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CIA MOTHER SEES DAUGHTER. U< c; Mrs. IVndleton Visits Daughter in d Spartanburg Jail?Rotli Hurst j u Into Tears. iT ? . !' A'ews and Courier. j s Spartanburg. Aiareh 14.?For tlu> f< firsi time 111 a year .Mrs. J. H. Pendle- r ton, f Durham, X. C\. yesterday met; \ h?r li?-year-lcd daughter, Miss Fleda b Pendleton. ' The meeting was in the > county jail, where the young woman. ( a telegrapher, is being held, with Clyde Caldwell Clemen:, a student, while t.iey await trial for the alleged m-ur- -y der of a two-months-old baby girl, r tou.:d January :',l in a mill pond and al.eged to have been drowned by <_. them. ; t] Motl.er and daughter mingled their i c tears fo.* several minutes ueiore uiuu- ; i er spoke. Mrs. Pendleton was the first ! iw- regain lier composure. A deeply ; t religious woman, she asked God's con- j j solation tor the unhappy girl. ! i Asks About Her Family. Miss Pendleton inquired about her 1'ataer and b: others and sisters. She d showed grear solicitation for .her fath- t er, who is parJy blind and broken t in health. She anxiously inquired how r he was standing the strain. t Mrs. Pendleton said she would have r visited the daughter sooner but for!L the fact that she had been prostrated ( when she was informed, February 3, c that Fleda, of whom she had had no ! irace since las: August, was in jail 11 ,?n a murder charge. 1 After leaving the jail Mrs. Pendleton served warning that she would endea- J *vor to call to account lawyers or oth- j ? ers who might attack Fleda's g?nor*l ^r reputation for truth or virtue. This 1 was in anticipation of an attempt by 1 Clement's counsel to impeach the girl's 1 scatement that Clement was the father c of the drowned baby, and that it was t lie who conceived the plot to destroy 1 the child and he who actually threw 1 V the baby i.:to the water. Says Daughter is Truthful. ^ "I defy any lawyers to present anv. r thing detrimental to my daughter, said Mrs. Pendleion. "If the people doubt my sincerity I will show them ;' by prosecuting any one who speaks a!^ "word of ill against her. They may t search where they may for evidence * against her, but tneir efforts will be ifi j vain, for T know my daughter to be ; ^ truthful and honest. She was led into j this thi;:g agains: he~ consent. "I would have given my consent to the marriage of Fleda to Clement?! t anything in the world'Vo have saved 1 if a nf tl\a* innnr-pnt hahv I knpw i Clement when the children were young i . and I always tn ught hi, was inclined 1 . j to be wild. He has a dear, sweet. ^ Christian mother. ? i r "'I bear no malice against Clement. t c 1 nave no desire to see nim sent to . 1 the electric chair. 'Vengeance is mine, I I 13 saith the I>ord. j Brother to Attend Trial. ! r "I left Mr. Pendleron at home with 1 ^ my four daughters. He is an invalid ^ and I fear his mind is leaving him.;. II He has visions. My son Charles, who ; ! c -tfas reecntly married and is an orange grower ij Florida, will come to Spar- : ianburg before the trial. Our re- i ^ sources a:*e limited, but we will place . it them all at the disposal of Fleda.' I IMrs. Pendleton went to the morgue j j this morning to see the body of her; . 11 little drowned granddaughter. She i was deeply affected. jS The mother has barely recovered 1 * irom the i-lness caused bv the news : t of the tragedy. She was very nervous w.bile talking to newspaper men . . _ ... in ana soDDea convulsively. ] * ~ CARRANZA SUGGESTS ja DIRECT PROTECTION"; t ? h Thinks Every Country Should Look i Ont Foi* Its Own Nationals in ! n Mexico. I u "Washington, March 14.?Gen. Car-jf ranza has consented to 'have Ameri-! h can consuls look after interests of n foreigners in constitutionalist terri- ii tory where their own governments t have no consular representatives. j n Where there are sucn representa-; d Hives he suggests that, even where I s their governments have recognized ! i< Huerta, these consuls can unofficially i communicate with him without in- j volving their governments. Also lie ' C suggests his willingness to listen and j u lieeQ any applications made to him! a directly by the friends and relatives j h of foreigners whose lives or property 11 may be threatened and investigate j fi every case and to punish any of Ihis followers who may be culpable. t. This is the substance of a t Je- lJ graphic report made to Secretary Bryan today by American Consul t! Simpich. 1< The declaration of Gen. Carranza j c was transmitted 'promptly to the ra- j n rious powers today by diplomatic rep-! P resentatives in Washington. IC Embassy and legation officials com- c mented on the Carranza note only t; in general terms. One fact is accept- n d. however, that the United States j an no: continue to act for them in i I etia-ce of Carranza's refusal io lis- ] ?n to representations 011 the old basis, j hey feel uat there is no warrant of iw for allowing United Staes conis Is to accept credentials also from ' oreign governments, as seems to be ! - ^In- ai-an it* t'lD t?l{UUt U U? V (iiiaiitiU II 1.11, arlous government were willing to estow such powers. The text of Gen. Carranza's reply to 'onsul Simpicn was as follows: (iirranza's lieply. "As you know, the department at Washington has communicaied with ne through vourself and the Amen an consul at He'.mosillo to make two lasses of representations io me, both i notficial, the concerning Ameri- j an citizens, the other non-American 1 oreigners. I "As you are aware, 1 have enter-1 ained tae representations Secretary1 iryan thought fit to make when na- ! ionals of wis country were concerned, ' he said representations, however, be-: i ng used by me as information to re-: Iress and avoid the wrongs to which ! hey relate. in' his letter to you about i lie injuries suffered at the Desenganoj nine at Guanajevi, Secretary Bryanells you that countries which have \ ecognized the Huerta government can j lot apply to me, since every nation j an have but one diplomatic corps acredited to one other and consequent y those countria; ?liich have recoglized Huerta can no: make represenations to me. "This is clearly my understanding .nd I have never claimed taat those ;o\ernments accredit diplomatic repesentatives to me. But these same lations may very well, under internaic^al law .and diplomatic usage, have | inofficial intercourse with me in my apacity of commander-in-chief of he constitutionalist army which domnates a large part of the nation. This inofficial manner may bp availed of iv the aforesaid countries through heir representatives accredited in Vashington or through their consuls esidir.g in the Mexican territory conrolled by the fo: ces under my comnand. and if there should be no forign consuls in the territory controlled iy the constitutionalist forces, as >ointed cut by Secretary Bryan in :onnection with the Desengano mine :as? then the: government concerned nay very well authorize other per;oas who may well be the consuls of j he United States to present their un>fricial representations in :he name of hose governments, the power being ;roperly drawn up. Can't See Objections. as i truiy uo not see wnai uu* ec:ion foreign nations can have to ha: method of communicating with | ne, all tJe represenrations 1 have re- j reived or may receive .hereafter dealng with non-American foreigners do md will serve" the sole purpose of >ringing to my notice, if net already | eported by the Mexican authorities, j he fact that this or that foreigner j ias suffered some injury and of my j ssuing appropriate orders that all inlividual guarantees be extended to oreigners, punishment, when occa;ion arises, being inflicted on the re- j in/^nei'hlo narti^c vvhn in vinljitinn rvf he law and disregard of theirs duty md my orders, should ever so slighty molest foreigners, nor would there >e a::y need of waiting for any representations, for it is one of my pur)oses that justice and the law shall >e respected to the utmost in my counry. "Deeming this a suitable opportu- - liry, I wish to say further to you that _ f the foreigners or their relatives will w j ddress their personal representations* be o ine and- bespeak my protection of T] heir lives and interests, they will be or immediately attended to without any or ieed of their government officially or mofficiallv intervening.'' Gen. Carranza has cut himself off rom communication by starting on th orseback with his staff across the nountains of Chihuahua for the cap- lo tal of the State. It will be nearly iQ' wo weeks before he reaches his desti- nc ;ation, and it is assumed at the state t;( epariment that no change in the tatus of foreigners in northern Mex- ^l 20 is likely in #ie immediate future. Change in Attitude. re Department officials feel that Gen. W( larranza's declaration marks a change J el; a his first uncompromising attitude in nd that when he reaches Chihuahua to e will be ready to concede to the Ai "nited States the right to look after te Dreign interests in the country con- th rolled by constitutionalists without su tie limitations imposed intoday's dec- tic iration of policy. te: iFor the next fortnight, at least, tie old practice probably will be folded, and the state department will ontinue to protest against maltreat- j Ac lent of foreigners or injury to their roperties; "while on the other .hands iarranza or ihis agents without accepting these protests or representaions as official., will Dote them as S!latters of information on which cases sis i at You will Young Men O J.C JJ /" ' ozem v?7 ^u. morrow and store this we< range of prices from with stripes, fancy a men and young men Boys' V 100 new Norfolk the $7.00 quality, ag extra quality. 100 new Norfolk $6.50. They are the 100 fancy Worsted quality at only $2.5C Mothers, see our ? Boys' Extra Bargain in s 10 doz" Boys' Pant.1 20 dozen Boys' Pa only $1.00, $1.25 an< The N The newest thing here now. The colo black, and fifty or The wide range of si range of prices, sh< tomer. Priced from Underw Remember our Ur now complete?all k Suspende 50 doz Men's Ties, 25 doz Men's Ties A big assortment only 25, 50 and 75c. z5 doz Men's Susp 10 doz Men's Susp 10 doz Men's Susp COI 1300 MAIN ST ill be investigated as if they 1 .en reported by Mexican officii lis situation will obtain, howev ily in localities where foreign g nemnts have no consuls. May Accept Plan. It is believed that in other ca e various governments will acc m. Carranza's suggestion and w the consuls to do business w m on an unofficial basis which v >t carry with it political recog >n. It is realized that this was d( r Europe in the Confederate Sia iring the War Between the States "Carranza's note is a plain bid cognition by this government ?11 as by other governments," < ared Sena'tor Fall, of New Mexi a statement today, "in refusi accept the representation* AAnpnIc? rndnootin cr tjiP HCi wnouio i ^"w rests of foreigners whose intere e Trnited States has asked its c< Is to conserve. It is a note p ;ularly Mexican in its regard of rnational usage." 0> ALERT AND BUSY. !mini<?trafion Watching Mexican 5 U'itli PikvorH fft Fftr. UitllUU ti h" aivquxu ?v eigners. Washington, March 13.?The Unil ates government will continue to st on obtaining from Gen. .Carrar C I find the newest shou 1 n /"\ \T ana noys. uur rv< s Fine Clothes for select yours. You zk. In our stock of . $10 to $25, that is attractive tc nd plain serges, brown checks, s\ . LOOK OUT FOR EASTEI m Ifool Spring Suits. ~^ rt '1 J_ rn f A A blue serge suits at $o.w, ;es 8 to 18 years, all wool, Suits, extra fine quality, at i $8.50 kind. 1 Suits, nobby and new, fine to $8.50. Suits for your boys. Separate Pants. separate Pants, 4 to 18 years. 3, extra quality, pair only 50c. nts, worth $2.00 the pair, at i $1.50. ew Spring Hals. in Men's Hats is being shown r can be blue, green, tan or more shapes to select from, tyles, combined with a wide Duld make you our hat cus. $1.00 to $4.00. ear and Hosiery. iderwear and Hosiery stock is inds and all'prices. rs, Bells and Ties. , worth 50c, only 25c. worth 75c, only 50c. of Men's and Boys' Belts at enders at only 10 and 15c. enders at only 25c. enders at only 50c. Why Not PELAND "The Dayli orcT IVI IB 4 M. iad | and the Mexican constitutionalists inils. I formation concerning the welfare of er, | all foreigners in Mexico and will not ov- j relax its energy in using its good of! fices for their protection. This is the j effect of a communication from Secre? - ^ ,o: ses tary Bryan to American L,onsiu oimept pich at Nogales, who has presented a]_ the information to Gen. Carranza. A I ith reply was in the hands of Secretary rill Bryan tonight, but he did not make nj_ it public. >ne Mr. Bryan, it is said, did not reply tes ! to Carranza's recent notes on the Beni. ! ton case, but set forth the wish of for J the American government with re as spect to a Spanish citizen whom the ^e_ Spanish ambassador had asked the co United States to protect. ing There have been intimations from oi constitutionalists sources that G-en. in- Carranza's reply indicates he will sts giv'e tiie United States the information }n. desired, but his exact attitude is not ar_ known. in- Notice of the institution of habeas corpus proceedings to obtain the reI : lease of Mexican federal prisoners at j Fort Bliss reached the war departj ment today through a telegram from lit. I Gen. Bliss at San Antonio. Secretary Garrison was not taken by surprise, because yesterday's news dispatches had said that Gen. Scoti, ;ed who is in direct charge of the Mexiin cans, was endeavoring to prevent atiza torneys from reachihg his charges to j J I d oroth< img of Spring Clot zw Spring Showin ic nmn IfiC/i- / o i iv/u/ VV/II i are cordially inviu : Mens Clothes we > everyone. Here you will fh ummer grays, bJac/c and white R, APRIL 12TH. Iff 9 A men s ux Our spring line just arriv in English cuts, in lace an to $5.00. Boys' Oxfords in black your boy and the price is $1 Women's 0 Ladies' Oxfords, either 1; j ent, gunmecal and tan. Pr I j Colonic The season's rage is the price $3.00. Strap Pi Women's Strap Pumps, either gunmetal or patent, 1 /NTTT VMfl /1A C1 7K n r A *9 nn 1uw pi iuc 4>jl. i u auu. i+'aj.wv, Pomp Comfortable Pumps in p with high or low heel, bu leather, $2 and $2,50. Children's Strap Sandals in gunm price $1.25 and $1,5U. Baby D Baby Dolls in either pate vas, price $1 and $1.25. White Strap Just received a beautifi Oxfords, sizes 5i to 8, only $1.00. 13 to 2 only $1,25. Trade at BROTH icrllf- Stofe" j get signatures necessary for applicaj tion for a writ. The secretary turned I Gen. Bliss' dispatch over to Attorney eneral iMcReynolds, who is to direct the district attorney at Houston to fnnr-Qcont fion Riis<i in the nroceed I ^ OV UC Aings. The war department will resist to the utmost the release of the prisoners at this time, on the ground of public policy. Further inquiry as to conditions in j Mexico is contemplated by the senate committee on foreign relations soon, and in anticipation of examining witnesses, the committee today obtained authorization to issue subpoenas. A bill to direct the president to acI /niiro ''hv nnrohflse_ treatv or con quest" the Northern States of Mexico and to colonize them with the negroes of the United States, was introduced today by Representative Park, of 1 Georgia, a new Democratic member. I The measure, which excited humorous1 ly mild comment, was referred to the foreign affairs committee as a matter of ocurse. It is not expected to get out of the committee's files. LIFE SENTENCE FOE ROGERS News and Courier. Laurens, March 12.?Judge Bowman late this afternoon overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of I . i srs J A hing for Men, jJ g of Michael?~mmp tn- 23 ^ k 1/ V V m m w w v v 2d to visit our ar? showing a id guery sty/^ m blue, : stripes. All sizes for LvJ/1 I I luiua. a f, ed in tans and black, d button, price 82.00 and tan. We can fit 1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. xfords. .) ice or button, in pat- ^L| ice $1.50, $2 and $3. .1* i? u o. new Colonial Pump, ' 1 ? ? | imps. I | high or low heel, in very high quality, but r is. | . 1 O 1 1 1 atent leatner ana Kia, tton or lace, all solid > Shoes. i etal, patent and kid, ; A oils. f nt, kid or white can Oxfords. 11 il line of White Strap LJ 75c. 8i to 12, only I 1ERS NEWBERRY, S. C. - ?????. ^ Greenwood Rogers, convicted Tuesday of the murder of Geo. F. Young, . the jury saving him from* the chai^ by recommending mercy. After refusing the motion the court passed the sentence fixed by law, life imprisonment. REFUSES GOT. COLQUITT. Requisition for Yergara's Slayers >'ot Honored. Laredo, Tex., March 14.?Demands ^ from Governor Colquitt, submitted by Adjt.j Gen. Hutchins, of the Texas Na- v tional Guard, to Gen. Alvarez, commander of the garrison at Xeuvo Lare- i do, for the return of horses alleged to have been stolen from Clemente Vergara, and for the delivery of Apolino Rodriguez, alleged slayer of Vergara, were refused ,by the Mexican commander, according to reports here toj night. In refusing to grant the demands Gen. Alvarez said he could not *possi-V i bly consider them in an official capa' city as the matter should be taken up through the .proper diplomatic channels. "Therefore I must refuse your demand,'' his note read,' "and suggest ihat the State of Texas, if it has no ?-.r\TYinfitunf orltHant* omnlftv arvm<? nprftOTl ; who will advise you that the demand for the return of cattle must go , through proper diplomatic officials."