Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Wash Ties
from
50c to SI.OO
Tie* of Charaoter. The Nawaat
Shape* and Design*.
One of the most Important
things about a Wash Tie Is—
How Will It Wash?
Our Ties ar« of a quality that,
no matter how often they are
sent to the tub, they are as fresh
and pretty as new when the"
return.
MS Creaky’s
"HOME OF GOOD CLOTHEB."
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
A veteran of the Cuban Insurrec
tions, which began In the year (risk)
JB76 —(If this la wrong, please don't
writes note# In the morning papers),
—-but which at any rate ende In 1898,
same up in the Recorder's Court this
morning as I’lalntifT. The gentleman
wag Colonel Blank, whom you may
have seers lecturing on Broad Btroet,
In Western Cow-boy costume, with
long gray hair done up In a knot.
He said that lie was elghty-one
years old four weeks ago yesterday.
Ever since receiving a wound in ®t*
arm, wmen Incapacitated him lor
hard work, he has gone about the
country lecturing on Cuba.
Yesterday he was speaking to *
crowd ot some 150 souls, among
whom, as it happened, was Sergeant
W , a veteran of the Spanish-
American war of 1898, a man also
conversant with the manner* and
costumes of our adopted Island.
The Colonel was annoyed during
his lecture by the constant talking ot
Sergeant W , who found It
necessary to say the opposite of
everything he set forth, and in a
voice Just a little bit louder than his
own.
The Colonel finally stopped lectur
ing and requested Sergeant W
io be allent
The Sergoant replied, "
| n Span
ish.
The old gontlemnn said It was
very bad Spanish, but that be under
stood the meaning to be thnt which Is
given above.
This led to the calling In of the Po
lice and the arrest of the Sergeant.
The 150 souls suddenly became 750,
If not 800, and the whole congrega
tion trudged around the corner to the
Barracks as escort There was shout
ing and the waving of hands, and by
the time the company reached Hills
Street It numberiHt at least 1,100.
Alas, our wayward population consid
ered It one of the most pleasing
things that ever happened on Sunday.
The Judge fined Sergeant W 110
or 20 dav*. lie further said something
■bout minding your owi business
which might bo useful to many, It wo
could only remember It.
Sec’y of Navy and Sec’y
of Commerce Off for N.C.
Washington. Secretary risnlels and
Mrs Daniel# and Secretary Rertfleld
will leave tonight for Chapel 11111, N.
C\, where Mr Hedfleld will M|»-ak
Wednesday a 1 the graduating exercises
of the University of North Carolina,
of which Mr. Daniels Is a trustee.
On Thursday. Mr. Hedfleld will
speak before the democratic stale con
Yentlon at Hslelgh. Secretary Dnntcl*
Is undecided whether he will intend
the convention or the unveiling of the
Confederate monument In, Arlington
cemetery, which nccurapthe same day.
DR. WEBB INAUGURATED
HEAD OF RANDOLPH MACON
Lynchburg Vs—Dr. William Alex
ander was inaugurated president of
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
here today, before a large assemblage
which Included representatives of
nearly fifty Southern ajnl Eastern
• ''national Institutions. Dr, Weijh
who has been acting persldent of Ran
dolph Macon since last Sentembor,
delivered an address on “Trie Task
ol the College.”
letters of congratulation from
Preaident titlson and Governor Stuart
were read by Judge K D. Newman,
who presided.
OPEN —T7 ARTs” AND CRAFTS
EFFICIENCY SCHOOL” HERE
Anight school ha# been opened at
the lVAntignae school building. l»y O.
O. Wheeler, Indorsed by the Hoard of
Education, ,lo teach efficiency In me
chanics. and to be known as "The
Art's and graft's Efficiency School" of
Augusta, School le open at 8 o'clock
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
BILL BY HOKE SMITH.
Washington.—A bill remitting pre
scribed penalties for failure to make
proper Income tax returns before
March 1 last was Introduced today by
Senator Hoke Smith. The bill would
legalise returns made before June 1,
whe-g delinquency was not willful.
PRES’T THINKS
BUSINESS SOON
TO BE BETTER
l Discusses Present Unsatisfac
tory Condition With Corres
pondents. Tariff Nothing to
Do With It. Labor Organiza
tions and Trust Bill Are
Other Subjects of Discussion.
Washington, D. C.—President Wil
son today again expressed his convic
tion that any present unsatisfactory
condition in business was not general
and was less felt In the United States
than any other part of the world. Mr.
Wilson reiterated this view at the first
conference he had with the Washing
ton correspondents since the Mexican
situation became acute. Questions,
however, on that subject and on the
Niagara mediation conferences were
barred.
In Railway Office*.
In reply to Inquiries concerning the
business situation as discussed in his
statement last week to representatives
Of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Associa
tion, the President sakl It was his Im
pression that any unsatisfactory con
dition centered very largely about the
railway offices and that was reflected i
In the steel industry and in other In- |
dairies closely allied, which depend I
especially upon railway development i
for prosperity. The President re
ferred to a statement by t'hairman
Clary of the United Ktatcs Steel Cor
poration that the general outlook in
the steel business wiis good.
With a Jump.
The President believes prosperity
would come with a jump If the manu
facturers believed It was coming. He !
does not believe the tariff has any
thing to do with the depression. Sec
retary Redfleld's statistics showing
tlic excess of exports over Imports wa*
cited by the President as proof.
Discussing the Clayton trust bill,
the President said he did not under
stand the aet so was designed to grant
to labor organizations any privileges
they do not now enjoy.
Defines Labor’* Right*.
It Is the purpose of the act, nH he
understands It, to define the rights of
labor organizations more clearly and
remove any doubt of tlietr rights
which has been created by various
court decisions. It is not the under
standing of the President that labor
organisations are to be given any pri
vileges denied to other organizations.
WANTS QUICKER
ALASKA OPENING
Sec’y of Interior Stirs Con
gress by Report Today. Need
less Delays of Years.
Washington, D. C-—Secretary Lane’s
report in congress In which he strong
ly recommend* creation of a develop
ment board to have complete control
of all governmental affairs in Alaska
connected with the natural resource*
and development of that territory, at
tracted considerable attention at the
capltol today. The proposed board
would consist of three member* ap
pointed by the President, its head
quarters would be in Alaska and it
would do the work now done there by
ihe general land office, the forest serv
ice, the road commission, the bureau
of mines, the bureau of education and
the secretary of the interior and a part
of the work and authority of the bu
reau of fisheries. Measures are now
pending in congress along tho lines
suggeslcd by Secretary Lane and it
was believed today that the secretary's
report would give impetus to tho en
actment of Die proposed legislation.
Secretary Lane in his report sharply
arraigns present “red tape” methods in
the administration of government af
fairs In Alaska. He points out that
at present each of at least a score of
government bureaus in Washington
have Homething to do with the govern
ment of Alaska, resulting In ft vast
amount of red tape and circumlocu
tion in the administration of public
uffatr*. The secretary cites instances
of delays of several year s in the
handling of uncomplicated land' and
other matters which should have been
disposed of.
Rebels Creep in Port;
Capture Cargo of Sugar
On Beard U. S. S. California, Mazat
lan, Max., (via Wireleaa to San Diego,
Call.)—The • nnstitutintmllat tug Her
»*ulen. emhohleiKMl by ItR auccoais un
der cover of riarknesa l»%nt night when
tho provision barge* wore captured,
entered Muatlan Harbor today and
captured the achooner Garibaldi, which
had a carlo of migar for the United
Sugar Company of Loa Mochia.
Affidavit is Filed By
Sleuth in Winters Case
Newcastle, Ind—Roht. H. Abie, a de
| tectlve who investigated the dlsap
| pea ranee of Catherine Winters, aged
| i*. on March "0, 19U, today filed an af
fidavit In the circuit court charging
the child’s parents. Dr \V. A, Win
ter* and his wife, and \V. 11. t'ooper,
a former roomer In the Winters home,
with conspiracy to commit a felony.
Similar charges cpnlng before May
or Watkins will be dismissed It Is said
ami Ihe case turned over to the circuit
court.
PERILOUS VOYAGE.
New York,—After a voyage made
perilous by lee which forced her three
degrees out of her course, the I’nn
psnla arrived here Today from Liver
pool 24 hours late. A great Ice floe
off the New Foundlaml banks with
Its towering bergs and numberless
"grow lers” extended, said the pass, ti
gers, as far as the eye could sec At
times the liner barely held her head
way.
RIDICULES GOV’T RED TAPE
IN ALASKA TODAY
SECRETARY FRANKLIN K. LANE
Washington.—Hecretary of the In
terior Franklin K. Dane today ridi
culed Alaskan governmental red tape
in a report to the senate and house
committees on territories and strongly
urged that the territory be put in
the hands of a development board of
three members to have headquarters
in Alaska and be charged with every
thing having to do with natursl re
sources. Itllls In accord with Secre
tary Dane’s recommendations have
been Introduced in both houses.
BURNED RELICS
WERE PRICELESS
Suffragettes Burn Historic
Church, Built in 1538, in
England Today.
Henley, Eng.—Suffragettes today
burned lhe historic parish church of
Ht. Mary's, Wargrave, three miles from
here on (he Thames. All that remains
of the structure which was built in
1 f,3K. 1h a portion of the tower and the
scorched walls. Just Inside the ruins
firemen found a hammer and a heap of
suffrage literature with a placard:
“Stoop persecuting women.*’
The only property saved was an an
cient register and a few church orna
ments. These were rescued by the
vicar, the Rev. Basil H. Batty, who
rushed through the flames to get them.
The church contained many price
less treasures, Including some bells
four centuries old which melted in the
flames.
Fire Mansion.
Windsor, Eng.—Fire which the po-
Uco say was started by suffragettes,
today destroyed a mansion near here.
The house was formerly the residence
of the Duchess of Sutherland.
PLEAS OF GUILT
IN CITY COURT
Judge Eve Also Drew Traverse
Jurors This Morning for Ap
pearance June Bth.
Pleus of guilty were heard this
morning in Ihe city court before
Judge W. P. Eve aa follows:
Mlllef Williams,.obstructing legal
process, given a ten monthß sentence
ok the public ronds of tho county.
Paul Gibbs, larceny after trust,
given fifty dollars or six months.
Millie Smith, shooting on public
highway, given thirty dollars or three
months,
.lamed I-ongstreet, larceny from the
house, given seventy-five dollars or
nine months.
A twelve months' sentence was Im
posed by the court In each of tha
following cases and sentence sus
pended:
Roy Bennett, charged with simple
larceny, and Ford Smith, charged
with carrying a pistol without a li
cense.
Traverse Jurors Darwn.
Following is a list ot the traverse
Jurors, drawn this morning for nr
pearnnee June Bth, 10 a. m., in Ihe
city court :
.1 ft. Hague. C B. Calvin, J C Mag
arahan, H. M Marks. E. E. Murphy,
J C. Crtmaud, O H. Musgrove,
John A Rennlson, Robert T. Moore, R.
S. Healtn, ft S. Oibhs. W. J. Whit
aker, L. A. Dorr, John A. Be«t, P. 8.
8 North, W. C. Park. A. L. Brill,
John \V. Slhert, T. B. Skinner, James
C Fulcher, A. Rosenthal, F. L
Srhrtre, \Y. A. Shaw. E. T. Stringer,
George W. Wright. .1 E. Jansen, F A.
Wolfe, I .owls R. Allen, James Doyle
T. F Costello, R. F.. Cnrroll, B. J.
Gurdner, R A. Henth H C. Vaiden,
D, L Kuhlke, John M. Bush. A. F.
Luke, Harry V Barnes, John M, Clark,
la>wls F. Milligan. James R. Staf
ford, M. J. Callahan, J. C, Welding,
M, C Alford. T. C. Sumner, F, P.
; Rejnolds, Con O'Shea, William J.
Iloffernan. William R. Allen. J. P.
lhnighty. Jr,, James L. Oreason, Johu
Thompson, D. B. Dowling, Albert Tny.
lor (colored!. M H. 11. Duvall, M. W.
Jeffcoat, .1 K. DeWltt. 11 C. Hoard
man, T. I. Hickman, Carlton HUlyer.
Dawson Seriously Hurt,
Indlanapoll*.—Of the six men In
jured In the S(MI-mtle automobile race.
Joe Dawson alone remained In the
hospital Sunday Physicians said his
condition was serious.
Village Wiped Out.
Corinth. Ky.—Fire almost wiped
out this village today, causing n loss
estimated at $75,000. Nineteen build
ings In the heart of the business dis
trict were burned.
Escape With Booty,
Chicago.—Nine robbers early .to
day, hound ind gagged six emplotea
,of the St. Lawrence Ice Cream Com-
Ipany, and after blowing open the
safe, escaped with between 12,000 and
$3,000.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Resinol
will stop
that itch
The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing Degins. That is why
doctors have prescribed it successfully
for nineteen years in even the severest
cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, unsightly
skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Kesinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
restores the skin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Retinol U alto an excellent household remedy
wherever a toothing, healing application la
needed. It contains nothing; of a harsh or injur
ious nature and can ba used on the tenderaet or
roost irritated surface. Practically every 4ru»-
£ <st . Ointment (BOe. aad $1). and
Resinol Soap (26c.). For trial free, writa to
Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
SENATE DELAYS
11 C. ACTION
By Vote of 33 to 20 Send
Resolution for Probe to Inter
State Commission.
Washington.—By a vote of 33 to 20
the senate today refererd to the In
terstate commerce committee, the
Norris resolution, asking the attorney
general If the New York Central lines
constituted a combination in viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law and
if he intended proceeding against
them.
Senator Norris introduced his reso
lution last week and it then was de
bated at length. Senator Overman
today moved to refer It to the inter
state commerce committee in order
that that committee might inquire of
the attorney general what progress
lie was making In an Investigation
begun about a year ago into the pur
chase by one road of competing
roads. During the date some Demo
cratic senators contended the resolu
tion was a reflection on the attorney
general.
The effect of sending the rsolution
to the committee Is to delay 'action.
Notable Pallbearers at
Funeral of Consul Gen’l
New York—The funeral of John L.
Griffith, American consul general in
Ilondon, who died in Engiand two
weeks ago, was held today at the Old
First Presbyterian Church. Represen
tatives were present from a score of
bar associations, literary clubs, polit
ical organizations and government de
partments. Among the bodies repre
sented, were the state and treasury
departments at Washington. The pall
bearers Included Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, Chauncy M. Depew, Alton B.
Parker and Jos. H. Choate.
Maas Destroys R'way in
Retreat From Saltillo
Mexico City.—Many trnins convey
ing tho federal troops which formed
the garrison oT Saltillo, are arriving
at San Luis Potosi, according to dis
patches today It took 12 days for
Gen. Joaquin Mans' command, after it
had evacuated Saltillo, to reach San
Luis Potosi. A federal detachment,
under Gen. Pascual Orozco, Jr., acted
as rear guard, and as the army pro
ceeded southward, destroyed the rail
road.
4uick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.
If yen think yeu have gene to smash and
Bt only for the discard, try S. S. 8. for tho
Mood It will surprise yon to know what
•»n h* done for health ones the blood I*
released of the eire»* of body w*»te* that
keep It from exercising Its full measure of
J*dlly repair.
If you feel played out, go to any drug
•tore sud ask for a bottle of S. 8. 8. Here
I* a remedy that gets at work In s twink
ling; It just naturally ruahea right Into
your blood, scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a stim
ulant. not from the action of drugs, but
from the rational effect of a natural medl
rtne.
The Ingredient! In 8. 8. 8 serve the
icttve purpose of so stimulating the cellular
tissue* of the body that they pick out from
ihe Mood their own essential nutriment and
ihus repair work begin* at once. The relief
i* general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8.
today. It will make you feel better In Just
a few minutes. It la prepared only in the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 530
Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. Send for their
free hook telling of the many strange eon
dltlena that aflllet the human family by
-eason of impoverished blood
RESIGNATION DF
FRENCHCABINET
Resolution Reached at Meet
ing Today. Caused by Differ
ences on Financial Measures.
Pari*.—The French cabinet undet
the premiership of Gaston Doumergue
has decided to resign. The resolu
tion was reached at a cabinet council
today.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow to
draft a statement explaining the rea
sons for It* retirement, chief of which
is understood to be the uncertainty of
its ability to control a majority in the
chamber of deputies where some
changes in the numerous groups were
brought about by the recent general
elections.
Differences also are said to have
arisen among members of the cabinet
concerning financial measures and
there Is some divergence of view In re
gard to the three years ihilitary serv
ice.
No Indication was obtainable today
as to the probable composition of the
new cabinet. It Is thought likely that
the pesent ministers will continue to
hold office until after the meeting oi
the chamber of deputies and the se
lection of the parliamentary officials.
The chamber meets tomorrow but the
credentials of the members can scarce
ly be passed on before June 15th.
PUT MORE BODIES ON
BLACK HUNG PIER
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
cold water that they leaned up against
the cylinders of the engines until their
flesh was blistered.”
Sad Scans*.
Rimoutki, Que—Several tugs and
launches chartered by the Canadian
Pacifi cßailway Company, today be
gan a systemtlc search of the St. Law
rence river in an effort to recover more
of the Empress of Ireland’s dead. One
or more launches remained directly
over the spot where the shattered hull
lies, three miles off shore, waiting for
the bodies of some of the victims to
come to the surface. Two of the lost
liner’s lifeboats were found floating
downstream today. They were empty.
Identifying Bodies.
Quebec. —Identification of the bodies
of the victims of the Empress of Ire
land wreck is proceeding more rapidly
than was expected. Nearly 100 of
the 188 bodies brought here yesterday
by the tender Lady Grey have thus far
been recognized by sorrowing friends
and relatives. Eighteen others were
identified at Rimouski.
Some of the identifications include
persons of prominence. Among them
are Sir Henry Seton-Karr, the big
game hunter; Dr. E. A. a
leading geologist of Canda and Mrs.
W. Leonard Palmer, wife of a London
newspaper man. Nearly a score of
members of the Salvation Army have
been identified.
Took Coffins Ashore,
The funeral ship Lady Grey, escort
ed by the British warship Essex, ar
rived here In Quebec early yesterday
and soon thereafter bluejackets from
the Essex were carrying the coffins
ashore. The bodies were placed on
long tables, draped in black and white
In the funeral shed which had been
prepared for their reception. The piel
shed was heavily draped in black and
over the window sheets were fastened
to shut out the view of the curious and
the morbid. A number of survivors
of the disaster were in the crowd at
the wharf when the ship docked, hop
ing to find the bodies of loved ones
they had lost when the Empress went
down.
The Disappointed.
Among the disapointed ones In this
respect was H. Luren, a Norwegian.
He and his wife were bound to Nor
way to visit their old home after a
15 years stay in the United States.
His wife was torn from his grasp when
the Empress of Ireland went down
and though he searched for her for a
long time as he swam near the wreck
he could not find her.
“If only I had died instead of her,’’
he said. “IVe slid down the dock into
the water In each others arms and
then the force of the explosion as ihe
ship went under parted us. For a mo
ment I was stunned and did not know
what happened but very soon I knew
that I was alone.’’
Little White Casket*.
A section In the shed that caused
deep sorrow to those who visited it
was that In which lay 25 little white
caskets, containing bodies of badlea
and children. Many turned away cry
ing from this sad collection.
Additional bodies are being recover
ed but slowly at the scone of the dis
aster. A force of men is patrolling
both sides of the St. Lawrence for
miles and many boats are hovering on
the river to keep watch for bodies.
Official Death List.
There was no change today In the
official lists of saved and dead which
show that 418 persons escaped and 969
wrre killed or drowned.
Prompt Investigation Is promised on
all sides and a royal commission ba*
been named to make a searching In
quiry. This commtsiflon Is composed
of one member of the British board of
trade named by the British govern
ment and two judges of the Canadian
admiralty court appointed by the Ca
nadian government. Meantime a pre
liminary Investigation Is In progress
conducted by Captain Lindsay, wreck
commissioner of the Canadian govern
ment. Surviving passengers and all
of the passengers and members of the
crow Involved will be examined.
Both on Hand
Both Capt. Kendall of the lost
steamer and Captain Anderson of the
Storstad are now in Montreal and they
will be among the first to be heard. A
statement was Issued last night on be
half of Captain Anderson In whirl he
denied that he was responsible for the
disaster. Captain Anderson claims that
when he lost sight of the Empress In
the fog the latter’s course had been
set so that the vessels would pass each
other safely. He declared the Stor
stad’* engines were reversed and her
momentum was nearly checked when
the vessel* came together and denies
the charge that the Storstad hacked
out of the hole she had torn In the
Emprese. Sir Thomaa Shaughnessy.
head of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company. Issued a statement today
thanking the people at Rimouski and
Its vicinity for its care and attention
given to the living and dead that came
to them from the company’s Hl-fated
steamer.
At Highest Point.
London.—A representative of the
Board of Trade left London yester-
Disti nctiveiy Individual
o«n«A|
M ( CIGARETTES B
toktioccoGa m *
exchanged for g, I
day to Ottawa to confer and co-oper
ate with Canadian authorities In the
official investigation into the sinking
of the Empress of Ireland.
Captain Kendall's testimony at the
Rimouski inquest has served to kindle
public interest to the highest point.
Offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way are being kept open day and night
and not for an hour since the news of
the disaster reached here has the Lon
don office been free of inquirers.
Most Through.
Ottawa, Ont.—The British and Ca
nadian governments are co-operating
to make the most thorough possible
Investigation Into the sinking of the
steamer Empress of Ireland. The Brit
ish government has appointed Geo.
vaux as Its representative on the royal
commission to Inquire Into the disas
ter. He will reach Montreal June 8
when the inquiry will be commenced.
The other two members of the com
mission will be Judges of the Cana
dian admiralty court.
To Summon Survivors.
Meantime Captain Lindsay, wreck
commissioner of the government, is
preparing evidence and getting the
case ready as far as possible. All sur
vivors will be summoned to give evi
dence under oath and officers and
crew members of the Empress and the
btorstad will be examined.
The Royal Commission will report
upon what measures should be taken
to make navigation in the narrow
waters for the St. Lawrence more se
cure. It Is expected that a set of
drastic rules will be prepared and that
they will be thoroughly enforced.
PRES’T THINKS BUSINNESS
SOON TO BE BETTER
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
proposals already made and to have
added other suggestions. These may
be in the form of counter proposals.
The Mexican delegates had reported
to Mexico City the situation brought
about by the injection of the consti
tutionalist phase in the negotiations.
Niagara Falls.—The question of
Carranza’s represntation in settlement
here of the Mexican problem, hung in
the- balance today. Unless the Amer
ican representatives insist that nego
tiations be re-opened with the consti
tutionalist chief, the mediators Intend
to continue preparations for a two
party protocol in behalf of the Wash
ington and Huerta governments. They
are understood to have informed the
American delegates that Carranza's
new communication, expressing sur
prise that he had not been asked to
send delegates to the conference, had
not changed the situation.
That the United States might In
sist that the proceedings be delayed
until Carranza had been given an op
portunity to change his attitude and
agree to an armistice was a suggestion
heard before today’s “conversation”
was begun.
How Far?
Washington—How far the Washing
ton government might go In urging
that the constitutionalists be given a
part in the meditlon still was problem
atical today.
Administration officials declined to
reveal the tenor of their exchanges
with the American delegates \but it
was believed their instructions soon
would result in a definite understand
ing over Carranzas status in the con
ference.
No Reply.
Constitutionalists here have received
no reply to the note taken to the medi
ators by Juan Urqutdl. In it Car
ranza expressed surprise that the con
ference was proceeding without con
stitutionalist representation. In some
quarters belief was expressed that
nothing would be heard from the en
voys until the question of participa
SOMMER TOURIST TICKETS
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
Standard Railroad of tha South
ROUND TRIP FROM AUGUSTA, GA.
New Y0rk..... (All Rail) $32.30
Atlantic City, N. J. (All Rail) $30.05
Philadelphia, Pa.(via Rail & water) $28.10
Corresponding low rates to other points.
On sale daily until September 30th, 1914.
Return final limit October 31st, 1914.
For Pullman Reservations and Information Apply
T. B. WALKER,
Distrlot Passenger Agent, 829 Brood St, Phono 029.
M. C. JONES.
City Ticket Agt., Phono 661.
MONDAY. JUNE!,
/Hi
*M3kTO , ‘-»A’ Awi# / Tlcir^Sil
2Qforls^
tion by Carranza vyas on the way to
settlement.
More Intricate.
That the Niagara proceedings would
become more intricate and be pro
longed if the constitutionalists took a
paht was foreseen here today. Before
Carranza dispatched his latest note It
was predicted that a protocol might
be signed within the week. The sud
den activity, however, of the constitu
tionalist factor appears as an element
of indefinite delay.
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.
“I have tried various colic and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when I was afflicted is
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend it to
my friends at all times,” writes S. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For salo by
all dealers.
1 MONTH IN VERA CRUZ FOR
ARMY
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
learned, however, that ships are clear*,
ing from the United States for ports
not in Mexico and there reconsigtng
their cargoes. It sai<l the United
States has no control over such prac
tice.
SECOND BAPTIST VS. THE
ST. JOHN BASEBALL TEAM
Tomorrow afternoon at five o’clock
the Second Baptist baseball team will
meet a brother team, the St.y Jolyd
lads, In a game to be played on the
Allen Park diamond.
St. John at present occupies a po
sition at the head of the percentage
column in the Baraca League, and
it is intimated by the Second Baptist
lads that the game of tomorrow af
ternoon will be the turning point for
them. But wait, one can never tell!
Coughs
Hard coughs, okl coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a chance.
Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
DREAMLAND
THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKING* EVEN
A Pathe Special in Two Parts.
81 QTP dc
COULD YOU BLAME HER
A Nestor Comedy.
THE DISENCHANTMENT
In Two Parts, with Miss Flor
ence Lawrence In the Title
Role.