Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t MADE MADERO QUIT riBIDENT If MEXICO WAS MADE TO RESIGN OFFICE ■■ ■ » LONG CONFLICT IS ENDED » Wm Planned and Carried Out by Gens. Huerta and Hlanquet.— Huerta is Made President.—Ma- dero and Ills Cabinet Were Made Prisoners. A dispatch from Mexico City says Madero was forced out of the Pres idency. TTp was nrrnsf.ed at the Na- (inii.u I alace shortly before 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon by Gen. lilan- quet, Gen. Victorians Huerta, com mander of the Federal troops, was proclaimed I’rovislonal President. About the time Madero was seized by Planquet, his brother, Gustave Madero, the former minister of fin ance, was arrested by Gen. Huerta, who was dining with him in a public restaurant. All members of the Cabinet were promptly placed under arrest, with the exception of Ernesto Madero, the uncle of the President, who held the portfolio of finance. Ho was ap prised of the intentions against the Government and managed to make his escape. Notwithstanding the fact that some definite action was expected Tuesday, the coup d'etat at the pal ace caused a sensation, and the ex act status of affairs could not be as certained for several hours. The direct movement against .Ma dero was struggling with the sol- had been brewing since Monday and which possibly existed with Mlan- quet for a much greater length of time. The forces numbering 1,000 men. which arrived late Monday, were sent Immediately to the palace, os tensibly to relieve the reserves there The reservs were sent Into the field An agreement between (Jens iilan- quet and Huerta was reached Mon day [light, but the first intimation that Hlainiuet s men hud of the new role they were to pla> was shortly before the successful stroke was made Hlanguet drew his men up in order and delivered a stirring speech ‘This Inhuman battle must end." hi' said "The time has come when acme drastic means must be tak^n t« stop a conflut In which father Is killing son and brother is fighting against brother. wh*-n nonrombat- an’s are sharing th*- fate of war. and all this bctauae of the caprice of one man.’* Mlamjuet then Issued orders for the arrest of the President and as signed a detachment to that duty (Madero was soon a prisoner in his own rooms One reason given for the attitude of Gen Hlanquet from the beginning was the* presence o\ bis son in the ranks of Gen Diaz When the arrest of the President and his ministers became known crowds gathered In the streets thru’ which they paraded, shouted "vivas" for Huerta and Diaz. A conference was held between the representatives of these two generals and an agreement was reached whereby the appointment of (Jen Huerta to the provisional Presidency was proclaimed. Prior to this, however, Huerta’s attempt to communicate with Diaz precipitated one of the sharpest en gagements of the day. The tire from the rebel rifles and in; chine guns was long sustained. It was by no means certain at that time that the coup wl^ch had been carried out meant the end of hostili ties. At 3:30 |n the afternoon the cannonading was still' heavier than before and the rattle of machine guns was heard in various quarters. At that time San Francisco street was being cleared by Huerta as if he were expecting an attack. A half hour later the order to cease firing was Bounded and the battle was over. A few loyal members of Madero's staff rushed Into the room when Ma dero wae strugugling with the sol diers and went to his rescue, but in effectually. Capt. Garmedia, who had Just been appointed chief of po lice, advanced upon Col. Riveroll, shooting and wounding him serious ly. Immediately there was an ex change of shots and three or font members of the President’s staff are eaid to have been wounded. Just to make the records clear, Madero has been given reasonable time in which to write his resignation. Failure to do this, it is said, will result in his being sent with his family to Vera Cruz, where they will be given the choice of outgoing vessels. Gen. Delgado, who acted as the emlwrary of Madero in the negotia- tiona for an amriatice Sunday, has been arrested. Huerta and his sup porter* did not trust Delgado to come Into their plan. Twenty men of the 29th Infantry of Blanquet’e forces were entrusted with the duty of guarding the pri- rate rooms of the President at the beginning of the revolt In the pal ace. The arreet of Mahero took place in the ball of the ambassadors. When the Preaidsnt entered the room he SOME UNGALLANT BOYS THEY ATTACK SUFFRAGETTES WITH SNOWBALLS. ♦ The Marchleg Ladies Would Have Been Routed Had it Not Been for Some Students. The marching pilgrims bound from New York to Washington in the cause of woman suffrage had their first hostile reception since their hike began at Lieperville, a small village to tne north of Chester, Pa., late Monday afternoon when they were snowballed and almost routed by a crowd of small boys. A crowd of cavalry from the Pennsylvania Military college went gallantly to the rescue, but the young opponents of the movement to rout and escorted “Gen.” Rosalie Jones and her “army" to Chester, Pa., where they spent the night. Prominent women suffragists from Wilmington, Del., joined with sympa thizers in Chester in giving the pil grims a reception of a nature which did much to make them forget the hardships on their march from Phil adelphia. Despite the snow covered ground all of the army managed to walk the entire fourteen miles from Philadel phia and no desertions have been re ported. The trim appearance which had been maintained by some of the younger marchers, however, suffered severely. Miss Phoebe Hawn’s shoes gave way under the strain before the journey was half ended and the great toe of her right foot was in evidence when Chester was reached. Miss Crowell, who insisted open marching with painfully blistered feet, has won her the sobriquet of 'Minerva th** Martyr," discarded heavy tan marching shoes, which haw* been the cause of her agony, and appeared In a pair of light pumps with high heels. The pumps were practically dis integrated at the end of th** day's walk and her feet were In worse con ditimi than ew-r This f.o t ho\w ver M.-w l resell i|ec|;tl. - Will lint pfe- v e i * * lor continuing t In tna • |. 1 tie start f n>in 1 ’h : ia■ I• I; hi i was d* i ay ei| to a re. ••] ■' u>ii n t the I n : v* r s;i > of I ’• nn.-> I v anla law rrhm11, w h* it ' tmUf.ltlds ef Studill'n g.lW- the ;;1 r runs a w at in r* i < ption WANTED A HI SHAM) PICO TEM Woman Sought l.wense to W <**l for (tne A ear t »nly . Katherina Senilis., and Erich Stop • n'-k i cau>i-d surpi.se in th*’ marriage license oflee at Newiasti**. I'a . when they applied for a license to be mar ried f»r one year only The clerk asked th** young woman's reason for seeking hut one year of martial bliss and she coolly Inform'd him that she had a husband In Russia who could < omt* to tins country a year hence ■ nd If she found on his arrival that she loved him she would return to him. The young woman was much ehagrlnned to learn that a license could not be issued on such condi tions. Young Isul killed by Auto. The eight year-old son of Mat Wat son, a planter, was run down and killed eleven miles north of Colum bus. (Ja . Wednesday afternoon by an automobile, driven by S. W O'Neal Tli*« lad. who was playing with a group of school children, attempted to cross the road in front (V the ap proaching car. Two of his playmates made ineffectual attempts to seize him as he started across the high way. ' — American Believed killed. Henry Weiss, general manager of the Mexican F’aciflc Company, a Seat tle corporation, is supposed to have been killed in the fighting In Hie City of Mexico. found all the entrances guarded. One soldier, over-excited by the words of Hlanquet, pointed his gun at the breast of Madero, who leaped upon him. In the the struggle the gun was discharged, but no one was Jured. The finest irony attended the ar rest of Gustavo Madero, the brother of fhe President, distinguished as a politician, to whose doors most of the evils of the Administration have seen laid. He had invited General Huerta to uncheon at the Gambrinus, a popu- ar restaurant. This' was a custom with Gustavo Madero in winning fa vor. Gen. Huerta, however, had in vited guests unknown to his host. In a room adjoining.he had station ed a detatchment of Calpultepec guards. All were preparing to take their seats, when at a signal from Huer ta, the officer in command entered. Pointing a pistol at Madero he an nounced he was under arrest. At the same moment soldiers, filing in to the room, cleared it of all except the principals. Gustavo loudly pro tested against this indignity, but Gen. Huerta replied |in a loud voice, condemning the (Madero family. Up to a late hour the Vice Presi dent of the Republic, Jose Pino Suar- ex, had not bean found. Detach ments of troop* ver* Marching for TAKEN FROM THE RECORD — ■’ — WILL NOT PRINT ABUSIVE MEH- SAGE OP BLEASH. ♦ ' ■ Senator Tillman's Reply and Col. Ben Abney’s Letter Also Left Out the Record. On Saturday the State Senate adopted the report of the judiciary committee and ordered printed so much of°the governor’s message on Senator Tillman and the press as re ferred to legislation. The rest with the communications of Senator Till man and Ren Abney and others will not be printed. It will bo remembered that the convening of the General Assembly was the signal for a. u.c^sagj n-o -i the Governor, in which he abused Senator Tillman for opposing' him during the summer’s campaign, charging that the Senater had allied himself with the Gonzales brothers In an effort to defeat Rlease. Senator Tillman promptly let fly at Governor B1 ease lu return, sending In to the legislature a letter in which he characterized the governor as a “low type of man”. This communi cation would have probably been re ceived with little comment had not the Senator seen fit to incorporate in it certain allusions to the influence of Col. B. L. Abney and the railroads over the legislature that were not considered by th** August body as al together creditable to themselves. Embrage was at once taken by the Senate, and Tillman's letter was made the occasion for the several res olutions Friday an attempt to kill th** resolutions demanding of Sena tor Tillman proof of his charges of railroad domination of the genera! assembly and providing for a probe into alleged railroad contributions to the campaign funds and ascertain what legislators, if any. held railroad jiasses, caused a flurry in the Senate The Senate voted to lay the reso lution OI1 the table, but on the Vehe merit protest of S* na’or Y ui;g r> ■ or,s:d* red and ■ ' 11 to-d t !,* m on ' h■ '••i'* r •! <r I Mir ins. ' 1 •• con - * o' •».* * ” 1 ■ "* ■ i* "a** *•: • .. * * i.• t.i 11 1 * - * * •<• k i ' a -." n «.* heap al* on v '* na’or T.Hm.in Tli* \ at* • ’e m .-,. •*f i Sen-or Son •or. an d 11,. : r a' . • a .. n >t ha in him Model Hu-hand E* 'Uii<l. Dr Adeline (j Soul**, of Kansas ' t • .- 'I ** * ,fe (,; Dr D.ta< C Son 1** She D holding hini up to the Kansas 1 ;t> IIo’i■<* w 1 ves l.' .igu*' as a model 1 ushand '. The Augusta Chronicle si>* information in that not only ha> Dr Isaac Soul** practiced m** la it*, beside his wlte. hut he co-op. ra 1 • - with her. professionally and omesti- cally, in every way They cook to gether, own everything Jointly and get along finely Recently Mrs Soule described to her sinter members of the league her idea of the model hus band In part, sh said "The model bus: and has no time to run around to clubs at night The right sort of man Is as Interested in th*- domestic question as the woman He will do his share of the work and all of It if he has to, and he will be cheerful about It He will plan conveniences for his w if** In the home and take care of the baby He will make the burden of housekeeping a divided on**. Only a wif** should know how to cook and and cook well. Therein lies the bal ance of the power. "The kitchen is the central point in the home, not only because of the correct preparation of food but from th** standpoint of economy in labor. Th** wives who must he their own housemaids must some way econo mize labor. Here let me tell you that (tie living room, which gets so much deserved attention, can very nearly take care of itself. “The largest part <>f every woman’s time while in the house should be given to the thoughtful preparation of food. This she cannot do with out four provisional conditions: plen ty of good ventilation, good light, convenient size, and sensible furnish ing.” We agree pretty well with Mrs. Soxle. If all husbands and wives lived up to the rules she lays down, there would be more real happy homes and less bickering and strife. Let every husband and wife rear what Mrs. Soule says and then prac tice it for a month or two and see how much brighter things would be at. home for all. Seven Children Die in Fire. Seven children, ranging in * age from one to twelve years, were burn ed to death Wednesday night when the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at Ebenezer, Pa The parents were absent from home at the time. Takes Over Medical College. The House adopted the Sepate amendment to the Medical College hill and the Charleston Medical Col lege is now the medical department of the State University to be located in Charleston. The Anderson Mall says “It was not a bill to muzzle the press, but to put the press on a lower plane of self-defense than the unscrupulous demagogue who falsifies against the preea.” Some Facts About Mexico. Many questions are being asked about Mexlc* Just at this time. Therefore a few pertinent facta about that country will be of interest. Mex ico contains 767^000 square miles. It weald make twenty-nine states as large as 3*uth Carolina. The popu lation a few years ago was 11,81*,- 913. The bouadary line between it and the United States is about 1,4 00 miles. The Rio Grande river forms the boundary for about half that dis tance. Its length from Central America to the northwestern limit is 1,090 miles its greatest breadth is 7 50 miles; at Vera Cruz it is about 540 miles und at the narrowest place it is 140 miles. It has 6,08G miles of sea C0t*st. It lies between (he Gulf of M* xico and the Pacific ocean. A range of mountains extends thrSugh the whole territory. They are near er the Pacific than the Gulf. The.-'. :••*• a dozen iiour.iain p**:Y.s iO.'jje V, 17,000 feet high. Thete are a halt dozen active volcanoes. According to the message of Presi dent Madero to congress last Septem ber the national army was composed of 107 generals, 6,236 officers and 49,332 men The budget calls for an expenditure of $55,500,000, an increase of nearly $3,000,000 over the previous year. A $10,000,000 loan was negotiated early last year and another was about to be asked when the uprising took place. Dur ing last year 1,000 miles of new rail road were under construction to cost. $14,(M)ii,iiO'i and work was suso-ov.l- **d, beeaus<* of the expense, on th** I,* w $ 1 viHio.iHHi national capitoi and tin* $ i i'.ikmi,*)((() national theater. They hav* every variety of climate from trophul heat th** year round to mountains alwavs covered with snow. .- ;l\**r an d gold min* ti a r ** ri.-b Hid many A ui* i leans h ti \r go m* i! > *s a t'” r*' to o, iT.lt*’ th* mini S . m.n*ra 1 w i alt h itii I 11 di .i Iso a old. nron. ti n. zii.i , tr* reur V , b ad A •t ' i; | I*II,III! ** n.i’ii ar*- *'i li P i * > ;• i ■ 1 i n 1 Kr milling a ml -nu’lung ♦ at abi sh "i* ii t ti Th** r** is in sight n 1 O *A .’ I a*b> (Mill Miipb ** st inat.’d at . i: i > .1 '* . ill'. I. 4". (4 n? ..nil m Gi* p* ti ■ 1 * ■ ’ 1111 j ' " 1 ' > 4 ll g'-G ' 1 •* r* i- a - i ;•*> * . * i: .:.> . • * *• \ : i * •. , J.. *. i t 1 • • \ > :.t.. * : ' . • . w I. • :. * .• T .!*. - ■ • ' * :i: !■ ’ * * ■•n * j. : .’ii i . . .. * - .' * ' * I ■ >., \ •*. . . *..! '•.■• ••'•••■ • « , t h 11:• -* in — !. : n v .i!*I' * ii . u :i !* ’■ ■|'rt*v. hi 1 ■ I * A !.* h t h*- ti. ..*' .a a:*." " *. • \ * . r ii:. -.f in. m*-!.-*’ Null V.:*.** " 1 '’h . . . .| \ \ .i n■ I>■ n' \ ft*T M*'!. t* •utna > .*-ld* d ’ ’ ' h* •-E atilar ! - !**! . , , , , r , . ’ ' , 1 J j ’ 1 f • • * - « » j J * 1’ * • * ! . * • ‘ I ' ! ! . tr> * x '**d in .■'••nr !*.»r baric w .*> \ • i**r a loi.t sf rii vc t ’• rr .’**r v *•' r**X a S St-iured HS independence in 1 s :*n, th* n i am*’ t !.<• w .n with .ND x ■ *> in 1 4 7 and the surreii l» r of the cit> Ml 1 sfs \fter that date Me\:.o ha> l.***n torn bv internal dissent ions and sufT .•red from annnhy until the present time You i.mnot t vpe.t an ord*rl>. progressive government when mm of the population are full blood ed Indians. ;•, inoi mo* Mestizoes, or half-east*—. 1 "ii.Mifl* Creole whites ,',11.0(111 Span.aids. In.unn negroes. 1 mi,(tog Americans and Europeans It would be impossi'It* to bring such a mixed population up to that point of virtue and civilization necessary for best citizenship and good go\ern- ent. The Spaniards an* the ruling rlasr^TTanyTrrthe Indians and miv- iil race an* held in a state of slaverv That will always be the conditio i * f a country where there is •r.i h d’Ver- si*y m * i opulat ion. . . .Madero's Fatal Mistake. The New York World thinks * hat Felix Diaz and his followers have set back the clock of political progress in Mexico for a generation. They have not only discredited their own country but they have worked harm to every other Eatin-Ani'-rican r *- public. Even Cuba and tin* Philip pines must inevitablly suffer as a re sult of this cut-throat rebellion. The revolution that drove Porfor- io Diaz out of Mexico was grounded in definite principles of human liber ty with which all free men could sym pathize. When the new Madero gov ernment was finally established the fact was generally recognized that it represented a step forward. Of the validity of Madero's election there could no question, and the worst that could be said of his administra tion was that it was more lliberal and more humane than that of the dictatorship. When young Diaz and his cut throats made their appeal from the ballot to the bullet they indicted Mexico's fitness for self-government They are fighting for no principle, merely for power and plunder; and while the memory of this exploit lasts the political stability of Mexico will be under suspicion, no matter what, may be the outcome of their rebel lion. Their exploits will be a stand ing invitation to all adventurers to conspire against any stable govern- meut. . - When young Diaz was captured at Vera Cruz by the Federal forces it was the general opinion of the civil- zed world that he should be dealt with leniently. The strong protests made against his execution were needed by Madero and aa unworthy ife was spared. It is now evident that thla policy of mercy was a mis-, MADERO DETRAYED OE IAS PUT UNDER ARREST BY MEN BE TRUSTED WHOM HE The Change of Government Appar ently Meets With Popular Approval Crowds Lining the Streets Shout- 4 ing "Vivas” for the "Principals, Madero Given to His Enemies. The news from Mexiao City shows that President Madero was betrayed by cv.*n win m he ';.i*l ti usted anu advaimed to high position and turn ed over to the tender mercy of his bftterest enemies. Generals Huerta and Hlanquet were in charge of the Federal army fighting the rebels in Mexico City when they betrayed Ma dero into the hands of Diaz, who was in command of the rebels, and the one man who is responsible for the terrible scenes that have been enact ed in Mexico City during the past two weeks. Both Huerta and Hlanquet had as sured Madero of their loyalty up to the very time they betrayed him in to tfie hands of Diaz, th** rt*b**l lead er, who now share with them the re sponsibility for the government of Mexico, for his treachery. General Victoriano Huerta, who had been commanding th** Madero forces against th** r* le-llious troops under General Felix Diaz, has been pro claimed provisional governor-gen oral of the republic, and Genera! Hlanquet, who was second In corn inund of th** Federal troo[*s. hu - ! ut who aide*! with the over'hrow of Ma lero, is provisional mi!:tar> < oinniander. These men w.-re on th** most In tlmate terns with Madero. and he r*l;ed on then to ernsti the r*-t**’.l nla. but it.-tea*!, t h*-> t*.-’ r.t\ •• 1 th* ,r f r i* • d Th* 1 p' "* t*> * \ <r •: r a Mi 1 • i ’ • n *!*’.: ’ • . .1 , * > i * 1 it I . * ’ • ' T • • • • • . • . • to I:.an j u* ’ :i.ar. ; w is • . \ . n fr**n. •> ; *•»•.• *-:. r.* ar th** *.- *•».•'•:•. a •. I ■ ' • • ! • • ■ • • . . • g*>r. i! ; a!.e • D a , - . v; , . : • 1 *• w ■ ■ 1 * ■ •• : • r* p. 4 t h<* r* s* r. i •.■- 1 • ■ 4 1 th* r* r: a: 1 a . . [ a . *, * Vi a !• • a a . 1 » - * ! t • (.•:.*■ r a 1 a :: , . ** arn-M of M o ' * ' . . ’ l ' !• r«* a”, r T •* f,.i m, .n!*’ a sp* < * b tit to i r* ’ w 1 in who h*- sai'l Ilia! ! !:•■ ! i ’ .*■ I.a I * . 1 1! 1 ** w !.*• 1 h ** hlaugbli-r in t! i*• *’. - - mint <t.i-• Hi* bail ain a G >!.■ a al .*• ! ' a . no to murrh ti* th** pr*-? *!*’!:' s priva' oil!* >• ;ii r h>* ; a.a* •* an! g lar 1 ! h* *■ n r r.i m < b*! n* i !: * * • • I i w as pi a* • •d I n enn in a n d "f • h , i;a 1 Th** ; r* > !* n: s intimation of the ti*-w t a: n * * f a f f.t, r.» • a :n** a h *■ n fie walk*’! .n’n '!.*• t.all .T 11 *• am tiass; i dors. w f. *■ r*’ 1. *• sal i f.’d.*ra, sold: * rs st.m d.ng with th fir ritb*s at " r**ady (l!,.* of t to* soblif rs o v**r filth usi as t:. ’, M*'| ;'i'*-d forward and dro[)p*ii his rifl** 111! o a Im* with th** [in ”SIib’Iit s t i r*\o q .Madero thrmt th.- rif!** aside ant seized the soldier In tlm struggle the gun was discharged, the hull**t f'ving harmlessly awa> TIi** strug gl** and th** r* port brought Madero.- personal guards to his assistance, hut they ordered ineffectual resist ance to th. soldiers. k At flu* cuncliision of tfie brief en count**r two of th** guard, h id been killed and six others wounded, among tk*’m. Colonel Kiverell. who died a short time afterward The capture of the members of the cabinet was ef fected without resistance and there appears to be excellent reason to be lieve that some of the cabinet mem bers were involved in the plot. Gustavo Madero, brother of the president, also was arrested. He had been denounced in many quarters fince the first day of the Madero ad- zniniS(trattion as an ajrchspolifiician and had been charged with bong fa'se (ouncilor of the jr*'sid**nt. A few hours later General <le Dago ami Go < ra"* Angeles, tw) teo'al commanders, who were not in accord with General Huerta’s plan were ad ded to the list of prisoners. Francisco Madero, always of a ner vous disposition, appeared like a wild man at the moment of his arrest. He talked volubly about “traitors,” de- nonucing bitterly those who had brought qbout his downfall. Later, however, he seemed to regard the matter more philosophically. Great curiosity had been aroused by unusal activity in the national palace and the arrival there of Gener al Huerta with Gustavo Madero, one of the brothers, of the president. Hundreds of people gathered around the doors of the building. When General Huerta saw that the populace was being held back by a line of soldiers, he gave orders to let them enter. The crowd poured through the wide doors in a solid stream until the court yard was filled. General Huerta then made a short speach to the gathering, briefly out lining the results of his action. He •Murad his hearers that peace would soon be establish ad throngheut the VERY OLD MAN WAS SHOT MADERO NOT ALLOWED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY. • His Wife, Who Waa at the Station Prepared to go to Vera Cruz When Told the News, Weeps. A dispatch from Mexico City saya Adolfo Basso, superintendent of *he national palace at Mexico City, was executed at 3 o’clock Thursday morn ing. Basso was an aged man but is said to have faced the firing squad bravely and laid bare his breast to the riflemen His last words we.e “viva Mexico”. The fate of ex-president Madero is still in the balance. Preparations had been made at mi’right for n s departure with members of his fM li ly into exile, but these were sudden ly halted by orders from General Huerta. Senora Madero with her parts of exiles, waited impatiently for more than two hours at the station when she was informed by ex-foreign min ister Lascurain that the ex-president would be “prevented from joining then* on the journey”. Senora Madero, weeping bitterly, left the station and returned to the city. The fate of Madero is uncer tain. Huerta's order preventing the departure of Madero gave rise to many rumors and conjectures. Et lix Diaz. denies responsibility for the cxfcution of Gustavo Mad ero atld A lolfo Basso. The official re port on the * leath of Mad. ro says bel was «hnt wh: ]*■ at' rempting to esra P'*. w hi'*• b* n r f: i. o v* 1 irotn on** part ot r !:*■ ,i rs, :. i! to a*. >• li'*r. J .an V ■’ ! .1. I a'e s.’.T.’ta’" to 1 [ire*- d»’t;t M.i b to. and Jesus t FO- • i. Ma '•*'" ? i '. . ■' support in t ho < ''iMii 1 * * r ! • o-. w * * r * * add*! to tli»* I.**' of P r ^i n ,’s TIi* > bil ♦ •s- . ,. * * • • * c * • 1 * * • • - t 1 .** ’ ;; hea\ a', at ’ h* pal- ;o • ■ but W < r* * ca; ' t ' 1 r *‘ d Fr**m < ’<*** .st *•: »’ I •: rt' •* n obtainable * )>,. * • ■ - * j a' * ■- •!'i r. n t b** fi v It 11 n g on f Vi VI * » ^ w * A -4 .it’ ’ .’ th O’l k • •: * ; . » :r I a: 1 V . 11 : \ 4 • i ’ \ ■ ' * 1. * * b a • : * ,iz *. I ! , .*,.•: * ',, r ,i • ,14 .1 I ’ I * 1 - a - J g \' *. *- *:;•• 5.1 • » an • w ’ii t.•• *<;i * ! *■ « n« no* ' i h • t.* »• for • r-. j. .i• ’•** 1 • • *•'* v for • 1,4- r. * , ■ •' M a !• r • \. a •• 11 ^ 1 lift I a A * ■ 4, [ * Art** -•■it t * * i'lUA • * . • 11 . V •:i.’r* ri ** - . • r * .i * *■ .I ' i. ,. •■Gi’* .*-'’*• ',.*’*’ .tt l. * * • • t !i * fill • i *• , a; • : - a • r* p ^ I*y h"’!. p.ir* 1* s It ! I • *K•• *!.•■ p . ;.*ng t" f • .* .'*■ » ! .*’ 1. id "* irr*- 1 Long I ’ * ' ’ r»* 'he d* '.i:ls of th*’ fora, at ion of tlo* i'i"\is .’nai go\**i n:u* 1.1 un** ! *;*'r:**r,if IDi* rta had t coniplctoly- a "r k• ! out. r’-.d. ii'- .*f th*- * aptt'«t^ had !>*g’in to g.\*’ \.’iit to th.’ir Jo™ ■i:. ! r•’ 1: * f all * ’\ * r t h** ' 11' The -ho.iis that v^i'i** s**nt up w**r** no; those of the partisan? of a vic torious army, hut of ; fopl** whose n*r\*’- had K*’*’n worn to tatters by *'1;font'll [..irtic.patn?n in a long and desperate battle m the confin**.! space of a great city Anii rican resid-’ii's coiigregut' d ,n til*- distrii't about th*' Enr**.! S'at*s i*mh:ts<y were Mist as demonstrative as th** Latin Americans In diploma tic circles where the tension also had been great the solution which bad been found w .is greeted heartily. Along San Francisco street and in other thyoroughfares of the down town district, extending as far as the big’ open square in front of the national palace, tens of thousands of people pushed their way back and forth waving banners which, had been iraprovised out of the first material af hand and bn which were printed the one word, “peace.” Shouts of “Hurrah for Huerta," “hurrah for Hlanquet,’’ “hurrah for Diaz,” “hurrah for Monragon,” sounded everywhere throughout the city. Diaz and Monragon were re sponsible for all the tdouble through which Mexico passed in the last two weeks, and, yet, they, with the two arch traitors who had betrayed Ma dero were acclaimed heroes by the fickle populuace. *• rr— . Pass Act Over Veto. The house, by a vote of 98 to 6, passed over the veto of the gDvernor the act to authorize the State Agri cultural and Mechanical society to execute a mortgage on its property to the city of Columbia to secure cer tain bonds. The vetoed act, with the governor’s message, was sent to the house by the senate. Child Burned to Death. V At Savannah Evelyn Smoke, four- year-old daughter of Mrs. Howena Smoke, of that city, died Monday night of burns sustained late Monday afternoon. The child, left alone with 1 her brother, Alfred, aged 2. set fire to her clotting with • match.