Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Barnwell vol. xx xiv BARNWELL.-S. C.ATIIURSDAY. JUNE 1.1S)11 NO 39 WILL NOT DOWN! GEN. DIAZ QUITS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ! DEMAND TRIAL RIOT IN MEXICO CITY MARTINE LAVES CAUCUS SCORES TEDDY Tke Lwrner Case Bebs Up Dice Mere ii the United States Senate. WANT IT PROBED DEEP Senator l.a Follette I*re«llrtt* Sho<k- tng UevelutionM if the Case is ..e- Opene«l, and Thinks Tint the I'se of Our Immense Hush Fund GIVES UP PRESIDENCY OF THE MEXICAN REPURLIC. GRAND LOIKiE MEE'TS NEXT YEAR IN SPARTAN BURG. Passing of Mexico’s A^ed Executive from Political Power (Ireeted by Silence in Chamber of Deputies. Black, B«;kii, Towill and Tiltm Wait Their Cases Tried at Oocr, SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED IN IN TILT WITH HAILEY OVER CLASH WITH THE SOLDIERS. i I/ORIMER RESOLUTION. Ei-Pretidewt RMteweit Sharplj Crittt- ed f»r HU Speeches Names of tile Oflicers and Commit- L'e* Elected at the Annual Meet- OR TAKEN FROM DOCKET Supporters of Madero, Enraged by New Jersey Senator Unwilling to; President Porfirio Diaz, in a let-! ter read by the President of the Chamber of Deputies Thursday aft ernoon. resigned the presidency of the Republic of Mexico. Everyone had predicted an uproar’ and demonstration when the an- Would be Proved by Investigation. 1 nouneem-nt should be made, hut the Revelations concerning the elec- words ? f the PreBi(i ^ announcing „ . „ ,,,, , the resigination were followed hv a tion of senator Lorimer of Illinois; dead 8 , lence may he expected as the result of a Streot8 leadinR l0 , hp ha]1 ^, aecond invesrigat on into the bribery, fl)lpd wlth peoI)lp and the npW8 that i charges against Lonmer ; f the pre I>iaz was at last no more the presi dent was the signal for the wildest shouting. There was no violence nor destruction of property. , , . , The motion was offered to accept Mr La Toilette prophes>ed that ... ... . . , ‘ 1 , the resignation. One hundred and more than twice tli<‘ here- . j 1 , , si\t>-seven Deputies voted aye, whllei t"lore alleged to have been used , . .. , , , , , two of them did not express them- wouhi tie found to have been spent se | vpg Thev dictions made tiy Senator La Follette in his argument Wednesday the Sen ate in suppor’ of his ri-solution of in<iu:r> are realized in l.orlnier's hidialf. He said Presi dent Taft's name liad lieen used in Loriiner s iieTialf and reiterated that Lorimer had had porsoinal < ogniz- ame of the list* of money in his be half 'There is a mine of faets which 1 venture to predict will be were itenit'o Juarez, a descendant of the President, and Conceptione Val Wile. As their names were caljed the legislators arose and bowed their affirmation. In similar' fashion th 0 * resignation of Vice President Corral, now In , ,, , ,,, , Trance, was unanimously accepted more shookin- and appal ng than . T 1 . ... and soinnlarly Francisco Leon De anv that vet has been revealed, he ,, . . . , , ■ Harra, late ambassador declared Mr I-a T’ullette <|noted from tile testimony given by Edward Hines a Chicago lumberman, before the I.or- Imer investigating committee of the Illinois legislature, regarding Mr Hines, interviews with Cnited States Senator- Aldrich and Penrose, .in which Mr IHnns'STrhtTtm Mr. Al- dricti repeatedlv had impressed upon him the importance of I.orimer's election and had told him that Pres ident Taft was especially lomern- ed In Mr Lor tner's behalf. Referring to the distance 'elephone on v ersat .on between Washington and Springtiebi. held by Hines and Lorimer. prior to the election at Springfie] 1, Mr I.a Kolb tte said ’hat at I.orimer's reiiue-' Hues had tel- t egr:'piied to Lorimer ttse substance of his teb . tioiie i .‘presentat ions to him. Tin ’ .egr.i u: -boil M Ice proc'ured. he s-cjd. S iv ;t.g that this con versa- tinti hid be. i, to id tor 'he purpose of nr* .eiii ing to l a*: liter Mo* presi dent's alieg. d a i. \ !»■•', tii.it Lorimer Sh III.I .l.ike the I.tce. Mf 1 ..1 T't)!- iette -aet Tti* !*• i- t.o proof of 'he pres 1 dent s ii.'erfering. toil | think Hiere was a si lieine ’o put l.orimer tttrough etld ’ w .IS • lleVe.i licit the use of tin* pi •-ideii' s nano wus used in a tet.•gr.it: i! i • 1 no d tul't that it was used 'ehm! *'lose*l doors and *irawti L ie’pe i 'o influence mom- > 1 cillli nut lie fe O lletl *dh- I>a to Washing ton, was chosen Provisional Presi dent.The latter will shortly take the) oath of office, (n the yellow parlor of the National Palace Of scarcely less Interest was the practical assumption of military con trol of the district hv Alfredo Robles Dominguez. Madero's personal rep- resentativ *. Personally, he com mands only a small body of local rebels, but the federal garrison i- under orders to make no move what soever without securing his approval Senor Dominguez stated that to* ran tiring a.000 organized rebel troops into the city within three hours. Their baggage ami horses are abrard trains furnished by the government He stated that they will remain at their present station, unless they should be need* d in this city to con trol the sit tint i n SHOWERS EOI.mW PRAYER. -i rc * * !*. t- l I W ! * I to I .uni! ug Hines ac'iviu In the •r ■un.pnign. which was a - • r**i*e* 1 tor on 'to* gro'ind that Lor- itn* ; wociiil l.cvoi i i|citv on lumber Mr I i T'oil* ■'>* s,.i | during the 'n' 1 Th ’' situntion had grown set* cte H n*— was :i"o h in evidence la'vingtoti Mlnisi«*r Prujs for Rain and Showers tonic. Truly, the ;*ra>*rs of the* right eous av uleth much t'ondiictiug a prav**r meeting in the l.cxingt u Huptist Church Tuesday night the Rev W I, Ke*l offered a fervent pr.tver for rain Whether or not tit's prayer has been answer** 1 i' matters not. 11ow ev **r. it is a significant fa* t 'lie’ rain has fallen In practicallv ev.-ry sect ion of tlo* county Wednes day afternoon, and the people gen erally are rejoicing This is the first ra'.n that has fallen in several spent ’b** * api'ol s' 'Washington He ought si-nat rs at i*vt*ry ttirn .etc ] ‘ is br.i/eti ami impuilent in his work.' he said "flow he was received in all cases 1 do not know uj’ 1 cln know that m some rases be VC as rebuked lb s.ipI tlia’ 11 1 lies had appeared a ain at Hie opening of tin* (|m*stion this session Then. vid*-nt|y refer- r ng to the* election of Senator Steph ens n ot W i-c itnsin. tliongh not men tioning Ins name Mr Lit Follette sad In a noi ti*! senatorial cam paign in • - < i..-in hi' t Hines t lit'iic lime n w**re niit.n iousl*. active for the sm.-ssful candiilate ami his prin cipal agent lias not dared to remain witb ii the !+oF*I*-rs of tlo- State’’ Mr La Follette declared that to bad mi personal f**-ling in the mat ter, but that his motive was to pre- sormus Many of the wells have dri ed up and It is a common occurrence o see farmers hauling water for t h**-r stne k Mncli of th<* cotton is vet to come up. and in some instances t||,*re Ts some 'O be planted While there |s 'KUli’n: like a Reason of shower* of Wednesday afternoon are most re freshing *xnd it is hoped that more " M! follow Wednesday night and Th'irsdav. >*M1TII NAMED AS .11 IM.E. ■Indge Hrawlej Is Nuceeasled by a <;<km1 i>«‘iii<M'r«t. Lrc.-aicieul Ta.lt laU' Wt*.sLu. j .siLiv mu. pounced the appointment of Henry \ M Smith of Charleston as district imlg» of Soufh Carolina. Mr. Smith vent the undermining of the govern- a Democrat. mint by corrupt intlnences. i .lu.l'e Smith will succeed .ludge Mr La Follette quoted much ot W ri H. Hrawley, who retired recent- tlie testimony taken hv the Illinois!!' on attaining his Toth birthday legislature to support his contention ^ udge Smith in in his TiXth year, a that Lorimer had known of the use euvr of great learning and ability, of monev T» hi# interest and he lion- :i iid hf‘8 practiced for more than 3.’> ed that the senate "would find the years. Th^ new judge comes of a in* n hack of tins infamy no matter* splendid family; is a man of the most how high up they may be in the I exemplary personal character, and is closely associated wjth the best of ing in Uolumhia. With the election of oflicers and the selection of Spartanburg as the meeting place the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias ad journed Wednesday after a session **-•> of several days in Columbia. No de finite action was taken toward the establishment of the proposed Pythi an orphanage. A number of reports by committees were mad* to the grand lodge. The following officers were elected by the grand lodge: Grand chancel lor, Frank K. Myers, Charleston; grand vice chancellor, Frank S. Evans, Greenwood; grand prelate, George W. Dick, Sumter; grand keeper of records and seal, C. D. Brown, Ahb’vllle; grand master of exchequer, 'Wilson G. Harvey, Charleston; grand master-at-arms, C. W. Crossland, Bennettsv llle; grand Inner guard, J M. ('liver, of Orange- 1 burg; grand outer guard. Perry W. Princ*. Barnwell. . The following district deputy- grand chancellors were elected; First district, Edward L. Tiencken, Mt. Pleasant; second district, R. Keith Charles Timmonsvlll'*; third district, J. F. Byrnes, Aiken, fourth district, Aug M. Deal, Columbia; fifth district, R. E. Yellott, Lynch burg; sixth district, J. L. Spratt, Fort Mill; seventh district, M. G. Womack, Spartanburg; eighth district. J. E. Allgood, Liberty; ninth district, lames H. Craig Anderson; t^nth district .1 W LcGrind. Rennetsvllie, eleventh district, A. W Browning. Elloree. Gran cl tr’bunes. W \ Tripp, Gre nville, three years; H. E. Gvlos, two y**ars; L. W WRfkowsky, Cam den, one year .1 I, Michie, Darlin.’- ton. recorder ■" D. C Hevward was elected for flv ■ vears on Mi*’ h.nrd of publica tion to succeed himself. The following supreme representa tives were elect***! for a term of four y ars M I. B 'nham. Anderson, ami B \ Morgan, Greenville, The third supreme representative i< M F. Smith of C.unden. A G. Itemhert of Spartanburg and George S Mower w Te elect i’d a- a it ■ rn a t **s Th** third alternate is M R Rivers of Charles ton. The following standng com mil te**s were appointed :*y the grand chan- cllor .liiilic :ary Huger Sinkler, Charles ton, K P Sinith, XndHrson. Thos F. Brant 1** , (tr.angebnrg Ways and Mean- Marion Bon noitt. Ibtrl.ngton. H I. Oliver Georgetown S. B. Fishbiirne, Colum- l*’,c. I M Rushton, .lohnsion. .1 T! Mi l tonaid. Winnshoro State f I in* O' .iiT Ha rt w **ll M \yer, Florence Montague Tries', Charleston: PhilHp H Stoll, K'ngs- Te** 1 II Merritt. P**l/er t redentials William MeN'ab, Barnwell; .1 K Owin.’s, B**nn< , t!s- vilb* I B Carlisl**. Spartanburg Printing and Reading Rooms Frank K. Myers, e\-i>t!ici Charb-s- ‘ton. Frank S Tlvans e\ otficio, (ireenwoml Douglas Mclntyie. Mar lon Widow- Ori'hatis Fund Frank K Myers. **\-oflicio, Charles ton, two vi**rs. .1 L Michie, Dar lington. t w years Committee on Negro Lodges S H McGee, Greeirwoed. S C Sulli van, Anderson. A Earle Boozer, Inmbia. Ed van! Harleston, Charles ton: Tl D l.'inack. Walterhoro. The 11 *) K K. ' a rhecu**-a ml i <*r firoiii.il was a tilting climax to 'be annual session of fbe grand lodge of Knights of Pythias 'The cue was -iven at Ridgewood and was enjoyed by votaries, tyros and itivifed guests The ceremonial was held at the Co iiimhia theatre, and the beast had a delightful bill of fare. Kact That Old Kegliiw* Did Not I End Wednesday Parade Streets. j Stand by Cam us Action in Adopt- SHOWN UP IN BAD LIGHT Solieitor Cobb Announces That the State is Not Ready to Go into These ('uses Because Attorney- General Lyon is Absent From the City and Cases Go Over. ing Martin*’ Resolution. In Thursday’s Democratic to r for the rein vest igat Ion of STOLE A DIAMOND RING. financial world.” Twice in the Same Place. Lightning struck twice in same place at Hempstead, T. the history of South Carolina "His circumstances are such that the emoluments of office have no at traction for him,'' says the state-' ment. “but at the suggestion of the Thursday, killing one man and near- pre8ident hP ha8 c0n9ented t0 accept ly killing another. The bolts fell thp api)<)i ^ ment ... during a short, sharp elecjric storm, among six carpenters working on a * * * ' new building. The first struck Wil-i Bandits Roh Bank. liani Whiting and rolled him, stun-! In broad daylight, the State Bank of Albany, Okla., was robbed Wed- His fellow work-' ned, to the eaves men rushed to his rescue, and had just saved him from falling when the second bolt struck the roof. It hit nesday hy two masked men. who en tered the bank while President P. L. Caijt wTas alone in the building. At George W. Collins, of Jamaica, kil- the y point of revolvers they forced ling him Instantly and tearing off all him'to open the vault and escaped his clothing. Fertilizer Tag Receipts. Clemson College will this year re ceive over $275,000 from tho sale of the fertilizer tax tags. The total with $2,000. Cain was left locked in the vault, and when rescued an hour later was nearly suffocated. Prominently Connected Woman 1*- Pound With It. The State says Wednesday a well- dressed. middle aged woman, promi nently connected in 5outh Carolina, Mitered the jewelry store of P. II I.achlicotte &*Co., and after shu left it was found that a $205 diamond ring was missing. Detectives were immediately put on the trail and the property was recovered. When first questioned the woman denied her guilt, hut finally confes sed, and led the detectives to a church, getting the ring from behind the pulpit. Mr. Lachicotte will not prosecute the case. She has two lit tle "girls, who he felt sorry for and for that reason dropped the charge, after being returned the stolen goods She left the city. The woman is prominently connected in South Car oline and her husband holds a re sponsible position. ** Hear&t Is for Clark. William Randolph Hearst sailed amount received by the Institution i for Europe Thursday faith his wife. last year was $240,098. The total sales to the present date amount to $235,000. The total sales to the same date last year was $21 1,975. There Is a tax of 25 cents s ton on fertilizers, and this means that the farmers of the State •win use About j,joo.ooo toos this y«ar. i Asked st the steamship pier who he thought the Democratic candidate for President would be, ‘Mr. Hearst said: *‘I thfok Mr. Champ Clark has done eu€b good work in the house a^d Is ad dareely responsible for the TJenvocratJc sucoese tbet he Is very conspicuous for It 12.’* Serious Charge. Lee Whitlock, a white man, of Aiken county,, South Carolina, was arrested Thursday morning by sec ret service men, charged with passing countrefelt money. He had, it is said, been passing It promiscuously , for tteveral days, and w»g attempting to dVrosit some of it In tha Granlte- vtlle Bark when he was arrested ! He is In jail, in default of |500 bond. The i Columbia corrosponcii’nt of Tti* ><**wk. and Courter says in ef- iec; th** State was asked Wednesday to try the so-ailed dispensary graR cases or strike them trom the docket. This was the move 0 f the defence in four of the Indictments pending in the Courts of this county involving members of the old dispensary di rectorate and others. Through the solicitor the reply of the Attorney General was that the State was not ready at this term. Judge Robert Aldrich directed Solicitor W. S. Cobh to confer with the Attorney General and find out If he would tie ready at the next term of Court, to try the cases for which trial was sought Wednesday The Columbia firm of Nelson, Net- son & Gettys and M. R. Howell, of Walterhoro, asked for the trial of John Black, notice being filed in the case' of three Indictments in which he is involved In this case Black is charged with accepting a bribe of $2,509. The counsel, when the cause comes to trial, will plead former jeopardy; upon an Indictment which the. same defendant is charged with defrauding the State out of $4,S25 In these indictments John Black, who was recently p.ard tied h\ Governor Blease, after having b****n nnv'ctod at Chester of consmno y lid sen tenced to five years, was the otic* wtio-i* trial was urged Wednesday In tix* four'll indictment M A Goodman. Me-sr- Bo\kin, Tow ill and Tatum, and Dennis Weisko: f tin* 1 **• mentn md b' inc from ( m-imi *t:, arc charged of can- tig tin* Sta’e to I .-a* tnottev In connection with tit** fatuous "laiwd deal," Nelson. Nelson £ (I**’ tvs B H \Y«Lh lohnstnn* {’*•.*- nor at.d E I. \-ki'!. eoun-e! of rec ord. gave tie**. .* ;n *' is rise Wednes dav that th** trial * f B ykin, Tatum and Towill is demanded Deterring •*, vio-neg Gem-i C Lv t n s ’ Itnnoctiity L-’ ' -eft te Gover nor !’.!«*,as**. ; t is -e.-ti ilia' in '!,*• first Indl Mien; given above, \\ !.* FarH. Farnum and Good' an will no’ be prosecuted, three, ‘.er Ml-.** ot Mr': ing State's eviden c. and on**. Far- rum. been us** of M*o S'ate agreeing to *!r :> al! c tiler indi 'men'- aen n-’ him in tiie second indn t'.o n' on''. John Black f - n 'tn*- i In ’! * third. Farnum and W'lle will n*.f be pro-- ecut * d Int in* four' ’i i mi i t met t \ttorm v General I.vain ' a-' agree 1 not to proseeut.* He'irns Wc-i-ko: f on eondit'on tiiMt he la'me he**> and t* H * f th*> "lrb*d ileal " \'so In tli!*- in dictfeent <;oodtiiati w i!) not In* pros ec U 1 <’d M ch regard t*> the 1* c conspit"** \ i ml i tn,* nt tit*' offen'c* ine’ici i- th*' sa m*‘ as t 'ca' aII* e* *1 in !lie in He • ment at ('!i*"-tcr in w ip |i I’la k "’c- ile* iar**d to '■!• guiltv and K cwhn-on ;.nd Sc iotnons wenf free. Thus it is expected '*' oc'iir.el that 1B-. per ticular itic 1 *c ’*i * nt wi!] no' h** Iires-**c! Still ' i- on th* dock.M atu! ro'Mcscl tleetc * I It best tre puss for a trial. in th*- ('onr‘ rtuim t*)'lav, J udg* Aldrii ti's ait* nt'.on was c .illi'd l*'. imun-el. part'cnl t!’* to tli*’ label in dii i ment affc ting W O Tatum. 1. W. Bov kin and John Bel! TowiU Counsel aim uim ed that a trial was ileiii a ti clc i m tiijs c '-a* Sol cBor Co 11 announced for Attorney Gen eral I.von that the '-’tat*' was not ready In jiiis case. Then ; th*’ nth.-V c as**s were referred to and the same reply was made After argmuent, Judge Aldrich di rected the solie'tor to find out If the Attorney General will tie rendv at the next term if the Attorney General is here tomorrow h** Is 'To aopear in tills matter, hut It Is not thought that lie will he here At Ms ofiic” this afternoon it was stated that h** would tie back the end of the week Counsel in pressing these C'ses will ask in the event information is re ceived that tiie Attornev Gene ral will not l>e roadv at the next term, ttiat the cases he no| prossed. This is regarded the most signifi cant of the recent dlspensarv o-cur- rences Following tiie “Hhf?” Evans , case, in which a trial was demanded and the case postponed until the next term, with the statement that the State must then be ready, the pro ceeding Wednesday shows the dispo sition to demand the taking up of these dispensary cases that have been hanging fire for some time. The statement has been pri«4<*d in the papers of South Carolina that the Attorney General would not press any dlspensaary case* during the pres ent Administration"" This happe n ! ng, therefore, apparently brjngs the mat ter to a head. Enr igccl by th** announcement that H az and \ u'o-Crcsiclent C rail would^ torial caucus over the Marline resolu- not resign before Thursday speota-^ t)on tors in the Chamber of Deputies Wellies,lav began rioting, which re- ,h " ,>irnm>r to ,ho ‘'ommlttee suited in several deaths The police 0,1 privileges and elections, which liri’d on the mob tn front ot El Im- was adopted, by a vote of 2 4 to 4, penal building after it had been set (her* was a sharp tilt between Sena-‘ on tire Three persons were killed aena- K<*rnier Secretary of State Eoater Says Teddy la Inconalatent, and Siiowt* That When He Waa FrMG dent He Sent Uaaea to the Hann ’ and Invitexl Array Venezuela./ The mob was dispersed and the fire ext Ingnished. tor Bailey, of Texas, and Senator Severe erttleiam of Theodore^Rooa- Martlne, of New Jersey. Mr Dalle/! evdt’s recent public utterkhcea r»- Bn siclc nt Diaz has been ill for ,o!(1 N,r ' Martino that If the latter! Kard | n g International sev »',;tl days. Until 9 o'clock the v '' 38 ,u,t wllli «K “* »*>' ^ mar ked the soeech of mob f und I'rMrtically no opposition rnurois ho could Imive , y / hy the authorities. Shouting ’Vivas’ lt ’ whereupon the New Jersey senator for Madero. thev paraded the streets! put on hls hat an(1 h>ft the ‘neetlmg of tiie citv, and except for the noise,!* 71 il ra K <> - conducted themselves lu an orderly] The verb!l1 ^ncount-r between fashion. Thousands were in the line! M, ’ ssr8 ' nal, ‘‘ y and Martlne origin- of p.ar ub*. jated In Mr. Bailey's demand for gen- At N.'Bi It appeared that the crowd'‘’ rnl HU ' , > ,ort nf Marline resolu- vvas dispei -jng. The main body had ,,on - 1?aiu ‘- v 'l p «'l«red that any sena- bi’.Mi hr ken into smaller groups, torfl who r, ' f " s '''> <" l >e bound by the at that time some of these had : , ‘ au< ' HS h;,(1 no rightful place In the grown more demonstrative in the blgj par *' eouncils. pla.za In front of the palace, and the 1 Th,s aroused the senators who police determined that the time hnd' ravor thfl ^"etfe resolution pro- cme r*.r c'-af’b' nn*a-"'Fe to he »a’* vi ' 1in " fn r an inuulrv hy speci.l c*itiv eii T he shinning, vest)* ulatlng mass mitlee ot new s«*natots. Mr. Bailey of humanitv was warned to move on , j contended that mor« than two-thirds hut a e'nfidenee horn of b'*tter treat-j 0 ^ caucus favored the Msrtlne men' earlier In the evening caused : r * >f,o *" 1 * 0n Martlne said, that he th.Mii to receive with derision thej was unwilling to tie bound by a party order of the police Quickly their rauru8 ln <,oniP cafl c«' He also stated shouts wore turned into cries of an- * ba * b<1 was w **** n K compare hls K i,j S h ! record with that of Mr. Bailey. Tiie soldiers were throwing Intoj Saying h* 1 would not bandy words their midst a hail of bullets. The regarding the character of hls own narrow streets leading from th"? So-i I) c morr atic standing, Mr. Bailey In- cilo were jammed with fleeing men senators were In duty and mqnv women For a few m!n-' b<,nnd ,0 abl(lP hy a two-thirds ma ntes the guns of the Government .f° r lty of tiie caucus arbitration John W. Fos ter, former secretary of state, before the 1 7jh annual meettlng of the Lake Mohonk, N. Y., conference on inter national arbitration. M the eame time, said Mr./jPoeter, notwithstand ing Mr. Roosevelt’s early declara tion In opposition to arbitration fn gen-eral, he has done more than any other living man to advance this cause* Speaking of the Anglo-American treaty of arbitration now being ne gotiated, Mr. FV)ater declared that oppo-ftton to It In the senate ought not to L*; entertained as a serious possibility. The treaty, he said, would place the two governments on the same footing as each of them has placed Its citlsens and would result In similar treaties between other na tions. It was plain, be added, that It would have no appreciable effect on the armaments from the world and that at present Germany can hardly be expected to become a party to a ^ like treaty. Nevertheless, “sa nn- Mr' Martlne llmlte<1 arbitration Is etxended among t! *l,ll. ,l. *.„ a resaiherlDc aboc »"*'"> ”•''<*"*'* M" ti.** *.»<•».. i = tre*'t corners of the now thor- Almost'ev ’rv other Democratic . ^ »gy*»rrui, ana oughly ennged as well as frighten- " >n: " 0 r partic Tinted In tho debate.! id partisans of Madero was formed ^ developed that the Republicans.,^ natlon . -hich will Agciu the muskets crashed, and the bad ngre d to aiumdon the Dllllng- ; abl<> jt (o lp . . rinam * nt »** »»•» **c»'t***<**i foil** tt»e 1» »*«-r»' "*« *'»;• p.. m , n , r , to tb " °‘ r uf. ot :!,.* str****t«. lint the lawless hands 1|1K 'b.at anv senator should he free “ m w d on toward th'e other lo r ’ n ‘' r “"‘l ^B-port amendments. i It was expected that the Lorimer m* rely r’ reel s In the midst of It all. President 'B'*-stln would come up In the »j>en Hie/ lay in a sak led It was learn- s.'ii.ate, hut this matter wws crowded .•d on .authority that despite reports, out hy other bus*ness The pres- !.is vutiiii'ion has shown, several de- B P( ’ is 'bat th'* Martin r-soln- tees of fe\.*r for th** last few davs He de,Tines to -a*** aB visitors, includ- • v’ ’’ ••'■ih ■ rs of th** diplomatic corps, and takes nothing hut liquid nour- Lhinept H m, lis said that the Pres- I'L’ti’ s eotnlit ; oti w as rensld* red ser in :s v tneinhers * f h;s family, ow ing to his advanced age. tion w I ment be adopted without ameml- SM EZE POW DER CAUSES BOW. Woman - Prank Brings Atvout Eistl- * ntT ami Call for Police. ed Anglo-American arbitration.’* Th« portion of hls addreas relating to Mr. Rooseelt follows; ‘‘I had concluded the preparation of my address at this point when tha fulminatlon of Theodore RooseVelt appeared in the public press. While I regret Its appearance as tending to embarrass th'* action of the senate, I recall the fact that no man In public life today has shown such an erratic and Inconsistent course In relation to Went Thousands of Feet In the Air the subject of International arbitya- ,, , j Hon. His early public career waa or* oppe* . marked by a strong hostility to arbl- An officer of the garrison at In- 'ration In general. In a mag.itliM ar- gnlsla,It. B tvnria. had a thrilling ride tlr * e as late as 1 895 he attacked Wednesday when a military captive President ^Harrison for submitting balloon broke loose from its anchor- 'be Bering Sea question to arbltra* a’(* Tlu* officer was a novice at hal- tl 0 "* THRILLING BALI/OON runaway. looning and was unahle t>t manljtu- when he assumed the respon- zc powder. ' p I a v f 1111 v thrown | a(p ,| ]( . j,.,,, v:l ] v<1 slblllty of th'* presidency It waa he Finally when the Walloon had w bo sent the first case to the Hague an I eves of William H B t*v Mrs A J Montlgue In' reached a height of l/.'.OO feet, the' KOurt of arbitration and Invited the i"’ '"Tiding in New Orleans on omr ,. r , lamhered t^^the fop of the nations In hostile array against Vene- ’Ttinr- la*, afternoon respited In a fist- R . 1S |, ac and pu C ce/ded in wrenching 'o resort to the same court. In ’ "V "''I nt’ir-riot that brought out np ,. n tllo valve. Then the balloon 'b« first Instance he propowd to aet- I’Ol ri ser v **s tiurii inrding to the jioii'e. the wn- h* r tiust'ancl atid oth*Ts in Mr i.-tie's oTn e w re skvlarking th*' j’liwdi-r Some one in a v off * thinking the woman had a- id into Mr. .McConnell's md seeing tiie fight, telephoned * } > i* ’)(i'' Cf*. Tin' r* - tvi's gi!loj>ed up and ran it.? * tin* "stiee/e | owiler.'' While th<v w**re sm’izing the combatant# sCatn**! No arrests vv*>re made. began a h**adlozlg descent near Mun- '* p 'be Alaskan boundary dispute by Ich. w hich Is 50 miles from ingol-1 Ren< l' n k'be American army to occupy and hold the territory by force, but As the l.illeon was nearing- the Anally yielded to the pacific advice ground th** otfici r jumped Into a tree °f Secr'ffary Hay and In 1903 submit- and was only slightly Injured. Re- led 'bo question to the Ix>ndon com- llevei) of the wel.ht the balloon I 111 ' B8 ' on again ascended and was later found * n 1^04 he sent a number of arbt- ii.tfir innsliruei k i tratlon treaties to the senat^ and + + * yet, because the body saw fit td In- ' SIXTY LI YES WERE IX»ST. u f >on 'b** exercise of Its con- _ stltutional view he denounced this action as & "sham" and subterfuge I lie St«’amcr Tolioga Struck a Hidden . and j n a p^tulent manner refused to \TE I’OISONED MUSHROO.NIS. R*K'k and Sinks. Two Dead After Terrible Suffering / In .la* ksonvlite l|Anie. • / _ . .. . \r lackMinv i'le. Ft^., H N Tay- Inr and his oight-yefir-old, nephew, NBcn. are d ad. while the former's father. H M Taylor. Is critically put the treaties with the senate’s amendment to that body and upon Its The National Steamships Line's approval put them into operation, steamer T boga struck a rock off “Notwithstanding hls early decla- 1’uta Nala, F’anama, on Tuesday ac- ratlofi In opposltton to arbitration in cording to advi es just received. Of general, he has done more than any 1 no passengers aboad, hut 40 other living man to advance this w r** saved. The Toboga had a cargo eartee and has well earned the Nobel — of rattle and was on the regular peace prize. at a loc al hospi^l, the result of the coastwise trip. The scene of the at-1 "Judging the future by the past, family ha v ing/haten poisoned mush- cident was about 100 miles from thejln the course of time, after he has t oon s TuesOdv evening and beeom- nParo8t l p l'’F , raph station. It Is dlffl-! played to hls heart’s content with hls ing ; u'Meujy so ill that they could f '" lt 10 oh,a1n details. The United! favorite terms, ’hypocrisy,’ ‘coward- nn! p a u a j ( i tn their little cottage s,atp8 Runiioat, Yorktown. left for! Ice.’ 'had faith;’ etc., we may CXpsct wh-. b t*» .htnated near the 'be scene qf the dlsaater as sooq aij thla erratic but patriotic citizen to r.tb'nths of Ih^t cltr All daT^'the n-ws of the accident was received fall In line with the onwkjrd^rch said to have lain by the American officers in comniand.! towards International peace,^ithd giva — | hls support to the great measure Jones to Enter Prison, which most ennobles the admlnistra- W. T Jones, of Union, will prob- t' 01 * of hla successor, ably reach the penitentiary next ii* s !TV thev are ;*rf*crBi* on th* floor of their home. ;in<r when found Thursday, the elght- ycar-old hov was dead. N. H. Tay lor and his father were placed in charge of physicians, but the first Tuesday everitnT or Wednesday named f-oon died. morning, to begin th'* serving of a life sentence. W. T. Jone* is under j killed hls wife, Gertrude,* in feta ©f- Ijong Time Between Rains. ,Hf** sentence for the murder of his flees at W'ashlngton Wedneaday. The This is the longest drought on re- w ife. Marian Jones, in Union county,! couple had been separated for ilk cord at the Columbia weather bt*- ifi August, 1908. The supreme months, the'wife living in New York. Attorney Kills Wife. E. J. MacDonald, an attornoy. reau for the April-May-June season court recently affirmed the refusal of in twenty-fivj ycMi’k The next long- Judge Gruber to grgnt a new trial. est drought ;n i rpiarter of a eenLry ♦ was eighteen days. Up to Tuesday- Negro Man Killed, night it had not rained In Columbia j n a r0 w nea^ Laeds In Chester Three days ago she came back to effect a reconciliation and thla after- ! noon went te her husband’s office. They quarreled over money matters. In twenty-three days. * county on. Got th© Wrong One A Chicago lawyer called one of hls clients over the tMephone and told her she could go to the court houae and get her divorce ‘‘You’ve gQt the ■wrong number, Mr StnRh. I d~n’t want any divorce,” mapped the wom an at the other end. Demand Higher Wages. The executive committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive’; Firemen voted Wednesday night unanimously for s strike of the firemen on the Southern Railway should the com pany refuse to accede to their de mand for a 20 per cent, increase i|i wages. v ncaj 1 L last ^Saturday night, Er- | nest Feaster/ qolored, was killed by ! Arthur Brown, also colored. The dead man’s Jpgular vein was cut with 1 It is said. Had Two Many Aces. Five acea found In one deck of cards caused a quarrel among mln- juj a knife, causing Instant death. The 1 era at Klitanlng, Pa., la Ohich thro# •Heged muitderer fled and has not yet) men were killed and one fatally Shot, been apprehended, although the sher-) Dick Sendrio, accused of ckeattlng. iff is on hls trail and Is expected to was beaten and In revengo ekot Into shortly have him In custody. Four Men Killed In Mine. M Hihhlng, Minn., four men mtere blown to pieces in the Fellers Mine Wednesday. The head of on* man was hurled fifty feet up a ba^k. A charge went off prematurely. J » ■» » Kill Judge and Cook. Judkc David J. Barry of the Sum ter chunty bench entered into a quar rel between hls cook and a negro named Sweet at the Barry home pMjr C»1 latino, Tmn Sweet killed the cook and then turning the gun on Judge Barry, instantly killed him. The negro wag eanght and lynched. the'-crowd,/hitting four men, Inelld* lag his brother*, who vea Otte of thf three kilVed. Sendrio .*/ London’s ed to 7.2S2.MS 1901. This in wees let ' whet Is known is the <