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HUERTA TO FIGHT
UNLESa TERMS
FAVIR HIM
Must Be Allowed Voice in Nam
ing Successor—Not to Rec
ognize Rebel,
By W.J. MADDOX.
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The me
diation at Niagara Falls now is at the
most menacing crisis since its in
«auguration, according to diplomats in
Washington to-day. The withdrawal
from the conferences of the Huerta
delegates was predicted in official
places, where it was believed an
agreement as to the manner of se
lecting Huerta's successor could not
‘be reached.
Charles A, Towne, formerly Unitad
Btates Genator from Minnesota, act
ing as the personal representative of
General Huerta, was prepared to-day
to present to President Wilson notice
from the Mexican Provisional Presi
«dent that he will not resign and would
continue fighting should Carranza or
wreébel sympathizers be selected by the
mediators as the provisional govern
ment of Mexico.
“General Huerta will not agree to
the naming of any follower of or sup
porter of General Carranza under any
circumstances,” declared Mr. Towne.
*He will fight to a finish before he
wiill make any such concession.”
"This notice was viewed by legal ex
pert: as a virtual ultimatum from
Huerta, and the opinion is general
there that it will cause the end of the
‘negotiations.
Huerta has taken the same stand
relative to a commission of which the
majority should be Constitutionalists.
‘Hie demands that he have more voice
4n the selection of this .successor. This
ds the message Huerta has sent to
President Wilson theough Towme,
Federals Ordered to
Btarve Out U.S. Army.
VERA CRUZ, June 15.—“ Starve out
ithe Americans,” is the order issued by
General Navarette, ‘the Mexiean Fed
eral commangder, to ‘the officers of ‘the
troops gathered west of Vera Cruz.
Copies of :a circular sent to all his
subordinates by Nawarette reached
American “heagguarters there to-gay.
"Dhis circular erders the Mexican of
ficers to prewent cattte and food sup
plies reaching the ‘American lines.
Ever . simee ithe Americans .seized
Wiera Cruz, the Mexicans hawve been
teying to cut off seurces of supplies,
but the ciroulsr fromn MWawarette is
ithe first official erder that ‘has ‘been
given. It provides that every native
wiho shall refuse to obey the orders of
ithe Mexican officers shall be hanged.
b .
President Exposes
{ ) d
Howlers’ Methods
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The
'psydhology” of the present depres
ssion #n business was ferther ex
;pounded by Presillent Wilsen to Mal
callens to-day. Fie stated .that the.
ordingry ‘busimess of ‘the vountry was
mormal, and that there also was an
mmusual development shown in some
Alimes.
The President made public some of
ithe methods, he said, *‘by which some
iof the psychology of depression was
wcreated,” one of which was a letter
sent breadeast asking 'the :people to
write to the Presidemnt, members aof
QOongress anil ‘the Tlnterstate Cem
wmerce Commission urging that the
Tailroads be granted permission to
jraise freight rates 5 per cent.
Balloon Pilot and
Aide Still Missing
PORTLAND, OREG, Jume 15—
‘Anxiety over the safety of Captain
Roy Donaldson, pilot, of Springfield,
M., and Wilbur Henderson, of Port
land, un aide, in the balloon Bpring
fleld, increased to-day as the heurs
passed without hearing from the
missing balloon.
The Springfield was one of four
gasbags which left here Thursday in
the Aero Club of America race. Three
were wrecked in a storm which raged
shortly after the race started. The
Springfield was last seen hovering
over a wild, mountainous district,
ut, .despite the efforts of scores of
sgearchers, no trace of «it or its occu
pants thas been foumd.
Indian Bprings to
.
Hear Candidates
JACKSON, June 15.—From 200 to
800 visitors and several candidates of
mote are expected to be present at the
annual convention of the County Offi
cers’ Association of Georgia at the
‘Wigwam at Indian Springs Wednes-
Gay, Jume 17. Practieally all the can
didates for Senator and Governor are
expected to .attend this meeting.
The program includes an address of
welcome by W. E. Watkins, Mayor of
Jacksen; response, Hon. R. Lee
‘Meore, Btatesboro; address by Pres
,ddent J. A. Tobh, , Americus, and a
bdrbecue.
THE GEORGIAN’'S NEWS BRIEFS
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tod 10l ded Fod Hot ok
M. Mack Seeks Lost Name
Mr. Mack’ Seeks Lost Name Here
‘Mr. Mack,” mysterious stranger, whose memory is shattered,
here seeking clew to his identitv.
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Stranger Cast Up By Sea Asks Work and Chance
to Recall His Career. 5
} Eminent nerve ani hrain spectalists,
‘will this ‘weék strive to reveal to-a}
‘'mind without a mepiory a name once
‘borne, a life once lived by the man,
who afer a mental slumber of mn-
Jenown duration reached Atlanta Sat
urday to “And himsdf.”’ ]
’ According to the biazarre story re
vealed to Dr. Horace Grant with such
earnestmess that it carried comviction
of truth, the stranger “‘aweke” alome
and adrift in a fishimg smask off the
Flori@a ctoast two months ago. Ap
proximately 40 years of his life had
been wiped away when he came to
Atlanta. o
As far as he knew he had no name;
he had no pasi; he thad mo kith nor.
kin; no ft\ftg; no knowledge that was
more than two months old. .
Wants to Identify Himself.
Masons in Floriéa became interest
ed 4n his case, ment him to Atlamta
to get further aid from Dr. Grant,
who does Masonic relief work. The
wierd story of “Mr. Mack"—he had
adopted this name until his memory
counld ‘restore his own—enthralled Dr.
Grant, He made imediate prepara
tiens for an examination by the best
experts in the city.
But here “Mr. Mack” encountered
the first complex question of his new
two months of life. He wants his
memory restored to him by the doc
tors, &o that he can tell who and
what he has been. "Re dreads his
idemtity being established by anether.
‘Balics at Publishing Picture.
Another might reveal some erime
in his past life. Another might prove
that he had escaped from an institu
tion.
1f he could remember his name and
past and Temember a crime or a life
in an institution, he could act accord
ingly.
He pleaded in the office of The
Sunday Americap against his ~icture
being printed.
“If a ptcture is printed somebody,
else might identify me—they might
indentify me as a criminal. They
might show I'm wanted somewhere.
I want to identify myself. Then if,
I've dene eamwything, I can act ac
jcordigety. 1 could :forget; thag ;31%
if there was anything in dt I wou
dike to forget. 1 could start.all ever,”
he said. \
Great Mental Enigma.
~ “Mr. Mack” is regarded as one of
‘the greatest mental enigmas ever de
iveloped here, and his remarkable
case, as related exclusively in K The
Georgian Saturday afternoon, has
aroused the Jeemest interest in the
medical fraternity.
W. S. Richardson, general freight
-agent of the Western and Atlantic
'Railrud. to whom the “man of mys
\tery" was sent Saturday afternoen by
Dr. Grant to obtain employment, be
came interested in the man, and had
him examined by a physician.
This examination revealed that his
ribs at some time had been crushed,
and this added interest to the already
advanced theory that possibly he is'a
survivor of the Titanic disaster, and
may have been wandering the high
seas and foreign lands since that
time, with his memory a blank.
Remembers Great Disaster. .
This theory grew out of the fact
that the stranger several times had
referred to the Titanic, explaining
this as one of the few incidents that
had come back to his mind since he
awoke frem his coma two months ago,
He can not remember having been
on the Titanic, but said he could
recollect reading in The New York
Journal in New York of the great
sea tragedy.
He could offer no explanatien of
the crushed ribs, his memory being
dark on this point.
“Mr. Mack” said he wished to re
main in Atlanta until he could learn
who he is and who his people are,
and where his home is located, and
‘lhat he is perfectly willing to work.
Road to Seek Safety
. . .
With Heavier Rails
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—As a step
toward increasing safety, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, in all probability, will
adopt a steel rail weighing 120 pounds
to the ¥ard as the standard for its mail
line truekl"lnd for other di:i::m on
at high speed?‘"m . )
YOUTH INDOUBLE
TRAGEDY TN JAIL
HEARTBROKEN
MILNER, GA. June 15.—Heart
broken over the double tragedy, in
which he shet and killed the slayer
of his brother, the first Killing re
sulting from a trivial quarrel between
close friends, Robert Berry, 18, is
comfined in jail at Zebulon, waiting
the findings of the Coroner’s jury into
the affair, The dead are Harry Ber
ry, a young merchant of Milner, and
Dr. T. H. Maddox, a ycung physicizn,
The trouble began Saturday night
when Berry resented Dr. Maddox 8
taking a banana from his store. Dr.
Maddox went for an apology Sunday
morning. Trouble followed and Dr.
Maddox opened fire, killing Berry al
most instantly, five bullets entering
his body. Robert Berry, young broti
er of the dead man, was near by
when Dr. Maddox entered his ecar and
staried off. The brother told him ‘o
come back and attend his victim. He
refused and the boy opened fire, shoot.
ing five times, three of the shots tak
ing effect and fatally wounding Dr.
Maddox.
Before he died several hours later
Dr. Maddox begged for someone to
find Robert Berry and tell him “I am
his friend and he is mine.” He wl9
deeply penitent over his deed and said
he loved both the Berry brothers.
High Court Denies
.
Harry Thaw Bail
WASHINGTON, June 15.—Harry K.
Thaw's petition to be admitted to bail
was denied to-day by the United
States Supreme Court.
As a Tesult he will be unable to 0
where he pleases until the final argu
ment is had on the appeal of the Btate
of New York from the decision of
Federal Judge Aldrich, of New Hamp
shire, sustainimg in principle the
habeas corpus proceedings which
Thaw mstituted in New Hampshire to
obtain his freedom.
Farmer Found Dead
In His Wagon in Road
COLUMBUS, June 15.+Osecar Mecs
Gintey, 82, a farmer, residing eight
miles from Columbus, was found mur
‘dered in his wagon three miles from
town at 8 o'clock this morning. He
was shot just behind the left ear.
A Sheriff's posse, with hounds, went
on the track of a negro who was seen
walking beside the wagon. The mur
‘dered man leaves a wife and two
children. He was killed in almost the
same manner as three other men have
been murdered in this vicinity dur
ing the past three weeks.
.
Passenger Aero Line
Opex%ed in Chicago
\ S
CHICAGO, June 15.—The first aero
plane passenger station in the world
was opened officially for business
here to-day by “Jack” Vilas, a local
society bird-man, and C. C. Witmer,
who have inaugurated a regular pas
senger service between Chicago and
Evanston.
The station is located at the morth
‘arn end of Lineoin Park. Mrs. G. H.
Waters, of San Diego, was the first
passenger to ride in Vilas' flying boat
after the service was inaugurated.
To Print 1,800,000
o Print 1,800,
Books for Voters
SACRAMENTO, June 16 —State Print
er Friend W. Richardson has commenced
the publication of 1,800,000 copies of the
Constitutional amendments and the ar
guments which are to be distributed
ameng the electors of the State that
they may vote intelligently on the 40
proposed amendments to the Constitu
tion of the State.
The work will compose a book of
about 96 pages.
.
Swimmer Drowned
; .
In Spite of Rescuers
| CHATTANOOGA, June 15—In
lspite of heroic efforts of companions,
Abner Rogers, of Bouth Pittsburg,
“Tenn., was drowned in the Tenmes
see River at that place Sunday after
noon when he was seized with cramps
after diving from a launch,
The body has not been recovered.
Rogers was 24 years of age.
1 posltively
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great suceessful ‘‘Menthly”
und. Bafely relieves some of
the longest, most obstinate abnormal
cases in 3 to 5 days. No harm, paén or
interference with work. Mail $1.50.
Pouble strength $2.00. Bookiet FREL.
Write to-day. Address Dr. A L Seuth.
ington Remedy Co., 515 Main Bt., Kan
sad City, Mo, okt
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