The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 25, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
(il STWll >i \ in; K'O kllJ.KI).
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President's Brother, Regarded as
Most Dangerous of the Family, j
Shot to Death.
Mexico City. Feb. 19.?The execution
of Gustavo Madero, known as the,
A "power behind the throne" in Mexico, i
91 * formed today a tragic sequel to the |
f upheaval in Mexico City yesterday,;
when Francisco Madero's administra- j
tion was lurned out by the federal
general.
The ex-president and his brother
Gustavo were sent as prisoners this
morning to the arsenal from which
Felix Diaz had bombarded the city for
' ten days. Soon after their arrival
^ there, Gustavo Maderc was subjected
to the notorious "fugutive law," by |
. i
which he was free to run under the;
rifle fire of his guards. He fell dead 1
under their bullets. I
There is some trepidation also as to J
the fate which awaits others of the j
3Iadero party because of the finding of
a list of ."those who ought to die" j
among the official documents of Fran-1
? * ~ ~ ~ nrATTQ^nmonit It iq
visscu .nauciu o guitiiiuivuv. xv
fear-ed that this may lead to ugly reparisals.
Gustavo Madero was generally re,
garded as a much more powerful man
than the president himself.
After Francisco Madero had quarreled
with Dr. Vasquez Gomez, he said
his brother forced Jose Pina Suarez to
the front to take the position of vice
nrpsidpnt. although he was little
known. This was a thing Madero's
enemies never forgave and was really
the reason for the startling of the an,
ti-gov-ernment party, which showed i
sympathetic opposition to the schemes
- of the politician, Gustavo Madero.
After Gustavo's arrest yesterday and i
during: his removal through the
streets the crowds were wildly excited
and even made efforts to lay their
hands upon him. A heavy guard of
-rnralc wac necessary to assure the
prisoner's safety.
Gustavo Madero was at one time
minister of finance.
i^rXIGRATIO BILL.
Advocates Unable to Master Qnite
Two-thirds?President's Veto
Stands. *
Washington, Feb. 19.?The house
today refused, by a vote of 213 to 114,
to pass the Dillingham-Burnett immigration
bill over the president's veto.
Five votes changed from the negative
to the affirmative would have been
given the two-thirds necessary to
override the veto.
Before the result was announced.
Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts,
one of the leading advocates of
the bill, changed hi* vote to "nay,"
and after the announcement moved to
reconsider the vote. Speaker Clark
overruled the motion, going back to
the time of Speaker Jcnes of Virginia
<1844) for the only recorded precedent
on the subject.
(Representative Gardner appealed
from the decision of the chair, but a
k motion by Mr. Underwood, Democratic
E leader, to lay the motion on the table
blocked the attempt to continue the
r contest.
The fight centered on the literacy test
feature of the bill.
President Taft's veto of the bill
went to the house today with the bill,
repassed over the veto by the senate
yesterday.
Democratic leaders who conducted
the original fight in the house over
the measure predicted they cculd
muster the necessary two-thirds vote
to repass it today, although they looked
for vigorous opposition from a
minority of Democrats and Republic
% cans.
Opposition to the measure was renewed
as soon as Representative Burnett,
of Alabama, chairman of the im
migration committee, moved that the
bill be reconsidered and passed over
the president's veto.
Representatives Goldfogle. of New
York, and Curley, of Massachusetts,
delayed action for about two hours by
demanding the reading of the bill,
covering 26 printed pages, the president's
message and the message from
the senate.
HFSDREDS PAID GRAFT.
According: to District Attorney Over
300 Saloons, Hotels and Disorder
ly Houses We?*e Mulcted.
New York, Feb. 19.?Additional figures
to sow the enormous proporTions
of alleged graft paid to the police
were obtained by District Attor^
ney Whitman today. Twenty saloons
and hotel keepers were questioned
and one, I^eroy Wilkins, appeared before
the grand jury, where he said
h paid $60 to $80 a month fo the
rolice for protection
The evidence that the district attorn
y has been gathering from hotel
uni saloon keej.ers in the disirk.s
r;>ni!Uu.:\I d by ('apt. Wa whoso
onfession followed that oi* Policeman
Kugene Fox. ami led to indictment of
Capt. Sween- y, formerly inspector, on
[graft charges will be laid before the
extraordinary grand jury beginning j
tcworrow. It will show, according'
.
to the district attornev, that more
I
tlmn 300 saloons, hotels?many of j
wVch violated no law?and d'.5 >r- '
j >eri; resorts paid regularly ever} |
in.i.h for f (. -com from pou v 'Ji j
terference. The total revenue from i
these places is estimated by the district
attorney at about $250,000 a
I year from this one inspection district,
Capt. Sweeney, who was reduced
I from inspector after his indictment,
1 Monday, was arraigned today and of- j
fere^, through his counsel, to plead 1
not guilty "with lewe to withdraw"
later.
1 t
This pleading the court refu&ed to
accept and reset the hearing for Monday.
The indictment of another police
officer who, it is alleged, acted as a j
I collector for Sweeney, is expected to !
! be returned by the grand jury tomovj
row.
CLYDE RESTZ FOUND.
Bov Hissing- Since January 23 Discoy
ered at Home of Kind-hearted j
Planter ?ar TimmonsYille.
Ehrhardt, Feb. 19.?Clyde Rentz,
the boy who disappeared from a Coast
Line train January 12 while en route
I from Jacksonville to Charleston, has j
been discovered. The boy, it is said j
is with Mr. Purvis, who resides near j
Timmor.sville. Reading of the disappearance
of the boy, Mr. Purvis notified
the boy's grandfather at Branch!
vills, and Dr. Peter Rentz, the boy's
! uncle left at once for Timmonsville j
> to bring the boy back.
| Mr. Rentz, the boy's grandfather,
! writes to a friend in Ehrhardt that he
| is greatly pleased that his boy has
. been found.
When young Rentz was about to be put
off the train between Jacksonville
and "Charleston, Mr. Purvis engaged j
the boy in conversation.
The lad declared his parents were;
dead and said he had no Dlace to zo. !
i 4 I
i The kind-hearted Mr. Purvis there- \
| upon took the lad to his ow home, j
There +he boy has stayed ever since. J
going to school ar.d doing well and :
apparently being well satisfied.
i?i?
j $25,000 VERDICT AGAINST S. A. L.
j Awarded Mrs. Mattie Moore by Lex-j
inston Jury?New Trial Asked.
Lexington, Feb. 20.?Mrs. Mattie:
, Moore was awarded a verdict for $25,
i i.juu against tne seauoaru ait
; v i
i Railway Company, by a Lexington
' county jury in the court of common j
: Pleas, Judge I. W. Bowman of Orange-.
! burg, presiding, this afternoon after
! a trial lasting since Monday. C. M.
I I
I Efird, of counsel for the defense, im- j
mediately gave notice of motion for;
a new trial and Judge Bowman fixed;
Tuesday, April 20 next, for the hearing
at Orangeburg.
This ic the largest, verdict ever ren- i
dered in. this county. With W. Boyd I
Evans, of Columbia, *s leading coun-|
sel, assisted by Melton & Spurkle, W. |
H. Sharpe and E. L. Asbill, the plain- |
i tiff made a strong showing and the j
verdict was no great surprise to those '
who heard the case. The railroad was!
represented by Lyles & Lyles, of Co;
lumbia. and Efird and Dreher, of Lexi
in^tnn
<=>
| Hal C. .Moore, the husband of the
plaintiff, was killed while repairing a .
; car in the yards of the Railway Com- i
j pany at Cayce, this county, on August |
21 last year, while in this employ of:
the company. He left a wife and sever- j
al children, six daughters and one son I
all of whom were present during the
trial. Two of the little girls ar? twins.
PKISO>ER JOfPjs FROM TRAIX.
?
' Alleged Bigamist Escapes while Beinir
Taken to Columbia.
Greenwood, Feb. 20.?While en
| route to Columbia last niglu with one
' C. Eugene Campbell, alias E. C. Turner,
alleged bigamist, Sheriff McCain,
of Richland county, suffered the loss
of his prisoner somewhere between
Greenwood and Pegram, a flag stop
about a mile south of Greenwood.
Campbell had been, arrested in Atlanta
and was being carried to Columbia.
He seemed willing enough to go, but
after boarding the train here last
night to go to Columbia, having come
over the Seaboard here from Atlanta,
he managed to get out of the toilet
through an open window. Sheriff Mo
: Cain telephoned the Greenwood offi|
cers from Dyson last night, but it was
j too late to do anything in the way of
i getting on Compbell's trial. So far he
j has made good his escape.
The warrant for Campbell was
sworn out by Mr. D. X. Smalls, of Co;
lumbUi. who nllfges that Campbell,
i
Dr. Knurs Nfw Discovery.
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, relieves
tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used.
' W. K. Pelham & Son's.
Take I)r. King's New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung
medicine made. Money refunded if it
fails to cure you. Do not hesitate?
take it at our risk. First dose helps.
J. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes:
Dr. King's New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. I gained 15
pound's "Buy it at W. E. Pelham and
Son's.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
* "-Kitfcn riotitinn havinp- been Dre
A >V I liua W ?? 0 A
sented to the undersigned trustees of
Whitmire School District, Xo. 52, ot
Newberry County, South Carolina,
signed by at least one-third of the
resident electors and a like proportion
of the resident freeholders of thc:
age of twenty-one years, of said district,
asking that an election be held
or nnt Whitmire
LU UClcumuc >, w.
School District, Xo. 52, will issue and
sell coupon bonds aggregating Sfty
hundred dollars, payable within 20
years, at the rate of interest not exceeding
six per cent, per annum, payable
annually, for the purpose of
erecting buildings and for equipment
for maintaining public school in said
district.
An election for said purpose is hereby
ordered to be held at Whitmire, on
Friday, March 7, 3 913 at which election
only qualified voters residing in
said district shall be allowed to vote.
The ballet cast must have written or
printed 011 it the words, "For tfonas.
or ''Against Bonds." The following
are hereby appointed managers of said
election: S. A. Jeter, C. H. Rice, Jr.,
T. W. Cole. The polls will open at 7
a. m., and close at 4 p. m.
Z. H. Suber,
David Duncan,
T. Tfo Coleman,
Trustees Whitmire School District,
No. 52, Newberry County, S. C.
February 17, 1913.
olio*. Tn^ir^r bar? married his 18-year
old daughter, and that as a matter oi
fact Campbell has a wife and three
grown sons.
TRUSTEES OF MEDICAL COLLEGE
Seven Doctors and One Banker Elected
by Legislature.
Columbia, Feb. 20?The legislature
in joint assembly, convened at 4
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose
nf taking the vote in the election ol
trustees for the State Medical College,
at Charleston.
An informal session of the assembly
was held while the vote was being
tabulated, which resulted in an agreement
that the eight Nominees receivin
the highest vote should be elected.
all other candidates to withdraw.
The eight candidates receiving th
highest vote on the first ballot an<j
their votes are as follows:
t> WUliomc vi op nrfsidenl
ncm j x ft f *w ^
Carolina Savings Bank, Charleston,
77; Dr. W. W. Fennell, Rock Hill, 79;
Dr. Chas. Sims, Spartanburg, 64; Dr
S. B. Fishburne, Columbia, 67; Dr. W
A. Tripp, Anderson, 89; Dr. J. M
Davis, North, 65; Dr. R. E. Hughes
Laurens, 70; Dr. T. G. Croft, Aiken
64. Total number of votes cast, 144;
necessary to a choice, 73.
All other candidates were withdrawn
at th-e night session, with the
exception of Dr. .J. J. Cleckley, whc
reveived 49 votes.
Messrs. Williams and Fcnneli, having
received a majority of votes, were
declared elected, and on the second
ballot, the remaining six of the eighl
highest were elected.
The other candidates and their votes
are as follows:
Philip H. Gadsden, 44; D. M. Crossor
42; Chas. B. Geigcr, 41; R. 0. McCutcheon,
32; J. J. ^Cleckley, 49
i Riddick Ackerman, 33.. F. H. Mcleod
j T>7; W. K. Fishburne, 23; S. W. Pryor
! 27; H. H. Watkins, 29; R. C. Kirkland
i 27; W. J. Croslan, 43; J. W. Folk, 21:
: H. H. Burrough, 30; E. C. Doyle, 141
i W. G. Houseal. 44; T. G. Simmons, 18
! William Ryan, 10; Julian Carroll, 15;
j J. C. Harris.1.
Mr. Harris was not nominated, his
vote being complimentary from som<
friend.
MARION WOMAN A SUICIDE.
! Mother of Several Young Children
Mrs. J. L Hayes Kills Herself.
Marion, Feb. 20.?Mrs. J. I. Hayes
; of this city, committed suicide at he
home on Waverly Way yesterday, us
ing her husband's 32-calibre pistol a;
a weapon. On hearing the fatal sho
friends rushed into her room, only t<
, find that she was beyond ail succor
, The examining physician, Dr. E. Mar
! vin Dibble, found that the skull hat
: been crushed by the bullet, and tha
I the brain had flown through th
v. jur.ii. The pistol was found by thi
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dead woman's side, with one empty
shell therein, and upon the wall a | qj
I little note was pinrn*!, on which was
J inscribed; "Good-bye father, I cannot ^
> j stand it longer." It is presumed that jja
| this referred to her miserable health, pu
j her husband liaving testified that she { herei
' had been a great sufferer and that she j der,
r I had stated to him that "if it w?re not j Modc
- ~v.iiHr.on t would rather be j Hc 01
; iui uic uuuuiv-u ?.
5 j dead." The coroner's jury arrived at; at X
11 a verdict in accordance with the facts j rc-ri!;
3 j above. j jiec
' j Mrs Hayes was a young woman. an<i j ing j
- j the entire community is enwrapped in j Xewl
3 pity for the several young children | cont;
t she leaves. Mr. Hayes is employed at i oae-!
e! one of the large lumber plants in ; T s.
a -.r- ! ^Jf.v
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armer N
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the Bell system, an<
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ELL TELEPHON1
RAPn COMPAN
3ryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
nHnmanBHonnaMBaBaHUiH
BEAUTIFUL
Why not have
Roses when you
them 4 nice bushe
Not the inferior <
the very hezl
grown by the bes
These Roses are
a package, as foil
Assortment No. 1 ?1
bright satiny red; Ma
golden yellow; Kaisei
Victoria, creamy whit
Malmaison, rich brigh
Assortment No.. 2
Beauty, bright rosy rc
Lyon, rich golden ye
D V\llt>a Virklfp 1
DUII^CI pui v
Maman Cochet, soft Si
Mavjic' B00K m
iTiayes varieti
The House of a 1,000
TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, er, J. S.
)UNTY OF NEWBERRY. Terras
:OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. the bala
. Mayer, Plaintiff, the day
against be secur
Waites, Hattie Waifces or Hattie and a ra
ringston, Katie Bell Tribble, John and to
lites, Que>en Ann Hall, Mimmie from the
? * ~ ^ i?..n
.11 and Gloria Wanes, jjeienaa,uu>. j iun, met
isuant to an order of the Court i and the
n, I will sell to the highest bid- j further |
within the legal hours of sale, on j ney's fee
lay, saleday, M^rch 3, 1913, at pub- j by an at
itcry, before the Court House dcor j cha&er t(
ewberry, S. C., the following de-j in wholf
ed property, towit: All that tract,; will be
parcel or plantation of land ly-j is accep
md being situate in the County of lars casl
berry, State of South Carolina, and to t
lining one hundred sixty-four and to pay f(
fourth (164 1-4) acres, more or same,
bounded by lands of M~s. Ola C.
?!. Ann Cl~rk, estate of J. J. Reed-' :
eeds
0J3K
J??*%? .
ree
a Will Do
our Teled
get the
ce service
> people.
book will
mall cost.
ling for it.
?
r, or
/
I
ROSES'"
plenty of
can buy ~
for 25c?
ones, but
varieties I
t florists. I
sold 4 in j
ows: I
hlelen Gould, I
.rechal Neil, |
rin Augusta j
e; Sono de la I
t pink. I
!?American
;d; Elvile de
How; White
irery prolific;
right pink.
! Store. .
I Things.
r
Pitts and by Bush River.
r>f <m lp: One-half cash, and
iiice in twelve months from
of sale, the credit portion to
ed by a bond of the purchaser
Lortgage of the premises sold
bear eight per cent, interest
day of sale and until paid in
?rest to be payable annually,
said bond and mortgage to
jrovide for ten per cent, attors
in case of collection or suit
torney, with leave to the pur
) anticipate the credit portion
J? or in part. The purchaser
required, as soon as his bid
ted, to pay one hundred doli
as an evidence of good faith
>ind his purchase. Purchaser
:>r all papers and recording of
H. H. Rikard,
faster for Newberry (juonty.