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?Sv? . . Iff iff? ! PENSACOLA WEATHE '.i.v ,er v:dc ft a7 -rv. rr V2- -y rt- s i SECTION ONE Partly ctoudy Sunday and and Monday. Liht vari able winds. Yesterday's temperature: Highest, S5 degrees, low est, 69 degrees. VOL. XVII. NO. 151. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, SUND, v VIORNING, MAY 31. 1014. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. . t 'a .1 is" V 111 t ; - - -. , 1 1, !b 8 , V. . ?; . , .v i ' jl s t 7 1 PEACE TERMS MUST J BE PERMANENT OR OF Washing-ton Government In sists on the Constitution alists Being- Received. MEDIATORS MAKE NO FAVORABLE MOVE Washington Does Not Be lieve They Will Adjourn Until the Entire Problem is Adjusted United States Does Not Propose to Shoulder Responsibility of the Rebels in Mexico Handling. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington, May 30. Indications here tonight pointed to the prolonga tion of the Mexican mediation nego tiations. It is known the Washington government wants the Constitutional ists represented and the administra tion's view is said to be that peace terms which will not be permanent are useless. The leaders tonight-are con fident the mediation conference will not adjourn until an adjustment of the entire problem is cleared. After mediators received Carranza's message today it was reported the Huerta delegates decided they would abide by any decision of the envoys as to receiving the Carranza delegates The Constitutionalists here insist that any provisional government plan not recognizing the Constitutionalist strength will not be agreeable to their faction and participation in conference will not be undertaken on condition of armistice in the military operations against Huerta, MEDIATORS RECEIVE NOTE, BUT TAKE NO ACTION Niagara Falls, May 30. The South American diplomats do not broach the subject of Carranza's note to Huerta representatives today or divulge its xnteits, announcing they would ans wer (larranza. The envoys stated they Jiad ffcund nothing in the note to be in terpreted as a desire to participate in ?mf erencaw They don't consider u&rrnza has receded from his posi tion that caused the withdrawal of the Invitation to participate. The - American delegates say they tave not seen the note but are hopeful a way will be opened to bring the Constitutionalists in the conference. -It Is known the American government realizes the critical position it would occupy if the responsibility of deal ing with the Constitutionalists is placed upon it. FEDERAL COO TAKES A REC TO WEDNESO JUDGE SHEPPARD ALLOWS THE WITNESSES AND JURORS TIME TO GO TO THEIR HOMES AND VOTE IN PRIMARY. i 1fre United States court adjourned yesterday afternoon until Wednesday Jnorning, Judge Sheppard ordering th tourt recessed until time so as to sive the Jurors and witnesses an oppor tunty of going to their homes and vot ing Wr the primary of Tuesday. I All of the criminal cases have been fconcluded. At least those th.it are to come up at this term of the fourt, mid the civil docket will consume the- time f the court until the term ends. Although court had adjourned yes erday the grand jury continued its lessions and it is not known whether this body will recess or not. L jAnnual Tribute to AY Soldier Dead, Paid at Capital BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. i Washington, May 30. National Cap tal today paid its annual tribute of lowers and eulogy to the nation's sol jdler dead. Official and practically ail Jprivate business was suspended and ;cer!.-nies befitting the day were held ihere. Congress had adjourned for the r f occasion an d various executive de the government were : partmenta of Closed. The principal exerciser of the day were held at Arlington National cem etery, the burial ground for many thousands of the country's patriots. Thousands of garlands of flowers were strewn upon the graves of the soldier dead and tributes to their memories were paid by prominent speakers. The ceremonies at Arlington were under the auspices of the Grand Army -of the republic Speaker Champ Clark end Senator Smoot of Utah, wore the principal orators. A parade NO VALUE Rc WE WINS i RICE. ' 500 ilE BREAKING Drives a French Car at an Average Speed of 82.47 Miles per Hour Barney Oldfield Was Fifth. Bi ASSOCIATED PRESS. Indianapolis, May 30. Rene Thomas with a French car won the fourth an nual iive hundred-mile automobile race here today at an average speed of S2:4"( miles per hour. All speedway records of live to five hundred miles were broken. Barney Oldfield, the first American finishing, won fifth place. Thirty cars, representing six nations United States, Great Britain. Kranc Germany, Italy and Belgium battled for cash prizes totalling $0O,UUU at uie Jnr.tr:npolis motor speedway today fourth annual 500-mile automobile race. Originally 45 racers were entered but 15 were either disqualied in the speed trials or withdrew as the speed way management would permit only the thirty fastest to start. The number of the car, the driver and the country they represent, follow: 1. Disbrow, United States. 2. Cooper, United States. 3. Oldfield, United States. 4. Wilcox, Unite-d States. 5. Keene, United States. 6. Goux, France. 7. Boillot, France. 8. Tetzlaff, United States. 9. Christiaens, Belgium. 10. Cuyot, France. 12. Chassagne, Great Britain. 13. Mason, United States. 14. Duray, France. J6. Klein. United States., . '.v 16. Thomas, France. v -fa " 17- -Siirmw), United States. 19. Wishart, United States. 21. Bragg, United States. 23. Mulford, German. 24. Anderson, United States. 25. Carlson, United States. 26. Dawson. United States. 27. Grant, Great Britain. 31. Knlpper, United States. 34. Friedrich, German. SR. Chandler, United States. 42. Richenbacker, United States. 4 3. Raupt, United States. 48. Brock. United State3. 49. Gilhooley, Italy. DAWSON INJURED. Dawson, winner of the 1912 race. was probably fatally injured when his car -no. b, turnea over ana pinneu him and his mechanician under it. Both were taken to the held hospital and it was stated Dawson's back was broken but this was later denied by physicians in the hospital. The me- chanican was not so badly hurt. Dawson's machine was overturned when he tried to avoid Gilhooley s wrecked car. AMERICAN FOUND IN MEXICAN JAIL BY' ASSOCIATED PRESS. On board 17. S. S. California, Maz- atlan. May 29. (via u ireless to tan fiego). Officers of the cruiser Al bany, who landed at Ar.sto today to investigate the case ot T. J. Smith, an merican under arrest at Topala, found him contined m jail. They re ported that he was well treated ana that his family was at liberty. ATTACK ON POTOSI HAS BEEN STARTED FY' ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tampico. May 2;. (Ry way of Prownsvilie, Tex.. May eO. It was reported here today that the attack on San Luis Fotosi b- the Constitu tior.alijst army had begun. The non-arrival of Yenustiano Car ranza, the Constitutionalist com mander ha given rise to doubts as tn his intention to come to Tampico. He is reported to be now at Duransro. the Nation's along Pennsylvania avenue, partici pated in by the G. A. R. military and patriotic organizations, preceded the ceremonies. Speaker Clark in his address de clared Robert E. Lee deserved to rank with Sir Fhiilip Sydney and King Ar thur. ' The soldiers of the North and the sntdtei-s of the South." he said, "were American free men, ail fighting for the like heroes for what they considered right, and as such I honor them and teach my children to cherish them." The speaker, referring to Universal peace, said: "The day has not yet arrived when swords are beaten Into plow shares or spears into pruning hooks," and that "that mythical and intangible thing called the balance of power in Europe is ifi as precarious and dangerous a position ?s when Louis the Fourteenth and 'WilllAsn of Orange contended for masfary fS Steimkirk." FORMER RECORD MASTER CLAIMS STORSTAD WAS AT FAULT Iff THE SEA DISASTER1 I i Empress of Ireland Did All Possible to Prevent the Collision. SIGNALLED WHEN TWO MILES AWAY Captain Henry Kendall of the Empress of Ireland, Testifies Before Coroner's Jury and Places Blame for', D Mint Terrible Loss of Life onXarentS ISocJlg blaster of Storstad. the Steamer i BY" ASSOCIATKD PRCSS. Rimouski, May 20. Capta:n Henry Kendall of the Empress of Ireland, Lesaiying- at the inquest into the dis aster here today stated lie saw the steamer Storstad tvvo miles away be fore the rog- hid her. fie stopped the Empress, and rang for full speud as tern, at same time signalling the Stor stad with his whistle, meaning "am going full speed astern." The Stor stad answered with one blast and soon after Kendall signalled: "my ship has stopped and has no way upon her." This signal also was answered by the Storstad. Two minutes later the captain , stated, the Storstad's starboard and port lifrhta loomed out of the ios a ! ship's length away. Kendall shouted j to the Storstad through the mega- j phone to back water and at the same ; time had the Empre: s go full speei ahead trying to avert a collision. After the Storstad had struck. Ken dall said he asked the colher to kt er full ppeed ahead to fill up the hole j-o, lfl3. The child ha.s been can made, but the .Storstad backed,, ajiivasaiBg ..thajielshborhocd iff 1 wljflch water mshefl It. . Keadtiil :t3ie:i tried to j.she lived, trying to seil needles for a beach the Empress but the water put church society. Sh was last se-n late the engine out of service three mm utes- after the collision. Captain Kendall stated that when he shouted to the Storstad's captain to stand fast no answer was received. "It was impossible for him not to have heard," he added. "I shouted five times: I als-o shouted: 'keep ahai.' and if he didn't hear me he shorn.! have done it any way aa a seaman should have known that." Kendall stated the Empress currie 1 between thirty and forty boat - . enough for two thousand people. ( Pn'.y four boats were launched, beeau.se as the shin sank they fioated away. r-i - people saved were saved by the Em press' boats and wreckage. The Stor stad launched three or four boats, which took people from the wreck age. "He didn't get many. I passed a couple of his boats and he only had three people in them." !! STREET CA CHARLES H. HUDGINS, LIVING ON EIGHTH AVENUE. IS RUN OVER NEAR KUPFRIAN'S PARK. Charles H. Hud gins, a r.estro, resid ing at No. HIT North Ihsht1- avems was killed by a West Hill street imv last night about m.dnight at the foot of one of the hills just south of Kup frian's park. The negro had evi dently stopped by the side of the track and fell asleep with his head remit".? near the rail. The stuffing box of the avlrt on the outside of the car strur the head. killing him ln- stantiy. Conductor P.igby and Motorman Kierce were in charge of the car at the time and r.o blame was attached to them by Coroner Johnson who went out and viewed the remains about one o'clock this morning. Hudgins worked in the bay and had Iict, Tiaid s.i tor nis Tees s we Three bottles of liquor about his person. were found RAINS IN TEXAS UNPRECEDENTED I ra.r.a?. Tex.. Ma ?0 nt'.r.ued Texas .veather a mo tin t in ari in rain to. caused ay ever a sarge part c grave concern over i conditions In many places ! of rain is sai to have ' er. i I denied. Flood conditions pr. 'sni.tv Texas with considerable 'nndo-'ed and anxiety felt over th? sit uation as the water in the upper reaches cf the Nueces. Brazos and Col orado rivers moved toward the gulf. Railroads have suffered heavily. In Houston, street car traffic has been seriouslv interrupted, the ship canal traversing the city in bank full and in the surrounding country roads and bridges have been heavily damaged. More than fifteen inches of rain has been recorded at the Houston govern ment weather office during May. NEGRO EAR PA lYi I LJ kJ 1 k kJ 1 1 i i GERMAN SHIP FINED S200.000 FOR LANDING ARMS FOR HUERTA; U. S. OFFICER NAMES PENALTY T-'-Y ASSOCIATUD ITF.SS. o'.'. For lanuir g war munitions uz, Cap'am tirkn-y, ti.o port Vera - " Cons.; :. : r the il: .: -A..1 .tn liru-r Y tine i-.i'i-:' -::g two hunJred against th. v. --el today. Captain Heym-n, the Ypirar.j and Hix-na's May thirteenth p: port and Puerto. Mexico, ai, ; justification fcr diverting t:.- : New York. May 30. Dire'-v,' here today dcs-!ar-d if arm" : . ico, it was due to iridep.-r.di-nt agents. Child Have Been Put Behind Barsi BY ASSOCIATED Xew Castle, Ind., May 3 0 -l)r. and ter- .1 f. ! r Vn Mrs. XV. A. "Winters, father a mother of Catherine Winters who disappeared from her h more than a. ye.ir ago, vv.r1 on their arrival here fr..r Iloute, Ind., today. They weie charg- witn conspiracy to commit This makes three arrests in V". H. Cooper, a former rocn Winters home, having boeu t custody last nigiit. It was stated that the . conspiracy to commit a fehj:i placed against the thre.- u:i. a f. io: ill IS' th A arres t them .!..;-'. merely as a means of hold; lit le- and that the charge mis later. Catherine Winters, the dau ?h rr. Wr. A, Winters, disappeared f-r ft April - ! in the afternoon and when sh.- .11.1 n return home it was believed sh. gone to the home of a neighb.-r dinner. The police were not i.oti j until the next clay, j Catherine id the daughter of 'Winters by hi? first wi!, who . ! several years ago. The child inh. r. :':.' CO uion her mother's df.ith. j The Wiirrant-- for the an ests ..f iand Mrs. Wi';t :rs and Co.-p- r. Mayor Lei!', who had be.n a ftgu in the Investigation of the ciisa; !ear ance of Catherine. Cooper's bond was i J wai.a. x;" i . . i iiiiaoi.. lo tiii iiMi x i i e i , i . '. i lm . i i 1.1 a Mai not be n fiv--d at t oon. W. II. Myers, county prosecutor, sii ! today a grand jury investigation would t egin Immediately. Police officers a 1 the private detectives, employed by t'ae mayor, today begun diggin gup tha iloor of tb.e cellar in the Winters liotii" with the hope, as they expressed ;. of finding either the body of the girl or evidence of how the ii.'dy had '. . . disposed of. It was said if no traces were found in the eeilar that other parts of the premises would be dug up. After the arre-st last midnight of W. H. Cooper. 28. on a charge of conspir acy to commit a felony In connection with the investigation with e disap f nine it was ie of Ttr. e uf....-'- ' rs w"ii. i I pearariee on March 2', It'Hl . year-old Catharine Winters, said a second search of tiie h. .rt W. A .Winters, father of t: would be made today. lr;aa tives and local police o;':h : searched the home l ist nint. . that they found, sealed in th ment wall a red hair-rib boa undershirt and red sweater wV. be'aaiiae.l to the mi.-sing chiiu. Tiie. sweater, police officers 'ooked as if holes haa3 own i . it and the undershirt bo: e which looked like blol. Cooper was a roomer at ; h ter's home when the sir1 dis ed. but left New Castle the r ar.d remained away for ten d-a declares he can prove an i. . Dr. an! Mrs. Winters are -. Haute where motion pi r.ure int; shown to rai-e fn.r.ds to r: red i had i t .red, I tho search for Cathe.rir . Large sums of money have spent in search for tiie chad a:tr has been reported four.a in va parts of the countrj- but - e-uth r has proven untrue. New Castle. Ind.. May Winters, questioned regar" elothir.? worn by Catherine o -Mrs. :r:g r.e s.iv , 19::'. which ta.em. O' albl- I of her disappearance. March ! by the police, said a sweat was found last nitht, wa s : at ft v.-as said that Dr. Wi-.tt-rs would be taken to the jadi cie. that he might not " with titr.er his wire Xew Cattle is wra c;?.-:.asures and in tr oi. servar.ee cf Memor STARVATION IS MENACING PEOPLE BY ASSOCUTED PF.HSS. Or. B-ard U. S. California. Mas- at-an. Mex., May ??. via wireles-s to San Diero, Cal.) The Fre--'- cor.sul at Mazatlan. speakine for the foreign consuls at this rort. has appealed, to Admiral Howard fleet for better ; of the American o tec tier, cf foreign - ers. Ke re n to rel ienacir.it he !: .- nmer eps oe iieve the starvation whicn : the p-'puiu.ee as a result siege ar d that a stop be killing ci non-cc-inbatants. to t-ie .SSMAN W ILSON IN ABLE TO RETURN AND VOTE at Puert 1 1 : ! e "t o r, ted the ;.- toid Wa: Mf x!cn. .ds that s and .i .s-.s-se.l .gn directly v .-and deliar? da in "omn.ajider, li"' aiation declarin il- -i-a Cruz .if ; the Wra Mexi'-Cru;-. - flamhi:r by the Yp on the p r A: hero Mex- j:ded at r tile rt. Alabama Case Interest in o up rem e Court :V ASSOi'MATi Washington. May , i'i:i An s ef op.-r.. - it.".' tt-.ectii . V 1 '. a-er.i V . i hi- cnarer i with the law ;r' w. 1 : 1 1 1 s t a tiu in rnrnei t.itute I ' the 1'. case is Fiela.i th. A ! i ' '.ii ua a . fh-ra that cons' it f a r.e t.'.ia f f liinv: :in.-, J. u- ' ro i n- ! 1 1 :. v w h o MuTmie failure to a la n r him. and i:i.- f iy his :ir a owner as perm Tt. :.. si-ret e thf A I v. or!; i bee . : t e c ctfd una law. f ields i-is i!ld'-! '' erlne -o; ,t r ;s d.n rt'"i:I!i.t at ra t - keep. Th" govern !'e -nobis la ! r iiaa failing to coniplete or ft) a v 1 ii a-.ent c'ua'-ire.--! ic-Ids arr.-.-t the contract. t i.at x lui As a result of S,h& arrest, Fields In court entered'inlo a contract to work four teen months for C. W. Broushton, an other plantation owner. Roth Reynold? and Proughton were indicted by th- foh ral a-o ernnient, bur the federal di.-tri-T .-.urt for Southe: a a a m a h commtt e su ; r the nH. that peonage id T! r:a ... 1 i . Text ( C : Hi J& a- I f.J h 3 K hit ; ft i U i S i L I t i '. ,-. .. .. S I ' B 7 . C. MOORE, TV.'ENTY-SIX YEARS OF AGE. SUCCUMBS AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL THE FUN ERAL TODAY. J. C. Moore, -d yestcr.ii' St i'r. t .-.- n . I , i.'alT.t sa f Tie ,.;l thi.- t.ry . coed r Tia. tor rod at: ftn be ar 7 . k a n d t ! hn's :eme dhtam wil. . Jr Pe-. Eng. ne A J. r.ti-r, Clevela : i S a . CIRCUIT CLERK MACGiEBON FIXES UP THE BOXES FOR i TUESDAY'S ELECTION AND SENDS THEM CUT. Ma of Th :-.r-r : - to red J -air.se rr.er. t cr.es - . - . U ' L by are rnc e corny s ana car isi.y be followea by r.v t - - etion othcerf. TOTAL NUM3ER IS O- DEAD REDUCED TO 95-! In -ed the tv est: mat nadian way, ? re-w-re - 4 -1 : ared ! tne tc -rai dead duced :: r. passei.i. rs paisor. ::r. 2rjl, ciew - Pi If:'- I :1i .ShOAS HI E "t,;::UHLLUI UUAL0 B ADC QZm OUT MM OLili UU1 x1 yf "jr m S JL WILL BE ays i an peeled i l.n he v. ncx 1 ie Wi! i Remain 11a i'C In in 'sman En not ie 'i"r :m-:t Vi'iis.!! v. le to get hi'.n. : v. .t. wut the iriL'rt .nre o:' h win re the pr.-: hi.'i.- h'-:r.K- eor i: ir:.-i dv'.-'a !-! t .r hi: IM!.,'. Ihs e..i.-itii.i',: h'..r:al c.n tiie sai. ::.k.tv a fallows: les In Washington. in the l-,, fit's ..:iti-:rib -red, is ' 1 k ' ; . have ai !.;.s :..ii f.t Tl:.- t i? s. !f-ex:; important Du ". iiswt r.::-r ' :.. r 1 ii;' :! :atr 'hn: !c-t vp it!...u' s here. our in'iutry as ' urn I :;;,! II'. "'':' ie to o: rr, ;.iis.i ; InipurUi ! adi strati "i rj tru--t hills in the raiments '. V '(itr d res;, ,!,: n.n h.f.d s" hi.!.-. .- that I 1 1. i v.: pi'' : t we. k. it!;;.. I rr-.- rt.nir 1 lit. ..' ...!: ..f the Tliird .ie.rst;ii:.i ibis and nr .-t thit I am reiiiai'iiiiir ;uiy to ar.ist the pre.--.i-l," out th-5 a dm'nist ra - tli. 'St m; ut in a a g- ate it may '" in t I s! n if. n 'i 1 ! U il.: ha p- ic 'to ; P"t ' ,-v -- k i : i y 1 --n i'i. lay w h re. i'iTT W an t to L ocate "Bob J 9 Simbson an K ! : r, wli.-ui bf i ard wi'o. h couaiy for e :er wr the t o i , ,:..vf te-i. h.,s 1 . en past several in this yearn. The sheriff will forward to his cor respondent any information obtainable of the party sought. It was stated (lie letter tia.it i-' iai pso. i bad been n this city w. - beard from. Wilson Attends th Ceremonies ne at i rlin&ton A i .v A.- -i ' i a T r M.,y :a ! fa ri; i ; -s. !'t -i.l. r.t p!ar. ii.nd d t! sc t r. - Il the pr. i In ar. i " u h. by the ' i rand n o a r. c 1 1 1 g ' r i e f rtiary Tumu! a th invi'ati. a. a was . rerren Ite-pubii- "-tnderl ing the of the c .mm . 1 1 i-f Army of ti of c.,ml i the p that -id. nt he did in not f: rm--t! 'ink t '::!( Miat" tl a' a t-r -"; s. r '. i : m 1 w i iod r v o - ai us t.e th an apprri f.f this ft it ir vital a. a. d memorial nr ha a t o a t te a hat.-r date. ' v 'If 'rur-tion has a-t ion and tae change d up th.-; s t ' reason tor tia.' Tie progra m. pr.-sa'.eat was not willing that ce it should by- misconstrued, was iinHv announced a. w 4v s ago that the president toultl -f t tne invitation of the G. A. it tend the services, managers mr-rn. ,r.ai invited Speaker Clark ty make the principal The sleeker was at Atlantic airag a r.-st, but changed his las; r.iirht returned to Wa sh - a a m ' dre: .1 gan pre pari r: ? va s ad - Referred to Mexican Situation in Course Memorial Day Speech CY -O CI AT ED . M iv ' PPLi- aCl N.a: we bro-:: or i r. e Vera une: the he nation's d today a 're ready bey began, thst aruial tlzer.s and rr.ur: cr o-r flg should respe-t te j in public to the south of -ss. "We f.nd the same spirit cf pa triotism, the same loyalty to country at Vera Cruz today as has been mani fested because the defe.id-jrs of our flag in every call for national defense-. We do honor to ourselves in hor.r-rlnr the m n who died at Vera Cru::. Tiie Vera Cruz 'invasion' has proved to the world, as d: i our war with, Sfain, that this Cvuntry is the RET URN Will Be at YVh Van! ithin Twn Y -.! I WILL REMAIN HERE ' ALL OF THE SUMMER 'oeI nl tcr With Aviaiors Occurred and the K Were of TIi ere. Mexican Wn Aeroplancs and When Trouble Vera Cniz lyin.i; Machines Vact Service to t j The l.nttbsb.p Mississippi, the al ator.v of the navy and the four hydro ; a.-.. plane.- w hieij went from Pensaool.t w hen the Aiiieiuean fc.rces were landed jat Vera Cruz, wiil be tack in IVncu-'(-e:.i linrbor and moored at thn nav jyar.f whan' within le- Uia.n two ive. k.-i, accr.nl intr to a personal letter ; received fr.iai .ma of the offlonrn ,-i.boarOl the ve.jsei yesterday. ! l'l'fi uations ture now hfriiic rmilo fnt- i .o Mississippi to pi to bail and It IK : ported that she w ill bo under wty f. i f 'ensamla in 10 days, or possibly l--,s j time, us the letter dated nearly a week iayn the f-blp would a In IVti- ; Hacr.la within two weeks. N'othlrf?: ai , said idiout tht e.vsel bringing any of jthe marines back to INna-icoU and it lis .supposed they will remain at m U'ruz until conditions Uwiiiia rnoiv I fa oralile f.r peru:e. I When the ship comes hack to Pema- cola the aviators will tak. ap tho work pit tiie aer.ina.iitio.Ll school where they ! ft oft' when told to mo to Vera ('rut. I They have- been of much aesisfa n j there !n nuking surveys and report : Ing the jiosition of tiie. Mexican tntopn j as well aus i Vera Cruz. general coiiditluns axouial j When t!i aviators reach hero tb.-y Us ill find a new machine awaiting them. I It arrived about a week ago and han l'e"n put together at tho Htation and will be reiniy for a trial trip ux o..n uy. they arrive. It is a much larvr imctrhino than any of thoso In use and a i.so contains many new features. Baker Votes to Bond for Brick School Building special to Tin: jornxAh. ! laker, -Ma y 30. Pakr r, In Santt. Most county, today voted ten thousand dollars in bonds for a brick hU'i school build. tig The vote wan fifty three for bonds and lift eon again -r b n.ls. Roosevelt Goes Abroad to Attend Wedding of Son P.Y ASSOCIATED Pit ESS. New York, May 30. Theodora I Roosevelt, accompanied by Philip j Coosevelt, a young cousin and his eldest daughter, Mrs. Nbho'os Ing j worth of Cincinnati, sailed for Spain today on the steamship Olympic to 'attend the wedding of hi Ron, Ker jmit, in Madrid on Junr? 10, to Miss Pello j Wil'.ard, daughter of the American I ambassador t Spain, j The Colonel said before leaving that h". had Issued an Important political ! statement for r tibll -ati .n in tomor ; row's reapers. Pe added that moat of h:s time while away will be devoted to writing an account of his South American travels. On the steamer Col. TlooscvTl had a. meeting with George w. Perkins, Alex ander P. Moore of P.frsburg, M'-mll McCormick, rf 7h:ago and several other progressives ..ader ). United States of brave, generous, Anr.frif.-i, patriotic filled and wi i h G-,d- f'-a.ring citizens. "If conditions develop in Mexico re quiiing our army to enter the capi-ju -ity of that unhappy and di?tra ta a republic, if we s-houid become invoh. In real war with all factions or at: fiction In Mex. co, there will be r.. brothers arrayed against brothers; re Americans against Amerlcaa s 1 w .i be United America sef-Kirsr to er.forc respect .'or the ordinary obligation- of ei vi.izatlon. The. e will be but one Hf-n timent in the hea;-ts of all oar people; there will be but one uniform and but or.e flag. Wrongs must i,e righted he ld that i fore our restraining hand can be with the re- j drawn. "War is a terrible thing and should be shunned. But when the nation.' honor is involved; whn our liberty H threatened; when humanity demand. it, war in my opinion is Justifiable. Tho time will come when Christianity, civi lization and man's humanity to man, will have advanced to a point where war will be unnecessary. That data hii.-? not arrive-d, but let uh all hop and work for Its early arrival." r V I l