University of South Carolina Libraries
f FLEE IN A PMC Former Presidect of Nicaragua Leaves His Capital io Haste THE REBELS ARE ON TOP Advance Guard of Revolutionists Within One Mile of Capital City. Presidency, Held by Jose F*tnuln, Will Be Turned Over to ltevolutionary leader. The provincial government of Nicaragua is totering to its fall, the Madriz army is demoralized, consternation reigns in (Managua and Or. Madriz, his general-in-chlef, Toledo, are preparing to flee the country. This in effect is the advices by the state department Monday from (foiled States Consul Olivareo at Managua, which advices are confirmed in a ?i*"11 ..* 'ein froir Mr. J-dinson, United States consul at Co? into. The panic in the capital also is threatening? the lives and property of Americans Crows are reported i traversing the streets crying "Death to the Yankees," while the cruisers Yiclcshurg and Yorktown <tr? a? i Corinto and in close touch with the < situation, the legation and consulate-* i to Managua are under heavy police 1 guard and preperations have been . made to meet attacks on American 5 lives or property. c The situation grew out the vie- s tory of the Hstrada troops on Thurs- j day when the revolutionists defeated a strong column of government < troops and effected the crossing of the river. i The rout of the government army I seems to have heen complete. Mr. ! Oiivares reports that CJen. Toledo. 1 who was in command of the MaJnz 1 troops, arrived in Mamagua the day I following hi.-* defeat and announced 1het his force had been seized with panic and fled when attacked. Some of the soldiers made their way lo Granada while others continued ihelr flight to the capital. Granada also appears to he at the taorcy of an undisciplined mob of ooIdicrH who are reported to be pil aging the houses there. It is added that the Kstrada force fci already at the gates of the city mud is preparing to take the place by assault. I t seeuis ?.?> be the unanimous opinion in Managua that the power of Madriz is steadily weakening and that his overthrow may be momentarily expected. The revolutionary army is only 20 miles from the capiOii, end the capture of Managua is looked upon as inevitable. It was also announced that I>r. Madriz has pubicly declared his intention to turu over to Jose Kstrada, ? brother of Gen. June Kstrada, the de facto authority Actually In his hands. In turn. Jose Kstrada has announced his purpose of making way for the leaders of the Kstradian revolution The family of Dr. Madriz already has left the capital for CorLnto. and the dispatch states that Madriz was preparing to follow thef. Gen. Iras and his family and Gen. Toledo, it also was declared, were making hasty preparation to leave iuo country. In support of Mr. Olivares advices Consul Johnson reports (hat the Madriz family arrived in Oorinto Friday and that with (Jen. Iras and his household, they are existed to leave for Mexico or the United States o? (Monday, aboard either the gunboat Angela or the orthhound Pacific Mail steamer. After almost a year of severe lighting the revolution, which was begun by several hundred Nlcaragu.tn insurgents at Fllueficlds, October, 10, 1909, practically ended on Monday with the advance of the revolutionists on the Capital city and the resignation of President Madriz in favor of (Jen. Jose Dolores Ks<trada, brother of the insurgent leader. Cable dispatches rereived in New OHfans Monday announced that Manngua had fallen. No resistance was orered to (Jen. Ijouis Mena. who, at the head of an army augmented largely by the campaign in the interior, marched into the city. Dr. Jose l>. Madriz, who had been President since Zelaya was deposed la.st November, abdicated before the insurgent army arrived. Jose Kstr.ada, in turn, issued a proclamation ft/VI J* l'in cr hlu Urnt * ? -n .r. winir-1 # Vim. .) U<III TiS" irada. "President of the reunited ttcpublic of Nicaragua." i NOTKl) I'Kt'DIST AMltl'SHKl). Thought t?? Have iUrn < 'onfederate v ol Juilne Harris. John Abner, a noted feudist, wag tibot and Killed by uuknown parties ?t Jackson, Ky., Tuesday night. Abner had been accused of being one of the men employed by Judge llurgia and others to assassinate Dr. B. f>. Cox, James Cockrell and Jame* H. Marcum during the feud tights eight years ago, but on each trial the jnry disagreed and the charges were TALE OF PIRACY CONFESSES MURDER OF CREW WAS PLANNED. Mutineers Planned to Murder Ofticert? and Crew and Then to Reach Steamship. With her captain dead in her cabin nn/i hcltinrinnr n tola nf ni TOPV llTI. ill ciitvi UI 1U51115 ?& 101c ui J um paralleled In modern seafearing annals. the steamship Buckman, arrived at San Francisco Tuesday. Geo. Washington Wise, one of the two buccaneers, who had been In irons since he was captured early yesterday morning, confessed that he and French West planned to murder the officers and crew of the steamship before beaching her on the coast near Point Blanco. leaving the second officer and quartermaster in charge of Wise af? ter binding Plath and Instructing Kob'.meister to hold the vessel's nose toward shore, West demanded entrance to the captain's cabin. He was refused and fired through the door. Capt. Wood was riddled with buckshct. Desperate at the plight of the Captain, Plath strained at his bonds until he could reach the signal cord and gave the signal to the engine room that there was a fire ou board. That this plan would have been carried out had it not been for the cowardice of Wise, is the belief of utllcers. After holding a shotgun levelled at the quartermaster and >eeond mate three hours. Wise delerted his post. Seeing the futility >f trying to overcome the crew single handed West is believed to have lumped overboard. Heavily armed and equipped with 'ords to bo used in tying up the 'Owl watch." the two modern pirates invaded the bridge at midnight entered the wheel house and compelled Second Officer Piatt, and Quartermaster Otto Kohlmeister, who was ?t .... iii i iic rr iiccj , iv# iu i vj v> UP vilfll bands. Chief Engineer Callfas ran to the bridge, where he was met with a command to hold up his hands. He obeyed and joined the line-up, which now included two-thirds of the crew. West instructed them to hold to the bridge rope which was above their heads. Callfas jumped over the bridge through the skylight into the gallery. West went in pursuit and the men whom he had guarded fled in all directions. At this juncture Watchman Wilson appeared on the scene with a revolver, lie snapped the weapon at Wise, but it failed to explode. This was enough, however, for ?the weaker of the two pirates, who, at the point of his shotgun ordered him to cut the wireless connections. West began to shoot whereever a head appeared. Finally a splash was heard, and It la believed that West jumped overboard. Wise was afterwards discovered in hiding. According to Wise he met French West on board the training ship Pensacola. They deserted the navy early this month and went to Seattle. When they hoarded the Huchman they were well equipped with guns and ropes. BAB1KK AM) THK DIUCi HA HIT. Tfw, Ikii.'L in I1 >.. 1- ? " L - x.... n iw a j^lti il U1111 */I IIer Such Diiirs. That babies in their cradles contract drug habits through being doped promiscuously with paregoric, laudanum and other household remedies. is the ascertion of President I.ederie, of the New York board of health. An effort will be made by the board to procure local legislation prohibiting the sale of the objectionaole drugs, except upon prescription. A statement by President I.ederie says: "Notwithstanding their dangerous nature, the sale of these drugs for the relief of minor troubles is enormous. .Mother* keep the paregoric on tap and are more careful to have it in their homes than they are to see that their sugar bowls are filled. At the first sign of an ache or pain, often the moment the baby cries, the mother dashes for the paregoric bottle. As a result, the baby is drugged unnecessarily. TAKKS milltOI.lt' \<11>. I .mi runs Murder SusjHTt's Attempted Suicide Probably Successful. Jim Davis, colored, who Ji is beet, in jail at Danrens since April, charged with complicity in the murder ol three members of his race on Saturday night. March 26, attempted suicide early .Monday by swallowing one ounce and a half of carbolic acid. He is still alive and may linger for a day or two. A fellow prisoner had a bottle of acid in his* cell treating himself under the direction of a doctor, and Davis managed to get posession of it and drank ,i.l that was in the bottle. Town Wiped Out. The town of Wendlin, Oregon, was entirely destroyed by a forest tire early Thursday evening. The big Booth-Kelly I,umber Mills and considerable railroad property were destroyed. It is feared, several lives were lost. * ififev.. \ L 1 j* , ' ' '/ *N j HUW 1U KllV flllLR BOARD OF HKALTH 1SSI KS IXSTKt'CTIVK BULLETIN. Would Prevent Many Diseases That Are Now Couiunlcated by the I >e Of Milk. Under the caption "How to Keep Milk Wholesome" the State Board of health, in its bulletin recently published on "Clean Milk in the Home, says that "Immediately before milking the cow should be curied and the uder and teats washed with sou;and water, rinsed and wiped dry with a clean, dry, fresh-laundere ' towel; a chain should be fastened across the stall under the cow's belly to prevent her from lying down urt.l milked. "The stable should be airy, should be of one story only, white war hod inside as often as soiled, and should have a watertight floor, preferably of cement, in the room used for milking. Previous to milkiug. the floor and walls should be made wet to keep down dust. There should be no loft or anything else above the nvlking room, but the roof. During milking hours the doors and windows should be closed. "The milker should be free from disease, particularly of the hands, nose, throat and lungs -he should not handle the milk if he lias Sickneis of any infecti us nature at his ho.lie. "After cleaning the cow and sprinkling the stable he should wash and dry his hands, using clean water and soap and a fresh laundered towel?not the same one he wip?d the cow with. "Milking should he done with dry hands and teats, nothing whatever, particularly milk, being used as a lubricant. "rtensils should be the same as those used by the best dairies. They can be easily obtained. Seemless. narrow top milking pails are the best. "All vesels should be washed in warm water and soda, rinsed in boiling water and set upside down under mosquito netting in the sunlight or fresh air. Immediately before use they should be rinsed with h iiing (not warm I water. "The milk should be imediately removed from the stable to a closed | screenedroom and strained through cloths kept for that purpose. The cloths should be washed and boiled imediately before using. Even the family milk had best be kept in regular dairy bottles or sealed fruit jars. Put the milk imediately into ice water after straining?get it as cold as posible, then keep on ice continuously and uninteruptedly until ready for use. It is best to have several small jars than to have the milk all in one?in this way a jar once opened may be entirely emptied and the remaining quantity of milk is not contaminated. Bottles and jnrs^ should be kept prepared as explained for utensils. If they are put in cold water and then carefully nrougnt to a boil. keeping them on the aide, they may be sterilized without cracking. Four hilled in Snuishup. Four men were killed and two badly hurt when two heavy freight trains on the river route division of the Missouri Pacific collided head-on near Blackwater, about U5 miles west of JeffenBon City, Mo., Tuesday. FARM FOR S.\ I.F.. A very valuable farm, consisting of 2,212 acres of fine land and situation five miles from one of the nicest little towns in South Carolina. There are 700 acres in second bottom and 500 acres of level gray loamy land with clay subsoil ar d sandy upland that produces a bale of cotton to the acre; a good grist mill and water power sufficient to run grist mill, saw mill and gin. A beautiful pond, well stocked with trout and other fish; an 8-room well built dwelling, nicely painted; 10 good tenant houses. Knough rosemary pine, hard wood and poplar on the place to pay for it and every stick of timber available. This is a great bargain to party aide to purchase. I lias to be sold to settle up estate. Situated about 50 miles east of Columbia. S. C. Price $12.50 per acre. Address Durham & Nicholson, llethiine. S C SIMM Kit KATE SAI.K. One $300 Piano, $185. One $400 Piano, $215. These are new and in beautifu: maiiogany cases, so write qnick If you dearie one of these bargains. Organ Bargains. Some second hand organs taken in exchange for pianoa, from $20 tc $35. A limited number of S'.lghtly usee forfeited $90 organs from $45 t( $65. Easy terms?to responsible par ties?will be made on any of th? above instruments. Pianos and Organs fully warrant ed. I MALONK'S MUSIC HOUSE. Columbia, S. C. ' v ' v1 v CLASSIFIED COLUMN Ship your calves, bogs, sheep, lambs, etc., to The Parlor Market. Augusta. Ga., 1018 Broad Street. Summer Hoarders Wanted?Rates $7.00 to $8.00 per week. No consumptives taken. Mrs. Wade HarI rinon, McAlpiu House. Saluda, N. C. Wanted?Men to take fifteen da>e practical cotton course, accept good positions duriug the fall. Charlotte Cotton Company. Charlotte. N. C. Ijatest Fiction?Our little booklet. "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the latest books. It is free. Write for It. Sims Hook Store. Orangeburg, S. C. Wanted?to buy your hides, skins, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices and settlement sent promptly. Telephone 1 X"J0. Wllse W. Martin. Columbia. S. C. For Sale?Fifty Ha it est Ko?'k Pullets, cross between Thompson's Kinglets and Vanderbilt ( Bilttnore. N'. C. > stock, $1.00 apiece. 'K. P. Alston. Jr., P O. Uox 348, I'nion, S. C. Ag enta?Hotli sexes. Write today. Fastest selling cookiiig specialties ever invented. $l.~>-$4 5 weekly, easily earned. Prices defy competition. Norfolk Hardware Company. Norfolk. Va. lloy and Girl Agents sell 2 4 packages of post cards for us at 10c per package, and receive a camera and complete outfit free. Write today. R. H Schlater Supply Co., Dept. A., Scnlater. Miss. Maplchurst, on the Asheville am Lake Toxaway railroad. Thre? hundred Net from station. Modern Convenience*. No coaaump tives taken. A. L. & L E. Daver port, HorBe Shoe. N. C. Wanted?.Men and ladies to take 3 months Practical course. Expert management. lligJi salaried p??s tions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph School. Charlotte. N. C. For highest prices and quickest returns send your produce. etc.. fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry. etc., 10 .Monr, hon to., wholesale produce and commission merchants. 1 1 1 Water St., Tampa, Fla. Wanted Salesmen?A few more hustlers on our new Standard Atlas. New census soon available. Splendid opportunities for money making. Excellent line for ex-teachers. Write The Scarborough Company. Charlotte, N. C. .Mississippi I>elta latntLs.?Why toil youc life away on the poor farms your grandfather wore out? Come to Mississippi Delta where one can grow more than ten can gather. I have what you want at the right price and terms. Come or write W. T. Pitts, Indlanola, Miss. Rich Alluvial Iatnil for Sale. Rich Alluvial I,and in Mississippi, outside overflow section. Why cultivate poor land and buy fertilizer when you can get rich land cheaper than anywhere if taken at once. Write me. Rapidly advancing in price. Ira A. Ellis. Rowling Green, Kentucky. For sale?Milch cows, jerseys, and grades of good breeding, registered jersey male calves. White Collie dogs, (registered). Also service from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollars nuixuii.rcu, uiuuw luraeys. ana Tanimouth hogs. Address M. R Sams. Jonesville. S. C. Wanted?Bvery man, woman and child in Sonth Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash. Doors and Blinds are the best and are made only by the Augusta Dumber Company, who manufacture everything in Dumber and Millwork and whose watchword is '"Quality." Write Augusta Dumber t'onipany, Augusta, <?eorgia, for prices on any order, large 01 small. Hooker's New l?isco\eiy has 110 epual though suffering from any complaint 01 disease, of short or Ion? standing, especially rheumatism and what ot do to cure If. and how to gai" health, wealth, happiness; to knov. your friends and enemies; how to speculate; how to be successful in life. To gain this Information. you can enter as a clut member by enclosing one dollai urlf h vamp KlrfK *4* 1 * j ,1 ? 1 n .f ;?UI UII kU uaic. AUUICH .11 correspondence to 80t? Wylie Ave. Kooiu 7, Smith Building, Pittsburg. Pa. Shoots 11 i in Dead. Katie Freitach. lit years old. and employed in a New Orleans department store, shot and killed Frank Miehler. aged 2 7. a boiler-maker, there Thursday night. When the police reached the scene, the girl was holding tne man's head in her lap, und sobbing She said Micher bad wronged her. V v ' I . ' Burduco Li The Great Sou =FOR LIVER TI Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspep* Jaundice, Nervous c" ' I ?eada and all Stomach Diseases. Teaches the L Clears the < Sold Everywhere fSSw Hat) 6inco 1804 Riven "Thorough Ini influences at the lowest possible c RESULT: It is to-day with its far Its student l?ody of 400, and its plant THE LEADING TRAINING SCI $150 pays all charRea for the year, ir heat, laundry, medieal attention, phy except music and elocution. For ca BLACKSTONE FEMALE IN J AS. CANNON, Jr.. M TIIOS. R. REEVES, E for fwPj UQUORimd DRUG HflnSj HAB1TJ [TJTj OLLLt l LD ? mUU Ncavou^HllH| ' S OS TltK Ul 0RAN6EBUR OKAM.'UKI K*.. Ml Kxpenaea are tea* her-? than at services offered are equal to the ve at actual cost. Let ua convince for you. Write for catalogue ia while you think of it! A Jd ress: PRESIDENT W. ! 147 Rronghmn srre*q :*jfe ' YOUNG M O LE*RH O UTHEJ NO CURE I NO PAY!! * Be prepared lor an emergency by having a bottle Of NOAH'S OOLIO REMEDY on hand. More animals die from colic than all other iiotv-rontaginuw diseases combined. Nine out of every ten rases would have been cured If NOAH'S COL"C REMSDYhad been given In tune. Its ' Isn't a drench or dope. ^"'7 "^Wt, but Is a remedy given yj2f I on the tongue, so sim- Vft ^THpj^-_Dp\ pie that a woman or lil , l child can give It. If It I M r fails to cure, your money refunded. If ^**- Uy*V your dealer cannot supply send SOc Inl ' [SI K stamps and we wllll I If M * S j| mail a bottle. NoahLAj^N^L^k^^^^^fi Remedy Co., Inc., [J|WJ|T3ttTuJ a Richmond, Va IM |l| I . J4y|l|la ? A High Grade, Nickel Platfd Shower i Complete. \\\ lt/'f i (except hath cock) \\\ ll>|| ? ONLY $10.00 v\ M?rtl ? It Juat Ukn four ?ood?frf?i VAilijJ [ 3 V> put It up?no plu.nbernoed- W in I S Ml anyone can do It. Curtain KM til / prarrnt. water from .plaoh- nruaif ' M.lW 'ir on floor, confining- It to the ^ 'V' I tub. A .bower bota dally witu BATH COCK I clean, running water w tb?- . ! fj r, but tonic you can take f 'iltrf1fcr*S 'l\ i I OKDKK ONE TODAY I h11 If* U jl#Z JB COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. B r JyAi Its IT. (irrvai* ST. Calambla. S. C. ^ . ---"j ? ? \ ver Powder thern Remedy ALL= DOUBLES " , L oss of Appetite, Indigestion, ?| n ?-J "T" r> i r? . V tiic, vAiaicu i ouguc, oaa Dreatti, ivcr to Act and Complexion 25 cents itructiun under positively Christian ost." ulty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328; worth $140,000 lOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA irluding table board, room .lights, steam sical culture, and tuitioni n allsubjects taloguc and application blank address, ISTITUTE, Blackatone, Va. .A. ) ' ? j A j-Associate Principals. Hypodermic^ ujed it\r GCOLLEGE l TH CAHOL1N A. an7 other school in the land. Th? rv heat. Board on the CLUB PLA^f vou that our school is the school d full information. Write right ios S.PETERSON oranKflmrg, B. C. ?^ CM iun I if)|CC s- s- T- Mtabllahed 22 til MNU LAlllta ye.irs. Hti: demand for TCI CnDADUYf our Krudu.ues. Students CLCBII*rIII * qualify lu few months, yini; S&O 10 9"> a inouih guaranteed. Quick Write today lor Iron Illustrated catalog. IN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. . Box 272. NEWNAN, GA. - ... * m > World's Greatest kSaiii^aBMrM Internal end Eiteraal \jm\n Pain IIIMIuHtll Remedy For'RHrumdiim, Sciatica, Lame Back, Still Jnintaand Muscle*, Sore T hroat^ Cold*. Strain*, Sprain*, Cot*. Bruiaea, Colic. Crunpa, Toothache and all Nerve. Bone and MuKle Ache* and Pain*. The jrenuine ha* Noah'* Ark on every package. 25c.. 50c . and 91.00 by all dealer* in medicine everywhere. Sample by tnmll frtt N#ak R*B*dy Ca.. Rickaaad. Va!*aad B??taa. Mas*. ? I Farm fraij'n* for Ne<r p? J CT ? ?? ~ j Don ' k>< t* the cities. He a acienti- A ic farmer and you are independent ^ for life. ' NOIJTIf (AltOl.l.N V ACilllCULTCHAI. AMI MKCHANK AI, COI.LKGK vmii train you to become a success- ^ fill farme', a skilled mechanic, an expert dairyman, o?* a aucessfal teacher. Board, lodging and tuition. $7.'?G per month. For catalogue or free tuition address Jas. B. Dudley - - - - President Greensboro, N, C.