Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K t WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. President Wilson States Position 011 Panama Canal Tolls. WANTS EXEMPTION ACT REPEALED Administration Leaders in House . With. (IJy Associated Press.) Washington, S.?Presidcut Wilson todh'y announced tbot lie would" endeavor to have repealed at the present session of congress that, provision of the Panama Canal act which exempts American coastwldo chips' from the payment of tolls. He wade his poshion clear to callers to day in unequivocal terms. Tit* PrcHidunt believes that the Hey-Pnunccfote treaty with Great Britain guarantees equality of treat ment to all nations, including the Lnltod States in the matter of tolls and that the United States is in honor bound to charge1 American vessels tho same.tolls it imposes upon boats of foreign nations. The President impressed upon bis callers that *he would ft*e every legitimate influence at bis' disposal tubavy tbn n??>ni^> tien clause eliminated from tho Pana ma Canal act. This announcement was expected by administration leadens at the Cap itol. Thpt President's views will be carried oiit in the houee with little" difficulty, according, to Representative Adamccs,. ciiSlrnK*;, uf uie interstate, mi d foreign,b<?Mn?rtc. contMtpB^H|w. toulgbbV?KSongresB ' undoubtedly ^ ould net tiWcbty. by a "?tr?JWwt repeal.'' Senate1? Aetlon Uncertain, Nui - su certain, oowovor, arc some of the Democratic leaders In the sen ate that the proaident will bo sus ?a???c? ill hin-ifi-iwi??j ua litis question, tvidch has agitated American' rela tions -with Great Britain for several years and has been a- subject of in ternal controversy since tho passage, of tho Panama Canal act in August, 1912. Senator O'Gorraan, chairman of the interoceanlc canal's cemmjttee. Which had charge of the bill, and who led the victorious .IFgh't in the senate to exoncpt American coa'st t wise vessels from tolls, tonight de f clared his purpose to stand by his convictions and fight tho President's desire. OHlotttna's Own Opinion. The President's announcement grew ou6 of a report that he did not seek action at the -present congress. Sen ator O'Gorman, on leaving the White Itouw?a>"4irtadfty' Halil he ttad dis cugs^-fW-Wls1 question"-i&sually with the Pr?sidant. atiA ?nrnr???ed tho view that opngrosB do little else at the pr?sent*session besides '-passing the-trust? Wils and appropriation measures. Tito^rortdcht sought to ma*~e"^af~1?dny that this was Sen ator O'ObraianV own liaprdssion or the -legislative situation, (but that so far as be was concerned, he earnestly hoped for action at tho -pr?sent ses sion. 11m Dlplewa^te Developments. There have been bo developments on the diplomatic side of the con troversy sine* the last of ftir Bd ward Grey was ret-cived la the closing days" of the Taft administration. Great Britain sicco then has not pressed Tor any reply, which cir cumstances s?nrfraUy lias "been takeu to mean that Intimations of Presi dent Wilson's friendly attlfudo to ward tlie British contention had been convoyed to tho London government. Prosideai; Wilson's final decision followed more than a 'year of careful study. of. the Hay-Paunoefotn treaty i,n'? US= 'i- b-tr.-; ir. a.^^* :?r. *?* against .the MemjpUon. Ho always, has* been opposed to ship subsidyarles and Intimations of this attitude be gan.;"* come out while he was prov ideuteVct.' 1 *'"1111 " ,. Women Are Against libertsr Belfs Journey | ' (fly AecocJiic-il Tt^wj.) Philadelphie, Feb. S.-ddra. Cora Rogers Blee&gey. president general of 1 tho National Society, Daughters of the Revolution, today pn?eats4PK|?HOT; Blankenburg ? petition containing the twaovui*jot the"llb*rty bell from .Independence?nlL Mayor Bunken burg ta not averse to eea?mg the Llo erty Bell to Ska Francisco, where, it la wanted for th?v Pnaema-l^wWo cxjh> sltloc He said orotcai* should be di rected at any future trip after tho pro posed jouraaT to the Pacific coast I I Diverse Opinions on a Needed Law to Pu . rif y Elections. HOUSE DEBATES FOUR MEASURES ? ' After Spending Most of Yesterday in Discussion 4e Pebate Will Be Reiurticd <hi Monday. ' '? ?' '" Special correspondence. Columbia, Feb. 5.?At Its morning j cession the House Spent Its timo In debating tbe four bliis whose object Is to reform the primary elections in the State and the two bills intend ed to wipe out bouses of ill repute. There is a disposition on the part bi the members of the House to take some steps toward preventing fraud in primary elections, but the. opin ions as to bow this shall bo accon* pliahed arc as diverse as the points of the compass. '* Tb? Judiciary conxmlUee's substi tute primary bill was championed by .Mr. StevcuBon this morning. The bill provides for a county board of registration who shall put the names of the voters at each precinct In t?vo becks, one to be Sled 30 days before the election with the fir.ru 0f court asd U;? other- t?* bo used as a club roll at the voting pre cinct. The bill places'no restrictions around the registration of voters for tho primary-other than those al ready required. Governor's Idea* Smuodled. ; Mav StovCbson sndd that bo h?d ly cv? ! ory idea the chief executive, advanced was embodied in tho bill. Mr. Wr/ehe, of Sparlauburg, said I lo be tho House whip of tho admin istration, in the face of Mr. Steven sou's as.s'ortloD, advocated the enact ment into law of - the roles passed by tiio last oomocraUc. convention. Many of the members spoke in far vor of the substltuto bill with various amendment:-. The one offered by the committee o.- privileges and elections would require the presentation of a poll tax receipt at the box which would bo stamped by tho managers to cortlfy. that.the holder had voted prevent him from; voting again. ' -Vice Bill Debated* The debate on the Sanders bill to enjoin and abate houses of ill re pute and the substitute bill which prohibits the transportation of fe males for Immoral purposes and Is Identical with the Mann white slave act was begun at. noon and ended at ! o'clock by agreement to recede from business, until 8 o'clock tonight. Many phases of the vice problem wero. discussed on tho .floor of the Uouse. At tho Night Scss'on. 'Debate wes resumed in the House tonight on the primary, election. no rm 'DtllS. Mr. Irby of JLaureus and Mb*. Moore f Abbeville, opposing primary re form, both hold that the primary was above reproach. Mr. IJles of Orangobdrg. advocat ing- primary reform, said that he had heard - that, tho Governor himself ad mitted that 20,000 fraudulent votes were cast In the last primary elec tion. . The House did not reach a vote on tho primary reform bills but adjourn ed debate upon them, until Monday night. Ism Sonate spent the nlgbt debat ing tbe warehouse bill. REUNION DATES Or_ ARE POSTPONED veterans' at Jacksonville Week tiMge*. (By Associated Press.) , Jacksonville, SI*.. Feb. 5.?Acting upon tho request cf Gen. Bennett H, ! Youug of Louisville, Ky., Commander-] tn-Chlcf of the United ' Confederate Veterans, dates for the twenty-fourth annual Com* odorat e roii??uii boro were postponed from April 20, 30 and May 1 to May 6. 7 and ? At a meat ?r.g here today of representatives of i the veteran's association, railroad of ficials and uufimborB of .the local en Gen. Young's staff and business or (tsnlsatkMiK throughout the country Jolnod in the request that the reunion dates be fostpjn&d. ?-?r Ralph and Wade Brake of Ander -on. Route 7, were in the city for a few hours. Catholic Fat? by Jury'? Decree in New York. , (By Associated Press.) Now..York, Feb. 5.??ans Schmidt today was found guilty of murder In the first degree for killing Anna Au mullcr. For killing Anna Aumullcr, a young Woman he had married through a self-performed curemony while acting as a priest at St. Joseph's church. The penalty.Is death iu the electric cUa'r pt Slni- Sing prison. Scbuilit will bo trntenced Wedncs dayv t ^^-i ' j^f" ^ if) stmity. Ta?gl?ed Vitixt-ly when thu verdict wftft jpYvadt?rc?U.. .die -stcad iastly had dne^aroJ ^himself ' guilty and hod pleaded tfiht'lic be punished by death. Later he j..rotestcd against I ho insanitv Oicrso advanced by Ufa counsel, and tonight said ho would not ashd;;t Uum in any way if they profiardd an apbeaf. TJsf^^itas'the second trial and the jury-was out * few minutes loos than five boors. At the first trial the. jury disagreed. Alienists supplied most of thu testimony at both trials. .Schmidt's counsel late today hoped that if he was not aoqultte.l on the grounds nf mental uiiKonndne'Wt the degree of guilt fixed bv the judge would be sec ond degree murder. The jurors, sending out for.instructions shortly aftnr>o,ntlrinjr- -tvere informed by .Tus tlvc Vernon tit. Davis that thoy could, if they wished, pronounce a verdict less severe than ueath. > Jolusibls. ' Feb. . 5.?A commbudon I was liroaicd tohight by1 a resolution passed by thu hoUso to find a suitable site fur u supreme court building or an office building for state officials. The commission was authorized to have plana drawn and report to the next general uascnibly. On the com mission arc tho governor, th-> chief justice und board of law examiners. -o ?sgrei ?sie? i>rp&riurc Hegret was expressed hero today because of the resignation of W, K. T?te as State supervisor of- rural ele mental y Schools. Fror. Tato will go to N'aahvillo in May to- accept a chair in the. Qepcge Peabody college for touchera. Mt ic'said that tho general educeUon board hya withdrawn the fund from South Carolina which was given for, the support of Prof. Tale's work. ?-o? Tillwaa Expected Saturday. Reports from Washington yesterday here to the effect thai Senator Till nian Wae In atteonanco upon tho ses sions of the senate. In a-letter several dayeVago to thi* special leglslutive committee to investigate the chargea In connection with the State Hospital for the Insane, Senator TfUman. stated that V>!?^<gur>^ftl*1 give t?ifti^ ^il^J 1*? adjourned over until Saturday morn ing ot_ 10 o'clock, when Senator Till uio? in cipecied. ' >: i?oj^ Burleson Opposed To Organizations Warhtogton. Feb. G.?Postmaster Gene: al .. Burleson today . announced that he. did not approvo of postmas Obventlons under the present conditions. He said too Hiuch.tlme la lost on the part of postmasters and employea, and besides ho was "Inclined to believe that the majority of tho tendencies of the postal'service is toward over-organisation." H was explained, however, that this __^?mt? waa not to "organization" I within the aervice fo^ oinclal, pur t odsfl?. nid, tri. Wo MXi*mt*Mnm%m ?U?,?^ State associations,. of clerks, rural and city, letter car Wants Investigation Of Associated Press (By Associated PrekaO Wash?offton, Feb. 6.?Tho Sun Printing f-nd Publishing Association of New Vork has presented "h ?tale ment to Attorney General McReynolds asking that he. Institute on behalf of the geveraamnt proceedings tn reaped to the Aaaaclatfid Proas for alleged violation of the Sherman act, allowing ?in?, to rru?? ?nw? lu in? now lurk Sun. The newspaper declined to ap ply for membership to the Associated Pce** and claimed the right to any the news of the organization. The of ficers cjv the Associated Press bars nc KMfBSfXTm H>*ijKay in j their possession will be placed at his disposal. Derated Theo dore and on Way to Capital. FOREIGN TROOPS IN COMMAND Opposed to ary Trogp* }n Diplomatic Ha of Revolution' au Prince.' orce* May ight. .ti (By Associated Press.) Port ! Au Prince. [ Haiti,- Feb. 5.~ The situation*-in pt*t Au Prlneo hua reached r. state of ftension.. Orestes Zamor. who defcaickl the revolution arles under Senator* Duviimnr Theo dore a few days ago at Connives, is on his way to the capital and i>roba bly will roach hero], Saturday. Diplomatic representatives of for eign countries arc opposed to the revolutionary troops entering the city and agree ,*? tie entry of i'^v revolutionary loaders only. It is considered ccrtalt; that this prohibi tion cannot bo enforced except by arms and It la believed if the diplo matic body does., nbt. withdraw from its attitude, fighting w'U ensue. , 'Ootachm<At^l*nn?? American and German warships are patrolling the city. French and British war vessels today landed detachments . to assist, tboso already, ibn duty, The press And public have pro tested ugaiastijU^plaBing of foreign forces. At lltd'^^M?ftlm0 the uiili ittTOT itu tions to Theodor?:, who has proclaim ed hlnistdf urtiddent. !>J ', (By Associated Frees,) ?Cape HaJHjenV Haiti. Feb. r..?Sana tor Da vil mar Theodore, who -baa set bp a provisional government here, baa appointed' his cabinet. Gen. Mpnplatslr, the returned exile, was permitted to land here by authori zation of Theodore. Thcrd has been tsomo piiiaging and today. an ' Ameri can gunboat landed bluejackets. The consular corps have requested that another warship be sent from Port Au Prince to protect foreign buter esta. ore Marines Landed At Port Au Prince (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. I..?Reporta ta the nUVy fl?nnir??n/>nf IniiaV annnnnpod that detachments had bina landed .at Port au Prince by BrlUsh and French warships ts join the Amcrlsss and German forces .already, stationed In the Ha?tien capital to protect foreign ers. The French armored cruiser Condc reached the port last nisht. To day's advices from ttopt Russell, com manding the battleship South Caro lina, said all was quiet ut Port au Prince.' * - SPECULATION HAS ECONOMIC VALUE Member of Stock - Exchange Makes Claim Before the Committee. . (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 5.?That . stock speculation is of dirent economio val ue because it. furnish*** "epitcs: fzed judgment" of countless men . on the actual value of securities and es tablishes their price, was the decla ration todsy or W. a' Van. Antwerp, a! governor of the New York stock exchange, beforo tho senate commit tee on banking and currency. Senator Bristow's demand that Mr. Vau Antwerp, who appeared in oppo-' sltSon to.tbe pending bill proposing federal regulation of tho stock ex chances, explain "what useful or economic purposes" speculative trad ing served, brought out- the view or the Stock (broker. The cotnmitttce. was told thai ihm position Would be amplified by many well-informed men -^.v.v t?iC G|*pvpitiOtf wwylclcy case. Mr. Van Antwerp asserted that the bill under discussion would drive customers of stock brokers to pri vate backlog and trust companies and create an unlicensed and unrestricted market in which the4public would suffer without hope of redress. Rone of Contention in Senate. (By Associated Press.) Washington. Fob. 5.?An amend ment by Senntor Jones of Washington to the agricultural extension bill, which would insure to negro colleges of the South the administration of a portion or the funds proposed for farm demonstration, work, tuduy led to sharp debates in the senate over the { racial question. Senator Jones for over three hours defended ?hc principle of his amend ment. w'/:b Tcill was needing when ^ Hokc admin istrativer the .appropriation should bo left in the* bunds of the white num. who would ?''do rniorc fpr the negro j than the negro could do for .himself." I The ire of Senator Martin of Vlr vinla wuH aroused whop Senator Jonci read a paper he recently iiad prepared | on tho'udvnnce of tlio negro. Ho p?s turcd tin- negro ciuniug outoftho Civil I war In a state of oppression and pov erty. Senator Martin challenged every | statement as inaccurate, asserting that the n? gro would ho a groat deal better off if the south were left to handle | the questk n under the plan it had pur sued than if thos fror? far-off bought, j to meddle in the problem. Senator Sherman objected to this asl an assertion.that Northern senators] were not capable of dealing wiu? tue j question. LATEST NEWS (By Associated I'ress.) PrraUent fllres !ndorst;ES?Eti .Washington. Fob, G.-UnaueJia*d bCrhihd"thetwo proposed by:Secretary Daniels coming naval appropriation bill. Tht? was made known at the Whito Htfase] tes?y. BeeepUon to Bishop Wilson. BsJthnore, Feb; R.?A sec^ptto.i was given hero tonight to Bishop Al pbeuH W. Wilson of tho Methodist i&plscopal Church, South, to mark tho eightieth annirerscry of his birt'?. Bishop Colllnj Denny congratulated his associate'in behalf of the church, and'representatives ot other denomi nations paid tribute. o The 'ToioheF Heard From. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. B.?Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his expedition arrived at Ctariaty Jan. 30. During three days' sojourn there incessant rains prevented any astronomical work being carried out. -o?? Urges Hammer's Appointment. Washington, Feb. 6.?Senator Over man of, North Carolina .today urged President ?Wilson to. appoint W. C. Hammer of Ashboro. N,C, for United States district attorney in the western district He said: .Senator Simmons favored ; tho appointment I -+u-,-,-;?J i;tnAtMtikinti4v ! ' GET PROHIBITION Enabling Act for State*Wido Elec tion on Way to Its Passage. TBy Associated Press) Richmond, Vn., Feb. 5^By a rote of 2t to 11 tho senate today passed the enabling act undor which 18,104 qualified voters may, upon petition to the governor, demand a State-wide election on Sept W? next to d?cide be tween prohibition and local option. The bill, which has already passed the house of delegates by an over whelming majority, will bo sent by tho lower, branch to a committee on con ference to consider a number of im portant senate amendments. In Us fO?n> wr> ' ?iino*!lire provides that' ib event tho statu votes for pro uibltlon the law shall not take effect ueiRrMay 1, 1817. It permits the manufacture ot wine and beer, the lat 1er to contain not more than 8 1-2 per sent alcohol,. w*cn these producta aro 10 be sold in other State? exclusively, ahd, exempts from the provisions for manufacture and sale within the State i'ppie cider containing up to 7 per cent alcohol. Friends of prohibition in the bouse will endeavor to have several of the Amendments eliminated. TO DIVIDE 10TH CIBCUTX. * - opociai corresponeence. e^ Columbia, Feb. 6??By a vota " of 27 to 9 Senator Earls's Mil ? dividing the 10th judicial clr * cult by putting Andorson and * Oconee In the Game circuit * was passed to third reading * this morning. ' Congressman Bremner | Dies-of Cancer in Baltimore. CLOSE FRIEND OF RESIDENT I Application of ..-Radium to Cure Cancer From Which He Suf fered Aj^acted Much (By Assocluted Preus.) Baltimore, Fob. 5.?Robort Quun Bremuer, member of congress from the Seventh Now Jersey District and editor of the Passaic Daily Herald, died today of cancer at a local sani tarium, whore he had been undergo ing radium treatment Since laut De cember. Ho had been suffering from tho dlscarc for fpur years.: Mr. Bromsscr wu^ thirty-nine years old and married. Mr. Bremner cumc to a sanitarium hero to try the radium treatment af ter physicians in t?ls country and Kuropc vainly trleuVto euro him. It was found that the disease bed made such inroads that the fight i against death would be made with 'all the odds against Breuiucr.v#j?ie was op timistic, howover, and tubes contain atify Vi.'\>/Jvv WGrtli ut , n^> ti **? , ?SCTw ??iJ? -.,1-1 . ,- ?-A1 - . ****- _ . 1-At. yumi w ifciu bivt>>u. \Sar & turn; (.tin patient seemed to improve and mem bers of hlH family tcoo^uently express ed the belief that ho would recover. They clung to this.hope until a few days ago, when im was seised rtl&taititia* spell. .aVeae'tnattimo uu Mr. ureranor grew sioadUy Week Eremiter still fought, on that he would get well.- He declared | that ue wanted to go back to congress ; to fight for a bill to have a'govern-I ment' i-wuod radium -iastitulo so that I this min?ral could be at the disposal of the rich - and-noor alike. ! Warm Friend ef President. Mr. Tsi'cui??i' WM a Wur? personal friend of President Wilson, who was kept constantly'advised of his condi tion and who frequently sent him messages of sympathy and: encour agement. I'Representative Bremner's wife, three of his seven brothers and a sla-,| ter were at the bedeide when the end came. The patient had been practi cally unconscious since Monday, al though there were, times when be would talk intelligently. Since yes terday morningj however, he hod been unable to articulate. Among his ' last requests as that to his brother, Lclth, Should tkke.ov-'l er the business of tho Passaic Herald and look after the interests of his wife. The funeral services will t>e beid at Bfr. Bremner's late homo, where the body was* taken tonight. Profound Sorrow ' Felt in Washington I .t (By Associated Press.) - Washington, Fob. 5.?News of Rep reientativo Brcamcr's death, though not unexpected,-was received in Washington with profound sorrow. President Wilson tonight issued this statement: "I am deeply grieved by the loss of Bob Bremner. die ' was a personal friend whom I greatly admired, and was such a' man as .attracts deep at-' foction. Throughout his suffering, which was long continued, he seem ed never to think of ldmsolf, as he certainly never spoke of himself, and he was tboroughopt as. keenly inter ested In the diligent performance of his nubile dude* vri' in hir^?y c?S ccs to Others, as'if ho *?id been free, from pajn. I foel tbat a beautiful spirit has gone out of thu world." 'j...-. CHILI? KILLED. BY BROOD SOW. I \ .' - Elberton. Ca.. jflDp, G.?Thr. llttlo year old child Lf John Hall, colored, met a hprrlblf, death last Saturday afternoon. The e.h?d.-one of twins, wss sitting on tho<ejt?rch stops eating bread, while a brood sow was in the yard. The sow* rau up to the child and grabbed it by the hand, Jerked it off the steprt, crushing the skull and breaking throe Sine. The mother ran. out of the house-to the-child's rescue, as the.sow grabbed It in Us mouth and began la mux away. Be fore tibo woman could overtake the bog a part of thcat^M's- face had been eaten off. and the little fellow died in a few minute?. The father of the child lives ffjfcjt two miles southwezt of Elberica on Alex Hall's place Mexican Constitutional ist Want U. S. Dis carded Arms. HAVE APPROACHED SEC. GARRISON Official Circles Regard It ^^ob Mo Tljai ^Mi? Privai S^plic? Obtained!. , ; . .. >*< '" ' ft- >--.. *.- ' . :. ' i ' (By Associated.Press.) Waahtngtou, Feb. n.?d'ersons re ported in ofliclal circles to. be r?pre rcprexentlng the Mexico eonstltution uiists arc trying to buy from the United States discarded army rifles. Secrotary Garrison sud today1 he h'aii been approached and, while he do ellned to give names, he indicated he suspected the would-be purchasers were mv* leans. . He said ho hgd not I made up his mind wbat the war de ; pnrtment's answer would be, but in oiUclul circles it was retarded : as highly improbable that a sale ,would be made. iThc practice of the government In i disposing of replaced arms, Mr. Gar rison pointed out. has iheen .tn-; erftct a covenant from the purchaser that the arms would be sent .."aeroA* seas." The present negotiators, he said, wouid enter jnioj no such cove nant, though they readily agreed'that the arms would not be used in tbo United States. H?rnig A ?eng order. Now that President Wilson bas re i: voked the order again at thn ?btnmy?? id are said Bjr buying from the United States government. the constitutionalists coeld get weapons exactly, suited 'to tbeif purposes comparatively cheap. ' < .. Seventy-One Rebels Reported Killed (By Associated Preis.)' Mexico . City, Feb. 5.?Seventy-one rebels were killed by. federals ot El Puerto, near Tampico, In an unsuc cessful attack .today, according to the War Department. Gen. Blanquet, war minister, said all efforts will be used to open the line between ?an Luis pososi and Tampico to get oil to the interior. Monterey today for the first time in many weeks wi.s in communication by telegragh and railroad with the capital. Light Artillery Needed by Rebels (By Associated Preas} Now. -Orleans,.;reb, " . o.?Mexican . constitutional's were groaly ;! jm . need of light artillery andia "wtyn^t,,^ and the scramJMe.to supply . thei?-.. needs la centered in ffs^.^Qr^S^...; according to Maurice, D. Conners, a local dealer in war supplies. Who to day returned from a trip to Northern Mexico. Before . the rebels finally . start on their southward march,they wilt make a desperate. attempt to capture the strongly e-otrenched fed eral garrison at Nuevo Laredo, sadl he. U'i Carranza Captures s Pacific Coast Forts (By Associated Press.) iNogeles, Arls., Feb. 5.?Mazatlan, an important *eae?**t port on the hands Of Ca r renea'ee forces. Accord* I UK to in formation reeelved In No gales,- Sonora. from r^Bep^H^HHH The capture of Masatlan gives the rebels thoir nrst<Sespurt. Fornmtfths Carransnid|H^BH^H^H GusymnB, Son bra*} -most important seaepast, but without avail. They had been In Vf-sttnR Masatlan for soap t '.-Mo. : *?c toder?},; had sett l*e;le?s cr^pcrt^fU^ot tbejr troops to tbo^garrfson'so^iSe rebel victory .-we* comparatively easy. Castillo Retaliates c?_a*_??_ a ui avs-chu ? s^*JaS3S#UU9sl (By Associated Press.) . . Juarez, Mex., Fob. S. ftjsxUno Cas tillo,, the bandit loader, ?ft'?r twentv. two of his mon had been captured and. exrxutod by a rsvolutloauiV (Continued oh 6th page)