Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 3

ARKANSAS. UTJ1E ROCK. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1913. BUBBLES' AS WE BLOW THEM DEMONSTRATION WAS PLANNED BY HUERTA IIULH ALL Y1LL STAR ill WEEK'S PROBING i Uoveraor Carransa want west Ku daderea and another body of troops aertit to Herman. When reinforce, meats arrived from Cuatroehlengas mi der Colonels Cos and thiieterrea and from Mataaoras nnder lien.

Lucie Blanco, the stuck will he made an Menelovfc General Mass las about ,000 men. Fraaeideo Delgada and Harcelln U-Undo, prominent merchants, nr report ed executed by the federals. Pedro Salinas, chief of police of Men-elova, wis shot dead by hi own men when he attempted to ton them over to the federals. Senate Lobby Quitters To Keep Former Agent of Manufacturers' Association. REBELS SACKED DURANG0 Befngeea from Mexican buy Tell Outrages After Ita Captor a.

San Francisco, July 13. Details of the occupation Durango by Mexicaa rebels are told by refugees wna arrived here today on the steamer City. of Sydney. One party of 81 persona among the passengers traveled across the desert on foot and on mules from Durango to the coast, nioro than 160 miles, righting otf pursuing nandite. When the rebels entered the eity, -the refugees say, they freed 400 pria- oners from the jails, robbed the banks of $500,000 in gold, and sacked the city.

Colonel Hernandez of the federal army was executed. K. W. Stepp, a civil engineer, one ef i the passengers, was shot through both legs. Mrs.

Thomas Matthews, who arrived with her husband and 12-year-old eon, said jut as they were leaving thir home in Durango a band of rebela dy namited their house. They fled With only the clothes on their be.k Other members of the party reported the murder of Oliver Palmer, a tele esraDh onerator who li.it fnaut open a safe in his and of the roooery oi loeodore nam, American, consul at Durango. WILSON'S-HOLIDAY-OVER President Will Take Up Duties Today, Aeneimea oy seat. 4 New Haven, Julv 18. After' a ten days' absence from the national capital, the first of any length since' he was inaugurated, President Wilson was en route tonight from his sum-mer home at Cosah, N.

to Washington, where he will arrive early te- The presidents attention Immediate- ly after his arrival at the White House will be directed to the conference scheduled for tomorrow with tbe repre-' sentatives of the railroads, the train- Anti-American Outbreak In Mexico City Blamed On President. U. S. CITIZENS NEED AID Conditions of Foreigner in Turbulent Republic Is Reported Very Orave. Washington, July 13.

Jose Vascon-celos, who wa9 sent by the Mexican constitutional's on a secret mission to London, arrived here today en route to Piedras Negras, where he will report to Governor Carranza. He issued a statement tonight declaring that the threatened anti-American demonstration in Mexico City was deliberately planned by Huerta and his adherents. Advices received by constitutionalist headquarters bere tonight state that tbe priests of Monclova and Candela, who were captured fighting against the constitutionalists, had been courtmartialed and shot. Destitute Americans are arriving in the United States on every boat from Mexican ports. Many of them face financial ruin, owing to the series of revolutions which has paralyzed commercial and industrial enterprises in Mexico, and they are leaving the Southern republic with reluctance.

American consuls are empowered to draw upon the State Department for funds to bring Americans out of the various danger zones, and, in some instances, notably at Torreon, Ambassador Henry LaneWigon has sent money to be expended and consular agents to relieve actual hunger. Before Mexico passed through the travail, which commenced with the Ma-dero revolt against the Diaz Tegime, most of tbe now indigent Americans were engaged in prosperous ranching and mining enterprises or other' commercial pursuits. Whilo the United States government has repeatedly warned them to flee and depend upon the government of the United States to secure a settlement of their claims against Mexico, the fear of delay in the adjustment of claims and the hazard of the loss of their property has made hundreds risk remaining in the revolution-torn country. Within the last month, between 400 and 500 have been brought to the United States at government expense. PROTEST IS EFFECTIVE Sunday Anti-Foreign Demonstration in Mexico City Checked.

Mexico City, July 13. The American ambassador 's note of protest to the Foreign Office against permitting an dav. had certain indirect results, al though the government did not aDso-anti-American demonstration here to- lutely forbid tbe ioldig of ciais style "a popular raanuesiauon oi patriotism." A demonstration took place in the capitol this afternoon, bnt not more than 400 persons participated. There were no speeches and few cries against the Americans. The line of march was through the principal streets and the manifestants halted in front of a bit: Japanese store crying "vivas" for Ja pan, eome silk Japanese nags were earsied with the Mexican colors.

A detachment of police accompanied the procession and the minister of war, General Ulanquet, followed in an auto mobile. Brig. Gen. Samuel Garcia Cuellar, governor of the federal district, yester day refused permission for a demonstration Sunday and rdered the police to disperse it if it formed. The students last night applied to the minister of the interior, Dr.

Aureliano Urratia, who told them that lie sympathized with them and would overrule the governor order on condition that they created on disturbance. A government official last night asked Ambassador Wilson for a statement regarding the charges that the rebels had received aid from Americans. The ambassador denied the truth of the allegation that an American warship at Guaymas threw tbe rays of its searchlight on the city during recent fighting enabling tho rebels to take better aim. WILL ATTACK MONCLOVA Bebels Will Attempt to Betake City Mexican Federals Captured. Eagle Pass, July 13.

Refugees arriving in Pediras Negras during last night brought news of the capture of Monclova, a Constitutionalist stronghold, last Thursday, by federals under General Maas. Constitutionalists are now massing at several different points preparatory to a. desperate, ihft jity probably some time this week. The capture of Monclova was a brilliant coup by General Maas, who waited until Governor Carranza left to attack General Navarrette and then he found little difficulty in occupying the city, which had been left with anly 300 men as guard. Governor Carranza is reported to have abandoned Candela in an effort to prevent the capture of Monclova, but in spite of forced marches he arrived too late.

Ilea vy loss of life is reported on both TARIFF BILL COMPLETED Debate on Be-rWon Measure Will Begin Early In Week in the Upper Houm. Washington, July 13. Martin M. Mulhalli confessed lobbyist of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers. arter doiging subpoena servers of 1 the louse of since Saturday evening, will be before tho Senate lobby Investigating committee again tomorrow and resume his revelations of alleged dealings and double dealings wtih men of affairs in and out of Congress.

Though legislative affairs, chiefly tariff revision and currency reform, are progressing and destined to take on new vigor this week, interest in them is. overshadowed by the Mulhall charges, hitting at public men right and left, as the Overman committee digs deeper into the huge pile of correspondence carried on between Mulhall, officials of the National Association of Manufacturers, labor leaders, congressmen and others. Enlivening tbe interest in the lobby hunt is the game of hide and seek attending it, members of the Senate committee in the role of bidets and members of the house investigating committee acting as seekers after the arch-witness, Mulhall, and his ten years' pile of correspondence. 'hairman Onrrett and Irhr hy.the- house to inquire into Mulhsll's charges, were considerably aroused yesterday over the trick played by the Senate, committee, which let Mulhall leave town for over Sunday before subpoena servers could round up the witness for a Saturday afternoon ession with the house committee. Senate Hag Nine Point.

As matter-, now stand in the contest between the Senate and the bouse for jurisdiction over the person and the effects of Mulhall. the. Senate claims nine points of the law, being possessed of liotn witness and documents and will continue to hold them until all the pa pers in the case have been read into the record and interpreted bv Mulhall and until they are through with the witness. It is not the intention of the Senate committee to release Mulhall from the subpoena, which antedates that issued by the bouse committee. Member of the committee declared todsy that they could not finish with Mulhall in less than a week and that they might require his presence longer on direct ex-mnination.

In order to avert any possibility of the witness getting away from the Senate side, the Senate com mittee contemplates holding day and night sessions. Tho house investigators will continue to watch for, opportunity -to catcb Muihall when he is not engaged before, the Overman committee, and in the meantime they are planning to examine acquaintances and relatives of the Baltimore lobbyist to get all possible information nbout the man and his operations from outride sources. BUI la President's. President Wilson will return to Washington tomorrow from his vacation and lie will be gratified to find the Senate ready to begin debate on the long considered tariff bill. He will also find that the bill has been made a party measure as he desired, and that when it becomes a law it will have been placed on the statute books by the Democratic party and not as the result of any particular effort by an individual congressman or senator or clique of individuals.

The tariff debate really will begin in the Senate Wednesday, although the first Republican 'gun will be fired at the measure tomorrow when Senator Me-Cumber of North Dakota attacks the agricultural schedule. He will speak by unanimous consent because he is obliged to leave Washington for some time. i 8enator McCumber will rotnrn in time to vote against the bill. Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, will submit the majority report oa the bill in day or two and he will make the opening statement for the administration' Wednesday. Republican leaders intend to fight each schedule vigorously, and substitutes for each one will be offered.

In some cases there will be many amendments to each schedule. Republicans Art Beady. Senators Penrose, Smoot, Burton. Bo-rah, Smith of Michigan, LaFoll'ette, Weeks and other Republicans are already prepared with amendments and arguments. Democratic leaders aay they dd not expect to take np much time and both sides hope to pass the bill by Sep.

fmiiBfTnirtftriateii: Action of the ccmnJittee of 1,000 representing the Brothrhood of Railway Trainmen and Conductors employed by the Eastern railroads, ratifying in New York today the1 strike vote taken both organizations, is calculated to hasten action in the houes on the bill enlarging the scope of the Erdman act. The Newlands bill, which passed the Senate, is before the house for passage, while Chairman Clavton of the Judici- Splendid HOT Weather FOOD You should eat meat very sparingly during hot weather meat heats i the body. At the same irae, you must eat nutritious food. Try Faust Spaghetti. It is a nutritious Bon-heating food.

Made from Durum Wheat, the cereal that overflows in gluten, a jnus-ele, bone and flesh builder. A 10c -package of FaustSpaghetti eon; tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of beef ask your doctor. Write for res recine hrmlr and find out how many different ways rausi opagnetu can be served to tease the palate; Sold in 5c and 10c packages. -i MAUTA men and conductors over the threaten' ed strike on Eastern lines.

During bis vacation Mr. Wilson baa followed the newspapers closely and has been kept advised of Washington affairs in daily telegrams from Secretary Tumulty. The president goes back to his work physically strengthened by his trip. Cheerfully noting that Jt: Tea tho thirteenth day of the month and re marking that the number 13 bad been to him always an omen of good luck, the president said good bye to his family at Harlakenden House about 2 o'clock this afternoon, motoring three miles Windsor, Vt, irher prl- vate ear bad been sidetracked. Earlier in the day the president and his family attended services at a church in Cornish.

The president enjoyed the train ride, sitting most of the time on tbe obser- vation platform. He shook hands with many persons at the various New England stations. He passed through New Haven at 9 o'clock bis car being at- tached here to the "Federal express." PASTOR TALKS ON VICE Would Publish Name of Men Whs Bent Buildings for Beeorta, Publication of the names of property owners who rent their buildings for immoral purposees, as a means of suppressing the social evil, was advocated by the Bev. Hay Watson Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist church, at the weekly "fellowship" luncheon at the Y. M.

A. last night. Dr. Smith spoke on the subject of, "Vice" and gave two reasons why ha is opposed to official toleration of the social evil: first, because It is im moral, and second, because It is a source of disease. The pastor censured parents for neglecting to educate their children prop erly on this subject.

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X. HOUCK PIANO OO. Little Bock. ary Committee has a bill of his own which he prefers. Owing to the emergency brought about by the impending strike, it seems probable that the house will pass the Senate bill in order that a means may speedily be provided for arbitration of the threatened gigantic industrial strug gle, which matter will be brought up in the house tomorrow.

Take Up Currency Measures. Currency legislation again will be taken up by the house Committee on Currency and Banking tomorrow, and there is a slight prospect that the committee may get together and complete consideration of the bill by the end of the week. The Owen committee in the Senate has dropped consideration of 'the currency bH while the tariff debate is progressing. It will be taken up again within a few weeks. The bill probably will be passed in the house by the time the Senate has disposed of the tariff.

Despite efforts to assure legislation at this session sentiment against enactment of a currency law continues, to grow in the Senate. Democrats and Republicans alike have been heard to sav that the bill will set no farther in tion, which will lead to its being taken up on the floor next winter. WOULD EDUCATE RECRUITS Navy Secretary Announces Vocational Flan for federal Navy. Chicago, -July 13. Details of a "plan for the Vocational education of enlisted men in the navy were announced today by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who stopped here on his way to the Pacific coast, where he will inspect the naval stations and fortifications.

The secretary said that recent exchanges with Japan had nothing to do with his trip, "It is planned to give enlisted men in the navy the benefit of three hours a day regular schooling in a course that is along the lines the curriculum of the Naval 'Academy at Annapolis." lie said. "-i' The curriculum will ben modified and abbreviated from the 'studies pursued at the Academy, but it is the purpose so to train the men as to fit them forresponsi ble positions In civil life when thier enlistment expires." Drafting, electrical engineering, nav, al architeture, civil engineering and allied studies were mentioned by tbe sec retary as among; the trades for which the mea might receive entire or partial preparation. The secretary is due in' Seattle July JMda Jwrttoa. Artrnrrfaam ti CHARGE WIDOW WITH HUSBAND'S MURDER Mrs. Crawford Accused Four Years After Death of Wealthy Georgian.

Atlanta, July 13. Four years after the alleged crime was committed, Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, 50 years old, was arrested here early today, on the charge of having murdered her wealthy husband, Joshua B. Crawford, by giving him morphine and opium. She is held a prisoner without bail in the 'county jail.

The accused woman returned to Atlanta from Tucker, where she had gone on at 2 o'clock this morning, after sue learned that Chas. Z. Crawford, one of the heirs-at-law of the--dead hadTwxjnt -otrfr'r warrant charging her with murder. She went immediately to the county jjail and surrendered. Her preliminary hearing will be held Wednesday.

1 Heirs-at-law of the dead man, who instituted a civil suit in an effort to have his will set aside, recently had the body exhumed and an examination made by Dr. H. P. Harris, secretary of the State oBard of Health. Dr.

Harris testified last week in the civil suit that he found traces of morphine and acid, an element of opium, in the stomach of Crawford. He asserted that he did not believe death resulted from pneumonia, as was given out at the time of the demise. "Of course, I deny the whole charge," said- Mrs. Crawford tonight. "It is just one' thing piled on another to make me spend my money in lawyers' fees ahd" to humiliate and bound me because heirs-at-law of my husband want more than their share the estate and hate me." Tbe estate of the dead man is valued at 1250,000.

His widow, under tbe terms of the will, is chief beneficiary, Mrs. Crawford dead capitalist after a -brief courtship in February, 1909, at Jacksonville, whero he had gone on account of ill health. The eouple returned to this city and one month later Crawford He 'was 75 years: old at the more than- 5" years older than his wife. Dr. J.

W. Hurt of this city, who attended Crawford during his last Jjoess, today issued a in iuiu uieuiciun tuubaiuiug uiurpmuu auu iiieuoonie add. OUTLINES WAR ON LIQUOR Speaker Before C. E. Convention Says Fight Will Be Uncompromising.

Los Angeles, July 13. To the questions "How to meet the liquor menace," Daniel A. Poling, speaking for tho United Societies of Christian En deavor, answered here tonight "Educate and exterminate." The speaker, who is the national temperance and citizenship superintendent of the society, said weaknesses of the anti-sa-foon movement had been due to lack of unity. "But in this new militant educational campaign," he said, "which will be nation-wide, we will present a fighting platform of common agreement. "We declare for national prohibition in 1920 as the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United StUifv-aftd -befauw -of -past Wtter de feats where good laws nave been on-trusted to unfriendly and uncommitted administrations, we declare for the election of candidates and administrations outspokenly committed to the enforcement of existing temperance laws and to the complete destruction of the liquor traffic.

"Our educational program will begin with alcohol itself. The liquor traffic is the master corruptor of politics. The corrupted vote of every state is in the hollow of the liquor hand. "We are convinced the hour has arrived when without prejudice to or in-terferarice'' with the fundamental principles and "policies of any particular organization, all temperance organizations of the country should unite in a nation-wide program of education and extermination," "America is a name that sounds moat friendly and familiar to the ear of every Japanese, especially to that of Japanese Christians." declared Rev. at another session tonight.

1' 'Y1ia' Aaaanf il tl.i. In i America and Japan into truly friendly fraternal relations is an acceptance- of 4be principles of- Christ 's "Among speakers at churches today was the Be v. Wm; V. Patterson of Belfast, Ireland. Cry.

FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORIA Elijah Green Woods Sulks In Fear' As Death Draws Near. All the tempting viands his heart craved were given Elijah Green Wood yesterday to make pleasant the negro's last day upon earth. Some time after noon today tb3 black slayer will drop to his death through a trap door on the scaffold in the i'ulaski county jail, where 15 other slayers have paid the penalty for their crimes, and the law will be avenged lor the murder of Alice Turner, a negress. With death lurking in the condemned man's cell in the county jail, Elijah Green Woods Bharcd his feast with who will die cpon a scaffold at Conway July 28. The menu was chosen by Elijah, and consisted of chicken, Ice cream, cake, cantaloupe and beer.

There were quantities of each, and enough was left to provide a last feast this morning. Fears His Fate. As the hour of his execution drew nearer and nearer yesterday, Elijah bowed his head lower and lower to the god of fear. His definant spirit is broken and he is resigned to the hopelessness of the fate of his own making. He says ho is prepared to die.

Many called at the jail yesterday to see Elijah, including the Rev. John Van Lear, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, whe Muluted a short service in the death "cell. Several negro ministers also called to cheer the condemned man in his last hours. Bestless in Celt Elijah was nervous and restless last night. Jailor Clifton Evans remained in the death chamber until an early hour this morning to guard him.

The negro still denies his guilt, but he talks less tBante-did few layiJafeiai No callers will be permittedoljee o'clock this morning. At that hour the condemi-e? slayer will be bathed, shaved and dressed in his burial suit. When he is ready for his execution he will be permitted to spend a few hours with his spiritual adviser, the Bev. D. W.

Turner, a negro 'minis ter. The death penalty will be exacted 12 and. o'clock, between Established 1875. GERMAN NATIONAL BANK "The Bank That Takes Care of Its Customers" CAPITAL, $750,000. SURPLUS, $110,000.

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