The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 19, 1913, Image 6
HUM 1 SHOWS LOBBY
?
FORMER CONGRESSMEN ADMIT
WORKING AT CAPITOL.
WILSON'S CHARGE TRUE
One INtrnicr Senator am] Four Former
lteprewcntntiveH Admit The)
I...I 1.. vt..i, 1.... ..r 'i'?irv
Jl I4?^l in III ?
They Deny Having Done Anything
Improper or ConcoaltMl.
Tho Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier nays turning
away from the examination of col?
leagues who might havo been inI
fluenced In niattere of legislation, the
j Beiiate lobby investigating committee
t late Monday began t>o inquire into
( Phe Washington pursuits of those
a who might have exorcised tho in14uonce.
With only half a dozen Senv
atois yet to take the witness stand
t Uie majority of the committee is eolith
rinced that it has seen a flash of the
j: *nderground workings of a lobby and
e believes that only patient search is
needed to reveal tho trail that will
)o?ul to the quarry. Tho minority
8j members a]>parenlly are not so ccr^
tain that an "insidious" lobby will bo
f", discovered. Tho few Senators who
havo not been heard are out of the
ni tttiy and will testify before tfie liear,lt
are concluded. i
One former Senator and Tour former
Representatives Monday admlt^
ted more or loss Interest in legisla^
lion at the Capitol, but none would
ssvy that lie considered his cause un^.a
jwst, or that he had done anything
Improper. Their work had been
q done in the open, they say, and consisted
mostly in tho filing of briefs
all keforo committees of Congross, mak'
Ink oral arguments in behalf of
ers
ftlionis and arnuiging for hearings
1 for their employers. Senator Heed,
^ro' <>fcio principal inquisitor, apparently
wut expected to show that many mon
Wafi ?pojjd moat of their timo in Washlngmai
bon, with nothing to do 1> 111 convince
com Congress it is wrong about particular
pris legislation.
free Form or Senator Charles A. Faulkner,
of Went Virginia, the first witness
from the outside, told the comrp
nilttoo ho represented twenty-two of
^Xpj ttie big railroads of tho country and
rail\ r?PreB?nted them here for many
men ^<>ar8- l<Aaulknor said ho know of no
ivcr> lobby *>aH ever boon brought to
' j Washington in reference to railroad
matters for the purpose of influencing
j. members of Con groan,
dgne business ban been to And bills
,ourt'B?Rt aTtTut raijroadt, send them to
utio,'?r ollonts Kivo my opinion of
)fls them," be said. "If tho railroads
it th< Bometbing they regard as proju4
.thrial or If they need amendment,
So**"elve.y notify me to arrange a hearing
1 before the committee in charge."
nn ^ Senator Cummins said Faulkner
or,1?3 ^a(] appeared four or live times beuor
' fore htm and that questions at issue
?,n ^ had been argued as they would bo in
3dera ~ ,
a Court.
nd p other former Congressional
4*ie witnesses were .T. A. T. Hull, of
??ard |#Tva. ^ \v. Kopp, of Wisconsin;
Char Ice 9. llennett, of New York, and
10 Charles R. Landis, of Indiana.
10 (,u. Mr. Hull said he had been out of
vera. .. > *?? ?
? viisiuno iv*i i ?> u tuiuh <11111 lltlu
t li pr
i*n Washington most of the time since.
( 01-N We had reported an association of
" % 11 oorn produces m ami fact urere in conl(ons
aection with the pending tariff bill,
ot' (* presenting his case by filing briefs
in*? * with the House ways and means com]>
1 a111 an(] sending letters to Senadecis
?orfl jj0 ],atj talked with Senator
'I ho Commlns because the latter was faichin<
miliar with the duties in which be
to be stM interested. Ma. Hull said be bad
te pr been interested also In legislation foi
h the Veterinarian Association of the
the t< United Stales, which wished to oh
u'8 P1 tain commissioned ranking for its
J last niGiPbors in the array; for a Mr
r Til jRathor, of Philadelphia, who was in
to tl forested in the duty 011 cocoanuts
*e(*. nruj for representatives of the Gov
The ernmcnt of Ecuador, who wishec
ught Government engineers to lnvestlgati
ce M. sanitary conditions there. He als<
! t figured In legislation affecting tin
uor 1 telephone coropMiy In the District o
jrney Oolumhla.
who ??I suppose you would accept em
Ich P; jtiejrment from any institution o
1 ?f t'<*oncorn that wanted you to appea
f the before committees of Congress, k
supri long as you regarded the matter a
'its, It public and straightforward?" aske
congrc Senator Heed.
' win, "I would," answered Mr. Hull,
s to '. "That may be said to be your prof
ider gent occupation and employment?"
tempe "I would hardly like to say," wa
ntally Hie reply.
csentl Mr. Kopp declared he had spen
seem t probably three weeks In Washlneto
ultimi ahortly after his retirement froi
Congress in March. Although ho ha
Hou once declined, ho Raid, at the carnof
___ .solicitation of people in his homo di*
\V HQ]
v j triot, ho had ocmo back to Washing
y lUfn ton to present arguments in behal
>na 1 **i the load and zinc schedules. Th
nk bu
'ways and moans committee had con
ja ?pletod its work, he added, and th
only three members he talked to wer
. ^Representatives Kltcliin, Collier an
^cdn<)?orVer.
Former Congressman Bonnet tol
of filing a brief in behalf of tho l>i;
wiond Trado Tariff League, Interes
in the diamond schedulo. Ho sa
tiro members of the sub-committee 1
./ i
MEXICAN ARMY BEATEN
?
ItKllKl* PLOT MS( OYMKllI) IN
CITY OF MEXICO.
?
/neatocas (iarrison Shattered and
Only About Twenty of the Mexican
Army Kscapcd.
A dispatch from Mexico City says
as tlio result of the discovery of a
plot to incite rebellion in the capital,
the police Monday night arrested I)r.
Kalaol Cepeda, former governor of
San Luis Potosi and four men of less
political prominence. A number of
army ollicers of minor ranks are said
to be involved in the plot against the
Iluorta government.
More than 250 members of the
Federal garrison which was successful
in tho defense of Zacatecas
against a superior rebel force several
weeks ago, were either killed or taken
prisoners, according to survivors
who Tuesday straggled into Aguas
Calientes. Telegraphic communication
between the capital and Zacatecas
has been suspended for more than
a month and Tuesday's news was the
| first direct confirmation the government
had received of the reported
capture of the city by the rebels.
Only twenty men of the Zacatecas
garrison of 3 00 escaped, according to
tho statement of these survivors,
which was telegraphed to the War
Department from Aguas Calientes.
The attacking forco, they stated,
numbered about 900. Tho Federals
resisted until the fighting in the
strets had resulted in the killing of
many non-combatants.
The successful rebels forced loans
and looted some of the business
houses of tho city. One of the wealthiest
residents of Zacatecas was executed
because he refused to contribute
20,000 pesos to tho revolutionists.
The governor was made a prisoner.
No mention was made of any
foreigners being injured.
Four cannon and a few machine
guns were capturod by the rebels but
tho refugees stated that practically
all of tho ammunition not used in the
defense of the garrison was exploded
Knfnrn ...... 1 - . > >
/viv/i tuu r uuciais t*u i i uuuor^u.
According to advices received by
tho War Department, a rebel army 1h
moving on Aguas Callentes where the
garrison is not largo and tho situation
is complicated by the presence of
many idle workmen who arc expected
to join tho rebel ranks.
DIM FA It FKOM HOMK.
United States Soldiers Killed by Savage
Moron.
A cablegram from Manilla says the
entrenchments of the rebellious Moros
under tho Sultan of Jolo at Bag \g
were taken by the American
forces Thursday after a tierce battle
in which tho American casualties
were six killed ami 1 wounded.
Tho killed were two privates of
Company M, Eighth United States infantry,
three members of tho first
company of scouts ami one member
>f the 2 0th company of scouts. Lieut
Edwin II. Rackloy was wounded in
he leg. The casualties are regarded
as light in view of tho stubborn resistance
put up by tho Moros.
The attacking force had been made
U]) unusually strong us a precaution
there being in addition to tho com
puny of regular infantry, a troop ol
cavalry, seven companies of scouts
two companies of constabulary with i
battery of four mountain guns and t
machine gun platoon.
Although there remains ono poln
still occupied in tho mountains, tin
mountain guns win no in a positloi
. to shell It easily. Brig. Gen. Join
, Pershing, commander of tho depart
I mont of the Mindanao, who led tin
. forces, declares ho will continue op
, orations in Jolo until tho tribesmen'
. guns have boon taken and tho islam
j is peaceful.
?
Proves Fatal to Grasshoppers.
, Grasshoppers, which appearod i
- great numbers in Ness County, Kan
1 last week, are being killed by mil
a lions by a form of fungus, accordln
3 to reports receivod from special ir
o vestigators for tho state agriculture
f department. A shipment of weeks o
which are clusters of dead grasshoi
- pers has been sent to the Universit
r of Kansas at Lawrence. The fungi
r is being studied to seo if it be poi
o sible to distribute it.
s
d charge of tho schedule during a
hour's stay in Washington.
Mr. Bonnet said ho also had flic
briefs and made arguments for lac
manufacturers,
s Mr. Landis, out of Congress fc
four years, said he had been in tl
it employ of tho Dupont Powder Con
n pany for three years. Tils princip
n I business with the concern was l
d build up the South American trad
it He was a member of the House fo
i- eign affairs committee, and believe
the fact had had something to c
If with his employment., which came ui
o. solicited by him. He spent much <
i- his first year with the powder cor
io pany, but for the last two years hi
p been an infrequent caller,
d Senator Reed conducted a lor
cross-examination of the witne:
d about that first year in Washingto
\. Mr. Hand is said he had spent muc
t- of the time before departments ar
w some time before the House nav
n affairs committee.
CLALSlriLL) COLUMN AND
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PLANTS.
"Carolina llico Meal"?The lino stock
food. West Point Mill Co., Charleston,
S. C.
For Sale?Lookout Mountain Seed
Irish Potatoes, $2 per bushel. J. It
Thackston, It. 1, Powder Springs.
Gft,
Nancy Hall and Southern (Juccii potato
Hlips, $1.25 per M. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Turfflin Farms, Sails
bury, N. C.
Fastcni Yam Potato Plants, $1.50 pet
M; special price to dealers. Can till
your orders promptly utter May 10
W. J. Deal, Maiden. N. C.
Sweet Potato Plants?Karl) Tri
uinplis, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Nor
ton, and Providence, $1.75 per I
0 0 0. II. II. Thomas, Karloton, Fla
For Sale?Crystal White Indian Run
tier duck eggs; stocks direct froir,
Fischel and Patton; the all whit*
egg strain, $2 for 12. O. R. Ilartzog,
Greenville, S. C.
'alt'*- Foiii Fared Prolific Seed Corn
?peck $1, bushel $2. Indian Run
icr Duck Kggs $1 per setting. O
P StnHings. Enfield. N. G.
Potato Plants?Catawba Yams, best
yet, right time to set; prompt delivery
while they hist. $1.25 per
thousand. Frank Warlick, Lincoln*
ton, N. C.
Peas?Clean mixed peas in good
sticks. RcBt for hay. Your last
chance to buy at $1.90 per bu. f. o.
b. Address D. W. Watkins, Granite
Hill, Ga., or T. E. Watkins, Helton,
S. C. .
For Sale?Nancy Hall and Dooly
Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 per
thousand. Missionary and Ecelsior
Strawberry Plants $2 per thousand.
Write or wire. Southern Plant
Company., W. J. Hawkins, 'Mgr.,
Plant City, Fla.
Nancy Hall Potato Plants. buy dii
ect from grower and get fresh
plants. Orders lllled in any quan
fty. $175 per 1,000 10,000 or '
more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. G. Lancaster.
Pine Castle, Fla.
* ?%? cot I'?>?ji(o Plants, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can
fill your orders In any quanity
Give me your orders for prompt delivery
and choice plants grown under
irrigation. G. D. Moore, Hawthorn.
Fla.
Immediate Shipment of genuine Nancy
llall and Porto Hico sweet potato
plants at $1 per M, or $1.25 delivered.
Wo ship nothing but good
strong fresh plants, and guarantee
entire satisfaction. The Bear's Head
Farms, Pino Castle, Fla.
POULTRY AN1) EGGS.
For Sale?Poland China pigs of fine
breeding. Write for prices. S. J.
Summers, Cameron, S. C.
t
( single Comb Khodc Island lteds, exI
clusively, eggs $2 for 15, $3 for 30,
$8 for 100. Mrs, K. H. Hill, Washington,
Ga.
r *
S. C. Black IVfinorcas, third cock S. I.
P. show, for sale; also some hens
f that havo won.* Will sell cheap.
Scot Lay, Duluth, Ga.
i
i llolsteins?Pure-^brod cows; heifers,
open and bred; bull and heifer
t calves for sale. I). S. Jones, Ileacondale
Farms, Newport News, Va.
White Indian Runner Ducks?For 10
days will sell for $1.25 per dozen.
Q A. Lowrance, Mooresvillo, N. C.
100 White Indian Runners?To make
" room for 3,000 young stock, will
J sell for $10 a trio for next thirty
days. Alabama Leghorn Farms (Jo.,
Mulga, Ala.
n Registered Berkshire Pigs?Heady to
ship. From prize-winning stock,
i' Big bono, short nose type. Write
K for prices. W. H. Hudson, Tlmmonsvllle,
S. C.
White Indian Kunner Duck Eggs
from prize winning CarllsleFlshel-Patton
strains, $1.50 dozen;
y from Imported Penciled, $1 dozen.
18 W. O. Rrownfleld, Opellka, Ala.
3
Sweet Potato Plants, express prepaid
to South Carolina, 1,000 to 3,000
n at $1.75 per 1,000, 4.000 to 10,000,
$1.65; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
, Rico yams. C. F. Whitcomb, Uma!<1
tilla, Fla.
;e ___________?__________
White liCghorns, Ruff Orpingtons,
>r White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous.
ie hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
n- baby chicks. Mating List Free
al This ad will not appear again. S.
to Bacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield
e Ave., Guyton, Ga.
. 1 Reduction on Barred Rocks
'( Hambures. and Runner ducks. Eeres
IU at half price as this ad will not npn
v icnin. Write for circular. Valaf
i?v Head Poultry Farm, Thg Hock,
fl- "'tin IJoiltp 2 IT.
is
"Special T3i?g Sale" from first prize
(jr Winners White Orplngtjns Importer
ed direct from England 1.00 for 15
n Hlack Orpingtons 1.00 for lr>. White
.p Wyandots 1.00 15. J. P. Koilett
Fountain Inn, S. C.
al .
The Warren Poultry Farm?The
Your
nouia nave the best of ai
natural life. Get the full b<
make him valuable to youkeeping
him in first-class c<
Keep him insured and \
hand for emergency a bottl
Don't experiment with u
dies?but use these tested a
Noah's Hor
contain no dope whatever.
Beware of medicines mi
die rum being treated witl
than if none had been given
heart or run-down conditio
VVhen the reaction seis in tl
Noah's Horse Mr hemes
larger puhlie iiim im?t ? m* h
>j?lr in r.ht '% -; ?? * r
s v. > Hilled r m?i : -a i ' > m .*
U? - '.ir/ f
home of more than ten thousand
single comb white leghorns?acknowledged
to be the most profitable
fowl bred to-day. Our stock are
scientifically bred from the best
blood lines obtainable In this country.
We need more room for out
young stock and offer a birr June
and July reduction sale on stock
and eggs. Wo offer liens from oui
breeding pens at $1.50 while they
last. IOggs, $1 per 15, $5 per 100
The Warren Poultry Farm, Wise N
C., T. M. Post, proprietor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford's Koupo Cure?Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.
Kneads, Fla.
For Farm Lands?South Georgia;
open or cut over. Write J. H. Par
field, Pox 22, Atlanta, Ga.
I buy all kinds of empty barrets ant
bags. Try mo. Walter A. Moore, *
George St., Charleston, S. C.
Ask for Our Specials in Dinner Sets?
Pig money saved by our "factory
to buyer" plan. Carolina No\A3lp
Co., Pox 4 74, Raleigh, N. C.
Itroken Auto?Crank cases, cylin
ders, transmission cases, or any
thing made of metal welded back ai
good as new. Prices reasonable
The Pridgers Co., Florence. S. C.
Personal?Ladles, when delayed o
irregular use Triumph Pills, al
ways dependable. "Relief" am
particulars free. Write Nations
Medical Institute, Dept. 5., Milwau
kee, Wis.
l'iles can be relieved at once?Sen
15c for liberal sample, ''Lino Pit
Remedy," and be convinced. Larg<
size, 50c, 6 for $2.50. H. M. Knlgh
and Co., Manufacturing Pharma
cists. Lancaster, Penn.
Marry if you are lonely. The Roliabl
Confidential Successful Club ha
largo number of wealthy ellgibl
members, both sexes wishing earl
marriage. Descriptions free. Mr*
Wrubel, Pox 26, Oakland, Cal.
Well established job printing firm dc
sires esrvices of experienced printei
Will pay pood salary to right mai
with few hundred dollars to inves
"Manager," 619 King Street, Chai
leston, S. C.
Cler Married ? Matrimonial papc
containing advertisements mai
riageblo people from all sections
rich, poor, young, old Protestant
Catholics, mailed sealed free. Tli
"Correspondent," Toledo, Ohio.
Prize Winning White Indian Kunni
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for ft
Ilronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 2
for $6. 6 Toulouse goose egg
$2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.5
for 15 and up. Fawn and Whit
Indian Runner duck eggs, $l.t>0 >
B. C.rant, Darlington, S. C.
I will teach you bookkeeping and tl
collection business. Appoint yc
my special representative in yo\
own town. In your spare tim
And help to make you prosperou
Write to-day for this offer. Brown
Correspondence School, Wilcoxc
Building, Freeport, Illinois.
Summer in Western North Carolii
?The Switzerland of Amcric
Waynesville, the beautiful, altitud
2,800 feet. Brannercrest, one
the host homes in the town, no
open for boarders; all modern co
veniences; beautiful location. A
dress Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Wayne
vllle, n. c.
Galloway is Named,
The President sont to tlio Sena
Tuesday the nomination of Charl
M. Galloway, of South Carolina,
i Civil Service Commissioner.
?%? H&'
Horse
ttention and care during his
mefit of pleasure, or work, and
_ _i i j i? ? ? i?
?juu vuuuiu vmuc mm?uy
indition.
protected by always having on
e each of Noah'9 Medicines
nknown and dope-made remond
guaranteed medicines
se Remedies
ide up of dope?more animals
l drugged and doprd ' ftttfiliri
at ali \n am ma I vvni, * ?*ak
n cannot stand being drugged
it!% usually die
ire u H*'l and endorsed hv o.i
v the largest cnmi'iti? and
i<1 iwry hi is lues > Pirv
' 'trt t) \ 'r ulir'ip
\ ; v
i P A \ T 1
C U JN J
Two Big CI
Stores are
Mail Ordi
Satisfaction Gu a'
Purchase. "1
$1.50 Misses Patent ami Vici Ki(
strap slippers. Sizes S to 12, SPKC
ONLY P. O. MONKY OKDKKS i
M. F, CON!
:*2? and t.Tl KING ST.
f
iiiiitiVTiiAiil
(> Has since 1894 given "Thorougt
influences at the lowest possll
RESULT: It is to-day with it
its student body of 413, and its p
e THE LEADING TRAINING
a 9150 pays all charges for the ye
e heat, laundry, medical attention,
v except music and elocution. F<
' REV. THOS. ROSSE
BLAC
I.
t.
i\
cm -m \
? I .
>r I ' ,y .
p '
: r-'
b. , i
>e
Vtw ' . !$
|
? . \ V " /
M
&
0 \ s ' .
8
0
? KILLED IN THEIR HOME.
? Train Holts Down Embankment
ic
)U Crushes House.
A woman and her daughter
G' two trainmen were killed early ^
* day in a spectacular wreck of a
B I Mni-fnll/ P. \\?^r.k i 1 ? ,1 r..?
kui ium ix. iv iDim ii i am uau 11 ?
>n train at Cleveland, Va. Several ti
men were Injured. The train, dr
by two engines, left the rails,
in . rolling down an emnankment, er
a* 1 ed the home of Mrs. Sarah Ow
?* Mrs. Owens and her sovonteen-j
old daughter, who were still aslec
AV their beds, were killed. Engi
n" Gillespie and Fireman Stuart i
(*~ caught under one of the engines
!S" crushed to death. The engineer
fireman of the second engine jun
? but suffered probable fatal injur
Col. John Temple Craves, of
es Hearst Yellows, is on the eve ol
as claring war on Japan all by his
tie self.
Mtak'a Celle fUm?4r ts rsoowe
mended for that most dangerous
disease, Colio, and Is harmless In tta
afPent. Hlmnle to administer?glvsn
on the tongua Cheap In price?ttOo
a bottle, and worth 960 to any stock {
owner. Yellow box. red and blaok
printing.
Noah's Fere* Remedy la a medicine
for fever, oolds, distemper. Influenza.
lung troubles and the treatment
of milk fever In cows. Given
on the toriKue. Two nlr,en, ftOc and
91 .no. Hlue box. red and b!*ok
printing
Nonli'n It orn-liiill Ol n t mr nt, foi
freah rutn. old eorea. (urnlchat. ool ^
lar trails. ame hwrkn and thrush lr
horses feet per ran ttrona#
OH! red nri'l black printing
Vi-uli'* l.t nlnton t Is the bent all
. iiijimi family and stable remedy or
'bo rnailtet Contains no alcohol
niui ofor-nt, ariin iiilu. ntt pin lm Sen
t.. i ? J pole?(|.>UM dmr* '*?<
ai * t. I?11 h bottle 111II i?i < r.'
(!?}. ' *!' ' ?? e \
> h V U . H
i I
D 0 N 'S
larleston Shoe
After YOUR
er Business
>*anteed wilhe Every
iVE PAY THE PARCFI PMST."
DON & SONS,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
k Instruction under positively Christian
t>le cost."
a faculty of 33, a boarding patronage of 363,
ilant worth 1160,000
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
ar, including table board, room; lights, steam
physical culture, and tuition in all subjects
ir catalogue and application blank address
R REEVES, B. A., Principal.?
IKSTONE. VI .
WRAPPED IN SUFFRAGIST FLAG.
+
Body of Emily Davison to bo Buried
With Due Ceremony.
Miss Emily Wilding Davison, the
militant suffragette, who died from
M injuries recoived while interfering
"7 with the running of the Derby, will
be buried at her iiome, Long Ilorsley,
Northumberland, England, on Saturday.
The body has been wrapped in
a suffragist banner and a suffragist
badge has been placed in the coffin.
The Women's Social and Political
Union is arranging an imposing fun"
eral procession across London and a
memorial service is to be held at the
headquarters of the militant organiand
zation.
The suffragists have dispatched
tills messago to King George: "Oonand
stitutional methods of approaching
Ion- our K'nK having failed, and Miss
fast Emily Wilding Davison having given
ight hor to tl10 women's passlonato de aln
mands for the franchise, we ask tlio
awn King to give serious attention to this i
and aPPeal of womanhood." j
ush- * *
lft?0 Prof. .Toll 11 n ! ~ 1 ?
i;il?|i ^ vM?nav/aiua la ill mo
ear- gubernatorial race to the finish. Ho
>p In has received much encouragement, i
neer many letters coming to him from all 1
were parts of the State, promising him
and support, lie is a good campaigner, J
and and many believe that the man who
iped beats him will be the next governor. J|
ies. jff
Mayor Grace is likely to come Qm
the back at Governor Bleaso and the ^
' de- chances aro that the fur will fly boi
lit- | fore the exchange of compliments
ends. J
1