators wel comed the Red Men'8.vparade with war-cries of the Indians and ' with Gontinued on 8th Page. GHAnLOTTE diFcEiFj Guilty dict, was rife, v Many thought ' the jury would creturn Verdict of vnot guilty.- Others thought tiat a. mistrial would result while others Were positive after hearing the evidence that a ver dict of guilty would be rendered and such' was "the case. T va - . 4 y :' ; Becker's last flickering. yhope oi a-voiding-'the fate which befell'the four gunmen who. killed Rosenthal vanished with , the rendering of this verdict unless the supreme coiiTf' decides' that there has been an error'' in the trial just ended and there is hot one chance in ten thousand that this will be done. MICHAEL J. RYAN. City Solicitor of Philadelphia 8aeks Gubernatorial Nomination. IS, 1, 11,1 RECEIVED SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIRST CHOICE BALLOTS THERE The following article was taken from this week's issue of the Pender Chron icle and, shows just how Hon. Charles R. Thomas stands in the estimation of the. voters' of' that county.. "Pender's first primary was a corri- plet 1 success, especially so far as a number of votes counted. It was seen early in the day that Mr. Thomas would carry the county. Some sur prise was shown when Dr. Fiason re ceived so small a vote. Thomas re ceived 650 first choice votes and all other candidates combined 32S. There were not over 200 second choice votes in Pender. At this writing, Tuesday morning, judging from reports from the entire district, Thomas is still in the lead with Hood following. The final 'results will not be known until Wednes day when the pommittee will meet Goldsboro and count the votes and declare the final results. THE TEACHERS' SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT MONDAY TO BE HELD FOR THREE WEEKS AT VANCEBORO FARM LIFE SCHOOL Beginning next Monday morning and continuing for three weeks a teachers school will be conducted at the Farm Life School at Vanceboro and teachers from all over Craven and Pamlico counties will be in attendance.- Dr. J. E. Turlington, principal of the school, was in the city yesterday and while in conversation with a Jour nal reporter, stated that he had recei ved a letter from Prof. J. T. Highsmith, wluT-is to conduct the school, stating that he . would be assisted' by Miss Maude Harris, supervisor of the pri mary department of the schools of Wake county. In addition to this, Dr. Turlington and Prof. J. Walter Sears will assist in this school. There will-be no tuition fee charged . teachers attending this school but they- will be expected to carry along with them bed linen, towels, pillow cases, ' The teachers are also requested to bring along with them their text books. : ExpIsicalVrcckcd Stlzzn ly eg noose "IT- ELEVEN MEN WHO WERE INJUR. 4 ED DURING ACCIDENT ; ' ARE SAVED. '....--.' .' 5 .. .. - ' - : - . - . ..'".-.. , . . '- y xi - '. - (Special to the Journal) ' ... t ' CHICAGO, -May 22. Eleven men who -were injured when an explosion wrecked a saloon-lodging housed owned by John Gazrolo, were rescued tonight. I mmediately after .. the explosion. the house caught afire and was partialy consumed by the flames. " r. V" IBHUGEHEIIIS- FOR CELEBRATIOfi LETE Enormous Speakers Stand Has Been Erected TEN CENT FARE TO GROUNDS Horse Racing To Be A Feature Of The Big Week All arrangements have been com pleted at the Fair grounds for the great Home-Coming Celebration which will take place here on May 27, 28, 29 and An enormous speakers stand has been erected in front of the grand stand, the hangar for the Wright passenger carrying aeroplane has been completed and all details for handling crowd have been worked out. I Mr. Eugene (Wild Bill) Heth. holder of the worlds altitude passenger car , rying record, will arrive in New Benr jtlns morning with the Wright Aero j plane and staff of assistants, j All arrangements have been com pleted for transporting th na,. to and from the fair grounds for ten cents each way, five cents for children under twelve years of age. The public's attention is called to the fact that the merchants of New Bern are giving awav an adnlf fiftw jcent ticket for every ten dollars spent. 4 in acli n - - . . . at? ... iWCuiy nvecent childs tickcCC for every five dollars spent in cash. Two children's tickets will be exchan ged for one adult ticket. Everything is now in readiness for the greatest horses-aching event off ered to the citizens of Eastern North Carolina in a number of years. The stables at the Fair grounds are filled with horses. Others are 'eoming from every section of North Carolina. The best racing seen in Eastern North Car olina in years, is whit tW horsemen say. 1 - Secretary of State William J. Bryan, will speak in front of the grandstand rain or shine as he will speak from a covered stand. The railroads, realizing the magni." tude of the occasion have . ffered the -lowest rates ever offered for any event that has ever taken place in New Bern. These rates are for May 27, 28, 29 aiid 30 with final return limit on May 31. Special trains with e x ::-oi,n rau-s will be operated from every direction into New Bern on "Bryan Day." "On to New Bern" is the cry of the hour. All Eastern North Carolina will be here. Let everybody como and meet their old friends. Counsul SHIiman at Mexico City WILL LEAVE TODAY ENROUTE TO THE UNITED STATES SAYS OFFICIAL MESSAGE (Special to the Journal) WASHINGTON, May 22 In an official report received today from the Brazilian legation at Mexico City, it was learned that Consul Silliman is safe. The Brazilian minister informed Sec retary Bryan that Mr. Silliman would start 'for the United States tomorrow. SUFFRAGISTS CET EVER DESTROY FAMOUS ' PAINTINGS IN LONDON ART GAL-LERY rjniv COMP (Special to the 'Journal) v LONDON,- ENG., May 22.In re- ;x taliation for the rough treatment that 0 " three thousand suffragists received yes- . terday in front of Buckingham Palace, v -: they destroyed today five of the roost famous paintings' in the National Art Gallery."; ti . ' " t-r ; In addition to this.theTe Wei 5fre;r; quent disturbances in thecourt-rooniioJc. when the suffragists " who had , beeooi-i-- placed -, under arrest ' yesterday ";were-idi put on trial. ' , The royal family 'were also insulted by suffragists in one of the leading theatres. , ' 4 '
May 23, 1914, edition 1
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