The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 28, 1913, Image 2
I
VOL. 8, NO. 43, SEMI-W EEf
CONFIDENCE WAXES 2?
be ii
CTDAKir IN UIICDTA expe
unwiiu in nuLdvin win
inde:
Ei
17 Zapatistas Captured Almost the
at Gates of Capital and Executed?Orozco
Comes Over, has
Mexico City, Feb. 27.?Seven- *P
teen Zapatistas, who carried Kat))
their vocation of looting and year
murder to the edge of the fed- P?s\
eral district, eight miles from alstl
the capital, were captured to- ^Prn
day and executed. tlv,e.
The rurales encountered the aatl<
rebels at early dawn today and ye 1
defeated them. Later Juan deljo
Vargas, commander of the JYe11
rurales, sent a terse message to e
President Huerta, in which he ^ear
said: flueI
"I have the honor to report
the execution of 17 bandits,
taken in outlawry and rebelion."
Tre^
Confidence in the Huerta administration
appears to wax p.
rlrtiLr i "P 4*?? II V\ la V\n *
DUUU^CI LUlllJ, IX WUUi io tv
placed in the government re- spor
ports, as to the rapid vanishing re'a1
of the rebel spirit throughout of F
the republic. Conspiracies the
against the provisional Presi- neat
dent are still whispered of in len
the capital, but there is at least nor
,5.' an outward appearance of har- last
mony between the leaders of Pres
the new regime. Provisional fron
President Huerta and Felix
Diaz seem to be working to- of F
gether to bring about general kille
peace, which both express thei
themselves as ardently desir- shot
ing. sue!
The latest adherent to the
government is General Orozco,
who has sent a telegram declar- "01
ing his allegiance.
Venustiano Carranza, former pjft
governor of Coahuila, according jor
to dispatches received here, has g,
not succeeded in gathering general
support for his attitude rpm
against Huerta. qou
A further adhesion to the j' ^
government was registered last j'j j
night when Rafael Tapia, a ^erv
former chief of rural guards in
the state of Tiaxeala, with 600 -n
of his men, signified his desire ,0
to surrender.
* GIVES REYES MILITARY ed
BURIAL. mor
The body of Gen. Bernardo for
Reyes, the first vicitim of the not
Diaz revolution, will be brought ann
from an outlying cemetery and
will be given reburial with mili- aire
tary honors. did?
If the chamber of deputies silei
accepts the recommendation of and
its finance committee an imme- I h?
diate "peace" appropriation, be j
considerably in excess of the ly u
100,000,000 pesos asked for by
Madero, will be authorized by a I
bond issue. It was said today
mat rne committee would rec- ass
ommend any sum that the finance
minister deemed neces- C
sary for the government's Gen
needs. terc
Provisional President Huerta app
today drafted a bill granting Nev
amnesty to all political offend- gen*
ers "who shall present them- Bru
selves to the authorities within men
15 drays." Don
The measure was hurried to Blet
the chamber of deputies which gov*
is in extraordinary session, for ticequick
action. Bru
Two emissaries of Emilliano Apr
Zapata, who is said to be hiding
> in the state of Morelos, are D
^ here to confer with Huerta. M
They are said to bear instruc- kno
tions from the leader tc ar- died
range terms of surrender. at 2
son,
TO RAISE LARGE SUM. beer
past
Mexico Needs the Money to Re- was
store Normal Conditions? deat
^ Bond Issue of Two Hundred M
Million Pesos Planned. Unit
Mexico City, Feb. 26.?Two havi
hundred million pesos is the Mot
amount the minister of finance He
probably will ask Congress to H
authorize the government to of t
raise by means of bonds for the Aye
pacification and the rehabilita- and
tion of Mexico. Aye
At the time of the fall of the of t
v Madero regime a bill for bond ers
issue of 100,000,000 pesos for coin
the same purpose was under inte
discussion in Congress. day
Minister Esquival Obregan furn
discussed the subjects today by I
7l*'4
w ii+ a
s
:ly.
a committee of Congress, | f ]
the measure probably will
ritroduced tomorrow. It is
cted some part of this sum
be used for the payment of
mnities. p
Tiilio Rabasa, a member of 11
senate and regarded per- rece
i as the greatest authority ^
lexico on international law, 1
been appointed ambassador tute
the United States. Senor maj]
isa Was governor a few
s ago of the state of Chia- un"'
but his greatest claim to As
nction is his work as an at- rnor
ey and as the representa- .*
of the government at interanal
scientific congresses, i inai
>vas not allied with the Ma- I hou;
administration, but was or <
known among the men of
Porfirian regime. He is 56
s old and speaks English m||
ltly. 1V
LIO MADERO <11
NOT KILLED Ul
don Knows of No Reason
to Harm Him. Hry
aredo, Tex., Feb. 27.?In re- li;
ise to a telegram of inquiry r
tive to the reported death
,milio Madero, brother of . ,
late President of Mexico, i - i
Monterey, Tuesday night,
. Geronimo Trevino, gover- '
of the state of Neuvo Leon, ,
night sent the Associated
?s the following message / .
n Monterey: ^
There has been no execution , 'j
Imilio Madero nor was he '
id in this vicinity, nor is
e any reason why any harm 1
lid be done to the perserti of ?p
i a man as Emilio Madero. Q ,
"TREVINO." ^
si. R. I. MANNING Ph"
FOR GOVERNOR J
J- situ
h Candidate For Guberna- ed <
ial Honors /From Sumter, con
umter Spetfal to Charleston con
fa and CouHer, Feb. 25: A corr
esentative of The News and pla<
rier having heard of Mr. R. be
tanning's' prospective can- exc
icy for the governorship, in- wai
jewed hipi this morning and
(ived fro^i him the follow- FOl
statement:
Ves, I have decided to annee
my candidacy. I reachthe
copclusnon several 11
iths ago, \that I would run "
the governorship; but I did V
wish to be premature in my C{>1
ouncement. \ yisi
Since, however, several have is 1
ady annound^d their can- nie<
icy, and I fear\ my further
ice may be misunderstood and
may embarrass nay friends, tair
ive decided that I shall let it su^
authoritatively and definite- h.er
inderstood that I shall run." tior
)0MIN1CK APPOINTED. Par
fj>ta
istant to T. H. Peeples, the ico
Attorney General. ing
olumbia, ,Feb. 27.?Attorney nec
eral Thomas H. Peeples yes- c^a
lay announced that he had ran
ointed Fred R* Dominick of ^as
^berry assistant attorney r?c<
eral to succeed M"x.F. De- tioi
hi of Abbeville, the a^Jpointit
to take effect AprilTr_ai1ninick
was a law partner of le8s
ise before the lattei became mel
L*rnor, and has since prac- *)e
d la win Newberry. Mr. De- 'y
hi will practice law after mal
il 1st in this city.
his
eath of Mr. John Aycoth. stit
!r. John Aycoth, a well (''sl
wn man of the mill village,
I last Wednesday morning Pro
! o'clock at the home of his Pro
Mr. R. L. Aycoth. He had J*ec<
1 in feeble health for the
; two years, but pneumonia
the immediate cause of his 8re
;h. rea
r. Aycoth was a native of
on county, North Carolina,
ing come here from the T
int Prospect community. Ale
was about 68 years old. vill<
e was a consistent member the
he Methodist church. Mr. nea
oth is survived by a wife to 1
twp children, Mr. R. F. ligt
oth and Mrs. Ellen Stogner owi
his place; also three broth- ass<
an? one sister, all of Union yea
lty, North Carolina. The C
rment took place Wednes- nea
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The sm<
jral service was conducted til
tev. C. P. Carter. hea
UKUStCt*
T,A\IPAfiTT?P CJ rt Liom * miT,r.TT .
Kilil JL xjxi, kj. v.j r xvii/A 1 j JC JliDllU Alt Y liS,
'TV MA/L DELIVERY
BEGINS
ostmaster J. F. Hunter has the front door. Unless su
Ived instructions from the provision has been made,
office department to insti- there is some member of t
. , , .. r household ready to receive
experimental delivery of .. ... 1 . . .
tliG mail will dg carried bs
I in Lancaster on March 1, postoffice, causing ne<
er directions already given. ieSs delay. Mail will be delivthe
service will begin to- ed twice every day except Si
row, it is important that our day.
;ens be ready to receivfe the The mail boxes for the stre<
I. It will be well for each have been delayed, but as sc
se to be ready with a box as they come will be placed
)ther receptacle for it near convenient points about town
UR PORTFOLIOS POWERS REFUSE
EM TO BE SETTLED TURKEY'S DEMAD
an, Josephus Daniels, Wil- Failed to Get New Peace Nej
am G. McAdoo and A. S. tiations?Fight is Not
urleson. Fierce Now, Owing to 1
Washington, Feb. 26.?It was Weather.
ed positively last night in Constantinople, Feb. 62
\ .c.on?r?s?lona' 'luartent The mission t? London f
ely identified with the in- bj Hakki Pasha on behalf
,ing administration of Presi- th ottoman government 1
t Wilson, that the following f aM His ob^ect was to
met appointments had been d th rs t t'(
rtnined upon definitely: , , f T k t th " t t
ecretary ol State, William f Adrianople/
Iryan of Netaajka He was, however, unable
ecretary of the Treasury, prevai, upon thl, powers to
ham G. , IcAdoo of\^ New cep^ Porte's note as a ba
, , . ~ , for ffcesh peace negotiate
ostmaster General, Albert d he^1ad no authority to
turleson of Texas ,)e , Ule proposalf, contail
ecretary of the Navy, Jose- jn that uocument. Althol,
s Daniels of North Carolina. meIfyers of the Turk
he foregoing names and po- Jabinet ar\ in favol. of pe;,
oris are said to have advanc- jbe war elebient shows no
entirely beyond the state of den t Xaken its attitu
lectures of gossip and be- Miiital v operations are still c
e finalities in the forth- fmcd t> 'ski^,hes at vari
nng cabinet list. Other ints , th\ f t
:es in the cabinet are Mid to 'in on an extcnded seale js
reasonably settled with the robable for the fcresent, 0w
eption of the portfolios of [0 th inciemencyV the wea
and agriculture. er J \
R WILSON * TRY TO KILL SAD1K BE
ADMINSTRATION -JL. \
? . . i Followers of Nazim Pasha I
Need for liaste in Recogniz- jn Attempted Assassinat
ig Mexico s Present Govern- jn Turkey.
rV. Constantinople, Feb. afi.?
Washington, feb. 26?Politi- attempt to assassinate \ Sa
recognition of the new pro- Ray, founder of the Thrk
onal government of Mexico Officers' League, was mare
lot a matter requiring im- day by followers of Nfes
liate consideration at the Pasha, former minister of V
ids of the Secretary of State. who wks killed a short time \
I it was "made practically cer- The attempt was unsuccess
1 today that this is another and Sadik took refuge in
V\n4 V\? ? ? ? * - - - -
win uc icn hs n British embassy,
itage to the next administra- With a view to protecting
i. Dardanelles, 10,000 soldi
n the opinion of state de- have been moved to Asia Mi
tment officials, the United and 7,000 others have b<
tes has no interests in Mex- rpoved to the northern shore
that will suffer by withhold- the sea of Marmpra.
full recognition, and also all
essary business can be djfl- Roddey Bell Wins Declaim*
rged under the working/ar- Medal at Clemson.
gement Ambassador Wilson His friends here at home 1
i set up. This amounts to be glad to learn of the succ
ognition of a defirttio condi- of Mr. Oscar Roddey Bell, fre
i. It in no wijjr'commits the man declaimer in the ann
ited State* government to i celebration of the Palmetto 1
^Ackmrftdedgement of the erary Society of Clemson (
ility of the Huerta govern- lege* Mr. Bell won the me
nt, and that question must for the best declamation,
determined hereafter entire- delivered "Horatius at
upon the basis of perfor- Bridge." Mr. Bell is a son
nee. Mr. O. B. Bell and while a s
f President Huerta conducts dent in the graded schools h(
government in regular con- showed marked talent for
utional form, maintains un- clamation, giving promise of
mited possession of his capi- ture success in this art. ]
and extends full and ample friends in Lancaster will
? a- ' 1 ?
ic-ihum to jureign me anci gratified to learn of the p
perty in Mexico, formal gress he is making and congr
ngnition will not be with- ulate him on his recent aehie
i. Because some doubt ex- ment.
i on the patter point, there is
at deliberation exhibited in Death of Mrs. Martha Hins
ching a decision. Mrs. Martha Hinson, wife
Mr. B. C. Hinson of Prim
Indian Chief Dies at 123. died yesterday afternoon
'acoma. Wash., Feb. 27.? dropsy of the heart. She v
xander Daylight, noted Col- a daughter of the late Jc
e Indian chieftain, is dead at Baker of Taxahaw. This dei
home of a grand-nephew is particularly sad as Mrs. H
r Kettle Falls. According son was only 35 years of i
the government's rolls Day- and leaves, besides her husb?
it was 114 years old, but his eight young children, Mis
i statement, verified by his Ola, Minnie, Cora and Floni
[K'iates, puts his age at 123 and Messrs. Yates, Finl
rs. Amos and another son only (
Ihief Daylight has been blind month old. Mrs. Hinson was
rly half a century. He member of the Baptist chur
>ked tobacco incessantly tin- She was buried at Fork Hill
recently and enjoyed good day after fuheral services c<
1th. ducted by Rev. T. A. Dabney
0
I
t
'
; 1913. $1.50
PALMER TO HEAD ,11711 I MA'
CAUCUS IN HOUSE ff ILL WU
17 Pennsylvanian Favored For j UTC 1
V Chairman ? Wilson Among j fllO I
His Hackers.
Washington, Feb. 26.?Rep- j
or resentative A. Mitchell Palmer Wilson Will
. of Pennsylvania, national com- Jersey?Ma
mitteeman from that state, is Fight.
lC, expected to be made chairman ^ ,
of the Democratic caucus in the r irenlon?
er" house, indications last night be- T(n ei nor
,n" ing that he is not to be a mem- warne(l men
ber of the new cabinet. This Jersey legis
sts was revealed when Representa- that as Presit
>on tive Burleson announced that States he wo
he would not be a candidate for to come back
re-election as caucus chairman, next week to
President-elect Wilson, ac- people of the
? cording to reports last night, reforms.
has expressed a wish that Mr. Governor V
Palmer might serve as chair- governorship
man of the caucus in the busy effect Saturd
?sessions of the next Congress, had hardly re
and it is known that Represent- tion when the
ative Underwood of Alabama record agains
favors Mr. Palmer's selection, reform bill t<
?o- Democrats of the new house This bill ha
gc will hold their first caucus ticularly by
March 5 to select the new house It would take
^ IIP r *
omcers ana Mr. Calmer will be draw juries f
put in nomination for the post ing it with t
of permanent presiding officer pointed by th
of the caucus and will have the Governor V
ra~ backing of the present house terday's deve!
of leaders. of party d
ias lieves, howev
er_ 20(1 ARE KILLED AND ciple of justi
:he WOUNDED RY BLAST is at stake ar
ion isslue so vita
Ill-Timed Explosion of 7,000 soon aft,
to Pounds of Powder at Gijon, might
ac- S^jain. speeches on 1
sis . ?ijon. Spain, Feb. 25.?Up- ?he people 1
ins wafrd of 200 people were killed Jersey, most
go o/ wounded by the ill-timed ex- blymen votec
ied rfosion of a charge of 7,000 the governor
igh Zounds of black powder which j "Yes, it lo
ish Lfaad been laid yesterday by gov- j was beaten,"
Lce,ieminent engineers with the ob- son last nig
en^ ject of razing an enormous dead yet. T
dy. block of rock. known that t
ofi- An immense concourse of exerting prei
0us townspeople had gathered to lature to dc
ht- witness the demonstration on those who wi
im- the hill separating Gijon from juries becai
ing the coaling harbor of Musel, a break the la\
th- mile ?nd ? Vmlf Hic+or?+
? ...... u>uvuiiv< x iic me tsLHie Wli
object of the operation was to abundantly b
cut a roadway and thus avoid with it."
* the present long detour. The Presid
r .?,* At the hour fixed the fuse jury reform
. \V^s lighted and the explosion he would con
lon occurred, hundreds of tons of booked to sp
clay and small stones were hurl- campaign ne:
An ed lild^ artillery projectiles semblymen s
dik among the assembled specta- tion who hac
ish tors. Wimle families were measure. T
t?- mowed dowK, Many of the en- laration caus
sim j^jneers and municipal officials citment in p<
rar, Were killed,
go. -v OFFICII
tul. WILL MEET AT SALT LAKE.
flhe Wilson Pres<
\ Committee Selects Convention ture Seal
tl\e City For National Education- States.
e? al Association. Trenton,
noV Philadelphia, Feb. 26.?State President of
eeti superintendents from 30 states, Woodrow Wi
of more than 100 county superin- to wear an
tendents, eight members of the Tonight forr
, United States bureau of educa- of Trenton,
ir s tion and many other prominent ernor with i
educators attended the session the United i
will of the department of superin- place of a
ess tendents of the National Educa- the sealn of
sh- tion Association today. Jersey that
ual Oscar T. Corson of Ohio, F. occupying tl
At- A. McMurray of Teachers' Col- here. Previ
>1-; lege. Columbia University, and as governor
dal P. E. Howrne, school superin- president of
He tendent, Houston, Texas, were sity, he wor<
the among today's speakers. seal of the u
of Salk Lake City was chosen by 0f arms of tl
itu- the executive committee as the When ask<
ire. I meetintr nlnr?p of tho pAnvonfUr. .. .
? r ? VV/..TV..WUH to cio witn ti
de- I ??r~ ? - nor Wilson s
fu. C ontracts Let for Equipment of ..j
[lis ; Addition to Cotton Mill. "and when I
be Several days r.go the contract discretion I 1
iro- was let for motors with which nor of New .
at- to equip the mammoth new ad- Governor
ve- dit ion to the Lancaster cotton day cleaning
mills. In the spinning room preparatory
alone there will be 264 motors, governor's o
on- each frame having its individ- Sor Saturday
of ual motor. The contract was Tomorrow
us, given the General Electric elect Marsha
of Company, the largest manufac- at the state
vas turers of electrical devices in
>hn the world. The contract has Tafts Are Pr
vth also been let for heating and j Stay
.m- sprinkling the new mill, as well j Washingto
ige as for machinery of many sorts , arrangement:
tnd which will be needed. Many of the Tafts
ses representatives of various com- March 4, w
be, panies have been in Lancaster j day. A com
ey, or the past week, closinor nn I nit*<*
, ?-e | v.viov.io ir* !
>ne deals. cort the guej
* a When completed, about July stands the e
ch. 1, Lancaster will have the larg- and he will 1
to- est cotton mills in the world, of city at a win
on- which our townsman, Col. three weeks.
Leroy Springs is president. tives will acc
PER YEAR.
r DESERT
HOME STATE
Remember New
ly Go Rack to
W.T T T7?.,V. o/<
u.t c cu. <so.?
Voodrow Wilson
ibers of the New
lature last night
[lent of the United
uld feel privileged
even as early as
fight before the
state for pending
Wilson resigned the
yesterday to take
ay. Both houses
ceived the resignas
assembly went on
imiled.
keep it," he said,,
am past the age of
may run for goverJersey."
Wilson spent the
up state business
to turning over the
fTice to his succesr.
Vice President11
will be his guest
house.
eparing for a Brief
in Augusta.
n, Feb. 26.?Final
s for the departure
for Augusta, Ga.,
ere completed tomittee
of Augusta
cpected here to es*ts
South. Augusta
xpense of the trip
>0 the guest of the
ter resort hotel for
A party of rela ompany
them.
t passing the jury
j second reading,
d been urged parGovernor
Wilson,
away the power to
rom sheriffs, lodghe
commission ape
governor.
Vilson regards yeslopments
as breach
iscipline. He beer,
that the prince
in this country
id he considers the
il that he declared
er his inauguration
deliver several
this subject before
of northern New
of whose assem1
in effect against
yesterday,
oks as if the bill
said Governor Wilht,
"but it is not ,
t is perfectly well
he persons who are
ssure on the legisifeat
this bill are
sh to control grand
ise they want to
v and the people of
1 understand that
efore I get through
ent-elect said if the
bill were defeated
isider that he was
eak in the primary
Kt fall against as
ieeKing renomina1
voted against the
he governor's deced
a flurry of exflitical
circles.
j, scarfpin.
?nted With Miniaof
the United
N. J., Feb. 26.?As
the United States,
ilson will continue
"official" scarf pinner
Mayor Bechtel
presented the gov1
miniature seal of
States to take the
similar pin bearing
the state of New
he had worn since
le executive chair
ous to his election
and while he was
Princeton Univer2
a pin bearing the
niversity?the coat
he Duke of Nassau.
?d what he planned
TO staff* nin Hmror.