Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

ING firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, OF New
York President Wilson appointed MN
20 membership on the board; but when
the senate committee on banking ana
currency began examining persohaily
all the members of the boaru, MI:
Warburg telephoned the preslaelh'
asking that his nomination be WIN
drawn. The president withdrew the
nomination. On being asked by the
newspaper correspondents for his rea-
sons, Mr.. Warburg declined to talk.
y Mrs. Joseph Johnson, aged p, was
arrested at Speed, y. c., Tuesday ar
ternoon on the charge OF Killing her
husband Saturday night near Holy
Ghost church, in Martin county. john
SIN. who was a prominent FARMER, tooh
his wife out riding. Later the morse
was seen near the church running anu
was stopped. Close behind was MRS,
Tobnson who said her husband had
been shot from the roadside. Ihe MAJ,
was found dead in the road a hundreu
wards away. A new pistol, only one
chamber of which had been fired, was
found alongside the corpse. Johnson
was shot in the left temple ana ms
hair near where the ball entered was
powder-burned.
THE teaching of sex hygiene never
will be delegated to American teachers
II II can be prevented by the Natlonal
Education association, now In session
in St. Paul. Minn. This was evidenced
at Wednesdays session when speakers
who denounced such course pToVoh-
ed ringing applause. we shoulu nav s
but the strongest condemnation t
the wealthy club going woman VINO
has no time to teach her child funda-
mental truths of life and would throw
the responsibility on teacher or
ot-bail COACH" shouted DR.. Charles
n Keene of Minneapolis, supervisor OF
hygiene and physical training. Such
shiftlessness is outrageous" When the
cheering had subsided he added: Sex
instruction placed on the same plane
with spelling and arithmetic Will ROD IL
of all it's sacredness. We tax ABOUT
the inability of the poor mothers 10
teach their children personal hygiene,
hut II is not Tor these children that we
need to have all the fear. knowledge
never will compel purity. Sex instruc-
tion in schools will but tend to lower
the standard Of morality
Ell Paso, Texas, July s: The car
ranza- Villa mediators at Torreon re-
mained silent today regarding the ne
gotiations to avoid a split among con-
stitutionalist leaders. Roberto PES
ouiri Carranzas chief agent, tonight
sent a telegram to Gen. Villa in which
he said: Il sincerely trust that you
and Mr.. Carranza have become ac,
uuainted with the impostors connected
with the constitutionallst cause anu
that YOU will call for their resigna-
tions" In the meantime the movement
of Villas troops towards the north
continued This was explained by the
statement that the United States ana
certain European governments hau
brought strong pressure to bear TO the
end that Villa must not be the first 10
reach Mexico City. If GuadalaJara Is
taken by Obregon's troops, 1t is sala'
they would not be strong enough 10 at
tack Mexico City unassisted, but tney
could enter the national capital II tne
Huerta government collapsed. Ihls
would prevent Villa from entering ns
Neyico City first and possibly forming
an alliance with the Zapata guerilla
troops of southern Mexico.
Costa Rica's opposition to the pro-
posed Nicaraguan treaty IT became
known in Washington, WEDNESDAY
night, has been met by Secretary Bry-
an with an offer to pay the former
country fair sum for any rights 1t may
have in an interoceanic canal route by
Way of Lake Nicaragua. Costa Rlcan
opposition is based on claim OF Jurls-
1iction over small portion of the pro-
nosed route. and as the treaty provides
for an allowance of $3,000,OOO to Mica
ragua, the state department, without
according full recognition OF any claim
has decided Costa Rica should be plac-
ed on the same basis as Nicaragua. "A
protest against the proposed treaty
was contained in a message from
President Melendez Of Salvador, made
public today by Senator Smith OF
Michigan. President Melendez said he
understood the protest of his govern
ment made to the state department
against the proposed Nicaraguan
treaty had not ben impaired to the
senate. He requested the foreign rela-
tions committee to require the corre-
spondence from the state department
and consider it before deciding the
matter. Besides" the message adds,
I've inform that honorable committee
that our diplomatic agent has been IN
structed to extend our protest to the
point that the impairment of the au-
tonomy of Nicaragua equally anectS
that of Salvador and nullifies the
Washington conventions.
Eight members of the Stefanssen
Arctic expedition, who were believed TO
be on Wrangel Island. off the coast OF
Alaska, with the rest OF the karluK
party, which was reported safe more
than a month ago, are now thougnt 10
be lost, according to report received
at Ottawa. Canada, on Wednesday, Dy
Deputy Minister OF Marine Desparrats
from Captain Bartlett in Nome. Bart
lett commanded the Karluk. The pre-
vious report, from which it was infer
red that the whole party had reached
Wrangel island. neglected to mention
two parties of four, which set out ten
DAYS after the Karluk sank-one Tor
Herald island and the other for an un-
known shore. Neither of these parties
has been heard from. The supporting
party which accompanied the first re-
turned and reported that progress had
been stopped by open water three
miles from shore. Four men were left
with provisions on the edge of the ice
waiting for a chance to land. That was
the last heard from them. The four
were: ,Ofcer Alexander Anderson.
of Inverkeithing Fifeshire, Scotland;
Second officer Charles Bartlett, Sea-
man John Bredy and Seaman Archi-
bald King, all of Victoria. B. c. The
second party consisted of Henry Beu-
chat, of Paris. anthropolOgist OF the
expedition: Allister Forbes MacKay,
Of Edinburgh, the surgeon OF the eX-
pedition, who accompanied Shackleton
on one Of his expeditions; l.. Murray,
of Foxfield. Hantz, Eng, the oceano-
grapher of the expedition, also
ShackletOn man, and Thomas Morris,
sailor. This party was seen week la
ter by an exploring expedition from
the main party, which reported that
Beuchat's hands were frozen, but that
he refused offers of assistance and
TRANSPORTATION back to camp. That was
the last heard of the second party. On
February "a, the main party Of four
teen white men and several Eskimos
left their camp at the scene of the
wreck and set out for Wrangel Island,
which they reached on March u. after
a hard struggle. Captain Bartlett, with
an Eskimo left, seeking help. He was
subsequently picked up by the whaler
Herman, Captain peterson. at Emma
Harbor Bartlett is now at Nome wait
ing for the American revenue cutter
Bear to take him with supplies to
Wrangel island.
Declaring il would be unfair to re-
gard the Democratic party as the enc
my of big or little business President
Wilson on Wednesday gave out
statement in support of Paul Warburg
of New York and ThOs. ID. Jones of
Chicago, his nominees for the Federal
reserve board President Wilson's
q II 4 4,