The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 08, 1909, Image 6
RESIST TEXAS
Texes Indians Kill Tax Officers
And Tribe Breaks
INTO OPEN WARFARE
The Trouble Was Caused by the
State and County Authorities fryin^
to Colleefc Taxes on the Indians'
Property alid Confiscating
It for Not Paying.
El Paso, Texas, April 1.?Rebellious
at the attempt of the authorities
to collect taxes and confiscate
property, the Temosachic Indians in
the State of Chihuahua broke into
open warfare, killing several tax officials,
terrorizing the town of San
Andreas, and cutting the telegraph
wires.
The Indians then sent out a general
call for reinforcement to resist the
enforcement of taxes and the confiscation
of property. Two trainloads
of troops have been sent from
Chihuahua to quell the rebellion.
The officers were killed when they
tried to confiscate property, because
of the non-payment of taxes.
Regular troops and Rurales were
moho/1 fx h/\ e / i. o i? U')w?n i lio rinwu
1 unuvii IW UIU OV.\, IIV " "V ** Vl?w ??V " U
first reacher Chihuahua and since
then reinforcements have gone out
011 special trains.
The Indians cut the telegraph
wires and word of the uprising went
to the State capital by telephone.
The country is thickly populated
with descendants of Teinosachic Indians.
The ranches in the region
are known as the "Sharp Shooters of
Chihuahua," and they are feared
by State officers. The Indians and
half-breeds always 'go armed and
are skilled at warfare.
There has always been considerable
unrest in the region, especially since
the numerous arrests of revolutionists
at Casa Graiules. A fetv years
ago seventy armed Teinosachic Indians
in open battle stood off a regiment
of troops, killing more than
900 men. They were later forced
back to a church which was stormed
by artillery before the Indians were
6ubdued.
According lo^^Correo, a daily
newspaper of Chihuahua, the trouble
at San Andreas over State taxes
arose between the two families 01
Murga and 13arran;;on last Saturdaj
night.
The Barragon faction, El Correc
says, started a dispute with the Murgas
and the Murga forces upheld
the State government in Its lev\
against livestock. Pistol shots were
exchanged.
The State tax collector, who be
c?iun.* mvuiveu, was wounuea. sold
tors were sent from Chihuahua or
lhe regular trains to quell the riot
but when the troops arrived, th(
combatants had fled to the hills.
LIFTS HKK SKIRT
Too High and llad to Pay Duty 01
Her Dress.
New York, March .10.?Because r
woman cabin passenger on th<
French liner Touraine lifted hioi
skirt carelessly, Uncle Sam is richei
by $.r?0 in duty. As she came dowi
the gangplank an inspector noticei
that the woman woro a very fin?
petticoat, too, fine, he thought, fo
any one but an heiress. An invest!
gation was begun and it was (lis
covered that under an outside dres
thfo woman wore an expensive eve
Tiing gown. The duty was paid am
the was allowed to take the garmen
away.
IMPRISONS KIDNAPPERS.
Is the I.UW in the State of Sout
Carolina.
Columbia, March 29.?Since tb
Whitla caso newspapers in this an
other States have been editorially a(
vocating the enactment of a law pr<
viding for this offense. The Sou!
Carolina papers have been overlool
ing a special act passed by tho Soul
Carolina legislature in 1902. Tit
provides that one convictxHi cf ki
napping a minor shall be imprison*
in the penitentiary for his or in
natural life.
EIGHT WORKMEN KILLED.
Large Quantity of Dynamite E
plodcs in Ohio.
Chillicotho, Ohio, March 30.
Eight workmen were killed and eig
Others were injured* todjay by
explosion of several hundred poun
of dynamite at Indian Creek, n<
here, where the Norfolk and Weate
Road is double tracked. A crew
men was unloading a car of dynam
when it exploded. The dead inclu
CUfee. liuchanon, Columbus, condi
tor in charge of the work trai
Jonathan Floyd, Prde, O., and Jo
Hayes, Antonia, Ohio, j
HAD CLOSE CALL
AN A1RSIIII* FLYING AROUND BEYOND
CONTROL.
I'lissnl Through Terrible Sn?w
Storm, But Finally I>iuul?><] Safe
ami Sound.
Munich, April 1.?The Zeppelin
airship, with the count himself on
board, is a plaything of the winds
and is being swept helplessly over
the country. She is out of control
and drift lug. with no hope of being
able to make headway against the
Increasing wind. The wind is too
high to attempt landing.
Soldiers In swift automobiles are
racing over the country after the
vessel, In order to lie on hand should
the attempt Ik> made to alight and
several squadrons of heavy cavalryhave
been ordered out and are galloping
down the roads to the northeastward
for the same purpose.
The airship left Friedrichshafen
this morning and five hours later
appeared over Munich. The distance
of 111 miles was covered in five
hours. Count Zeppelin intended to
sail to Munich and back.
A heavy wind being encountered,
Count Zeppelin sought to avoid ii
by rising to a higher altitude, but
this manoeuver apparently was unsucccessful,
for the balloon was driven
rapidly from the sight of the
people of Munich in a northeasterly
direction.
The ship is manned by the Count
Zeppelin, Major Sperling, several
oflicers of the engineer corps and
a crew of soldiers from the ballon
batallion of the German army. When
its peril became apparent, soldiers
were ordered to take every measure
to aid.
Storm Increasing.
Erding, April 1 . ?The Zeippjelin
airship, driven before the storm, increasing
in violence, passed swiftly
over this town at 11:45. It disappeared
in the direction of Land'
hut.
It disappeared quickly in the snow
storm that arose suddenly. It is
^ understood that there are between
^ 18 and 20 officers and men on board.
! The count dropped out a note addressed
to the commanding officer
7 of the cavalry that are following his
5 route. The message reads:
* "Beloved Comrades: Many
f thanks; please remain in neigli7
borhood until wind falls and I can
return to Munich."
>
Ijitndod at Last.
Dingelflng, April 1.?The Zeppelin
airship landed safely this afternoon
' after having been eleven hours in
the air. Part of the time the journey
was i>orilouK. The rear motor
refused to work and the forward
1 motor alone could not develop suf'
flcient strength to drive the ship
against' the high wind. Several
anxious hours were spent by the
aprnnnnto 1?f.?.?
. uciun; un opportunity was
offered to make a safe landing.
i TO HONOR MAURY.
n ________________
Memorial Lighthouse Proposed in
i . *
i " ' His Honor.
1 Washington, March 31.?A mein1
orial to Hie late Matthew Montaine
* Maury, who was a lieutenant and
commander,'in the United States navy,
in chajjjge of the Naval Ohserr
vatory, in 'the form of a lighthouse
to be constructed either by the United
Suites ald.ne or in conjunction
s with such oth<*r nations as may de"
sire to co-operate, is planned in a
hill introduced by Representative
1 Gordon, of Tennessee. The memorial
is to he known as "the Maury
memorial lighthouse." The bill carries
an appropriation of $30,000 for
the preliminary work,
h In the introduction to the bill it
is set forth that Lieut. Maury rendered
invaluable services to this gove
eminent by his scientific research
and writings and conferred lasting
( benefit on the commerce of th(
world. He inaugurated and system
)_ atized liydrographic and geographh
I investigations, bringing together ii
pacific convention the nations o
II the earth.
He laid the foundations for the es
tablishment of the weather bureai
' and forecasted its work of "tolc
l 1*
graphic forecasting" by land an
sea. He constructed "the physlca
geography of the sea" in all the lar
guages of the civilized world. 1
is proposed that the money for th
!x- monument shall be raised by poj
ular subscription.
Confirms Durant.
lit Washington, March 29.?The set
an ate confirmed the nomination <
ds Edward W. Durant, Jr., of Sou*
iar Carolina, to be collector of custon
rn for the district of Charleston. M
of Durant was appointed to succet
ite William D. Crum, the former negi
ide collector of the Charleston port.
ic
in; Don't makes the mistake of tryir
hn to pet a light heart by throwing yoi
jg burdens on others.
THEY KICK
Democrats Don't Like Being Barrel
From the
TARIFF HEARINGS
llaroii Resolution Declaring That
Democratic Members of the Senate
Finance Committee Should Attend
TartlY Hearings Discussed in So 11
at? am! Referred.
Washington, April 1.?After tie- !
cidlng today practically to confine
the business of the extraordinary session
to the tariff, the Senate entered
upon the consideration of Senator
Macon's resolution declaring that the ;
Democratic side of the chamber
should be represented^ in all the
hearings held by the committee on
finance.
Senator Aldricli, chairman of the
committee, immediately took the1
floor to explain the reason why the
Republican members oi the committee
were proceeding with the consideration
of the bill, without Inviting
the Democrats to be present. He
contended that as the He-publican
party would be held responsible for
tariff legislation, it was the province
of the Republican members of the
committee to snape tne Dili lor the
Senate.
Mr. Aid rich declared that the policy
pursued by the committee was
the same practice as had been accepted
In the consideration of other tariff
bills, practically including the
Wilson-Gorniau bill. Republicans
and Democrats alike for fifty years,
Mr. Aid rich said, had pursued the
policy of having the Senators of the
majority party frame the tariff bill
before it was placed before the full
committee.
Senator Daniel Insisted on knowing
what objection could be urged
by the Senator from Rhode Is'and
against the Democratic members of
the committee hearing the statements.
"Is it," asked Mr. Daubd,
"a private snap for the purpose of
framing a tariff bill without giving
right to representatives of the people
to hear the testimony?"
Mr. Aldrich said it was not the
purpose of the committee so far as
he knew, to hold public hearings.
An impassioned address by Senator
Rayner was directed against
the methods of the majority in the
framing of a tariff hill.
"This is the worst practice," he
said"that has ever arisen before a
legislative body.
"When you are dividing this
pi miner ai icasi i>e lair to each other.
On behalf of the Senator from
West Virginia, I at least beg of you
to give him back his raw materials.
Me has stood with you on the Held
of battle and when the hour of submission
comes the Senator from West
Virginia will be here and his protesting
voice will not be heard in
this hall against a single article on
the schedule."
He referred to the coal mines of
the Senator from Wiest Virginia
(Mr. Elkins), and his indignation
over the proposition to place the
products of his State upon the free
list.
"We on this side," he said, "are
in the camp of the vanquished, and
so far as I am concerned I would
rather be in the camp of the vanquished
than in the camp of the victors
in the possession of the spoils.'
Mr. Aldrlch charged that if the
Senator from Maryland should frame
a tariff bill according to his policy
he would not get ten Democrati<
fy-gts
; an V
f ! F!N,I WHISKE>
. |jV_^|j^|
I The above is our shif
best and quickest shipping ft
HATKE'S VIRGINIA MC
PRIVATE STOCK CO II
HOLLAND GlN ?Best Gl
APPLE BRAN DY?This
PEACH BRAN DY ? Mad
We prepay express Ci
votes for it. Ho said a distinguished
Senator from Maryland (the late
Mr. Gorman) has recast the Wilson
bill on liens that did not agree
with the ideas put forth by the present
Senator from that State, and he
did not believe he represented the
views of all the people of Maryland '
or even the Democrats of that State.
Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina,
Louisiana and other States of the
South, he said, are no longer in support
of free trade principles.
"You might as well be frankr"
said Mr. Ablrich, addressing the !
Democratic Senators, "and admit j
that I do not intend to let such a
speech as we have listened to from
the Senator from Maryland deter
us from being just to every Southern
State.
"This tariff will be just to every
section and to every interest of this
country.
"I am quite certain that the Senator
from Maryland will have no followers
upon his side of the chamber."
Senator Bailey indignantly resented
the right of the Senator from
Rhode Island to speak for the DemDPrn
1 io no r t \r r\ r* L ^ ?? K
uvanviu |it>i l,i vu IIIC nilllJVtl U1 IIIC
tariff, and added that when the time
came to vote, that party would be
found sustaining the principles of
taxation that had so long been maintained
by it. lie said the Democratic
party wanted to have the principles
of protection, if applied at all,
applied to all sections, but that statement,
he added, did not mean that
that party would, of its own accord,
apply such principles at all. lie
contended for the right of Democratic
members of the committee to
be present at hearing, but admitted
that if the Democrats were framing
a tariff bill, they would not permit
the Republicans to participate.
"You might look at it, but you
should not touch it," he said.
Speaking of the inheritance tax
proposed by the House bill, he said
ho would rather tax the living rich
by means of an income tax than to
tax the dead, "who are only moderately
well to do," as proposed in
the inheritance tax.
Mr. Aldrich suggested that the
matter contemplated in the Racdn
resolution would be taken care of
by the committee on flnanc , and it
was by a viva voce vote referred to
that committee.
You who have occasional trouble
from indigestion, such as sour stomach,
belching of gas, sour risings and
weak stomach, should not delay a
moment to help the stomach digest
the food, for all these little ailments,
annoying both to yourself and to others,
are caused simply by undigested
food in the stomach. Kodol for
Dyspepsia and indigestion taken occasionally
will soon relieve you of
all the simple stomach ailments that
you now have, but which may be
more serious later. Try Kodol today
and take it on our guarantee. We
know it will do what we say it will
do. It is sold by all druggists.
How to mark table linen?upset
the gravy.
Most cough cures and cold remedies
are constipating, especially those
that contain opiates. Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup is free from all
opiates and It cures the cold by
gently moving the bowels and at
the same time it soothes irritation of
the throat and lungs, and in that
way stops the cough. It is especiali
ly recommended for children, as it
tastes nearly as good as maple
sugar. Sold and recommended by
i all druggists.
I Do the outside painting while the
. dust is still mud and before insects
. appear.
? DeWitt's Little Early Risers
? aontle. easv. nleasant. small
, little liver pills. Sold bv all drug*
2 gists.
f5
IrKETAlT D?PT.|J^MQL^ALg
>pinpr house where we have been doinp bu
icilities, All orders are sent out same (hi
>UNTAIN RYE?A whiskev we heve
Y?'Tie mild end mellow, try it on
n sold at this low price
yoars crop, but it is PURE BRAN!
!e especially for us in Maryland.
I DO tO CLNT8 EXTRA PER GALLON FOR
24 Pinta or 48 Half-PMa oi A
larges at these prices and pruarantee safe dc
. Send Money Order or
A. IIATKE
O E. CARY ST., B<
NKADY TO
9 Please send me Illustrated Catalog No. I
I FAIRBANKS, MORSE .
BANK OF
OO N W A
CA I'lTA L STOCK
TOTAL ASSETS
OIHEC1
I). T. McNeill, J. A. McDei
H. (J. Collins,
M. W. Collins,
A "Savlngc Rank has recently been c
dtitutlon. Inquire for terms and rate
We wish to thank the public for th
and cordially solicit thoir future busli
D. A. SPIVEY, V.P
BANK OF
Conwa1
a
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS,
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS
tm n i r
UiKfct
Robert B. Scarborough,
II. L. Buck,
George J. Holiday,
We continue to pay 5 per cent intere
it youraccount
ROBERT B. 8CARBOROL'GF, B
President.
We know of nothing better for
cuts, burns, bruises, scratches, or in
fact anything where salve is needed,
than DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch
Hazel Salve. It is especialy good for
piles. All dealers sell and recommend
it.
Man sues for woman's hand before
marriage; she sews for him
afterward.
If you expect to get the best and
most reliable preparation for Kidney
trouble, inflammation of the bladder,
rheumatism, rheumatic pains,
weak back and backache you must
get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They act promptly and are
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Iron your handkerchiefs in the
mliddle first. , Then they wil ivot
be so apt to pucker.
When you take Kodol, the food
you have eaten will be digested naturally,
regularly and promptly, and
in this way Kodol gives the stomach
a chance to regain its lost strength
and health, and after a little while
you need ?not take Kodol longer,
hut take 'it while you do need it
and if it fails to benefit you your
money will be refunded to you. It
is sold by all druggists.
i Do you have any further need for
your little carriage that baby rode
in? If not, there may be a poor wo,
man near you who would be very
I . thankful for it. She will give her
little ones a ride in it, and it will
do them all good.
JJmm mmmm "
LOCATED IN
RICHI
rH I pp etr~s~a rll Pwl ^<1E
sinoss for more than forty years. Being ne
v received. We make losses and breakage
1
been selling for forty years - $2
co, then always .... 2
>Y 2
2
f ANV OF THE ABOVE BRANOB IN FULL
ny Above Btanda In Plain Cases S7.SO.
:livcry Write for complete price list, i
Registered Letter with order.
& COMPANY,
)X 3T1, *
,?4,1
Ljack of All Tradit I
GASOLINE ENQINE I H
& * NEW HOLLAND FEED MILL |
El % I
I -,1 \? w Ittl oil :i I pow? r. Ttio?ngin?can
_Vfc ?i-" l>? ii?c<1 for pumping, ?*w. I
lm? wood xhplllni! rirn,
fi r i n'vH
churn
M. P. ?|?.to 800 M.
horizontal
& CO., Chlcagcy
cqnwas
^YiS.C H
. .. . ' # 50.000.0I> I I
- S250.000.no.
niniott, Jno. O. Spivey,
C. P. Qnattlebaum,
1>. A. Spivejr,
irganlzed In connection with our Ins
in this department.
leir liberal patronage In the past,
J * ^
. k Cishier I
HORRY, 1
y. s, C. 1
$ sdooo "
lUOOO
50 000
110 000
noRS
W. R. Lewie,
W. A. Johnson,*^
M ill A. Freeman.
>tt od jearlr cUjtf-jtb, fcLCiwe fcdic.
L. BUCK, WILL A. FBF.tMAP
Vice President. .Cahblie
! (lltrkBinnaTrtM a m n^
rnuribBSiunui finaflh
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Councelor At Law.
CONWAY, s. a
?1
Attorney at Law
Conway, 8. O. |
R. B. 8CARBROUGH
CONWAY, S. O.
Attorney at Law.
W. E. McOORD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
CONWAY, 8. O.
Over Bank ot Horry
J* Amu:
?. H. UlUKOUGHS
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, 8. C.
V
B. ^VOFFORI) WAIT.
rney at Law, ^
CONWAY, 8. O.
w*l
"THE.HEART OF*7
MONDi VA.|
r * I
PT SHIPMENTSi
?xt to ine expresa office gives na the B
i good I
Qt1. 2 Gals. KVa Gala K
50 $4.60 $9.00 I
!.60 4.50 ^^^^9.00
!.50 4.60 ^P^^^9.00 J
!.50 4.60 afi.SO^^BoO 1
!.50 4.60 *6.60
iis these are only a few brands. ^^^^B
Richmond,' Va. 1 I