The Pensacola journal., May 15, 1914, Image 1

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
WEST FLORIDA
The Coming Garden Spot of the
Xation.
Ctoudy Friday, ppobiblyi
showers Saturday; light
variable winds.
Yesterday's temperature:
Highest, 82 decrees; low
est, 63 degrees.
VOL. XVII.NO. 135.
P.ENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1914.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
1! li Urn m Un(Fw tl
mi BREST MEXICAN SITUATION
CENTERS ON FALL OF TAMPICO;
MANY NEW PHASES INJECTED
It Will Enable Constitution
alists to Import Arms
Direct.
WAR VESSELS BACK
IN PANUCO RIVER
Not Believed However, That
United States Will At
tempt to Keep Huerta
From Securing Ammuni
tion State Department is
Still Inquiring- Into the
Whereabouts of Vice Con
sul Silliman and Soldier
Parks. I
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS.
"Washington, May i. Interest in I
the Mexican situation ht-re today cen-j
tered on Tampico, the fan of which j
has Injected new phases into tho !
question. The decision here centered I
on the question of the Constitutional-
ists importing arms direct. It is not
believed the United S"atos will try !
to interfere, because ;o efforts have i
been made to keep Huerta from get- !
ting ammunition through west coast j
Ports.
The last conference here; of the ;
South American media'ors -was held. '
J,ate tonight the state department;
learned the Huerta delegation had ar- i
rived at Key West, which Insures the
conferences starting time Mon
day. The American government already
has begun representations to the
Rebels in behalf of the Tampico Oil
men. They want protection for the
operatives. The United States war
whips have returned Into Panuco river
and anchored before the town.
The Mexican Federal warships are
Ftationed at the mouth of tae river.
They asked Admiral Mavn for a con
ference, it Is supposed probably to ask
if he will respect a blockade. It is
agreed that as long as the Federals
can make a blockade effective, it will
bel respected by all nations.
IThe Lobos Island iuctent is con
sidered closed by Secretary Bryan.
" It was learned today that a fdiipf-
' from which shots wer. fired at vera
Cruz, for which five South Ameri
cans were arrested was a Mexican and
not a Norkegian snip. The state
department is still inqu'.rng Into the
whereabouts of Vice Consul Silliman
and Samuel Parks, th. American or
derly. The British ambassador and Hol
land minister confer v with Bryan
today. They were assT.rr-rt the oil
properties at Tampico will be safe.
It was learned tonight that Ambas
sador I)e Gama will start via New
York, for Niagara Falls, tomorrow for
the mediation conference.
SHIFS BACK IN RIVER.
After Rear Admiral Badger and
Rear Admiral Mayo had further re
ported concerning the taking of 'lie
Mexican port by the Constitutionalists,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels author
ized Admiral Mayo to return his ships
to the Panuco river. This was deem
ed expedient on account of hurricanes
that are now menacing the smaller
boats.
An Important conference was ex
pected later today on the battleship
Connecticut between the admiral and
the Mexican commands, of the gun
boat Zaragoza. The conference was
arranged for yesterday, but could not
be held on account of heavy seas.
It was reported here today that an
understanding had been reached be
tween United States officials and Con
stitutionalist leaders whereby all the
operatives of the various oil wells
around Tampico could resume work at
once under a guaranty of protection
from the Constitutionalist generals.
- Information to this effect also was j
communicated to representatives ofj
all foreign governments having inter- j
ests In the Tampico vicinity.
American representatives to the
mediation conference conferred today
iwith state department officials and the
South American mediators were wait
ing for definite wora from Huerta s
representatives who were expected to
reach Havana today.
State department off" "ails were
still waiting with some anxie-y tor
I
definite word from
man. who bad been
Vice Consul SilU-L
imprisoned at Sal-ioOii
tlllo. Nothing has oeen tie
daily In Silllman s case since
d
he
effi-I'ra-
(Continued on Pago Three)
Public Charities as the States
A dm inister Them Are Discussed
KV ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Memphis, Tenn., May 14. Public
charities as administered in various
states where the work is centralized
was discussed at today's session of
the national conference on charities
and corrections. The meeting was a
I joint session of the childrens. family
and community and public charities
committees, special attention being
ilven to "adequate relief to mieuy
mothers." Reports from workers in
Xew York, Massachusetts, Illinois and
Ohio were received.
A business session at which the
final reports of the committee on re
lations and the committee on organi
zation were received, followed the
.jeneral discussion.
Sectional meetings preceding the
regular session treated the subjects
of "Improvement of Rural Life."
Treatment of Women Offenders," ard
'Laws Affecting Children."
the principal papers was by
T. Wushiugton, licud. of thu nero
TWO YOUNG MEN CHARGED
WITH JACKSON CO. MURDER
i
SPECIAL, TO TUB JOURNAL
Marianna, May 14. As the result
of a. coroner's inquest held over the
body of young Sylvester Hart, a resi-
' dent of the northern part of Jackson
j county, Levi Hart, a cousin of the
dead man, and James Smith, have
been charged with the death of the
former Hart and are in jail.
It is alleged that Hart was mur-
ADMIRAL MAYO IS
GIVEN POWER TO ACT
Mines Worth
Eighty Millions
be Seized Soon
BT ASSOCIATED PRHSS.
El l'aso. May 14. Unless the
foreign mine owners return to the
Parral district and reopen their
properties within fifteen clays, the
mines will oe seized and operated
for the benefit of the Mexicans,
according to a notice said to have
been issued by General Euis Her
rera. This word reached here to
day. Eighty millions of foreign
capitol are- invested in the dis
trict. New York and Boston Will
Be Center or Food for
Soldiers, While Galveston
Will be Chief Troop Em
barkation Point.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, May 14. It is the in
tention of the government to make
New York and Boston the two depots
for which supplies will be shipped to
Oalveston or to Mexico for use of the
army. In case more soldiers are needed
they will be taken by rail to Gal
veston and from there carried to Vera
Cruz or other points in Mexico. There
are in reserve here 20,000.000 rounds
of ammunition. Most of this ammu
nition will he taken to Galveston,
where it will be ready for emergen
cies. The quartermaster's barges were
employed yesterday in transferring
ammunition and supplies from Gov
ernor's Island to the three transpocts,
the Minnesotan, Panaman and City of
Memphis.
Most of the supplies will be taken
to Galveston in the Minnesotan and
the Panaman. The Minnesotan will
prcceed to sea tonight. The city of
Memphis is fitted for a troop ship and
it is expected she will get away to
day. She, too. will take out supplies.
The Panaman is not yet ready to sail
She will be used principally as a car
rier of live stock.
i FORMER CASHIER
NOW FACES JURY
P.Y ASSi7IATEI PP.KSS.
Nashville. Teen.. Mav 14. The pre
liminary hearing of Will 11. Brown, j
f vtnerlv assistant cashier of the First !
National Vi ink of ;al!attn. Tenn.. .
i.-irced with the embezzling of $.10.-
of the bai-k"s fund5:, is in progress !
Ihcre beforo I'r.ited States Corr.mis-t-ioner
Hairy Luck. Brown, at the tim
of the alieiied embezzlement was
I mayor of Callatin.
i school at Tuskegee. Ala., on "The ftu-
ral Negro in lte South."
Declaring thut a large percentage of
the banking business .f the South had
for its basis the negro and the mule.
Prof. Washington pointed out that
two-thirds of the souih's cotton whs
raised by negroes ar.d explained the
living and workinj conditions of these
negroes.
The exodus of valuable colored la
borers from the farming .sections has
its basis in the desire of the negro
to handle real cash, according to Prof.
W"ashington. "The negro likes to put
his hands on real money as often as
possible, and oa the farm they sel
dom see cash, he sld. "In the city,
while he Is not so well off in the l.n;r
run, he is usually paid off in cash
every Saturday night."
White people of the south are more
generally interested in the education
SUPPLY DEPOTS
FOR ARMY BE ON
MIMIC smF
iiiLiMlf IU UlUb
One of ! of the nesro than ever before." Wash
Hooker 5 ington sat a and results are becoming
japparect more efficient labor.
dered and the arrest of the two mer.
tioned was brought about because? cir
cumstances pointed that they are al
leged' to have teen the last seen in
the company of the dead man. It is
alleged that the three went to a Pi-gro
gathering at I.uckhorn Church Sunday
and they are said to have all Deen seen
together p: lor to the tiring of the shots
Sunday night which are said to have
caused Hart's death.
Will Not Land Any Forces
However, at Tampico Ex
cept in the Gravest Emer
gency, or Upon Instruc
tions. RY A
i :
j Washingt. a,
i Danleli? has ;;i
full power if) :
May 11.
Vn lb ar
cad Ataci
Secretary j
flrniral .!ayo :
a n ws; rshi cs
V... 1. .... .1.. r.
I if
i "
1 i.:t in) i lie r u
iuo ri v r
to i n niyiico
ioi-s shouid ;
in his j i.lii
nr-rt rnno;
warrant su'-h actio;;. j
Admiral .Mayo n-ported that. the;
Federal troops blow tiie:r barracks
before retiring from the ,-;ty. IV four ;
o'clock yes erda.v. he .-.-.id. the firing i
practically had . d. j
The captuius m the ?.? U-nn gun - i
boats Bravo atiJ iiim 'um irhirh came !
down the I'ar.iico riv-T rom T;'V- ,
Pico yesterday after;. o n. have asked '
Rear Admiral M;
md he has irfi"
will receive them :
necticut.
Secretary Dnrd"!.
while Admiral vi-.y
tionary jiowcrs ; t;
into tlte Panuco rr.
Ter :i interview
"l ib.in that he
; board th.j Con-
; ex
lai
d tVnt
)-- f
.e hir
er thn.t
cjj.sere-
ls hack
e"vo';,lj
not land anv forces ar T.-mi'iifio ex
cept in case f the srravest fiiirencv
without specific onl.rs from the de -
partment. It was explained that he
probahlv would place his hospital ships
at the disposal of th.. authorities of
Tamnlm for the ir. .f the wo.indod.
regurc.Iess of therr tiegr.-tce " ibis examiaiavoTi y--mrftMia
Mr. iiar-ieis 'said lie "felt all along j "Wnat' i your ocAH.paiioit?"
that American interns. Including thei am assistant to the m:eit.ate
oil proprrtbs. would :,nnlv pro- i commerce commission." replied Mr
tested as s.-.'.n as tne fisrliting Mellen with a broad smile.
nnil r.r.e vile . U.e i.tl-ei' vv:i5 P. a 'r - Asked when he became ire?!. lent of
solute Oonti-i'l r.f the
said he had not yet re
inf ormntion con '.-em in. a
uation. he
il srfficieiit
( rsi-
Constitu -
tionallst victory to determine what
effect it would have upon commef'e
in Tampico, but he expressed the hope
that the pert would be open to the
commerce of the warld.
One reason for sendiiig the Ameri
can ships back into the Panuco river,
it was explained at the department,
was because of the hurricane season,
which is setting in along the Mexican
coast. This makes it hazardous, par
ticularly for the small boats in the
torpedo flotilla and shei-ef will be af
forded in the river. Officials here do
not expect anr objection to be made
by Constitutionalist lenders to the
American ships occupying positions in
the river.
For the
World's
Borne
Routed
Great Waterwav.
HV ASSOCIATED PRESS
! Washington. May J4. For the fir
t i
i ,
(time in the world's history water
, borne trarhe is now passing throuKh
: the Panama canal, according to the
reports that have been received at the
headquarters 0f the Panama railroad.
i forward
here today.
j Th.uh confirmation
I has not yet reached t'
jothVe of the isrhrcian
of the- report
Washington
canal. it is
known that amp.e pro
.ision had been
.- for the insti
. limited at nrst
made by Col. Ooetha
tution of water servj.-
strict
than
As
the P
v to
May
barges, beginning not later :
!'. I
a matt
inama
er of iac:, according: to .
railroad reports, the see- I
vice actually bevra r. last Saturday ar.J
a steady stream of oarges in tow. is
i now ras.sir.g through the cunal.
Tiie tremendous congestion in in-
' teroceanic commerce caused by sus-
! pension of service v.i the Tehuantepec
railroad in Southern Mexico as an
j incident to the rebellion brcight
i about this rather premature opening
a! to tiade. Several of the
great freight liners, which in conjunc- j
rion with the similar service on thei
I'acitii- maintains trade unes netwen
Europe and the Far East via Te
hauntepec, recently nave appeared at
Colon and Panama with cargoes for
trans-shipment
the capacity of
over'and far be
the Panama raih
-on a i
oad. i
(Contirued on Page Two)
rn i rrm in f, j r 1 1 1 i
S ?H iPOSSIBLE FOR
uUihuinKUUun ; jujijg I
PA W APfl A GIlML nr nnn7m?rn
: ! UL U
i-irst lime in' i !
... 1 Prosiden
v reicrht is ieiiiLr:
In Wav of t lie
i
REACH PEOPLE!
OF H FPRF f
US lb! LiJLhUL !U
lUtfl hi mLLLLIi:
i
j
iTradti! 'inod New Haven
i
j St ck r'or 'orthie !
j hare- 10 Do Tlii-
I i
I
INQUIRING INTO
THE NEW HAVEN
Chas. S. Mellen, of the Sys
tern, Says he Traded 8,000
J
bhares ot acw
Stock for 24.000
llaveil
of Vf vv
N nrk In?tnn V Vp;trh-
ter, and the
Worth Only
Latter
Was
I) out-
-' 1
1 en
Cents a
Pound
TtY ASSOOIATl
"Washington, May
President Charles S.
New Haven system,
nesS stand In the inW
corrsmlsp'on's Inquiry
Haven's affairs tor an hour
hearing then ttdjournv.l '.:
time to produce ad his
testified he exeharged vig!u
shares of New Haen
twenty-four thousand s-'hara of
Yors, Boston and vestcn'.'3'.-,r, wl
lie ccnsiaerea wo: ui
pound." He did Ibis t
with inlluo'ice.
I C jnsul
Folic nilpcl Mr.
! spite the controversy between
icoir.n is. ion and the ue; c truer t
! justice as to wh?Uicr tlr-. fnn
couiu conaiiue, in view oi the i o
bilily of the testimony
1 immiti.e from
1 courts.
j 11 as 10:45 when Mr. -Veil
j ct-nded the platform and took t!
ns chair. Ch.ef Counsel Folk
- iiie ise-w tiaveir
November 1. 19,:3
hf
saui
i wnat persons
were
your being made president
Haven?"
"1 think the person chiefly r-spo7i-siii'e."
replied Mr. Mellen, "was the
late Mr. Morgan. I had ir:3t him wh-. n
i was second vice-president of :he
New Haven r.ew?n JSf'2 and 1S!7.
"I entered into no negot iatious with
Mr. Morgan concerning the position.
He simply told me he was going t
make m president. I thought it kaa
a reward for good service."
''What was your salary?"
"It was 550,000 avcar for a time an 1
afterward $60,000."
Mr. Mellen'a examinntion today -.vas
brief and hi3 testimony had scarcely
begun when an adjournment was
taken until next Tuesday to allow Mr.
Mellen time to secure certain papers
necessary to his testimony.
Wilson
That With Taking Over,
of Tampico by Rebels,,
Rich Holdings 'Will be
Afforded the Mm ("leneral
Protection.
I P.Y ASSOCIATED
PL ESS. Si,
With cU
from Mexiea.A
nstiution.tiists.v
feels it wiii be
iterests in the
j Washington, May
. transfer of Tampico
Federals to the Co
: President Wilson now reels ;t
possible for the oil interests
Tampico district to be protected
Cen
h iv?
erai Villa and General Carrvnza
giver assurance that they nouid per
mit th conservation of oil in the
Tampico district and have notified the
American government of their wii'intr-
; ess to nave e.vrert civilians r--.'!rn
t, th f olds and take charge of the
; flowing we! is.
Pi acrically all of the men who w re
ioperatir.g the American oil pr.o..-r;;. s
as we'l as the Oerman and Kug!ih
'properties were driven out. by the tlsh"
i between Federals and Corstitutiona'.-
lists. It is now believed all the oi'.
operators will be able to reti.ru an I
j protect their properties against f.re
and other losses. Thomas A. O'Drn-
nell. of Los Angeles, director of the;
Mexican Petroleum Company. who i
Los Angeles, dJreeor of the
Petroleum Comparv. who
ww amone t!ie rer resentative oil men i
who called upon the president yester- !
day. today said the leading oii com-
r.ar.Ies
have experienced men on t'..e '
b--.ats lying f.rt lampico. vie said as
b-.at
Me saiil
sooe as it is known positively tha
i th,
be
tirine had ceased these mn would
ordered back to the fields.
CUP DEFENDER RESOLUTE ON TRIAL
SPIN SHOWS CLASS; CREW PLEASED
Newport, R. I.. May 14 - A
nii'!ii;ii-ri (if the af ter-de-k crow .'
th- y-ht Re&olute. built l the ll-.-r-rasohofh
for the tla e'iio-rs' syndi
cs t- of th New York Yacht '"Lib for
Ait- defense of tli'j An.-i 'o'.s -..;
ag.inr Sii Thoma. Lipu.n'.-t Si,
rock IV., exnrt-ss gre it snisfa. tun
with the boil's trial spin
gartn tt bay.
intend o- roeretrmg the i.. trim--: o
the centreboard chain before t'c- star
a rat tii pulling out " one of the alum
i.mm peak halyard t-l-x-ks. they !.
unny; the two accidents as tu
'n show'ng up weak spots. T'.i- y ' .ug:
at Lie suwft'.on of structural w
ii'-sses in the en iavor to make every
fart of the- rigging: as light as poss.!!.
but still strong, even saying tV(:t sev
eral more mishaps of the kind would
not be srrpr'slcg. and if they must
come .iiey will be. welcome.
Robert W. Emmons. I'd. manager
of the boat, and Charles Francis
Adams 2d. the amatei'r helmsman,
have made up their minds to pet if -
jjaoht thrcugh a stiff course of t.
; outs this month to develop any -we.ik
; snots. Half the trial races between
lute.
three prospective defenders, Keso-
I e fiance and Vuiiiue, will 1e held
f,ear here this summer. They will
rare continuously from July 7 to lv.
anr' during the third week in August.
courses lie oetwren ;r"ii om
Reef. Vineyard Sound l.i
and Plnck Island. It is ad virtual! v i V " " ' ' I v " ---I"-
open water, with no insh-re work ev- ! " ' 'I'CM'U I aUi I'llljoNotl thtJ
cert along Hie PJiede Island shore. ! I J -
While the currents differ urei'ly ironi ; ' ' ! .1 1"! LM lc ailI Add TC v c C .
: those otf Sandv Hook, where the ac- . . s j '
: tnnl cup contests in Septen-t-er will he . j
held, va' htsr-.en c .nsi.b-r the pv..r;. , '' ! 1 '
- ence to be gained there tnr i-ltc bene- ; . f -..r.ll l un.ired J-.d'-- voters "i;d
'!i-Mal thao thai XVbich Can be derived , i ' .. ' ej.didates intended 'ho ' barbeCU
ri.KS-: from ra.-ir.g on I -on:; Island Sound. " , ;- - : , ;,,,, u.. ,., A1 , , .. ., ; Sk rmus veterd..-
14. Former j RS",ut' l"--bubly will not le taken, . j ...,,.d lic-n-.l ,,ti. u!!eiy lo the caud: -
Mellon, of tho i ,(t . 1 ! .' ;! ,:"",": 'l'i K"'x ,'"'",ily'
uv-'ale ouinierce - ! ) ,'' ail.ii s..s or ,S.-irii..i- I:, ll!" I.iiei-
i.lto the New I N 1 I V . i ! e, wi l.eh.-,!f of (.lunKr-if
, t... i I -' ' - ' ; in. in K:imit ,i U iNi.i', wliu i.ow .it
oda. lue, I A f ' '--k , ... Uasiimeioo. Ih.n J. 1! Coilina. of
Kive him ; I f - L '. 1 Utn,n. spoke o, i..-b.ilf of Hon. Ji....
!. ord. lb ; I 9 J I mmftST.y-': . ! '. Moke--. wh. ! also a -.i ml ; da. e.
I- -1 ' i i J I ?"'' v , ' ' Mull ii)lei-e;.t war manifested In tb
k" 'for VVJM-- ' S'X'Cjyy. ' rituirks ol -ho Me.-.kers and lu.,y we,
ti ! - .. ,- -' i I Inn. .lol.u X. '. StocUioii, w ho i a
V. rglfi-: .. v . -"..f-t ' ' 'loaiohdase to s,., e.d Senator I) 1'.
roac. r.foule . N. r t S-i.r.v-. J ... ! u m ... ..., . r ,. .....
" ' '..-o;:. J f. :.-s iiaoi;..n of i he meeting, and alter
n de- ,11 ,r-isri-".?- 3 -i few r mari..- n.troiiiH e,J tin- si.ejiK-
tho I II " f&Wh': $ t$ Ins. 'I to;!- - Candida tea i.koI
' J , v , :---:r;t' j : ..a ...:.Oe
iiy i f f : ,:.- j ' Co- a-rC: o',..) ;,,-, .(. .1.
si- ! I " ' 'Vi;' ti if-t- " :i..r.r. . . '. .. r. . :. i., b. a- , . ,.
l-.M..t;..n 'ill , mtmWM- i I'or l.e..,!.-.;;.,e I. ,: ..,,:,. J. .
" - -K&jZ ?.-i..-:-. ..f :..ni, 'J' J. i-.no. v.. M 1m bi-.o.
n as- e ' i. i V":f g"-t-' !' ) T Tax As.v-l i - Jl. 1 '.")..' ii hi. .1.
, wit- i 4 -v, i I Kv. c, v,.,..
! d r """ i-Aii'-f'p-1-' . Sl.v.vc '. " " i
- r- x t f.$Mi ' oi Conn; 'i r. tsu. M. Io-
i i'-f: Ji ...,- -land, A. N. ..!. -
i ?' ? A- " t "" ' Co1e...;o.rs-H
i "V?-i fi- " N' ' ItS v. ' - -?.Jsc .r r.,uer -. I'. T .1,1. ,-;... !!! Jeriil-
it was about. : fS?j r . J?'-'; -;f.:t e. "a iic.nd. .1. '. Mei'.irlhv. .1. ('. Now I
resoonsihb- for! - &m$& &3 ' .
: : p tfaj' :al
j Cup defender Reso! ute off Brieti. R. I.
MALONE MORRIS OF SAMSON, ALA. j
IS DROWNED AT WISE'S BLUFF!
SPKCIAL TO THE JoT'UNAI,.
Del-'uniak Spring. May 11 -Mnlone
Morns, son of J. .1. Morris, of Sam
son Ala., was drowned at Wise l:iu:T
on "'hoc'ta whatchee river, tw enty mil."
below here, this morning. He was with
a
fishing party and was in a. boat alone i a
Three Speakers at Greater
Pensacola Club Luncheon Today
The Orcater Pensacola Club iunehe. n vt ill r.eenr nt 12:? i'i.ir;
today, as usual. President tieo. P. Wen t won h anio-in'-es i i ...
leakers a:.d topics will be us follows:
A !."...- 1... Hear Centra I trad eonc'ii irns.
C. W. I .a mar Financial cor dilioi-s
J. K. I'. Vonge Tb Cham'ae. of Ctmtnr',,
Kveryone who is interested in 1-vns.a.eo.a's t'rowtii in !r. lied :
present.
The luncheon begins promptly at 12. CO and a-'ljoi.rr.s rot 'ii'T tl..'i
2 o'clock.
NEW CUTTER IN
GULF IS ORDERED
FV ASS.'C1ATEI
Washincon. May 11
i i:r:ss
The re-ricie
n'.y two ic. v
.-utter sr ice will get
-lifers iiuead of
the four it .Avants,
rs in house amend -
if '. i.e senate
corn.
-nerds to a
S e I ate ; 1
rdxi; g out
p.nn isiuns for a SIOO.COO cutter in New
Vc-k harbor ard a S ioO'OO cutter for
,-, California. The bill as it
..nnd:s leaves provision for a $2. -.0.0".)
r;t,... in tlie ibiif of Mevico and a
j--; ,.,-. c-,:t:.-r on tb- Miei!!-- cons: a rat
:et
wit :
'alters
ber--aft- r
rcai
in
: 1 1
used to e...a;d medi-a! e.d to t
crews of American vesscis ii;-ii
deep sea tie;, ting ;n the discretion
:!; treasur;. de par' meat.
Repreenai-:ve A jar.i.-.-n f fe -rein
uraring action told 'he iaa.se that
i,-:v i f the -IT L-intc-s now in use a
wor '
-ca? .
thro-uh antiqi
THE METHODISTS
HEAR ADDRESSES
Oklahom city, Kia, .vt
address by Rev. Charles .
- 14.
M.T.
-An
a r-
iand, secretary of the fed--r
cils of the churches '
America, wild the except .
oa
r-orts fi oin standing
:rimine
er.d
. routine work, occupied t -lay's .s.-ssio::
of the g'ier il conferer.ee of the
IM-'hodh-t Episcopal Church. South,
i Dr. MacFurlaud's address was in the
through trie Son:u ; ;
where l''1 i:s . race be; we-i i
i i.oais i!I bo h.. ; i or. J:--. . ' I HISI ' 5
I r it: ai, ; : . -1 ; Newt or: is : if!
-Jii:e ;,re telin.i re, , s- r .. : "T f
l cau , :.--:! p.- 1 r.-ugbt 1 ... , ; ;' y ' f I h
i Nasra - ' T1 2 t
K J I S
! ''
! . LINDSEY AND COLLINS
V ll M i IN A JOINT DEBATE
( ' x , Fornu-r Speaks for J-.nnn:tt
I y Wilm and I'oliins fir
X " '- "s !n. I . St-'la- and no. X.
l II 1 ( Si ,,!. t i tt .iroe llilb
n i;r"!i'iM : 1 I V 1 I -.---
trht Ves-.- B&W. IV V l,..e ..." I i 1 1 w l i - i . 1 ' 1 I .It! (
! when b" (,:: n
f.,r- ;; .. o
j He u as e,!,
' i t is presumed
b. dy was 1 hi o
' la'er fr.uu w h
d Cl'ol s:,.;l
ii h
:n .
1 ! '
' 1.111
ii nd '
tt.'.s '
Cel. 1
re it h
T'le ;
three bom-:
id
!od
d aurainst
f..r hunal.
hit:
and wjls t;
n b
:;a'
o r
a r e -
the W
rf to
c-nc.--i;ce.
i a: : : ii a ud
- p'-'st four
-k cf t;
ca! ch
Tor I.
the rr.e
'.. V.
t'l atei-Ti
Method
.f th
nt i.
il b
; eo;,
hun
All Good Methodists Are to Offer
P rayer That War May be Averted
IiV ASSOCIATET PRESS.
'"itlahoma City, Okia., M -y 1
Ilisi-op Demy presided over the '
er;.! confereice of the Me hou'.rt Ii;
copal ,-reh south, when that I-co-.ver.ed
here today. At'.-r tne
vot.ior-.ai e:: rcis-s he viei-i-d the . '
f. Bi.-hop W. II. Mufrah of .J.c-::-Miss.,
the Tire.-i-iitig f r t he ..
A morion by v. B. E-e, r.f tl I-,
il conference, to recouid'-r t.'-.c .
'f ;.esterday I eject big tin proro
i-ntenrlment to the Afosiolic i.'r
wf.s defeated. A large i. :n:i'-r
rre-inoriais an! peritior.s w re tr---ed
orii refen-ed to ti.-i p'o.-"-r . -.
Il.iUe.-s.
A t "egram ih t .d to r
f. r-'T-f. ,y f dshop '.i-on r .!'.: rtr
:.to.-n to the de'.iate si' -.i-i-.toa
iv.een the Tr.it-i i Sta'e M-x
The mesaire stated ;!iat tfj- p
'A
'-f
ri
ii t -
.onimtssion wiiicn w.i. meet
next
BARBECUE
AMfl
DthU
i l i
?
ihuHlUbhLA
i -or
i w er
i.
inond
I 'bell!
. 'l
1 !..:!.
At I o
d ail
tr;ptu.iis l.-, i i,ecuf-d feast, which h;
er, piejiared '- th" Cluimu'lilu. Miii-
1 s- i .mcs .'.. under the Kupervi.n-
oert Ij. Lria.r.a. u'ol
c. ! i b v.i--, oiii. il en.loyed.
A largo .,lm;, r f r.ni.icrT peo -t
e w ie pr-nt and inuoh commetK
v.-a.s made on ih- pirgo number
: rn -n. lune o s that have t;wn n.ailn ar.
: m r'io.:v: A Oirt-'e -..'..I c..l.ue.r.H.a
! i
;dg- i-i.'.s h n l'idi across Kali. i
una. K!a to 1 1,.. t.at.kH Of the VU-I'ou.-i
i iver ac .iinniodnte auto-
d.il'S. l-ii b . ilc. A ferrv in in
ci-n:re of riiii.oriiftii.il arid Will be
completed hi a ff.v days, to connect
this I riii-e with the hard road, which
is now te-in:' : aired and which v.is
ordered ooe.'.ed at ,a recent irni;n'
of : he 1 1 i 1 1 y eonim!c(,rif rs. runnii 't
from Ho-..-,. Mutton to tl.o Ilseaiiiiiui.
I
; I i r.
! Tics i-o.id it d ferry v. 'il be open
for travel by .June ltd, at which t!rii'
j I.arti-5 ci'iii io from T'rusHeoia to
jChumijej la Mineral Strings in thir
j own -on eya in e.i, KHving aliout si.v
miles from whit It was before and
j makii.g the trip in much time.
BAPTISTS HEARD
SPECIAL REPORTS
I it AFso-:tAT:-:r rnrss'.
I N.ish.i'Ie, Term.. May 14 Todsy -i
' -.e--;..ris of tb- Southern T'.at tist c.n -!Ve:itl
.n, now m'eti-ig h -re, were de,
j '-'e.l to pi e-enHt!oii if fp-i!iX re --
j.'o.-t-'. ril l rnis.--li-.nary bu-liews.
i The tv.nty-slxth annual mi-'-tlnr of
th- Wcrnan's Mi-sioruiry I'nion.
i auxiliary to tho J'outhern I!;pti..t
'. i 'on-, entir n, was convened today.
' T!.r e h-indrf-d 'b-h gites attending thi
Iff.ru-n'.'iti r-prf-MTt 12,000 women lu
: th'- Southern Unptlat churih, who hp.
! Ive hi o; -siiri work. Mrs. P,-innl i
E. S. 1!'-'' . a K.ilMgh. N. ('., who la ;
! been !- iden of t ' ) r' or r. i -.-I t ion for
';" '.i-mI.-. '.'l!cii the contention '
i order.
Mi
rally at
jin tie-.r
-.ienc.e.
'-s'ed ri.u
r:;t;a.'i p
N agata Kalis Canada, to
he-.-f tiati.jn.i locking to a.
t the Mfvltan c: i:is, ra
bishopN to call upon !
'io i.j i:iii.f- m iiravi r
h i
may
At
the t
l v. ar let
veeri thy two co u i. trie !
he averteu.
the conclusion of U.a reading o'
ieL'ram, H'.-hop .Morrison led tin
...on!-!-,.
Sa ; u
rece ;
ice In prayer to that end.
lay w.is lxt'i as the dale tu
tie: gree-Unirn from ih .1.-1..;.-
ne
I -tuod.st. church will L,
VOiC-'
by iratein;, Eeiegate Voshioka.
'n rec.,rc-r.'T.catb,n hy the commit -tee
on revivals, the confcre.ice u?;iced
to a change in the marriatre ccr'-ni'in '
of :he pt.rase "I pronounce you man
you
ar..l -.;fe." to "1 j. renounce
I'-r.nl en. wife."
you
Other minor changes jn the church
ritual w- re reer,mm-nded bv the -,in
-BiG
t
IMP
t a -
f " '.-in.liti.iic- - ;' .!::t i K''.4
. . . i . f ii
i:r.r.u - e on revisala and were adopted.