University of South Carolina Libraries
PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. OVER MILLION BOLLAR HIM DURHAM; FUMES S?RAGING DUKE BLOCK, THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, DESTROYED ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION MAY GO A Break in Water Main Made The "" <By Associai^ Press) *~ . t _ Washington, March 23.-President Firemen Helpless, The Wilson declared today;that in seeking c i TL- '?li I*16 repeal of the Panama canal , tolls supply ltmiout exemption, he not only was asking luijtnw?ii?ni l*!at the nation do that which it was inienmnem bound In honor to do, but was going - the way of the majority In the demo * . . . __ . eratic party. He pointed that when (By Associated Presa.) i the Panama act was passed, a majori Dur.,am, NJ C.. March 2?.-The en- ly of the democrhta then in the house, tine business section ot Durham ls voted against the tolls exemption, and threatend with destruction by a Are ??at ?Hy by a coalition of a minority i?.hi"v, ,*?i",i 'tv*A r?.. k..n^in. iof democrats with a .number of re ?hich originated in the Due building,} ,JUDjlcan0 dld the m3asure become a five story structure, at ll o'clock iaw. last night, I I The announcement .was taken in ad Building occupying one city dock) T?ai8tratlon g?relos ^the P-'ecidcnt's have either been eai.oiy destroyed ,^w?rrt,to.*h?"^ or badly damaged and the flames have1 L^ll^n ^ Dem" spread to anothfir Week. ocT?* toll exemnUnn rtnCtr?u?. Thb flames raged for more than * T?_ TfL?^Z l? hair hour whlfc tho firemen stood | c*lleTa?' h!?J??& M 6 P I helpless as a result of a break in tho mea8Ure to come to ? vqte. city water mantas. There also was! ^ . t # m ?ua?ihT crean Trnicu reaucefl the wa- ' ^ondemnatl?lVOr ?IM5 ter pressure and hindered the firemen _^ v r mr ? and the water supply is still inter-j Property TOTINatlOn 8 At 1:30 the fire bad destroyed on?; Greatest Fort Begun entire block, had crossed over to the -- 4 ?next block and Fir?t Baptist church Norfolk. Va.. March 23.-The con Is now in danger. A demnatlon of property at Cape Hen The flames, driven by the NiMhwast ry> needed for the estoMlshment at wind, crossed Parish street aa en- that pf whg? |8 expected to be cered the second block ot ouildlngs. lhe greate8t fortification of the na Ono building in this block has been t'on. was 'begun herc today before completely destroyed at 2 o'clock thiB n jury ,n ^ Un|ted Slates court, morning. All building? except three. There "e ninety odd property own in the block in which the fire orlgl- who ate defendants with the Capo nated was destroyed- Henry syndicate owning^most of tho The wholi of tge business section property which is needed. was made dark, except for a few gas * ?_ light?, by the burning of the electric , _ _ ______ light feed cables, Tho ?telephone feed BRYAN CONTINUES cables also wero destroyed by Ute a/w?l/s^ JTaTaai: w>V Ar*V jured. aa vet, on account ?? the 005- -- MAJORITY FAVOR POLICY REVERSAL Coalition of Democrats and Re publicans BroajbV About Tolls Exemption over li -1 Veagaaefcan'Pact l& illfimpMmt ^f?d? the Groat CWmomr presa. BIG LEAGUERS I Washington. March 23.-A new .lAriHhimrinn treaty baa been signed between the GO NORTHWARLJ Uplted Slates and Venesuela, by _' which nil questions not capabi? ?? M 4. - . ... , settlement by-dlp^w'gcy ?thr.?! li.- r.?_. H-vc Ffs^shsS rr?yi|sSS?s>- ni ucea to Investigation by an interna n" ^ ? ? - m ? ? - (Monal cbmrblsscr. for at least one -ow usmra watetratea m year- It jB the fdurtetuih of Sec \ c-ntL Tfcis W?*lr retary Bryan's, peace treaties. bou? Stttf Weeic . The t?nveBtl??n?oea not provide f.r E*v%-- maintenance or?he military and naval iBv ABsoclslett Press) Btatus quo during the Investigation AH""? (t Web ll Thirty six period? but^1,ko R" of \h? ?>eace Atlanta, Qa... Marth *3/-Trty-8?* treaties, binds the two countries not 1 **T*t JT, U??D* J?? t.!*!!? tJ?? to on***? m-hostillltlea unUl the com L scheduledito iM?^fl In the south -^-^ htd y this week by baseball clubs of the ... ?_ m Amorlcan, NaUonat abd International . ^k.__.-. Teagues and thc Southern and Amorl- RIOTOUSr^SENES can associations, now. engaged 1? rr ATl Tttrro-rnit/n spring training. Moat of Ute games . FEATURE STRIKE are between representatives of the 5 _^ organizations, although a few of the ,-,^. contests will bo with college and In- Four Men Shot, One Fatally, In ^Sact^all^Sl of Ah? teamj of the Depew Sbi#?S6r2-- in north have finished their preliminary Ra??1?i work And are making ready to r?turn , BUBW to their home cities. The return --_ northward, however, will be by slow BufJ?plo, N. Y., Karrh 23.-The rlot stnges, In order that the players moy ous scenes today wtilch resulted in not be subjected to a too sudden the shooting of four naen, one of them change in the climate. The exhibition fatally^ and the Injury of many" oth gamcs arranged along the northward ?rs were the first serious dlsturban routea hy tho team? from that sec- ces since the strike began at tha Do tion will result In none of the teams pew shops eight weeks ago. reaching their home cities for at least 1 lt waa stated tonight that the lawless a week or ten days. f element ai Dspew had received a -.-,-- large ' shinni??* of ar&ia and that an Un f"* rnMPtl TfTC attempt would bc made to get pos . ^- W?1WUV.IP session of the guaa and ammunition PICTURE SHOW ?Ton?ght Sneriff .peaker waa busy; _^_ swerlng In every deputy he could ae-| Palmetto Chapter m Charge of -The deputies wHt- ^ armed with 1 n.im<>Wu M..? repeating shotguue tomorrow and raimetw? 1 neater ?ext ^ iQHt?Ucied to snoot to kiii.14 Thursday tb* 8her,ff "*w * The second exchange ot shots occur -- red last night aear the plant. A par . . (By Associated Press> ty of special deputies was the ^HM It baa been announced that on next Bet' ^_ Thursday afternoon, March 2gtb, ? n ^ Mailer Pinkston^ ot the Palmetto rormer Professor mfest' house over to the Paiiaetto Chapter ; Columbia Kills Himself of th? TTnt*?ri na?lcbtAi? nt inn _ federacy and throughout the after- Stamford. Conn., Masch 28.-Harry noon and evening qt wat day the Thurston Peck, a forma* professor at ladies ot the Palmetto' chapter jell! Columbia University, .committed sui - havo entire chnrgo ot the show This clde at a rooming house here today i speaks well tor the generosity of the by shooting himself. manager, ?inc? otte-fkklf of the pro- He waa a writer of note and tor 28 iced? of the show will go tn the U. years was professor of ancient tan Ti. C. eu&Mu at CCti??bia ?S?T5riiit>. Ko "Tim Fresidont siv-?HW?," % ape- left the tostltatlon more than three ciel three reel aUrtctkM h aa been se- yeera agu because of notrolcty I&ci cvred tor this day and th* fact that Aunt ? h?_^t=_ ?f F?XSS?BC wuii ICT ??.c ir such, ? dorthy one. to-! ?oO.OOO brought against him by Es f ether iv 1th the splendid program ar- ther Quinn, a stenographer, ranged, will doubtlese he aofhclent to He waa an authority on Latin and rtmfe* tho P?>r??rvto Sr?w oxtraordina- the classics, and the author of nu rdy well next TUH*?d*y. tnerous books. WOK TBE FIGHT NOW APPEARS THAT ULSTER WILL BE SPARED A .WAR Al-L WAS A FIASCO English Government ' Trembles Because Army Officers Are Resigning (By Associated Press.) c London. March 23.-Tho decision in the army by officers who refused ( to serve against Ulster is accepted as a victory by the Covenanters. Pre-1 mier Asquith make an explanation that tbs orders of the troops was the*, result of a misunderstanding, and that the blame ls laid on Sir Arthur Paget,' commanding genera!. The King is reported to have de clined the resignations of the army of^cers cn account of the circum stances, and he wishes to effect a compromise. The Unionists of Uan?r believe tnatj the government has participated tn j a fiasco. They think that David Lloyd1 George and Winston Churchill were I the chief mov?r? tn ???- ?!?.; fer z I wholesale movement of troopB into Ulster to ' overcome the Covenanters by n display of superior force and the arrest of the leaders and that this was frustrated only by the wholesale rc-j signations of officers from the British1 army. They quote one of the highest of .fleers in the army as saying: ( "By Saturday there will be hun dreds of dead in Ulster." The Unionists also accuse the gov ernment of making a scapegoat of General Paget for their own "Colos sal blunder." The future of the homo i*bje bill ls In debate. None of the fire and the! firmness which permeat?d the speech es' of the ministers last week was in evidence. The army has Checkmated the government, according to the Un ionist's view, and the covenanters of Ulster have woo their, fight. Ko oriti will l?e surprised it the gr/y-y ^^^^^a^^tog"a shower of sparks nflwRE NHL 01? I ?if - ? .; Qiily Few Bodies of Those Who Loi t Uves in Catastrophe laentmea Washington, March 23.-Consul Ed wards, st Juaree, today made his final report tp the state department on the Cumbre tunnel disaster. Of the thirty or more persona who lost their lives when a passenger train dashed into the burning tunnel on February 4, the bodies of eight men believed to be Americans, and those of a man, wife and child were citizens of France, have been recovered and placed in sealed metal caskets. Examination ot the tusse! was not complete until March 17, on account ot the continued burning of woodwork. The consul reported that only a few bodies, including , those of the French family, had been Identified with any degree of certainty. Maximo Castillo, the Mexican ban dit charged with setting fire to V/i tunuel, i? IA tha custody of the Uni ted 8tates, interned as a fugitive from Mer'.co. MR. LUM PRUITT IS VERY ILL Belton Man Suffering With Pneu monia, But Did Not Die irwaasy It was reported in Anderson Mon day that M. E. Pruitt, a well, known and successful farmer living near Belton had dropped dead Monday morning while in a field near bte heme. This repon was inaccurate as Mr. Pruitt was living at midnight last night add lt is hoped that he may ?i?Vo rwjiuc v'jwuve ul recovering Dr. W. Tt. H ayn ie was summoned as soon as tb? members of Mr. Pruitt's family found ont that ha waa ill and Dr. Haynle said last night that the well known Anderson man waa usf ferteg wttlt aa attack of pneumonia when he reached him. He aoplled rectora uves and la now admin inter ing treatment and while tho patient's coudtion !fl cerialnlv CJTU?C?? it is psa sihle that hp may reenter. Mr. Pruitt tt 68 years of age and is ono of the best known tannera of And?num county fin gold Sp baies of cotton lae*'week. He -is known by all bis friends ss "Lum" Pruitt. BY BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE ENDS EVIDENCE MtiAGER J Carranza Commission'?-Report Is Now Awaked With Much Apparent Internst --W (By Associated Fro* Washington, March 23<-&Inquiry into the death of the Scotcntan Benton, ftVe weeks ago at Juares} directed by the British foreign, ofllc*. has .been concluded, and today thefreeulta were laid before the British ' ambassador here for transmission to London. This investigation was conducted by C. A. S. Perceval, BritiBh consular' repre sentative, whose district ?includes the| town of Bl Paso oppesijs Juarez. Necessarily, the ?vident? as to what actually took place in Villa's head quarters at Juarez, where* Benton was last seen alivp.u'*? ?les^rc. Most, ?? not all of the eye witnesses were ot-j fleers and private soldier^ under Vii-' Ia's Immediate command, ?ho are now with the General, in tba interior of] The testimony quoited by the consul' make it appear that Seraph was un armed when he enteren Juarez end sought Villa's headquaran; that he entered Villa's office; tb?*'there waa a tremendous scuffle, followed by per^ feet quiet, ??o wlUveas .c?u?? be founu who had heard the souJ?Sof a Shot. Benton did not emerge tntu the oHlce alive, but where and IflftSi his body was removed the report-iloes not dis close. Killed hy fcnlf*. The consul drew tao iSfereuce that' Benton was killed by a Affe and that his body had been apci?ly removed, and interred somewher?Mh.the imme-j diate neighborhood, thorin there waa was no direct testimom Adduced, to sustain this inference. The substance of -the'?port will be comtnuicated to Secret Mg Bryan, and? .tao report ?tsfei? %?U transmitted ther can bo done in the case at this stage. The report, of the Carranza commission, appointed to investigate the Benton killing is awaited with; mach interest and will be received by the British embassy, but lt was rc- j tion at least.' ] No Immediate action ia expected at British shibasse?. bat ?s wa? r< - cafted that Slr B?wjwd C-rey, his last' statement to the house of com mons upon the Benton case, made it1 piala that there muni bc a heavy reck oning for the killing ef a British sub ject; nin?"Mua the debtor would no lue future permanent government of Mex ico. ? . . . ' -,-, Professer Evidently Murdered Naples, March -28.-The police b?^ lleve that Professor Giuappe Mereal li, director of the Vesuviac- Cuiieva ? tory, who waa burned to death on March IP, waa. murdered. A aura of $1.400, which he had in his possession ! is missing. It is believed thieves broke i into bia residence, took the money, I strangled thc professor, satuarted thc body with petroleum, and then set fire to it. EXPLORING PARTY wrjy.ins .Roosevelt Party in South Amen f ca Had Misfortune With Their Spoil (By Associated Press) New York. March 23 -After walt ing all day In vain for further ad-1 vices regarding a report ot' aa acci dent to tue Roosevelt exploration 1 party In Brasil, the American Muse um of Natural History tonight cabled j to the American consul at Pars ask ing for information. The message' said: j Can yon obtain any Information I concerning the Roosevelt party? Wire San ta rem Advise hy telegraph at earliest possible moment. AU ex penses gusTASteed " Ssnlsrcrr; is the town ia Ui? nl*ie of Para from which Anthony Piala on Sunday sent his brief message that I ?be "rlooa<r?elt party had '/lost every-j thtng in the rapids." 1 Nothing to supplement PthUa's des patch was received here during thal Rio Janeiro, March 23.-No advice?1 *?Tr ??sa received here of the report-' ed' loases suffered by the Roosevelt expedition. The arrival of Colonel Roosevelt fs being awaited at Mansos, c&pita! of tlfe State of. Asuucms, , whefe tho government ha? arranged a reoeptlon In his honor. NEW SUPER DREADNOUGHT IS ONE OF NATION'S GREATEST OFFICIALS PRESENT Displacement 500 Tons Greeter Than Any American Sea Fighter Now Afoat (By Associated Press) Philadelphia. Pa.. March 23.-The super-dreadnought Oklahoma, one pf the largest and moBt powerful Ameri can battleships afloat, waa luu.H^ud today from thc yards of the New York Shipbuilding Co.. at Camden. N. J. The giant seafighter waa christened by Miss Lorena Jane Cruce, daughter of the governor of Oklahoma, who broke a bottle of champagne "against the ship's prow as the hull began to glide into the Delaware Fiver. Surrounding the chlrstenipg party were. Secretary of the Navy sr.d "rs Daniels, Assistant Secretary Roose velt, members of the congressional naval committees, the Oklahoma dele gation in congress, state officials and other Oklahomians. Governor Cruce of Oklahoma was detained at home. I In houor of the ceremony the flag of Oklahoma today Wared over Inde pendence hall. The dreadnought Oklahoma will be ' one of thc most powerful battleships j that baa yet. been floated for the AV.-' eriean navy. A sister ship, tho Ne 1 vadn. is under construction at Quin cy, Mass. Only the ?. Pennsylvania, ' 1 building at Newport News, and the battleship "Number 39', the keel .( which was laid- last week at the NeM ? York navy yard, will outstrip the Ok I lahoma in tonnage, , displacement, I strength or the power .of her great I gtins. Tho length nf the new seafighter is. [27,600 tons or 500 tons greater , than 'thc largest American battleship now the largest Aemlrcan battleship now afloat. A feature of the armament will ' be tho placing of three of the ns in one. turret. ie Oklahoma will hum oil ; nea will-' ^$H^m5BmP.Tl _ horsepower,' sufficient to develop speed of 20 1-2 knots an hour. FARMER'S RELATIVES ! ' ABRESTEOFOe MUROEBI Warrant hatted for Calhoun Mar. In Connection with Death Of Wife's Uncle Calhoun, Ga,, March 23.-A . war rant Was Issued today for tho arrest cf Charles chapman hi connection with ".ho killing cn* Mrs. Chapman's uncle,- Sid Chapman, near' thin place early Saturday. Thc dead man's els-1 ter, Mrs. lOlizah- th Slums, on whose doorstep the body, waa found Satur day morning, and her daughter, Mrs. Charley Chapman arc already nuder arrest on suspicion. Charles Chapman, who with aira; Chapman; lived at tho Sterns homo, waa said today io be in Wildwood, Ga , and officers were pent there to arrest him. According to Mrs. Chap men were at Mrs. Starns* during Fri llier? were at Mrs. 8tarns during Fri- ? day night, and both women professed ignorance or the killing, Charles Chap man has been absent from thia local ity for several weeks. i Authorities today continued their questioning of the two women held here and made a thorough search of the house before which the young far I mer's body was found. It was stated. ! that Mrs. Starns and Mrs. Chapman would not be arraigned tor prelimi nary hearing until after Chapman's arrest. , ?The Virginias Can't j . Reach An Agreement 1 Washington, March 23.-Continued failure of Virginia and West Virgin ia to stree on a complete settlement of the state deb*, case became appar-1 ent today when counsel for West Vir ginia asked permission of the Supreme Court to flic. a supplemental answer * and counsel for Virginia objected. J ; Thc court has lUOtlfied the states i'uar ?If they did not adjust their differences' I by April 13 it Would determine the re :m?**?^g issues Itself. { West, Virginia seeks tb have ', the ?court pass upon Us claim that it will ask for a renewal of debt aggre gating $20,000.000. held by Virginia, ml the time of separation, and also anare In Virginia's sinking-fund of that date. TuU nutria reduce west Virgina's lia bilities to 42,;1?O,UU? from about $7, 713,000. relton Report Htaddard. Warehouse Tilla season, 20,783. La?! season, 20.68?. VILLA NOW ATTACKING TORREON; HE IS IN VERY ROOM SPIRITS GREASERS ROUTED BY U. S. SOLDIERS It is Reported That They Started Something-Several Killed SAYS HE WILL CAPTURE THIS STRATEGIC POINT IN THE NEXT FEW HOURS BATTLE OPENS EARLY MONDAY (ny Associated Press) Velauco Came Out o? Invested Kugle Pass, Tex.. March 23.-Am erlcan : oidi? rs and Mexican Federals City and Suffered Severe ' engaged ht o hali le Sunday nt McGee _ . . . crossing, three "dies?above Del .Rip; Kepulse at the Hand on the Rio Grande, in which several .? Federal BpldlertT were killed. A pa- w lne KeD?? trol from rc troop of tlic Fourteenth _.__ Cavalry returned tho ,f|?* of the Max- ABHOClated Prfi8B icans across the Kio Grunde and for E, v |lr Con,ltl,!a :jcx ten mtontea the ?hooting continued. 30._The real attack on Torrcon ^ None of thc Americans were Injured. Ratl today wnea aenoral y!?la? . i . rr. ' '. or. cupled Le red o practically without r* San Antonio. Tex.. March 23.-Only BUiUnce M? B? , 0.clock tbU after-* tv.;; 1 nited State? troopers engaged no n hega atlack Qomet Palacio, in the exchange of shots Sunday with Q PaIaclo and Lsred ?te v,ith Mexican Federal soldiers at McGee out lmpor?ant naturRl and crossing according toJiu? official re- ,Q orevloiJR revolutions ??vor; have port of tnpt. Goo. Warburn, w..u ^ aerinu"} defended. The real wan It? command of the detachment teBt of Btren?h l8 expected to soon ot he Fourteenth ( ava ry BtatInned come when Villa hurls his forces upon at .that point. The bullets fired by the dcfenB08 of Torre?n. On thia ?at ine catTilrymon wore effective, how- t,e> ,t u cotlcededi hangB ^ fafe of evpr- the revolution. The mouutaln. Cerro Do Lac Pile. Will ?>*?w?U?.~ J Hes to the right on the street car and , " - ?? CHwjv ??J railroad tracks which connect Go Enlarge Chesapeake mez Palacio with Torreon, ?ind forma ? ? rv V* *<i i an advance portion o? Uie Torre?n And Delaware Canal defenses. _:_ General Viiia telegraphed that he -,_ . , . . _ x would take Gomez Palacio tonight. His (By Associated Press) confidence is based on the fact that Washington, March 23.-Federal tho mountain is usually defended , purchaao and enlargement bf the ca- merely for the purpose of Inflicting nail hetween Chesapeake and Dela- what damage ls possible. Otherwise, ware Bays, proposed in the river and the position la such that Ute defending harbors bill, was under sharp fire ?force could be cut off by a superior in tho house today but finally waa enemy. * agreed inion. Tho bill would appro- The advance of Gomez Palacio be priate $1.300,000 as a atarter. It gan at this point which is ony 2 or 3 would ultimately cost $8,000.000. miles from Gomez Palaclo. - Tho action was preceded hy a fu ?notir rfti ii TKT/x?rir\M rious cannonading directed, at the ISSUE ?NJUN?TION Federal batteries with their infantry a r> a s*,?e?*r? s*t*r*s?-* its 'supports on ti)S jponntair. , slopes. AGAINST fcEDERAlrSfi^e r?b?d.offieer- ?'it'.-. f'.::id glasse - ? l^^'?i.111*1 ^oefcKodBrals were shttt Another Shot iri th? Baseball War wnss?V in nmtX'n a?ros**thc plaina Fired at Hot Springs, 1r *** otS^too^Sd^lSw ' ? It? la reported, that .Other troop? ronans** were advanCUlg in other directions. -._1_. For the last week Villa drove la the Mot ?pringa.Ark.. March 23.-S. H. Pcdoral owl?TtBiro^?? (umnitz and "John Doe." representa- carapaap and made thewray clearer tiver, of the Pittsburg Federal ?agpo T\SS'\ a - - - * baseball duh, wer,, temporeruy et?- ?Militaste* Justina a nasser ioincd by the circuit court here to- of other towna. . ; gay ..frqm IntorferHng wiu, |n any O^O?n'e PsMo^.^ manner, -peeing to. writing to or ^ iM .*.>? ^.."T-?K communcatlng with" member? of the may n,ov? th'"0"fh a. /ai,oi fo"?3 !MU?fear*a National Ie?Suo team, bow ^ Cff U'OSSS? in training lu this city. city Itself ls reached. It ls possi Thc injunction was naked by the ble. kT*T'-W."L^ihiS Pittsburgh Athletic Association. ow- ?"'V*?? the Sisas River, which nero or tho Piitahurgh National league runf hetween the two cities club and was ?ought under an Arican- , The whole valley ?. ?PW'6?.*? ^ eas statute which prohibits interfer- .?. ? 8lRte of dotemio w>th rbftdjMrt ence with persons whoso aervlces lcniente andJrefc^ ?iavo been pledged by contract. ?hm ditches ht fon^ inat^cse^have _ _- been fiooded while others are left dry which will shelter the Huerta aol LINCOLN'S LIKE <<l? T- Federal batteries eVtiryVhere ?^?jL*-**r? .w,"*.,-, occupy the the hillB which close lp on IN WHITE HOUSE Torreon frota all aides, '-- I Juarez, Mexico.. March ?3.-lt was Great Heart of President Touched reported late Monday night .that Oeb eral Volasen carno out of Torre?n ?n Ey Visit of Lad Stricken force and that Gomes Palaclo was be-. WML n t . i?K wade the point ot main oontent Wrth Paralysis tion; Villa waa said to have captured _300 prisoner?. His wounded, lt also waa reported were being brought back Washington. March 23.-A pale, from the front to Bl Verjel In large smiling lad of 12 lay on a stretcher ! numbers. in th? Bide Foom of the White House -- today and beside him sat the presl- El Verjel, Mex., March 23.-Fight dent of tho United States. The? scene lng of the most sanguinary nature to wns the sequel to tho president's re- day took place. In the streets of Gomea aponse to tim sick lad's plea to seo Palaclo. The rebela took tue water him. tank of Cerro De La Pila, the Wit* Paralyzed in limb and with strength tlngbam soap factory and the Cow* slowly ebbing. Harry Winthrop Da-, toi. vis, or Sewlckley, Penn., was tho pres- ( Officiais J ubi? ant? Ident's caller. He cam? in amotor juarez, Mexico, March 33.-Officials ambulance and three hospital attend- nere wero jubilant tonight or rt" the ants bore him into the blue room. The neW8 FROM RI verjel and predicted president came and chatted with the that neWB or th? fa! cf Torre?n littlj fellow for.several mlutos. Tbe.i ^.^m pe received here In time to be Harry asked about Mrs. Wilson and inciuded in the reception to General lett some flowers for her. Carranza, who ls expected to arrive The president's eyes were dimmed 0ext Thursday, as he? turned away to his day of scraps of information over the wire work- and the littlo hoy was carried indicated that the Pederah*\ wore out on' the stretcher. fighting desperately to r?tala Cerro -!- De La Pila. Georgia Man Killed Federals Rented. > ? . i ci ?r? .t Brownsville. Tex., March 23.-Rout IVlarsnal; DnOt Orotner of the Mexican Federal army under -1-. General Guaroioia near U?orrero and Dbuglas, Ga.. March 23,-Charles the capture of largo quantities ot Granam was brought to Douglas to- arma, and ammunition wan claimed In day and locked ifp on the charge ot official dispatches received at Consti shooting and killing Lawrence New- tutlonalslsta headquarters^?tJWa^am?? bern, town marshal, of Broxton. Ga. ' According to diBpa^W^^Mtg He wa? arrested lafc yesterday near rero. sixty miles South ot laredo, on H?flehursL Cn . !.> ,ouaty authort- loo grande, haa been ot^vtofi tj tis? of this place. the rebels. The battle lasted; ni?? Graham ls alleged to have killed hours. _ Marshal Newborn yesterday, when the ~ _ " laUer attempted to arrest htm in tamdea Team Wea. Broxten for disorderly conduct. The Camden, March 23.-Tho Ctafcden C. prisoner is also charged with slightly Polo team today defeated tbs Cam wounding his brother, I , T. Graham, den Free Booters 1? 1-2 to 4, ?Mireuy vim WM hit by a ?tray bullet said to obtaining the privilege of meeting the hove been Hred ai a constable aiding 11th Cavalry team Wednesday la the. Newborn. i final? et the Cleveland pupa.