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TWO [HERE’S YET SOME HOPE; MEDIATION PROCEEDINGS MAY LAST WEEK LONGER Conference in Washington Be tween Minister Naon. of Ar gentina, and President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Results in Causing Mediators Not to Adjourn Abruptly. As Expect ed. More Cons dent, Says Naon. of Ultimate Success of Mediation Dr. Naon Returned From the Capitol With New Ideas Which He Imparted to Other Mediators. President Wilson Says “Outlook is More Hope ful.” Say Mexican Delegation Will Not Take Initiative Should Mediation Break Up Niagara Falla, Ont.—lnntrad of n»1 JourtiinK abruptly, thr* mediation proceeding* will be pro longed for another week. The change waa brought about as a iomit of the visit of Minister Naon of Argentina to Washington, where he conferred with President Wilson Mud Secretary Hryan. l)r. Naon brought back ;i spirit of optimism and some new Ideas, which he imparled to Ainhassndor |)a ama of Itrnxtl and Minister Snares of Chile. It was an nounced after their talk that ther*‘ would he no conference until Monday. The Argentine envoy reiterated the toopafuJnchM he expressed earlier in ih day. For a Provisional President. The determination reached is to keep the mediation hoard from formal adjournment though there may be a recess In another week or so, while the search Is continued for persons eligible, according to the ideas set forth In the conference, for provisional president of Mexico. Although no definite plan has been framed, all parties expressed a wish to mah' renewed effort to effect a com promise. There s every reason to believe that the friction bet ween General Garranza and General Villa and the report that General Huerta intended to retire in favor of Pedro affected the tnediutors in their decision. The pos nihility of developments in Mexico in tile immediate future which might change the entire aspect of the prob lem here also has been taken into con skis ration Suggestion in Fsvor. The suggestion that the mediators waive for the lime being the question of personnel and try to agree on all the other parts of the pence program is much in favor. After it is complete the discussion would revert to Dimes for the provisional presidency. If n<> agreement were reached all members of the mediation colony would delight In a recess while I lie aeurch for name.*; was continued. Dr. Naon's ideas, it Is believed, have not crystallised into a definite proposal. The impression here is that his chief object in profeaaiug opti mism is to prevent the deadlock be tween the Americans and Mexicans from precipitately ending th© negoti ations. “Outlook Mor« Hopeful." Til*- American view In best reflected by the et»truu>nt of President Wilson that “the outlook la more hopeful.” The view of the llucrta government, aa expressed by Mr. Hillman, la thnt the Mexican delegation will not take the Initiative ts the conference la to break up. l'r. Niton annulled up the situation from the mediators' point of view, when he predicted that the ne gotiations would bo continued unotlier two weeks. All parties to mediation have refer red to the determination not to yield on any point which was proclaimed In public statements by both the Am erican and Mexican delegates, but It was pointed out yesterday that the latter left a loop hole In thetr recent statement crltntxjnK the American plan. In this statement Mr. Rabnsa said the American demand that a con stitutionalist he selected for provis ional president had been rejected by the Mexican delegation “of Its own accord and without even consulting Its governments" As General Huerta admittedly w-ne not consulted on this point it was said the Mexicuns might recede from their position ts the gov ernment wished that this supplied an additional wa.v, If needed, by which the conferences might be prolonged. Upon Naon'a Arrival. Buffalo, N. V. —•"! was never more confident than I am today of th,. ul timate success of mediation," sHld Dr ltomulo 8. Kaon, minister from Ar gentina, when he arrived hero Satur day after conferences In Washington wnh President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. Minister Vson predicted that nego tiations w/ultf he continued at least another two weeks. Always Difficulties. "I am confident.” Minister Naon added, "and optimistic, which I have always been While I regard the difficult lea which have been eneouu tered as serious, there are alwnvs dlftlcultles In mgtiatton and It is the duty of mediators always to find a way to overcome them so peace may be accomplished " Aa the minister took ah automobile to « hotel for luncheon prior to re turning to Niagara Kalis, he said he would consult with his colleagues to night before making .my announce ment and that there probably would be no full session oT delegates and mediators until Monday. Dsclinsd to Say. Dr Naon declined to say what pro posals he had In mind which wotnu break the deadlock In the mediation, but It was apparent that be had found President Wilson and Secretary Bryan anxious for one thing—the par- Illinium of Mexico —and ready to Is ten to further compromises or *ug- ( I gehtions out of which a solution I might lie found. Publication of the statements set ting forth tne respective positions of the American and Huerta delegates admittedly has cast .1 shadow of doubt over the negotiations in that each side finds it difficult ot recede from a publicly announced attitude. Strong Probability. But there is a strong probability in the opinion of Mr. Naon, that by abandoning the discussion of types and Individuals and going ahead on the other important points In the peace plan, a man may be found In the interim who would satisfy, if not the letter, at least the principles ot both ttie American memorandum and tliai issued by the Huerta delegates. In any event Minister Naon was sure the mediation at least would resolve the difficulties between the United States and Mexico and spoke with confidence of the ultimate solution of the internal problem. Goes Into Confernce. Minister Naon arrived by automo bile from Buffalo shortly before 3 o’clock and went into conference im mediately with Minister Da Gama and Minister Suarez. It was said there would he no formal conference will) tlie delegates until Monday. Denied by Rebels. El Paso, Texas. —Arturo Klias, the Huerta consul here, said today that two days ago he talked with several persons who said they had seen in Torreon several days previously a manifesto issued by Villa proclaiming linn, Angeles provisional president of Mexico. Ulius declined to give the names of his Informants, saying they had left El Paso, He said thut they hud no copy of the manifesto. That Villa had proclaimed anybody for provisional president was denied by all constitutionalist agents here, (ion. Angeles was reported as lead ing the advance of Villa's army gainst Zacatecas, INDICTMENT 111 LQRIMER BANK At Least One Official Guilty of Receiving a Deposit After Knowledge of Insolvency. Chicago. Indictment of at least one officer of tlie l.aSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank, thfe LorlmeT-Mundny Institution, for which W. C. Nlbluck was spolnted a receiver, is certain, ac- Maclny Hoyne, state's attorney. "We nlrcady have what appears to be a prirna fade case showing this of ficer to have been guilty of receiving a deposit after he knew the bank to be Insolvent,” said Mr. lloyne. The receiver perfected bis bond of $2,5110,000 today and took charge of the bank. Obtain Receiver. Danville, 111. The l.loyd Building nnd Construction Company of Kast St I.ouln. Ills., today obtaned a re oet\er for the l.oiimer-Oaflagher Construction Co., of which Wm. I*>ri mcr ts a member. The company built the Southern Traction Sytem from which Federal Judge Wright yesterday accepted Ia) rimer's resignation Indebtedness of Irish Farmers is Increasing London.—A departmental committee which has been going Into the conditions of agricultural credit In Irelsnd find that the Indebtedness of Irish farmers li.is been Increasing st the rale of s.'•,- nOO.Oth) n jear since under the Wyndham land set they- commenced to settle tin their own hind. The opinion Is given in the report that facilities for supplving credit on sound lines to the smaller and medium rural classes In Ireland are in adequate. The professional money lend ers have made an Invasion of the Island, and nearly have driven out the "gombeen men." who are saloon-keepers amt shop keepers' serving ss money-lenders. As a solution of the credit problem the committee suggests that rural Ireland might Itself supply ths money It needs since the rural community hut $65,000,- <VH) on deposit In Ihe Post Office .Savings Hanks, a huge sum which Is transferred lo London for Investment In got eminent securities when It might be employed at home. The committee recommends the establishment of u sound system of co. operative credit to safeguard the farmers from money-lenders. PATENTS TO GEORGIANS. June 16. 191$ Messrs Davis fi l>«'ls. Patent Attorneys. Was-hingto" IV c , report the grant, to clttseae of Georgia, of the following patents: Richard C. Oongdon, Atlanta. Ap paratus for the manufacture ol coal ■ HU Kdmund P. Horton. Atlanta. Valve motion cAie, Christopher F. Irwin, SandersvlUe; Note ledger John 0. Poole, Cummongs; Mold board for plows James t\ Smith. Valdosta; Corn seeder, etc William M llarentlnc. Augusta; Trade-mark for Blood and Liver Tonic. Kugene R. Barber. Valdosta; At tachment for conveyor* for bottled sodawater James N Cummings, l.yerlv; Forg ing machine. Edward P. Small. Atlanta; Shoul der brace iaondonsSsvnnnah Naval Stores Co, Savannah; Trade mark for pure gum spirits of turpentine Taylor-Bayne Drug Co, Macon; Trade-mark lor non alcoholic carbon ated beverage. Villa Revolts From Carranza 9 s Forces Tg ffij6pj%ff|jyt' 'n* W R , JHlffi JPjjr - wff ’j>TnF - ’" ; ' - UPPER: GENERAL CARRANZA’S TROOPS AT DURANGO. LOWER: GENERAL VILLA’S TROOPS LEAVING TORREON FOR ZACATECAS. INSERTS: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, GENERAL VILLA AND GENERAL CARRANZA. El Paso.—An attempt on the part of Carranza to appoint General Angeles commander-in-chief of the con stitutionalist army in Northern Mexico, caused the revolt of Villa in which he has sioz,ecl control of all impor tant cities of the northern part of Mexico, according to reports received here. It is believed here that Carranza and Villa have "severed relations" despite the statement Issued here several days ago that they had not. Villa Is said to have captured thirty of Carranza’s officers as prisoners at Juarez, and Is said to have sent them under heavy guard to Chihuahua, whence they are to be transferred to his headquarters at Torreon. ORDER SECY 0E WAR AEEECTS 5. C.-ONLY South Carolina Troops Have Not Come Up to the Require ments of the Dick Bill. Other States to Participate GEORGIA TROOPS TO BE FIRST AT ENCAMPMENT Then North Carolina and Florida'. Orders Received By Local Officers of Militia From Adjutant General Nash Con cerning Encampment. Washington.—The invitation ex tended by the war department to Governor Please of South Carolina to have organized militia of that state participate in the maneuver camp to be held In Augusta, Ua., next month, lias been withdrawn be cause of the failure of the South Car olina militia to meet the require ments of the Dick militia law as com strued by the law offices of the de partment. The attention of Govornod Blease some months ago was called by the war department to the shortcomings of the South Carolina militia in the matter of missing equipment and shortage of men in ttie various grades The result was some spirit ed correspondence between the gov ernor and the secretary of war. Fi nally Governor Hluase undertook tn meet the requirements of the depart ment. t Trouble later arose between the governor and the secretary of war OTOT tlie location of the proposed joint encampment oil the isle of Faints, S. C. Secretary Garrison fi nally temporarily transferred this camp to Augusta, Ga. Since then reports from the offices of tiie war dcl»artuient have disclosed the fact that the South Carolina militia still is deficient in the various matters complained of originally and Secre tary Garrison therefore has felt obliged to withdraw the department’s invitation to participate In the man euver camp to be held in Augusta. So Tar South Carolina, is the only Southern state which will be exclud ed from Ihe maneuver* on this ac count The story in The Herald yesterday front Charleston to the effect that the invitation of the war department to have the organised militia of that state participate in the Augusta man euver camp had been withdrawn was the topic of a great deal of interest The question which arose In every one's mind was whether or not the war department had w ithdraw n invi tation to the other states. The above Associated Press dispatch from W ashington, received lasi night, ex plains that Stmth Carolina is the only Southern state affected. The Georgia troops, therefore, will he the first to begin the maneuvers on the 22d of July. South Catolitta was to have come on July 12th. It Is expected that North Carolina and THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Florida troops will follow the Geor gia troops at the Augusta encamp ment Order from Adjutant General. Augusta officers yesterday reeeiv ed the following: (G. O. No. 5, 1914.) Slate of Georgia, Military Depart ment, Atlanta, June 17, 1914. General Orders No. 5. I. (a) A Joint c-amp of instruction near Augusta, Ga., being authorized in telegram from the Eastern Depart ment, dated June 12, 1914. and assign ing period for troops from this state to participate July 22nd to 31st both dates inclusive, the following troops are detailed for this duty: First Brigade. Headquarters and thre regiments of infantry. Brigadier General Walter A. Harris and staff. First Regiment of Infantry. Second Regiment of Infantry. Fifth Regiment of Infantry. The following additional troops are attached to Brigade for this tour of i-ump duty: Third Separate Battalion of Infan try. Second Squadron of Cavalry. Troop A. Cavalry (Separate Troop). Field Hospital No. 1. The sanitary personel atached to each organization will accompany it to camp for duty. (b) The Brigade Commander will ar range all details for this tour of duty, through proper staff officers, communi cating at once with Camp Commander, Col. John S. Mallory, 29th Infantry, U. S. A., Ft. Jay, N. Y. (cl Regimental. Squadron, and Sep arate Battalion Commanders, through their respective Quartermasters will arrange for transportation to and from camp, through Brigade Quartermaster, Major A. McA Isaacs. Q. M. Corps, N. G. Ga., care of G. Barnd * Co. Macon. Ga. making timely requisition for the necessary transportation requests. Transportation will he so arranged ns will enable this Brigade to report for duty to the Commanding Officer of the Camp by noon. July 22, 1914, II (a! The minimum strength re quired for attendance each day during camp period follows: infantry Companies: Two officers and ;>S enlisted men: Cavalry Troops: Two officers and 38 enlisted men; Field Hospital: Two officers and 21 enlisted men; . Bands; Eighteen-enlisted men. (b) In order to be eligible to receive Federal pay. each enlisted man must have had not less than 60 days’ service in the organized Militia tof this or any other state, territory, or the District of Columbia). Including at least 14 periods of practical, progressive mili tary instruction of at least It* hours each, or an equivalent service In the Regular Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, or one academic years service at a school where military Instruction is given (Circuity No. 2. D. M. A.. 1913.) tc> In addition to the minimum re quired for camp attendance, mentioned above, additional men who have not had the necessary service and train ing are authorized to attend this camp with thetr respective organizations, out they will be entitled to transpor tation and subsistence only, and not to pay from Federal funds (Better, D M. A.. June 11. 1914.) <d> Organizations who. for any cause fall below the minimum strength prescribed above during camp period will not receive any pay until the mat ter Is specitically passed upon by the War Department. Providential causes, and not business, will only be con sidered by the Department. (e) Advance detachments are au thorized under the following rules: For each Regiment of Infantry, one commissioned officer, not above the rank of Captain, and two enlisted men from each company For each Separate Battalion or Squadron, one commissioned officer, not above the rank of First Lieuten ant. and two enlisted men from each organization. Pay for not more than three extra days will be allowed these detach ments. (f) Service uniforms and full field equipment will be taken to camp. (g) No ammunition of any kind will be taken to camp. (h) Pay at Army rates, without in crease for length of service, is author ized for a period of 10 days, except for advance detachments, who are allowed pay for not to exceed 13 days. (i) Subsistence as authorized for regular troops will be allow-ed, viz., 40 eents per man per day for travel ra tions while going to and returning from camp, and rations in kind at not to exceed 25 cents per man per day while in camp. (J) One colored cook to a company is authorized, and will be paid by the state not to exceed SI.OO per day for the number of actual days cook’s du ties are Performed. They will not be transported at government or state's expense. (k) The hire of horses for all mount ed officers and enlisted men, and mules for hauling purposes, is authorized, and as it will be Impracticable for the Chief of Quartermaster Corps, Major M. J. Daniel, in person, to hire all an imals needed for the encampment. Troop Commanders and Quartermas ters of Regiments, Squadrons, and Separate Battalions are hereby desig nated to act as agents of Major Daniel nnd make and certify to contracts pro viding the animals needed. All con tracts will be for the least possible competitive price and in writing. Transportation for mounts will be made only fromgpoints where Cavalry Troops. Regimentul and Separate Battalion headquarters are stationed. Eighteen capacity palace horse-cars should he secured, if possible No at tendants will be transported free. Where enlisted attendants cannot be secured, personal arrangements must be made for the attendants needed. (l) Major M. J. Daniel, U. S. Dis bursing Officer, will attend the camp for such time as his services may be necessary, for the purpose of prepar ing and paying such claims in con nection therewith as are not paid from the allotment to this state from man euver appropriation (m) Upon completion of this duty, troops will return to their home sta tions. (n) The travel enjoined is necessary In the military service. By Ordef of the Governor: J. Van Holt Nash. The Adjutant General. DEATHS KINO, MR MARION W.—Died last night at the City Hospital as the result of a pistol wound. The fnneral services will he conduct ed from the private chape! of the R E. Elliott Undertaking Estab lishment this afternoor at 4:30 o clock, the Rev. W. B Dillara officiating, and the interment will follow in the City Cemetery. VILLA OFF FOR THE ASSAULT ON ZACATECAS Rebel General Says About 25,000 Men Will Be in the Attack. Declares That Mexi can Patriots Should Fight Huerta Rather Than Engage in Politics Torreon—(over military wires to El Paso, Tex.) —The last of the organiza tions of the division of the north, to be employed in the attack on Zacatecas, left here early today. Gen. Villa and his staff will follow either late today or early tom-morrow morning. Enough Ammunition. “In the attack on Zacatecas will be employed about 25,000 men,” said Villa today. “Of this number about 20,000 belong to the division of the north. We will he supported by 51 pieces of field artillery and seventy-three ma chine guns. There is enough ammu nition for both as well as for the men. "I would prefer that those Mexican patriots who engage in politics take a rifle and help fight Gen. Huerta,” Villa continued, with a broad smile. “For myself, I wish to say that I am out of politics and that bringing this campaign to a successful conclusion is the only object I pursue.” Seventy Wounded. Last night a train with fifty-six wounded soldiers arrived here from the Zacatecas scene of operations. They were taken to the military hospital. Heavy rains have put the railroad traffic in a precarious condition. The line to Chihuahua City is broken in two Places near Jiminez and Santa Rosalia. DORSEY WON’T RUN FORME Solicitor Gen’l Issues State ment Regarding the Gover norship and Long Term U. S. Senatorship. Atlanta, Ga. —Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey, will not be a candidate for any state-wide office at the approach ing Democratic primary in August. In declining to offer for either the governorship or the long term senator ship, he issued the following statement late Saturday afternoon: “My official duties have been such for some time that I have been unable to give consid eration to personal or political mat ters. During the past few weeks I have received many requests that I permit the use of my name for political office. If I had made earlier reply to these re quests I would have undoubtedly de clined after due consideration. The number and nature of these requests have been such as to demand earnest consideration on my part. "I have thought of the matter from every viewpoint and am finally unable to find any compelling reason why I should alter my original inclination. I am grateful for the compliment con veyed by these suggestions and am gratified that they have been based largely upon expressed approval of the discharge of my present duties. I feel that I am not entitled to any special recognition for the performance of of fice duties which, however have been performed with equal fidel ity by similar officials of this and the other officials in Georgia. I have therefore decided not to of fer for any office." J. R. Smith, Too. J. R. Smith, who was also mention ed as a probable candidate for the unexpired term qf the late Senator Bacon, in United States senate, de clared Saturday night", that he was not a candidate. He said that the mention oT his name in that connec tion was unauthorized. He said that he might have something to give out later on, in the campaign reply to statement of Governor Slaton: "That he stood on his twenty years’ rec ord.” 17 Caucasian "Becks” Charged With Murder St. Petersburg—Seventeen Caucasian "becks" or princes are on trial at Baku for robbery, fraud and murder. The princes are charged with main taining themselves in luxury on the pro ceeds of "tribute" which they exacted by fr.vce of arms from the Caucasian peasantry. Failing payment on the prescribed day, the princes, escorted by a number of fol lowers, were in the habit of appropriat ing the pensanta' cattle and household property, and even his children, all pro tests being met with summary punish ment by shooting. In tilts way. It is stated, more than twenty persona have lost their live*. It was In the course of one of these raids that a company of Cossacks de spatched from Baku recently surprised and ovprpnwsred the titled robber*, who had Just killed five farmers for resisting their claims. Vital Statistics DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Report for the Week Ending June 20th. 1914. Communicable Diaeases. , Measles, white, 0; colored. Typhoid fever, white, 2; colored, 2. Pellagra, white, 0; colored, 1. Previously Reported—Not Released, Scarlet fever, white, 2; colored, 0. Measles, white, 2; colored, 1. Vital Statistics. Marriages white, 6;. colored, 2. Births, white, 9; colored, 6. Deaths, white, 6; colored, 14. ~ S C. Wilson, Secretary. SI.OO and $1.50 Men’s Wash Pants, SI.OO. Carhartts Overalls, at F. G. Mertins.' SUNDAY. JUNE 21. COBB RELEASED; A CASE MAY BE DOCKETED LATER Outfielder Late Tonight Stated That Carpenter Grabbed a Cleaver When Argument Bo gan. Detroit, Mich.—Cobb was released late tonight. No formal charge was made against him, but friends of the ball player said they understood that court proceedings might be insti tuted. Cobb late tonight declared Carpen ter grabbed a cleaver when the two began their argument. “I have a permit to carry a revol ver and 1 told Carpenter I had the means to protect myself,” said the outfielder. “Our little affair was practically over when Harding hut ted in. He seemed to want trouble and I was so angry I gave him what he was looking for.” It became known tonight that Cobb has been permitted to carry a weapon for some time. Threatening letters which he received caused him to arm himself, he said. Cobb’s injury may keep him from playing for a couple of days. A phy sician who dressed his hand said the thumb was strained, not broken, as first reported. LAUDS BLEASE ' AND GLAD OF IT v Candidate Simms Says He Won’t Repudiate Friendship Even For Governorship. Georgetown, S. C. —Assertion by Charles Carroll Simms, of Barnwell, candidate for governor, that he would' not repudiate his friendship with Governor Blease for the govern orship attracted considerable appar ent interest here Saturday and was the first time during the campaign for state offices that friendship for the chief executive has been stress ed by any candidate. Lauding Gov ernor Blease he said, “if that is trea son, make the most of it.” Be began speaking after John G. Richards had been loudly cheered as he closed. OPPOSITION TO WILSOIES MEN Senate Banking and Currency Committee Searching Records of Reserve Board Nominees. Washington.—Reports of opposition among members of the senate banking and currency committee, to some of President Wilson's nominations for the federal reserve board today, resulted in members of that committee receiv ing copies of a letter from the Presi dent to Chairman Owens, particularly commending Thomas D. Jones, of Chi cago. one of the nominees. In this let ter the President declares he has been associated with Mr. Jones for fifteen years, and says Mr. Jones has won a place of esteem that is "enviable, in deed.” One of the criticisms leveled at the Chicagoan, is the fact that he is a director of the “harvester trust” now being sued under the Sherman anti trut law by the department of justice. The President explains that Mr. Jones owns but one share of Harvester stock and that he becomes a director to thwart the acts which led w> that suit. In conclusion the President said: “He is the one man of the whole number who was, in a peculiar sense, my personal choice.” Mr. Jones was the only one of the five menmentioned to receive the writ ten commendation of the President. In formation concerning the other nomi nees, in the possession of the Secre tary of the Treasurer McAdoo, reached the committee today. The President’s letter and the data furnished by the treasury, will be used in reaching con clusions, but it is possible that other information will he secured by mem bers who are giving particular atten tion to these nominations. PAGEANT IN THE CITI OfJEXICO Proclamation of Amendment to Constitution Attended With Military Display. Mexico Clt. —The proclamation of the amendment to the Mexican con stitution, rectnly adopted by .con gress, by which a new territorial di vision of the republic was establish ed, took place Saturday with the traditional military .pageant. The governor of the federal dis trict and members Of the city coun cil, accompanied by a large body of cavalry and infantry, marched through the main streets with bands playing. Posters were affixed to the street corners containing the proc lamation. It divides Chihuhua into taree entities, to be known as the state of Chihuahua In the center, the territory of Bravo in the north and the territory of Jlmlnez in the south. Morelos is deprived of Its statehood and made Into a territory. An ideal home on Monte Sano with absolutely every modern convenience, for sale, cheap. Phone 75-W. f>oc, 75c. SI.OO Shirts, and $1.50 (oi silk, see F. G. Mertins.