The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 29, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
8
ANOTHER FACTION
RISING IN MEXICO
Huertistas Reported l>lannin_
New Movement.
/
(HECK FOR (ARRANZ.t.
News of <ion/?les' IK frai Overshadowe<l
by Mario of Further
(omplicat ions.
Washington, June 26.? Official
news of a severe blow to the Car
ranza force advancing on Mexico was
quite overshadowed in interest todav
by announcements from both the
Carranza and Villa agencies here
that a large party of Huerta adherents,
former military command
ers and legislators, were en route to
K1 I'aso. presumably with the intention
of starting a new military move
ment. The Villa agency's announcement.
communicated to the state de
partment, said it had a report, which,
however, was not positive, that Victoria
no Huerta was among those in
the party. General Huerta's se< r?
tarv in New York, however, denied
that the former dictator was 0:1 his
way to the border.
(Jeller:il ilm rt:i l,.tt V.m V ,,-L i...
the West last Wednesday and it was
reported he was hound for San Francisco.
The Carranza agency in a statement
charg.d that General Felipe
Angeles. Villa's chief lieutenant, now
in the United State-, came to set the
new movement afoot. The t'arran/.i
and Villa agencies have agreed in
their p lhlie announcements probald\
never before since they were stab1
sheil. The fact that both agreed
that a n-w movement was afoot in
M* \i- .tn affairs was regard. 1 as mor>
than usually - ignlticant.
THK FIRST MOVK.
While sm It a move has h. < n runt
red :<>r several months ami nianj
con:eren. i s have been held in th
Unit?-d Stat- - .?y Mexicans identified
with tit" liiaz and lluerta administration.
no effort th is far has be. u
made to pain a military foothold in
Mexii o.
The :a> that both the Villa and
t'nrranza agencies hive indicated in
meir announcements that they ex!><?<*
?1 th<- rnit. d States in sonic way
to use :t? influence toward prevent in,;
the former federals and their supporters
fro in re-entering Mexico was
regarded in some officials quarters as
likely to impress the pres? nt f.ictionthat
they must reconcile their differences
.f they wish to get tile moral
support of the American government.
Charles A. Douglas, legal adviser
V to General farranza, left tonight fori
Vera Cruz. He issues a statement
saying:
"I am called to Vera Cruz by General
Carranza for a conference. I
understand he wishes to explain to
me the present situation in Mexico in
order that it may be known and understood
here. I will remain in Vera
Cruz for a week."
DKFKAT FOR CARRANZA.
Reliable reporfr reached here
through official channels tonight that
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, the Carransn
commander, has met with a revere
defeat by the Zapata troops in his ctfort
to -apture M?\i?o City Details
still are lacking \ brief report that
General Carranza has ordered all
available rolling sto? k from Vera
Cruz to assi-f General Gonzales,
however, tended t<> confirm previous
intirn tions that Gen/ah - had I'fered
a d< isivf . heck
For nearly a M xi o ?'itv ha
been isolated from the ou'sjdt world
hv rail and wire a id the American
government does not know whether
or not the d?t at affeeted the saicfy
of foreigners or tln ir prosperity. Hie
uepai i im ai s - iinniai . (> cone MOD in
Mexico r? . :i 1. ?I to> ,iv th. ? ] i? -
lence 01' the cis ,i? Vera
I'ruz on ilif < nni|i;iii.'!i .,.'a n?t \j. i
City hail spread * ii impre i.>n ii
Vera Cruz that tJeneral (i in/ib - had
mot with reverses.
al ii of I li.inU?.
To the People of I.aii' asti r:
Please accept our thanks for your
helpful donations to the I'nited
States Industrial School, Bennetts*
ville. S. C. The school stands for the
uplift of that (lass of negro youth
that has been neglected and is the
breeding ground for criminals.
The work is approved by the business
white people throughout the
South. In Lancaster the work habeen
felt by the masses of both
races. We shall endeavor to render
i rfii rn vi?t i w uir uioir.
Very thankfully yours for the uplift
of humanity,
WII.MAM M. H ATT IKF.
President.
Py special resolution.
Plies Cuk-ed In 6 to 1 I Pays
Vfiur UrugKift will rrfund monf? if PA7.0
OINTMHNT fwilw to cure nrv of Itching,
Bliud, Bifod'Tsor Protrndiop f f!o? in ' .4<l?vThe
first application jjivts r.ast ei.d Ktft. .'-it.
T
i:\-goy. ,i\kviv win..
I.riuc* (State, Irn Tlioii>nntl Dollar*. | IIU|
to III*. W ilt'.
(?re? n\ille, N. Special <> Chi'iltitif
(lb-t r \or. .1 tilit* -4.? *' will ; |
t?t ex-Governor Juris lias been f ri:
mitteil to probate. It is short aid pj
leaves everything to bis wife. His
state will foot up 'ess than slO.n'io. had
consisting of two insuranee policies is t|
of $2,000 cacti, which with aecurnu- i'rit
._ ! ...tn mabo nonrlv IR.000. rati'
"in uinnx ........
Hoth policies ari> ohl, having been
taken out in 1870 and 1881. His ,irol)
other personal estate consists of !
solvent credits and his library, both ",K
hardly reaching $5,000. His wife is tive,
named as sole executor and without ing
bound The will was dated October r*.(]
:i. 1012. , ,
The will is as follows: OI M
"I, Thomas Jordan Jarvis, of the ffer
state of North Carolina, do make, de- seen
olare and publish, this, my last will its e
and testament, tn matter, manner .
and form as follows, hereby revoking
all others heretofore made by me,
I that is to sav. cour
"Item 1. 'I rusting in th 1 merits j "j
ard blood of a crucified and risen froir
Savior I commit my soul to ray
Heavenly Father, believing all will be our
well. Rnce
"Item 2. 1 have lived a plain and deeii
simple life and I desire the services p,.tr,
at my funeral to he plain and simple
"item The people of Nortn
Carolina hav greatly honored me
and I desire to leave on nvord this e\ha
final declarut-on < f my everlasting fron
gratitude to thorn and to make tliis xvj,:(
la?t pl?*a for tho education if their
children. Intelligence and virtue m' 11
mark tho standing of any p-?rpl> in t'oun
-i.'.tc and r.Mi ?n and i would tlior - o\pii
arc thi poopl* t press tho od- load
uiation of their children far bovon 1
anyth iir heretofore attempted.
"Item I. While 1 love my relate cr oont
with a sincere love, my d ,ir \\ i st<a<
with wliom 1 ha\e lived in perfo't fore
happiness since our marriage, and |
a ho lias tie' :i i.-v constant cninparion,
i< tli" . hief ohje. t of m\ affection ""
and it s for lier welfare 1 ant chit t'\ i?la<!
concerned, l therefore give. devise t
: nd bequeath to rtv behfed wife. .()iv
Mrry Woodson Jarvla, ail my estate,
of any and ev? rv kind, no matter
where situated or found, subject only back
to the payment of niv just and lawful he? i
debts. vi(.(.
"Item 5. \n<l finally 1 wish tc
say to r> lat:v-s and frien?ls. tin v e;>i, A'1'
remember ni< in no way half s() j.).'1'"
ine to me as to !t. good to my d< ar
wife. \
"Item fl. I hereby nominate and
appoint mv dear wife. Mary W. Jar- \m,
vis. niv sole \? nicer to > :rrv mr
this niv las! will -id t ?-t a in- 111. anil
I tli t >ho sVall !? > allow i! t*,
(pMlify a- my executor and adminis- the
tor rnv estate without giving bond ni/e
"Signed, sealed and declared to '> ,|(j
rnv last will and testament, this tin
3rd dny of October. 1312. r,Rl1
"TUOM \S .1. .1 \UY1S." '?>P<
t Seal. ) t ho
I lap'
u<?< u ini.f. in < >:i i-:ms \tk. ...
! \\ :i
I'l i-jiai inn to Ktifortaiti Thousand* a so
\o\l Monday. T
Hook Hill. Juno _'S Tho Cham- oign
her of t'ommoroo has just received ;t ....
lottor from Hon. \ F. I.ovor of
Lexington. S. <' . a<copting Kock n,;,r
Hill's invitation to ho prosont at thoir mat
July Fifth oolohr.ition. to mako tho fr(tr
address of tho morning. Mr. I.ovor -|vill
hoc n his addross at 1 < : !'? a. tn
and tho indiotitions aro that thoro s,n"
will ho otio of tho largest crowds in
Hock Hill that havo over attended a now
Fourth of July on aston. Tho ad- men
dress will he made on the grand- .
stand of tho fair crouds, and it is ' '
unnecessary fo s;iy that all will be havi
vt'ry much interested in what Con-(the
pri'ssman Lever has to say. l)as
Hock Hill is preparing to entertain n,<>r
thousantls of people next Monday,
ant! it is to he hoped that all people 'an;
from this section of the state will at- ami
tend the celebration of that event in into
the history of our nation which resiiltei]
in the absolute freedom of
our eountrv irom all the rest of the ami
world. riL'1
A hiir barbecue dinner will lie citi;
served on the fair grounds at noon tort
so no one will have to go home dtiring
the day. Immediately after din
ner the races Will begin. There will r' ';i
l?e mule races, nioti rey< le races and as t
two horse races. These horse races jluji
will lie according to the rules of the j
game?five to enter and three to '
-'art. This will be strictly enforced
and an exciting spectacle ? guaranteed
to till v ho . fend. Two purse- \
of s 1 (Hi one!) are offered the winners,
and this fact, n addition to the g. n
etal interest in the oc< a-ion, has '
caused unite n nuinner of foreign '"ial
horses to he ? nterecl. \mong them m.-i
tiro i: \i Neely and it. n Ma--, y Ain
of rio.-k Mill. Julius Johnson (three
horscsi. Ilcid (one horse) llohhs
(one horsei. Charlotte. N. Kitf
Me Master of Winnshoro. Hump Cork ed
(two horses) Columbia, lilnke I'ley j?
co of York, and Frazier Lite Stock .
Co. of Chester. \ 11 o these steeds
are real racers and no lover of gen- 'tug
nine sport can afford to miss them tieg
\ splendid hand has hoen employed
to furnish plenty of good music
all during the day. and this feature
will add much to the enjoyment on
I the grounds.
I In th? .).? '
I" "'III .1
visitors will have an opportunity to
witness on the bark campus of Winthrop
College, which is a natural .
amphitheatre surrounded by seats, a '1'^
tirst class display of fireworks. This
will bo one of the best displays ever
seen in this section of the state, and ^ 1
it is through the courtesy of Win- III
throp College and the Y. M. C. A.
that all will enjoy this pleasure. W
\ 11 of the railroads have given reduced
rates to Rock Hill, and it Is
possible that l.aiuaster and one or *
two other nearhv < ties will run t G*
special train for this occasion. ?
wuma TvoravurvhXxvjs c< '??
\s \os\
5Xox\ \>uXtvc^ toe tvex* \xv our
-SavCGlTo6o.\\\ -T,
Ili.-l |5 \ > |\. ^
1IE LANCASTER NEWS JTTN
HIMMAT1C AIIS 1)1*El.. HXJEP'
tlit It -twecii licMiiiin ;:n<l l{ri'i?!i
REI
XiitiK'ii Over llt'luiiiiii.
ondon June 28.?A dramatic General
in a] i ;i m aeroplane reconnoi- -i?,m1
over The 'OWIl of !*(( 1- .
i. He n? :i !;viiih* of 4.ooo < .? ..M- (;i jh,
(' a laru German Mplnno .v'r '1 Hi;?*rta
louble engines and pi uyell??rs. 'u>
Mexico at
es?r.:>e<l nv the eye witness at
ish army h< adquarters in a nar- train at N
.e made public here today. to LT1 l'a
rhe Herman maehine first circled rue
md ours, at the same time shoot- ^
his most
a maehine pun." says the nana- portion ol
"but so far as known not inflict- but his p<
any damage. Then our observe** addition i
50 rounds in return at a range 'lu! ta%a!1
. ... Late U
ss than J00 yards. It had some teamed t
t. for the hostile biplane was traveling
to waver and after more shots Cobb, coll
ngincs stopped. The enemy aero acting foi
e then dived to a level of 2.000 xy/.jjp
where it again flattened its nient of ii
se. flying slowly erratically. train at N
"nder heavy anti-aircraft tire by a s'"a
i below our pilot turned toward am'.
under Co
line to comrlete bis reronisoiss- ... ...
r \ i 111."
When his machine was hit he gua-d aga
deel to make for home, hut the tlirouph t
dI tank had !> <t pierced and as
m., and r<
irroplane glided do wn wards on a ^at he a
I the petrol was set alight hy th> puny r :s -n
u^t and ran Mazing down the 'Vso for
t ot the bodv of the aeroplane v\as ',1"
, , . , ; p a red uti
n. traveled onto the anompani- given e\?-?
t of musketry as the unusued the drive
ds of tnn< hine gun nmtnun.tion "Ah so
iul< d in the li< at and the pilot's gene: a 1 sj
ed revolver was discharged. heer'nllv
rhe jiilot. however, did not lose ,jtv.
rol and the aeroplane proceeded W
lily on a downward course. |to- "War i
it had reached the ground a ;,t mentic
a part of the framework had War. "T
i destroyed K\>n the hardwood a neuter
.... , uise ha\<
es of the propelh r w? re so h irn- s . ^
hat the propeller ceased to re- T11V , ,,unt
e. Of tlie
iYhen the machine Anally landed N>"
; of our lines, hoth officers had . ' '"[
. , i ti Involved
! severely burned. The few ver- ^ hriet
hie portions of the aeroplane i\.v,> (on
? eollf'-ted and removed tinder 'hen the
sharpnel of the ?5??rman guns." !l "J1*'
atid nroi
A \IS\n I \ I* \\ \Mi ( III N \.
,1 ?.. V?S
i ii a Will Iteliise to I'ei iuit Viola- ..pg'
lion nt "t I pen Hour" l'<dic\.
ekin .gjune js. -Warning that
I'niti 1 States would not rcnicfive
years
any aero iia nt between China
Japan vh eh impair* 1 Americans
\t the
its :i China or endangered 'he,n|t,j)t
en door" policy wsis con\< > e<l to newpapi
governments of both china and 'rue that
in in an identical note from :i
, . moventen
-hington which was delivered ...
I' spnimoi
lit May 1", " \h?ol
lie notes were handed to the for- < r M?-xh
i offices of both countries a week !or''''- J
as ? soldi
r China hail acceded to the do- mv
ids contained in the Japanese ulti foe. I at
tun. insisting upon concessions It is niv 1
n the former nation. until atte
lie I'nited States note was in suh- U
no as follows: dent Wil
In view of the negotiations whieh warring
are pending between the govern flenera
it of china and the government of '
time and
in and ot the agreements which wish to a
e been reached as a result thereof "Von
government of the I'nited States enterii
tlie honor to notifv the governI
aso?
it ot the Chinese republic that it Hnert'i
not recogri/.e any agreement or rally,
ei-taking which has been entered "I cam
i or which may bo entered mt i r
.1 right to
vtcu the governments of ? hina ,)l(. ^ ]
Japan impairing the treaty _
its of the Pnited States and its \ poor
koiis in china, the political or ing press
itorial integrity of the repuhli never sin
? . . ? , pression.
lima, or the international poliey
itive to China eommonly known r* r\ i
he open door policy An identical W
e has been transm tte<| to the ,,
Hon t \\
ain se government." I,,u ,|,
Was l.egal Precaution.
VashiML'ton. June _'V The \nn-ri '' ;t A
, . ronifi.
note to ( hina and Japan sent (>'i?n
ly in May was described by ofll- If you
s h< re as a caveat Intended ing.
civ to conserve the rights of i/''"'*
i . . I Ins I
emails in any future litigation. v j n
vas referred in as a legal pre. an- |.#.e i;
i to show that Officials here wish- strained
t to be taken into consideration caused
, , . aelied a I
the phrasing ot any treaties or ,|(>vvn j
eenn nts which China and Japan j,1}.
in make as a r. suit ot flie recent pounds, ;
otiations. 1 1 ' lo s,!
_ I'ills at
one liov <
How ilie Mills llave Helped. j)a(| ,
'eople should always have a I'rice.
udly attitude toward the cotton simply ai
is. Numbers of farmers saved iloan's f
ir farms by getting employment Mr. Kllii
he mills and they are one among Props.
few corporations that are keep- the
money in circulation during n
se strenuous times.??TugalooL? ...
I be Mi
MCHESTER SPILLS -
? ? ? ? w imi> ? on
BRAND Z",\?K'
yoar.
A Hfh<
yn,r for Cni CnF^TFR <? A is \ ;i<an(
K '? BKaMj 1-iLJ.s in ki ii in :/a\ ,,
d metallic 1 sea, Sealed with BltievC#/
on. T.\ki? no < riinn. Rn> rf rmr V/ HR1
r*U? anJ ?.L f,.r I IfI.? IIKft.Tf It H V . ,
MONO lllltNII Pit In, for tv. rfity-fire '
* r'furdfd rn Be't.SnfeM, A'.?aya Krliable. H - it r J
LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,n
312, EVERYWHERE JKKE '
i
E 29. 3915.
TA ARRESTED;
jEASED on bond
inued from Page One.)
Oroz<> a ere taken to the
and later removed to)
re they >\<re held unnd
!>a I le -n provided.
. in aiisAt r to a question deliad
intended to re-enter
this time.
had p'.ann m] to leave the
<r ? luilll |!I||| imil'Ji - I' 111 11?
so. accompanied by Major
ntes, his son-in-law, and
rozco, who had hem one of
active commanders. That
r hi? plan was carried out.
irty was augmented by the
uf the federal officials and
y men.
ist night federal officials
hat General Huerta was
toward El I'uso. Zack L.
ector of customs at El 1'aso,
the state department, as(.'liftord
Beckham of Fort
a-cial agent ror the departitstice,
arranged to meet his
ewman. N M . accompanied
11 torce of federal officer'ivalry
men from For Bliss
1. George Morgan. The
,ng used as an escort and
litis: disotders on the drive
he city.
rent hed New man at C : 4 0 a
ad. ly agreed to the request
nd General Oroz< o aecomi
to the customs office at El
a cotifere'ic". flu* general
ined that he was not being
ile - arrest, hut was to le
v courtesv as titeir guest on
to t he < it/. ~
ldiers, fine!" exclaimed the
lying 'lie avalrv men as h"
r :a 'Mo train. II" chatted
during the drive to the
\K NOT Md. !t AI).
< 1)1 t ; 11 had .*' s;1 ill 11 XTta
m of 11t Anieriean Civil
hiit mail*' th" Cuited States
nation titan it ronld ntlierPerhaps
he civil
hxxn may likewise benefit
ry."
Kuropean war he said:
Oil rail entile Ti'tll tllilt COII
hen it emls all countries
will lose."
^ < ;? was made at the I'l
titrv club for refreshments.
automobiles sped to the
(5. tx ral Hiterta's dauphtor
eded to the federal buildi
hrief elia* with newspaper
tlx- pen era 1 declined to
\ie\ier.n affairs from ativ
ot intend to enter Mexico."
"Perhaps 1 may return at
re t'nio hut not in less than
> MOHK SOl.niKH.
homo of his datiphter tnteral
Iluerta talked with
r men Asked if it were
ho v as ojio of the leaders
ew Mexican revolutionary
t. he shook his head and
1:
tit el v. no! I will never on
o at tlx' head of an armed
have retired from the field
er unless tnv country should
services apainst a foroipn
n asked to return to Mexico,
xinio hut 1 will never return
r peaeo i- established. This
five fir six years."
effort do you think Presi
Mm s nmr> win navo on tlic
factions in Mexico?"
I lluerta smiled. liphted a
blew rinps of smoke a brief
I postured that be did not
nswer.
-av you have no intention
lp Mexico in the present ren
why did you visit El
i shook his fin per emphatiie
to \i it my son-in-law and
I think 1 have a perfect
do that. I am en route to
Francisco fair," he said.
author is like a cheap print:
he wastes a lot of ink. but
coeds in mckinp a pood jm
ro THE RESCUE.
nil "lill It's Too lane?I'ole
l-ix.miplo of a Lancaster
< 'Itizen.
the achinp back.
cops oti achinp trouble inav
it indicates kidney weakness,
neplect the kidneys' warnnit
for urinary disorders
.ant-aster < itizen w ill show
to p ? to the re< ue.
His. I^uieaster. says: "I
my t>a< k anil I t>? 1 i? v** this
kidney trouble. My hark
1 tlii- tinn- ami v. hen I lay
< ouldn t rb'f'p iroin the ai hmy
loins. If I lifted ten
simii-t in -my back gcem!<tp
I got I'oan's Kidney
11>Standard Drug Co., and
ntirely cured rue. I haven't
udie since."
fine, at all dealers. Don't
<k for a kidney remedy get
Sidney pills the name that
< had. Foster Milhtim Co..'
Muffalo, N. Y.
[ HE CITADEL
litnry College of South
t nrollna.
need as "D'stinguished Mililege"
hy U. S. War Depart 'ull
courses in Civil EngiSeienees,
English and Modtuages.
Confers It. S. and
grees. Ml expenses of pay
oni South Carolina $-8'J a
tlarship worth $300 a year
from Lancaster county, and
Ul/>.1 ... .?
>.? ? i;11\?
t the county seat on the
' of August, 1ft 15. For
r Information anrl blanks
COL. ?. .1. IKt\r>. i
itado], ( harlcKton, S. ('.
*\
X''
KEEP KOOL
DON'T uet "hot under the < < ?ila i*"" but come to ,
our fountain and rail foi' the koolest propositions
in the way of drinks and eats that you ever ^
tasted.
MAYBE you haven't noticed it, but the "boys"
in this store wait on von with ;i smilo nf
genuine pleasure. They enjoy "browing" those
drinks that "tickle your palate "
SAY, jus come in here and call for your favorite
drink or flavor of lee Cream and watch the
"h<?ys" till the order in double-quick time.
J. F. Mackey Co.
Whv was suspicion always cast upon an flMjHcwHM
What h wriblc workings of a
cV rd r? 1 sto; ; cd at nothing
to j:.'.:\ its <>wn ? nd!'
.-rii 1 * 1 vu-.'ll hang
<1 ath, JkxjJtf r
* a:'-t set tut "i battling
I AAT^y ?vjy,7T%?8la[
r'nuance. i
.irwh.'.is, uniu. .M- ^ ,
a s"' v
1 you in the pictures I <5?#^' 4rren
screen /1%1 ^ Sm
this groat< t of
loci ire p i a v s.
X' tinng like
In Fifteen powerful
( i "les that excite ? entrance?
t .tkr./.l.
.nv it Take the wife and the children or the best girl. Don't
mis? it. It i? so big and so wonderful you'll be amazed, delighted.
1 .fucn smashing episodes. Set aside one evening each week to ?
See The Black Box
The Photoplay Serial Supreme 15 Episodea?one a week
TUo WEDNESDAY,
i lie kJiui y JUNE 30th
iilWl'WMai MCUNIVERSALlii
+ + 4- 4? :+r4" .+.+?
+: "i/igA Cosf of Living" \
4
+ THE QUESTION SOLVED. QUALITY AND PRICE $
+ DOTH PROTECTED AT OUR STORE. i
44*
OUR TEAS an*: Chase & Sanborn's "Formosa
+ Oolong," Tit ley's India and Ceylon, Lanneau'.s Cold Lilly
+ Chop; the best that money can buy and reasonable in ^
+ price,
t
+ OUR COFFEES are: The White House, Harrington
4 Hall, Cold Medal and Caraja; well known to every one.
*>
T
4 WE CAN IMPROVE the quality of the Coffee you buy '! y^x
^ from us 25 per cent by grinding it in our large Electric. '( W '
JL Coffee Mill, which cuts it into small granules like hominy '*
4 and does not mash it. This gives you clear, richly colored '
4 coffee; not the least muddy. !!
( <?
? TEST IT. *\
??
J Bennett-Terry Co.
t t
Send Your Job Work to the News