Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HIM Latest News From The War ...Found Elsewhere in this Paper... The Best Clothing Values in Anderson .-. O IM DISPLAY AT OUR STORE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $7.so $ i o.oo $12.50 $15.00 16*50 and up to $25-oo Special values are the new line of Suits, we are offering from $7 50 to $15. These suits were bought at a big recuction and are worth con siderably more than we ask. Isaac Hamburger 6? Son's famous Clothing form the bulk of our stock, that's why we're so "chesty" about our Clothing. NEW REGAL SHOES Big shipment of them just came in, they come in "quarter sizes" so you can easily get a REGAL to fit your foot $4.00 $4.50 and $|-00 Also the best shoe values on earth at-? %%M $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Just arrived, Bring your feet to us for a fit. We'H give you the best values that money can buy in good leather Shoes. Odd Trousers, Straws and Panamas, Shifts* Sox, Ties, Underwear, and in fact many things you'll find in any First-Class Gents' Furnishing Store, are on display \X our storey at a tremendous saving u* Price. Everything new and of the highest quality. When Quality- Counts We Get The Trade R. W ?Um THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER ANDERSON -ir .:- -:- SOUTH CAROLINA lUlllllllllllllllllilllnillnlllllilH^ . Bulletin Board Washington, April 23?-9 a. m.-Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge at Me?co Cit? has b-en handed his passports by General Huerta and is pi eparing to leave Mexico City. cnarge C'Shaughiesey telegraphed thc State Department under ' -. ?_ _* ??t. m._i. _._?_? t -n_. mi_._I__?__,_ porta I am leaving tomorrow night or Friday morning.. .The measaga waa given mit at 3:20 a. ra. 1 ? ? Washington, April 23.-9a. m.-Twelve Americana have been killed in the occupation of Vera Cms. Thia was announced in a dis patch from Rear Admiral Badger made public by the Navy Depart' ment at 2:45 a. m. Eight men were lolled; 30 wounded fighting Wednesday* An ear ner report had put the second day's casualties to two killed; ten | wounded, racking total six dead; 30 wounded. Admiral Badger ?aid Mexicans often disregarded flag of. truce. Americans in Danger in Mexico City. W^hi~.^tcn 10:50 s .ps-April 23.-The navy and war depart- ! menta bava aaade plans for the early seizure of the railroad from Vera ' Crus to Mexico City. Private advices are that Americana ara in dan- j .ger in Mexico City. Dispatches say that mobs are forming. Amer icans on a street that ia menaced are concentrating in the embassy. Many Americana There Yet. Washington, ll a. m.--April 23.- -The state department has beeta j advised that bat Wasp 800 and 1000 Americana ure in Mexico City. To Bring Americana Home. Waahingtcr., April 23.-1.25 p. m-The House resolution appro j_v_i*_ii;_*_? - - -?" i ._i -t 4 . - - -. . f?t ?ft rauD-3 m wwpm ?wr ?linn?-w un HI ?.? mgriHI i IIM I ?? i ? , ... Mexico bade to tba United Stabes was acted upon favorably by the Senate Oaatoaeete* today. Bill will be passed by Senate and signed ??ftja "lijad Maas'Make a Throat j Vera Crux, April 23.-1:30 p. ra.-General Maas, former federal cumnroMMT wi mw dry, ia reported to be planning to move on ans efcy - - ? - - - mm m ^t. m. ti ? . wim serong TemimceiaeiKu.. . mais waa one or rn? _ atfaated at Torre?n. No More Munitions for Mexico. San Antonio, April 23.--ll a. m.--The second division army 'Wp<k?"*|irTirjrii ttHhfr received orders irom Washington to re-establish ?k* ta?Mu?o on ?uut Ir.to Maxien.. .The order wgill be nut'mto effect immediately. The Mexicans Ara United. Washington, April 23.-Word has roached Ute war department to* thal tho fuel iah and rebels had united at Tampico to resist Amer President Issues Statement. Waabmgtoii, April 23.-?0.43 a. m.-Pr?sident WOaon ?sanad a statement regarding Cerreaxa's communication, saying x "! wish to rotterate with the greatest earnestness the desire, and mtendon ot Vaia povrnmjtnt ?a to respect everv nosstbie wtv of t?e sovereignty and in* ^endtfK* of die people of Mexico,. The fcefmg and imer.tion? ?I this government b not based upon politics.. .They ara based on sen mn* friendship for the Mexican people, and profound respect for the re-establishment of a constitutional system.. .Whatever unhappy cir cumstances of neceisi tites arise, this object will be held steadily in view... But we are dealing with facts.. . Whenever and whoever, the dignity of the United States is flouted, its international rights invaded, this government must deal with those actually m control*. . lt ie now dealing with General Huerta in the territory he controls.. . We are I dealing poly with those whom be commands and those who come to i his avyyQii.. . They wO?'? law?ul?y ??p?mem ??cr people of mexico.". Embargo o nthe Border. . . San Antonio, April 23.-Headquarters ?aid the embargo would be effective at points along the border within the confines of this depart ment. . . Officers would not discuss details.. . Both federal? and rebels control ports of entry opposite this jurisdiction.. .Telegraphic . orders were immediately sent out along the border?. . . . In a short ?pace of time the embargo wa? effective over the stretch of more than 1,500 miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the California border lisse.. .The patrol along this strength ha? a strength of 10,000 men. I No More National Guard. Washington, April 23.-The war department plans do not con template*, the enlistment of any commands outside the regular militia ! organizations. There were many such during the Spanish War, in c uding the famous "Rough Riders." Refugees Sent to Galveston* Washington, April 25.-Rea? Admiral Badger Thursday reported, that the American foreign refugees had been -taken from ampicoi "thronghythe courtesy of British and German cruisers," and reported all quiet at Vera Cruz. The refugees are being sent to Galveston. Badger will charter ships for this purpose. j Returned to Germany. Washington, April 23.--Disposition of the guns and ammunition on the German vessel Ypiranga, held up at Vera Cruz when Admiral Fletcher otok the port was arranged between Secretary Bryan and the Germ?n ambassador. The captain of the vessel being unable to s cure clearance papers at Vera Cruz will return the cargo to its former owners In Germany. Pushing Out From Vcr* Croa. lijl.. h..il.. rf'?..- ...'.7)_- . _._ j - _ -_. J...., ITOHjUI UUUCI Ul UIC Ililli MIC ?.UI|ia. W?t> Ul^iaiLIICU VII UU?J'lA'l uui ) with a detachment of marines. They are stationed a few miles be yond the city's western limits on the railroad. They took, a light held piece with them; With the exception of the tramping of American detachments, there was scarcely a sound in the city though troops have been pre pared for an attack ever since the city was takeh. An occasional in fective sniping shot is heard in the suburbs- One American marine \ (is killed during the night by a young blue jacket Who became ex i ' ltd when upon sentry duty. He saw a figure in thc darkness, forgot his Instructions to challenge three times arid fired immediately, the marine falling dead. ? Marins? Advancing t swars Cspsai. ' Washington, April 23.-'3:t 4 p. m.-American marines today gained possession of the breastworks three miles from Vera Cruz- This ls on the railroad to Mexico City. "t" N-T'S ' * *"v ? vV.j.V'' ii - " ' \ - . 1 1 1 General Ortega in Command. El Paso, April 23,-3:25 p. rn,--It is said that the Mexican forera moving toward Juare* are commanded by General Ortega- Col. Hatfield has received; orders to re-establish the embargo on arms, and it has been put into effect here. Intentional Bridge Saved. Eagle Pass, TcxavApril 23.---2:37 p. ht.-A party of Mexican fed erals was prevented from blowing up the Mexican end of the interna sce net oday. The Mexicans already, have destroyed thc machinery in jiional bridge by the arrival o? the American border, patrol on. the i the railroad ahupa at Piedras Ncgi-^i, opposite herc and are blowing up ? I railroad switches and-have nut the telegraph office out of commis-1 sion. Marching to Defend of juarez. ., I El Paso, April 23.-^-2:16 p. m*-Four Mexican troop trains, one train loaded with horses and ammuntion are said: to have left Chihua hua last night Tor Juarez. Cot Hatfield, commander-at Fort Bliss, has asked the department for instructions. At Juarez every effort was being made to conceal the news of the movement of the trains. . HE KL IS HUERTA'S PHOTOGRAPH. I . , j, i, . j William Bayard Hale draws this appalling pen picture-of the dicta tor of Mexico: ( The chife actor, Huerta, an ape-like Indian, aged, one-eyed, sub sisting on brandy, when the moment of his triumph was fully come, rose from breakfasting with the President's brother, beckoned a file of soldiers, arrested him, had him carried away to be shot to death and his body thrown nito a hore; went to the palace, embraced tfte Presi dent whose chief commander he had become through portestations of ; faithfulness to death, and signalled his guards to arrest him. By promises of safe-conduct out of the country, the. treacherous general secured the signatures of President Madero and Vice President Pino Suarez to deeds of resgination; hastily gathered less than a quorum of Congressmen in a chamber filled with soldiers and commanded by ar tillery; had himself acknowledged as Pr?sident; carried Madero and Pino Suarez out into the hight and had them shot to death behind the prison. Perhaps this is enough to sufegesj thai ?jarecoUJd be ito. cation of recognising Huerto afc. the head of a la vf ul. government-rohce it had been resolved to scrutinize revolutions. But indeed ti would surely have been impossible for.tragic rorrtaace to h?ve imagined a character so hideously villainous as Victoriano Huerta, Of it career so. c?rrrptete? ly justifying the refiittl to rfccoghiie him. Cthtf po^srs ?h?S>.s ??i?St bf giving the *??sii? -id usurper immediate recognition. Very *tlt; the United StaLs ls not a follow er of other powers, lt ls, it h?s been* frorrt the beilHning of Hs his tory, the moral leader of the. world. * ? * * * lt ls the mere fact - that great pow?rs have no r.rthsciences----*u4 rite Urtked Stetes has a conscience. W? af* ? lt?p^$rJbte. unable tc rid cursives of a s?c judcle ?trainst murder* .* * * This is hypocrisy; ^ntltnentallsnv Quixotlclsm, ofrettsive ttt?r?l ??&?rlofity.. sri th? British Journals say. No. it ls hot sentimentalism: lt ls a plain sturdy rrior?llty, to which, unfortunately, the foregn politics of too iriahy other- nations are strangers. J^^MWfftf^ i i' vil,,?,,; i, rtp.nr -?-ip.- n?tttafln . III? W mLHWWI rn? tum viiwv - -ratet?, ttit& 'n nih) ax rrlvttt?, ?rtevtul? Staral P?Ur? Catleet Maa? JJ*? *gj <#Q^ *.* ".???i cc^tr^snfiu* t& ea?t^o?%tS> areea-W*. *#? t*.-Tb? flrat moa- "nanda la tW, Oily report ai tb? cuUi ot rural polka Ta.* ot tba Oma?- ^ lea*-; sw0a? en*- coUeetel animating jo toe al? to the rural oflW^lti rnfnrce $?40 and set.ure? of a?y(iBt-*lngtni>M?V. I RESERVE BANKS MAY LOAN FARMER Statut of the New Financial In stitution Made Known By Treasury (Dy AaSOujaUxi FrvBb.) Washington, April 22.-Official an ituU?CtilMp?C wno mon? otu ino nmgiuj .?Apartment today that national banks members di the new financial system, legally may make loans secured by raaii estate, provided such real estate security ia improved farm land un incumbcred by a. prior lien. The property must be located in the Same Federal reserve district as the bank, making the loan; the loan must not exceed fifty per cent, of the actual value of the property, and ba tor a period ot not longer than Ave years. Another provision la that "the total of such loans by any back must not exceed one third of its time de posits and must In no case exosed one fourth of tbs capital and surplus of the bank." oooooooooooooooooo . ; . O e State News. o o o, OOOOOOOOOOOOO Supreme court has ruled- that in the casa of Ualcho school district. Mal boro County, the trustees acted property In Keeping out of Behool certain' children who were not "of pure Cancasion blood,*' Governor Bleaae will open his, cam paign: ip the Up-county with, two speeche? at SpaftaaDurs; Tuesday, ?me for farmers and one for mill opera tives, -..v.v *. Wader waa awarded a verdict ia #> auk against Colina U#. The claimed, she w*s y hot water bottles, les at the ChfexlDStoh navy yard tiie. froai. lavar thinks he will of $110.000 for river for nkr fteai strawberries: of the season ?lava been put on the market at Con ~% ?. SSR*^' ..'e^w. o? theArcade Cotton ?WI? and a prominent mer ?t??ijg?HlU. ls dead. ' . ?-c ?"wicaio court ?5 considering ?he cas? of Luther E. Bmoak of Dr?tiMMir* who. la trying to get his ^htfqrejrt fi'oa^Ulr grandparents, Mr. A.. a U?t^eJA ona ot lile wealihy. jurista. aK Aiken, witt have to nay M76 ft"!-*? w ftiaaiu vavis because of ^O? Philathea CiaM'ett lirai church wilt sell sake* Ur th? Ice Cream parlor^liprr