Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jul 1914, p. 9

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-- "YEAR 81-NO. 156 wisn, " " WAR TO BE PRESSED] PEACE BETWEEN REBEL LEAD. BRS NOW DECLARED War Against Huerta Will Be Pressed With Great Vigor--Viila to Ad- vance on Mexico is Present Plan. i El Paso, July R.--Within less than a week Pancho Villa will he back in the field at the head of his rebel army, advancing towards Mexico City, if nothing goes awry with plans now being worked out by the "mediators" at Torreon. . Between the claims and counter claims of the Villa and Carranza sup porters the matter sifted down to the fact that there will be peace between Carranza and Villa for the time being at least, that the war against Huer ta will be preghed and that Villa will do as he pledses and Carranza will | pretend to Ranction it all In return Villa will continue to maintain his loyalty to the "supreme chief." the conference has had the eliect of puttdng Villa closer to the Carranza Generals Obregon and Gon zales, and their command, and is ox pected to bring resnlts in the field Hitherto they and Villa have been un known to each other I'he conterence has brought all lead "rs, or. their personal representatives together and in future Villa promises | 10 co-operate-with these commanders Lhey promise also to co operate with him, Where the orders are te come from the co-operation, nobody savs n the eyes' of the publi¢ they will ome from Carranza and the dignity al the "supréme chief" will be main tamed. Villa in return will not be in tarferad with, He is to have the centre position in the march on Mexico and when he cannot get coal from his own terri tory the Carranza element will supply it He is also to get ammunition when he calls for it, but he will raise his own funds for this purpose All he asks is permission to import it through Tampico. Villa has 'now and | always has had his pug purchasing | agents, ; | | | City I v It will really be as if two rebel ghv- | I "raments were operating against Huer- ta, but to the public Carranza 1s to to m be/the supreme chief and \ he a subordinate. Villa's paper money is to be retired and the sue of _ "constitutionalist money sanctioned by Carraoza will re place it, but Villa does not pledge | himself not to issue more. As the exigencies of his campaign arise Villa will issue his money as his armies nd- vance. All that Villa to do is to allow Carranza hs paper with Carranza paper | A plan was under. way when | breech wcourred fo retire all Villa | money then outstanding. 'The money { illa 'is ' | { 1 | | has consented | to retire ik the | that Carranza atiempied by injune- tion to stop from reaching Villa at Judrez on Friday was partly to recall the Villa money in circulation in Villa territory. Yilla agents grabbed million dollars worth of it, his friends claim, before Carranza could get the injunction, IP Villa now has his own money in cir | five | 8 188ue, 10a, but aeccdrding {o the peace terms, Villa will release the Carranza treasurer-gentéral, whom he holds prisoner at Chihuahua City, and turn the seized money over to him + hen the Villa notes will be retired as «or iginally proposed by the Uarranza | crowd. 41 Vuia has agreed to grant one con | cession in the present trouble, that o | ine dismissal of Frodecico Gonzales Garza, according to the stories eyed ited here. (Garza the man framed the report of the famous Ben- | ton "court martial" that first got Villa in such a bad way with the d n ited States and Great Ilritain, that he had to recognize Carranza.in order to get Carransa to shoulder the diploma te negotiations. Garza has acted as Mia's legal adviser, and having been a very close friend to th¥ lat: Presi dent Francisco 1. Madero; sad to have -represented the Madero interests m all things connected with the "evo futon, 0 ' 18 vho |e MILLINER WINS-RICH MAN. - - Mary McCormack on Way to Oregon to Wed. Sunbury, Pa., July S the bride of a man she never Miss Mary Melormack, eighteen vears old, of Point township, Northambor land county, left, to-day, for a 3,000 mile Trip' to Portland, Ore,, where sh will ey John O'Donnell, a well-to-do apple grower. More tham a year ago the woman, then employed in a Northum ) berland eap factory, just for fun jlae ~d her name and address under the band of a eap. OU Domnell got it, and | Avrote her a letter. She did not an swer it. Persistent wooter that he hw sent his picture next time, and. Miss Melormick took up the correspound- | ence, which 'resulted in a proposal, with Uncle Sam as Cupid's messenger ; Miss MeUormick declared to-day that she had not accepted him until he had assured her he did mot drink and went to church. She was not afraid, nor was she doubtful of her future bappi- | ness, for, she said, "..0 man could | treat a woman. badly who writes lot | ters like John does." 10 beaome srt vouny was, MORE POWER FOR MAGISTRATE. Man Whe Gets Liquor for One on * List Can be Put on List, Too. 'There is more trouble for people who are found 'guilty of securing Ii-| quor for members on the "prohibited list." At least more power Phi heen given to the magistrate in denl- ing with 'Such. offende¥s, although | this additional punishment has not | been meted out in Kingston as yet. 'The new law gives the wagistra e * Authority 1S ince a petaon found guilty, o ng liquor for another -- ne himself, and there- by putting himself in a position where he will not be able to play the : e again, at least for a year, as rg fe on the list will be for a rear, the all others, gaining 1794 | | ' | head master of ( 1500, ex-president { say. who sentor tor, which escaped from the Imperial enlation and is holding the Carranza |o dravlie without "any | which is { against time the residents along the race are quite treacherous channel, w hich has result | t the country the war department to- be Baily DENT WOODROW WILSON av PENDENCE PHILADELPHIA INDE. DAY, ON * FAMILY OF SCHOLARS. Two Sons, Father, Mother, and God- father Distinguished. July i. K. M. Butler, waster of Trinity College, Dr. H. Montague Butler, has added yet another to the list of is family's supeetises at ( ambridge by t lirsf class in Part I of the tripos, of which the result"was oublished at Cambridge on Saturday. his voungei brother, N. M. Butler. vas placed in the second class The Butler family had already following honors to: London, 8 son of the Cambridge, nstory the besidag its credit; merous prizes Grandiather, Dr. George Butler thead master of Harrow) wrangler H senior i TL ------ Father, Dr. H. Montagu B itler, mas- | | | |] Colle larrow of the Miss 1887 and formerly senior classic, er of lrinity umon \gatha beating Mother, Ram all woman formerly senor classic, men of her ve has ever Rr he nly . M i Son, J itler 1908 one of Class I, Part the clas ¥, BHO, Mstor president on an M of Butler seven Non, (i. K { Harrow Irinity), one senior 1913) ex-prosident of the riony and classics ALLIGATOR IN RACEWAY. the Bathing "in Canal. atharines, July 8 'atch M. J. Slough's Animal Stops the | pends tudepenie Jaulv ath i a Fhe efiort to big pet alliga- MOUSE RAN UP (LOCK. took raceway in the hv Sunday, edntinues Ihe alligatdr, length, swam | Church, of the | New York, July "One stream and floated with the | and a dead one at that, whs respon- rush of water when He has | sible for the calling of a squad » f hidden himseli entirely, and little hope | Police veserves leading many 1= entertained catching hin unt | 20ns to express their belief the water is drawn ofi. In the mean Spooks," and the issuance of a for- mal statement t a bell in the steeple of Presbyterian church on i here {| The bell has not | hours marked by a \ | steaple since last January when it | was disconnected. Suddenly it star- 11, [ted clanging. Investigation failed to | reval any cause for the bell ringing and stories of phantoms in the bel rage and refuge | Ghosts Feared When Bell Clanged SUCOeSs feet swilt four wm in current down tired the s per ot as the 155th armed, and bathing in th «din heavy rompletel hie, has stopped tolled clerk in the off - the Motor Boat Makes 30 Miles Alexandria Bay, N. Y., July 8 The new motor boat,, Margaret built recently by Hutchinson Broth ers for Charles 8. Rees of New York was in the water Saturday for the | fry bégzan to circulate It first time. The trim little runabout | that the reserves were called made approximately thirty miles an | They climbed into tha steepie hour. The hull of the Margaret 11. | found what remai wed o an manse is of mahogany and the trimminge { which had tangled itself no in. the throughout are of the same materi- | mechanism controlling the bell and al. The boat is equipped with a fif- | caused it to become conna-ted up teen horse power Sterling engine and ; with 'the clock again is one of the fastest of its type on the river Among the others "who | are having new hoats constructed | at the Hutchinson boat works are: | 5 C. A. Terry, A. T. Hagen, John W. | Bishop of Alexand Butler, E. J. Chapman, Mrs. C. A pointments. Hayden, H. Barnard, F. B. Lovejoy i Cornw J, Tuly Announcement and Dr. Taylor. | has been made that his lordship Bis | hop MacDonell, of Alexandria, has | { made the following changes «in this diocese, to take effect on Sunday next Rev. Corbet McRae, assistant priest at St, Columban's church, | Cornwall, to be parish priest of the parish of Our lady of Cirace, Dickin son's Landing; Rev. Albert Diekinson's to be parish priest at Williamstown; Rev, J, J. . istant to the late Rev. Twomey at = Mary's, Williamstown, to be parish priest. of the parish oi St. Joseph's, "Lancaster; Rev. .J, M. Foley: oi Lan caster, to be parish priest at Apple Hill.© No announcement has vat been made of a successor to lev. Corbet | McRae, af St. Columban's church, Cornwall. | in and CHANGES IN DIOCESE. ria Announces Ap- | ] 2007Cadetships. Washington, July 8 Upwards of 200° cadetships at the West Point Military academy are to be filled in 1915. In response t> numerous in- auiries on the subject from all over day announced the list of cadetships for which candidates are to be ap- pointed to the academy on the nomi- nations of senators and representa- tives in congress for the entrance examination to be held - beginning the last Tuesday in March of mext year. a Leprosy Case Discovered. Cleveland, July 8.._The entire Ita lian quarter may be placed under quarantine 'to-day following the dis- | neti bhi ue ror afeanced wane ofl TANGO TEACHER MADE HAUL. i ot. | The victim, according to health Seven officials," #s. Samuel Phrus, a Sicilian laborer Symptoms of leprosy were first dis- covered on Phrus by Dr. William T. Corlett, a skin specialist, who ex- amined the man at city hospital where he Is now héing guarded in a special ward. ry W. Healy, were recovered te patice. Girl of Mystery Identified. The jewels disappeared at th: time | Newark. N. J, July .8,__The "girl | Healey left. They were found i: j0s-| of mystery" who was at the city hos- session of his brother-in-law, Albert | pital for severd]! weeks and who last | Quodback, by detectives according to | week was transferred to the state |the police. Healy was held on aj hdspital for the insane. at Morris | charge of larceny and Quodback on | Plains. was identified as Irene Rich-| gh "open detention" until the case | ards, of 336 Summer avenue, Brook- is farther Investigated. Hoaly re- | Iyn. The identification was brought | cently married Mary Eildon Loug, | ahout by the young woman during | another tango teacher. ; brief rational periods when she ask. The bride -{ wept 'at his cell door and promised ed for- paper and pencil and wrote 'stand a letter to her mother. i Thousand Dollars in Jewels | Disappeared. : Chicago, July'S.--S8even thousand | dollars worth of jewels stolea frum Mrs. Clarence F. Newcomb ile she rested between tango lessons given | her at home by "Professor" Thomas | by the] ould tell Ea mouse, { to the ringing of | North | street | , was then | | became | doubtful | skirt McRae, of | | | | | | f | i | | | | | | | Support in' testing the ¢ | several hundred -- KINGSTON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 1914 - EE ---- - - - | DR. MORRISON ON CHINA. {British Political Adviser Defended Government. London, July 8 --The active inter- est of London ip Chinese affairs was | manifested by the crowded audiences which gathered to hear Dr. G. 1.! : ia Morrison, political adviser to the Re. | YMirew Camegie Has Plan public, address the chamber of com merce yesterday on the present pos tion 'in China. Dr. Morrison cor- . > . rected the misrepresentations of the | co Faul Minh » July 8.--Andrew recent actions of the gorvernment, | S2riegle may contribute $100,000, and denfed that a state of anarchy |-000 fo build libraries in country dis- existed, though he admitted the | triots. according to an intimation campaign of calumny by the veginant | thrown out by Philander P. C1 of irrecencibilities had had some ef-| \ nited States commissioner of edu- fect. On the other hand, the exien-| Cation to-day Mr. Claxton said sion of public works was strengthen ja he had talked the matter over ing the authority of the government. [With Mr. Carnegie and although he He declared that the provincial con- | the authority to Mr, stitution prepare "yfiter the Suspen- | sion of parliament' was based upon | American and Japanese lines and was well fitted to prepare the people to evolve from the rigid autoecracy of the past to a"good form of repre sentative government, Foreign af- fairs were' now settled, wnile the atténtion of the British government towards the opiwm question had won the approval of all thinking Chin Dr. Morrison farther showed that China was successfully collect- ing revenue and hoped soon to re- vise the customs tariff. Recognizing the injury done to the national ¢ dit through unwise loans, the p sident now suprevised the ministry of finance This year two loans totalling £4,635,000 will he = extin- guished. He concluded with an peal to Englishmen to exercise this instance the sense-of justice and the good sense which commended [AND 'FOR THE CREATION OF RURAL AFIBRARIES, Under Consideration, Claxton Amnonnces, and It is Valuable, | had not say ese King, Dominion Goes to Victoria. Ottawa, July 8.----Dr. W. F dominion astronomer, has gone to | NDR Victoria to arrange for the constra¢ | 8 tion of the new 'domonion govera-|Carnegle will donate the sum desir- ment telescope to be erected in that |©d, the matter was well received by city. The telescope will be one of jthe steel magnate. the best in the world, and as Victoria Discussion of the library question is said to present almost perfect -| caine up at a meeting of state super- mospheric conditions, valuable re-|intendents at which Mr. Claxton pre- Sulls: are expected from .ihe observa tsided tions to be taken. | the system of central county librari- I'he reflector of the instrument | es with several branches from each Will be six feet in diameter and is | He 1s confident the gift of the Car now being built in Cleveland \c- [ nekie millions would result in cording to a description of the tele- | cessfully arrying out the plan scope, which has been placed before! the British Astronomical association, the tube will bé of what is called lat tice construction, the diagonal bar \ being braced to give equal compre {town {sion in «ll positions, ensuring greal | o do w stability * The mounting will be of made by the pierced polar axis type, and| attornes every part will be fitted with a I=] darky. in addition to many physical friction ball-bearings The huge | ziiment had been weak-minded telescope will be housed in a 65-foot when be had made the will dome and set elaptrically from the The court asked Yhe lawyer sev- floor in any position: eral about the physical {troubles mental condition of | the dead and to all these queries the inswered briskly Now," as the: court finally, did this have lueid nterval Well, br. Astronomer, ! COPYRIGHT PACH. Wu v.. Kin W CARNEGIE Sue- ------e rte tt » Not a Lucid Answer, d southern had lawyer uing the breaking an old man contended that the old colore in a which of a wa a case th negro The question and man, a awyer ked man | | -- MAYOR'S ASSAILANT DIES. | Gunshot Wound Proves Butte Miner. Butte, Mont., July 8---FEric Lan + tala, the Finnish miner who stabbed , the color Mavor Louis J. Duncan three times | Friday night, died at 2 hospital ve | teraay from the wound in the abd: | men he received when the mayor shiot him The attack took place in | the mayor's office, and was « 1 | by the réfusal of the mayor | | | | Fatal to] old any replied consider seems to « jedge,"' lawyer after a opinion mos'ly a The Popular Ma fo dat, able pause de | dat it [ be fankilo wa case ed Kne gazine to de corr You: ean't be: I Ors re ponsibilTry of a 'rolling jport Frank A. Altonen.. the no glos | spondent of a Hancock, Mich., Fi: | nish newspaper upholding the pol cies of the Western Federation of Miners, from which the Finni miners had seceded Lantala -re to make any statement to the | | county attorneys in regard to the | RT joer, although te others he assert lieve nee good | woman i while 1 does | 4 10 othe a hea to her used that the mayor shot him before ne | | stabbed the ma . HOOP SK sin | | | Fashion of The '80's Imported From | Paris to Atlantic City, i Atlantie, City, July 8.-- It's here | {the wasp skirt--exactly four gowns | made in this style, which Paris last | week declared to be the very | { appeared yesterday. d i ed and wondered, and women in pai teular cogitated among themselves | { Whether this fashion of the 80 s witl generally popular. It atest, | Everybody lool.- | | i { | Curving in at the normal waist | line In most pronounced hour-gi { Tashion this mode of 20 years was revivified and exploited with of the present area, which | seems to be neither one thing or the other bui seems indicative of a gi- gantic effort to revive the hoop skirt | modes. [It true that some of the smart shops along the broadwaik | | have been brave enough to offer hoo | | ped petticoats for sale, but these are } | | | ass ago is merely cousins once removed from, the original idea. The hoop or exten dérs are placed no lower than the knee, with the dangling fulness be- neath carefully concealed at the en kle with a4 most eflicient elastic band them there. NF -------- FIGHT SEGREGATION LAW, Prof. Spingam Promises Louisville Negroes, Louisville, Ky., July to Ag 8. Financial onstitutional ity of an ordinance segregating ne. | aroes in Louisvil le Sas pledged by " "ne; Mt a mass meeting here vesterday. Addresses were delivered by Prof. .J. Sping arn, of New Yo(q, of the Nationa? Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and Prof. Willinin Pickens, of Alan: The segregati fective last May prohibits pe- groes from moving into city squares in which most of the residents are white. A similar hibition applies to white people. Br Sp said that the Natiomal Association for the \dvaneement of Colored People would assist in the fight against the law. will-provide you of melody. *s When a woman has a long talk with a map it means that hes a good listener, 3 When a hachelor gets tired of fed: single iife he fhould matey leading be {AY GIVE $10,000,000 axton, | (Nsastrous tone | are | governtiient already has a survey hoat? old hens of a lot | in that neighborhood investigating re- | ports looks as | | Carruthers *! Point HEY include The " Great Divide" between them and you is technique. know how. vitish Whia smc NAME ARBITRATOR. Secretary Will Select Third Commissioner. Ottawa, July 8.--Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt, Colonial secretary, will shortly be asked to select a third arbitrator to act on. the Columbia Better Terms commission. The commission was established ov- Ler a year ago, when Z. A. Lash, K.C., was appointed as representa- tive of the Dominion government and Mr. E. V, Badwell, K.C, for the provincial government. These two Were to select a third arbitrator, 'when an enquiry was to be made in. to the nratter of better terms for British Columbia as regards the gub- sidy paid to that province by the Dominion government. A delay has occurred as a result of a disagree- ment between the two governments over the terms of the reference, while no agreement has been arr,v- ed at as to the third member of {lie commission. Consequently, afte the British Columbia government's statement of its case has been revis- ed to meet points raised by the To- minion, the colonial secretary will be asked the name of the third member of the commission. FAMILY Colonial SCHOLARS. Two Sons, Father, Mother, and God- father Distinguished. Akron, Ohio, July 8.-- Stricken with hemorrhage of the brain Rabi Benjamin Levi, of Utica, N.Y., Jewish synagogue, Bowery. street, ere,. ten minutes after he had op- ened his sermon, and fs dead. He was apparently in good health as he entered the pulpit. He had greeted members of the -congregation upon his arrival with the pastor, and ap- peared in a happy mood. Suddenly he collapsed, and was | when picked up. He was carried to the pastor's home, where he died without regaining Rabbje Levi came to Akron from Detroit, where he preached at Jew- ish synagogue last week. The body will be taken to him home in Utica The commissioners advocated | NO RB. C. ELECTIONS. McBride Gives Rumor an Emphatic Denial. Victoria, B. C., July 8. --Premier McBride gave an emphatic denial in the report that there would be an election in British Columbia in | the autumn, probably in August. | "There is absolutely no truth in the story," declared Sir Richard. This denial is taken to indicate that the government will ddhere to its origi- nal proposal to take at least one more sesion and quite possibly two. At all events, it is realized that 4 provincial redistribution will be pas- { sed before the next British Colum- | bia election | 1 | TO PATROL LARE HURON. Government Party to Look for the | ! Wrecked Steamers. | Sarnia, July 8.--~Word has'been re [ceived here that a survey party will j patrol a considerable portion of Lake | Huron, in' the vicinity of. Goderich, | where some of the hoats lost in the storm November last supposed #0 be. The Canadian of to the efiect that the hulls of steamers Wexford, McGean and are lving just off Naftel's the ea AA AAA a. Sen FT a 2-N 4 Bi Great Artists With the ** Meister-Touch, mv .#t human of all, * with the medium for the com British | i was carried from the pulpit of the Drop antir | wood will = Kin, | | unconscious | | | } { consciousness. | | g 0. Qiieeh Street ents, Copyrig! where; lence. TEES 12 PAGES ® TO Thomas Copley Telepnone 987 a card to 13 Pine street When thing done in the carpens tmates given on all kinds and new work; also hand. f all kinds. Al orders prompt attention Shop, re SE nat FATENTS Herbert J. 8. Dennison EGISTERED ATIURNEY, Rts By / est, onto, Pat- & Btreet Wes or en nt, PERRIN'S Dairy Cream are always up to what of anything that Perrin Two kinds--The | Thin', Cream ¢ i Look fee D.'S, LONDON Sodas you expect bears the name of 'S, . dainty 'Fancy and the regular 'Dairy Soda." = Sold by your grocer in sealed at bc, 10¢, and '25¢, Every package guaranteed. 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