davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03
Announces Inquiry.

In the written message to Secretary
Bryan, which was addressed to Con-
sui simpich, Carranza did not say that
any investigation of the Benton case
was being made on his part. How
ever, simultaneously with the two
notes to Washington, Secretary Fa-
bela issued statement saying that
Benton's death was being investigated
for the benefit of the constitutional
ist party.
All correspondence on the Mexican
side Of the matter was given to the
Associated Press with the statement
of Senor Fabela that the Benton case
was being investigated for the infor-
nation of Gen. Carranza, o. perhaps
in case England should request the
data.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Mai4ria and builds up the system. a tf7fe tonic
and sure ADpet'ser. For aaults and children SOC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

Associated Press with the statement
of Senor Fabela that the Benton case
was being investigated for the infor-
nation of Gen. Carranza, o. perhaps
in case England should request the
data.
Playing for Position.
This, it was pointed out, would put
England in the position of either ac-
tually recognizing the constitutioralist
party in spite Of the previous recog-
nition of Huerta, or being unable to
obtain information regarding the well
fare of it's subjects in territory con-
trolled by the insurgents. Senor Fa-
bella, when pressed for more ample in
formation on the Benton case, said:
"Carranza has officially informed
the department of state at Washing
ton that he only could attend to rep
resentations regarding the Benton
case if presented to him by duly au-
thorized representative Of the British
government, but nevrtheless in his ca-
pacity as supreme court Of the con-
stitutionalist army upon learning Of
the case Of the British subject, Viii
liam S. Benton, has ordered an i'm
mediate Investigation Of the facts Of
the case, and requested telegraphic
information from the local authorities
at Juarez asking them to send him a
full report on the case.
Wants Recognition.
"Carranza's attitude in the Benton
and Bauch cases in not accepting the
representation made by the Ameri-
can government instead of the British
government in the case Of a Brit
ish subject and mis- reply at once with
deep interest to the representations
made to him through duly author
lied representative in the case of an
American, goes to prove clearly that
what Carranza desires is to have the
national dignity and his position as
supreme chief OF the constitutionalist
army respected, but at the same time
he does not wish by any means TO
Jelude representations made to him in
due form and according to interna-
tional law
Gen. Carranza's reply to Mr.. Bryan's
request for information of the Bauch
case reads as follows:
81 have received through the acting
secretary Of the department of for
eign affairs the telegram which the
honorable, the secretary of state, Will
liam Jennings Bryan, addresses to
you today relative to the Bauch case.
Calls for Report.
''In reply thereto I have the honor
to inform you that I have today tele-
'grapbed to the competent constitu-
tionalist authorities directing them to
report to me at once in detail and as
soon as I shall nave positive informa-
ton to convey to you, will do so at
once.
please believe, and beg of you
to SO inform the department of state,
that I most sincerely lament this un-
fortunate incident and that the de-
partment may rest assured and have
confidence that my attitude now, as
always, will be inspired for the pro-
lection of the lives and property Of
foreigners and for international law.
please accept for yourself and be
good enough to transmit to the sec
20 aooe{S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21

,r avail Of fire or police equipment for car
,iace. save when asked by the ranking Of
ticer in charge.
Section No. 3d. No motor driven vehicle
sl.ali use gungs or bells nor shall they DO
run with "opened cutouts.
Section No. 81 Vehicles shall stand for the
convenience of the owner In no position on
The highway other than those Indicated with
in the fire limits for IA longer period thah NJ
teen N5l minutes
Section No. 35 Persons In unfit condition,
81 intoxicated persons. i'll persons weak per
sons feeble minded persons, or persons VINO
have been fined for violation Of section mir
rcen Q3) thereof shall not drive motor driv-
en- vehicles within the City OF Lakeland.
Section No. &c. Persons :Ur whom motor
driven vehicles are being used who direct,
procure or ins,gate the breach OF this or
finance by direction. persuasion or other
means, shall be responsible as II they had
violated this ordinance.
Section No 81 No persons shall 50 con-
duct a vehicle as to cause embarrassment 10
another wilfully. though such person conduct
ing the vehicle be strictly observing this Or
dinance. g..
section No 49, The following rates for
conveyance shall be charged and coliectaDie
Each passenger for one continuous r,p,
twenty five (25) cents. Each trunk Tor one
continuous trip, twenty five f25) cents
Section No 49, Persons enjoined by THIS
ordinance In any respect touching the use OF
highways shall be fined for the breach OF
Ibis ordinance, in the sum OF from nVe 'so)
dollars to one hundred t$l00) dollars. or I'M
nrisopment for the period Of five to ninety
DAYS. or both fine and Imprisonment In the
city jail or at hard labor
section No 40. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
/ hereby certify the foregoing ordinance
n,,mher ia was duly passed at the regular
,n.erinc nj the board Of commissioners OF the
,ny Of Lakeland on the 23rd day OF October.
n ,aIA O. NJ EATON,
Chairman
Attest:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
HELPLESS AS baby
Down in Hind Unable to WorL,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point. W. Wants.. Anna
Belle Emey. Of this place. says: ii sui
Tered for 10 wears Will, an awful pain IN
INV riUht ris., caused from wonanly
tro:.,.., and docicred lois for it, but With
out success. suffered so very much.
that becamc down in mind, and as help.
less as a BABY. was in The worst kind
o! shape. Was uHaJie 10 do any work.
| began taking CarGai, the womar's
tonic, and cot reicf from the very first
dose. BY the !,le had taken II bot
lies, my health was completely restored.
am row as years years old, but feel as
GOOD as cid wien ONLY 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, a-.ii!-.: / ~ dIy to sps"..
IN is fl@o.. W. lad some .po"es.
OYER rarr, s.......::. wonc:, and c9u;1
make tll-al ..Ec.l Inc good !. "oiiid 60
them"
Ifyou Suffer iroin any OF IT, ailments
peculiar 10 woI.e3, il viii certainty DC
worth your wlli,c % give Cardui a trial.
II has been heip.Gs weak women fcf
more tian 80 y-4cs, ard viii help you
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells It.
W,ifs 20: Chattanooga Eodieins Co. LadseS
ADVISOR Dspf. Charanooga Tenn, tcS $500
I-~S---l;eus a s,ux 60 - - H00k
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21

IAYIoRs BEST BLOOD MEDICINE sale
ida
HI
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
contInued from FIrat Pare.

Continued from First Pare.
The pastor OF the church, DR.. w. L. s.
Murray received it in behalf OF the
church in words well fitted to the occa
sion.
A history Of the flag wash given by
Henry r. Isaacs. President Of Council
William P. White was to have been ons
Of the speakers during the presentation
but was unable 70 be present.
Mayor Howell made an address. Col
onel Cav OF Camden, n. j., who was the
originator Of the presentation of flags
to churches in the east, explained how
he had seen the presentation of flags TO
churches in California during a visit
, and had m up his mind that il was
a good thing and that he would
for the adoption of the plan when he
returned to the east.
BY actual count there were 2.l23 pres.
cnt at the services. More than 900
were turned away beacuse OF lack OF
room, standing room even being at o
premium. Dir. Murray declared IL to be
the greatest patriotic service held in the
church.
The choir, under George e. King.
choirmaster, furnished fine program OF
patriotic hymns. Professor Edwards as
sisted with his 'ornet. Members of the
diiieront organizations of she Junior
Order Of United American Mcchanie es.
Patriotic Order Sons Of America. Grand
Army Of the Republic and Sons of Vet
Grams were present.
Elks Hear Mr.. Dole.
A large delegation Of members OF
Wilmington Lodge Of the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elias observed
the dry by attending services at the
Church OF the New Jerusalem on Della
ware avenue, in response to an invita-
tion extended by the Rev George H.
Dole, the pastor.
Mr.. Dole has ofiiciated several times
at the annual memorial services of
the Elks and 10 held in high esteem
by the members of the order.
Mr.. Dole preached an able sermon
taking his text from the first chapter
Of the gospel according to st. John
"the Word was made Flesh" DR..
Dole dwelt upon the value of the Bible
as the word Of God and of the mis-
sion of Christ on earth
Big Crowd at West.
At West PresbyteriOn Church the
estimated attendance was between
5000 and 1000 At the mems Bible
class in the afternoon 1O9 were pres
ent the class being taught by the
Rev. L. Franklin Smiley.
Dr. Smiley preached on "The Rela-
tion of the Church to the People" at
the evening service. There were about
1900 persons present, and a large
number was turned away. The choir
under Professor ]. T. CIymer sang
splendidly at the morning and night
services, the music being popular
feature of the services. VIII NJ $.
Brown was At the organ. Miss Edith
Rohb, Harry Frazer and A. G. Hast
lngs, Jr.. were soloists at the morning
service and Miss Robb was soloist at
the evening choral service. Charles
c. Edwards. cornetist. and son.
Charles l.. Edwards. violinist. played
at the evening service. II was one
OF the greatest days West Church ever
has had
Greenhiil Church Crowded.
"Eyerybody-go- Day" was
honored at Greenhill Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BI rHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Philip A. Mink gave a party on
Friday evening at her home, No. l4l0
jackson street in honor of her sons,
Williem'o, twenty birthday anniver-
sary. The Misses Burns aud Denny
proved able entertainers. The color
scheme WAS red and white. Among the
guests were; Bessie Day, Florence Eek
man, Mildred Carpenter Florence Miles,
May Umlett, Florence Cooper. Gertrude
Cole, Florence Mink. Mabel Berger. Sal
lie Minors, Anna Mink. Mary Sohwab,
Pearl Hopkins, Ella j. Mink. Mary Love
Jones, Manic Wharry, Erma Cornog,
Mildred Start, Emma Mink, Clara Nc
1anee, olargaIt Wharry, Sarah Morrow.
Esther Wharry, Miss Johnston, Edith
Spry, Mary Mink, Anna Abrahams, Lii
lie Redmile, Jennie Orham. Miss Pere-
gold, the Messrs. William r.. Mink.
Herbert Mearns, Clarence McNey. lay
ton Carpenter, George ShaclSleton. Clar-
ence McGinnis, Percy Smith. Oscar T..
Munda, William Davidson. Harold
Thompson, Lewis r. Mink. Lester Burns,
Roy Smith. Harry McGinnis, Roy
Thomas, Willard Foster, Robert NJ nix,
William Abrahams. Edwin Mink. John
Cole, Joseph Nichols, Roger Witwor,h,
Frenk Denny, Lewis Morrow. James
MacRobcrts, Jr., Crawford MacRobcrts,
Willard McElwee. Walter McElwec,
Herbert Mikesell, Edward Abrahams,
Jr., and John Orham. Mrs. philip A.
Mink. Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Ellie
Redmile, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Neutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Rolph, Mrs. Wharry,
Mrs. Edward Abrahams. James Mac.
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Elwee.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Everybody Did 60 to Church on Sabbath

with an increase OF 76 per cent. OF
worshippers, and of that increase over
fifty per cent we're men. The pastor.
Rev. William Crawford, spoke OF It as
being a great day IN the history of his
ministry, and expressed his opinion
that this was only the beginning Of an
"every Sunday" institution IN the lives
Of many men and women.
The day was particularly note
worthy at Second Baptist Church, for
IN addition to large congregations and
inspiring services, it also was the
sixth anniversary of the pastorate OF
the Rev. 4. p. Holloway, who has been
very successful in his ministry there.
Converts for Scott
Owing to the steadily increasing re-
vival interest that has developed at
Scott NJ. e. Church, special evan
gelistic services will be held there be-
ginning with this evening and con-
tinuing until further notice. Every
hody-to-Church" day brought many to
Scott congregation and the evening
service closed with eleven penitents
at the altar and tour protesting con-
version
At Sllverbrook NJ. Il. Church five
hundred persons were present last
night. we're personally welcomed by
the official board and were addressed
by the Rev. w. E. Greenfield on
Habit" in which he referred TO the
effect Of attendance and non-attend-
ance at church.
Automobiles conveyed many of the
older members. former members and
visitors to Union =. r. Church yester-
day.
In honor of the day a special ser.
vice was held at Kingswood NJ. Il.
Church yesterday morning. and tue
members of the independence Fire
Company attended in a body.
At Goodman NJ. e. Church the at
tendance at the Sunday school IN the
afternoon was the largest in its his
tory, the number present being 2i5.
The attendance at the morning and
evening services was double, the
number present at the morning SER
vice being 800 and ESQ present al
night.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BY n. c. PARKE.
stair afr Correspondent of the Omitted

Staff Correspondent OF the United
Press.
HANCOCK. Men. Feb. 9. - The
Federal investigation into the Calu-
met copper strike began IN the hall
here this afternoon. Represen tative
Joseph Howell, of Utah, whose nom
arrival caused a postponement of the
forenoon session, arrived shortly be-
fore noon, joining Representatives
Taylor and Casey.
Forty strikers, who were to tes.i-
fy when the miners began presenta-
ton OF their case, led a picturesque
procession OF several hundred miners
who came trooping into Hancock
through deep snowdrifts from all
over the range country.
Chairman Taylor announced to-
day that the newly created national
industrial commission has accepted
an invitation to send a representative
70 the hearings and that Luke Grant.
former Chicago newspaper man, will
represent the commission.
rne committee has received no
answer TO the invitation it extended
Governor Ferris and Michigan state
authorities TO cooperate.
Seven subjects of inquiry are speci-
fed in the resolution. under which
the committee is acting as follows:
Whether the postal service has been
interfered with.
Whether the immigration laws
have been violated.
Whether citizens have been arrest
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

cd and tried in violation of the con-
sttution aud the laws Of the United
States.
Whether conditions have been caus-
cd by the agreements and combina-
tions contrary TO law for controlling
the production, sale and transports-
tion of copper.
Whether arms and ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the
purpose Of excluding the products Of
the mines from competitive markets
in interstate trade.
Whether peonage exists or has been
maintained.
II any or all OF these conditions
exist. what causes led to them.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
s2so FoR HAPPY woRKERs.

Now that the annual cantata OF the
little Happy Workers Society Of West
Presbyterian Church is only a memory,
the little band will get down to real
business again at their monthly meeting
on next Saturday afternoon. An attrac
tive program is being arranged with
Mildred Denny as chairman.
The full amount OF money received
from the cantata, which was an over
whelmingly success has not yet been de-
termined, as there are still some tickets
TO be accounted for. but the little mis-
sion band llprobably clear about $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Abbie Kelly. of Chadd's Ford
Pa. has been visiting Wilmington
relatives.
Among the visitors in Wilmington
last week was Miss Nellie v Miller,
Of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Wallace
will go 10 New York City today to
meet their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Marsh. and Miss
Natalie Rush, who are returning from
Pors-au-Prince, Hayti. on the Allie
mania, Hamburg-American Line
Miss Ida Bouchelle. Of Chesapeake
City. is the guest OF Miss Katherine
Mcdonald, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey we're
recent guests of friends at Chesa-
peake City.
Misses Mae and Agnes Davidson, OF
Chesapeake City. were recent guests
Of friends here.
Mrs. William Sparks. of Crumpton.
Nd, is the guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. J. H. wier. of Chestertown.
Nd, who has been spending several
weeks in this city, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Davis, OF
Chestertown, Md, are guests OF
friends In this city.
Miss Mamie Miller is visiting her
sister, Mrs Charles n Satterfeld, of
Chestertown.
Miss Madaline Rowman, of Massey,
Nd, was a recent visitor In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Roe, OF Massey,
Nd, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. r. Louis Naudain has been
visiting relatives at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lynch have
been visiting friends at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and
daughter. Margaret, were recent
guests Of friends at MarshalltOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Harris has been
visiting friends at Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Harry W. Riley, of Woodlawn,
Is spending several days In this city
Miss Florence 10. Woolley, Of Elk
ton, Md, has been visiting Whining
ton friends.
Miss Katherine Rutherford, Of Zion,
Md, was a recent guest OF friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindsey have
been spending few days with
friends at Elkton, Nd.
Mrs. Miles Shivery and children
have been visiting friends at st.
Georges.
Captain II. v Woodall. OF Odessa,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. John Townsend, Of Townsend.
was recent guest of friends IN this
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Virginia Lattomus and son,
have been visiting relatives at Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DUPONT spent
the weekend In New York City.
Miss Susan Howland returned the
past week from Los Angeles. Cal,
where she has been staying since the
first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Stirling, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Lackey and Mr..
and Mrs. y. c. Jenckes are spending
the weekend In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft left
last Wednesday for months travel
along the Pacific coast.
Mrs. G. p Miller Rumford has re-
turned from Manchester, n. H., where
she had been for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
YIsITOR is FETEn.

Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buck
ner entertained at their home with a
dance on Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. &. J. Hofrer, of Watervliet
Arsenal, n. y, who is here to spend
week. Thursday night John B.
Niles gave dinner at his home. 500
1atnall street. In honor OF Mrs. Hof-
fer and invited 10 meet her and Col
onel and Mrs. Buckner we're Miss Amy
z. DUPONT, Mrs. Thomas starr King
and Elias Ahuja, of Valparaiso, Chilli
a DUPONT representative. who will
leave this country this week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BEGIN PROBE
OF CALUMET
MINE STRIKE
Workers Who Are to Testify
Come TrOCpinC in Through
Snow Drifts
STATE GOVERNOR
NOT TO COOPERATE
FACTS CONCERNING CALUMET
MINE SITUATION.

Strike ordered July %, 1913.
First militia, totalling 2.400
. men, ordered to Copper County,
= July "a.
Number of men originally on
" strike, 10000
Estimated number Of men still
@ on strike, 5000.
Estimated loss Of wages to
. date, So 100000.
Estimated loss TO mining CONF
o panies through incorporation of
q properties, $4,000 600.
!" Strikers demand: Eight hour
day. So minimum wage for miners
= and $3.50 for trammers. tminl-
g NUM- abolition Of "one-man"
9 drilling machines; recognition of
the union.
y Congressional probe Of strike
situation ordered by vote OF the
House on January q.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HOTEL CONcERr DELIcpTs

The Sunday concerts at the Hotel
DUPONT continue to grow more pop
rlar each week, and yesterdays con-
cert was no exception. large crowd
being present. Ethel Hepburn. WI
mington's popular soloist, delighted
ali, as usual, with her beautiful So
prano solos - ''All For You" and
"rhe Lost Chord The operate Sc
lection, Romeo and Juiiette" tGou-
nod was enthusiastically greeted al
so under the leadership OF Frank
Dummig. whose violin solos were ex-
ceptionaily fine The hotel orchestra
received well merited applause.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MOUNT-RIcDON.

Miss Ruth T.. Mount and Charles I.
Rlgdon were married yesterday
afternoon at No. 1O2 West Twenty
third street, by Dr.. W. l.. S. Murray.
Miss Say, OF Jersey City, played tho
wedding march.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BoYs wERE pENNILEss.

-Four youths from this city went to
Philadelphia yesterday on sightseeing
trip. They spent all their money and
as the boat had left for this city, they
We're in a quandary. Finally they man
aged TO reach Chester and there Mayor
Vance provided them with enough
money to return to this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
sUFFRACIsTS no MEET

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
be among the speakers at the equal
suffrage meeting to be held in the
New Castle opera House Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
KennaTd&CO.

Indications point 10 protracIed continuation Of
The present low temperature, consequently the
continued necessity Of such garments as Furs.
Top Goats and outside wear generally. probably
for many weeks still, SO advantage should be
taken Of the present greatly reduced prices we
have made on the balance Of such stock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement has been an
nounced of Mrs. Mary Biehn and Har-
old c. Dean. The announcement was
made at luncheon ON Friday at the
home of Mrs. Nathan Newlin, No.
1119 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BUTIER.ROONp-

Miss Mary Elizabeth Butler OF Dem
ton, Md. and John Boone. Of Fred
eric, we're married on Saturday at
the Epworth N. e. parsonage by the
Rev. W. L. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
urs

all marked tar below The cost va'ue. Especially
DO we call attention to the remarkably low
prices on remaining Goats and ask your IN
spectou. Scarls and MuIis as follows:
$40 from SIS Sl2 from $50.
SIS from S25
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
AncTI0N RRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. John Richardson, Jr., has is
sued invitations for an auction bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DANCING

hANtlNG LESSONS, PhiNAIk OK IL
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
iday evenings. Mrs. Snyder. odd Eel.
ows Hat, Third and King sireets.
~ Phone 4o6fn ae~i7 90 an II
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

- HAMPOOlAG. WITH OR WITHOtJT
- shampoo board. Man.cunre. electric
scalp treatment. facial massage. hair dress.
ing also face packs.
D. a A., 5634 30. 9iS ~ r.-.s 4.
oct6-1yr
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MUSICAL.

II ELLER = TEACHER OF vfoIIS
III fano. Mandolin. Guitar Banjo studio
90 \. Union street. Hours TO D. m
heller-s Dance Orchestra. ian7-eod- limo
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Goats and Suits

Again the blue pencil has been busy alo.
the result is an offer Of the most allurinq kind
A rack Of Coats Of different fabrics that have
sold for from $500 to S35. are now at the
very low price Of $3.50 and $1,000
Reductions continue on balance Of Dresses
Skirts and Suits.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HAIR DRESSING

IT AIR WORK ~coNBTSGs MADE. -'i1.-- III. :
II Will cal At your home. Nre. r.
Evans, No. sil Market street. ID. A.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
TnESnAY cLrn nANCE.

The Tuesday Club has issued invi-
tations for a new series OF dances to
be held In Pythian Castle the second
and fourth Tuesday nights In Febru-
airy, March and April.