Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STORY OF REVOLUTION. < >i II IM IN HKII I Ol M VDKKOS KF.YOl.T. Sketch of Diu/. iIm? I>?|h?m?| Itulrr, mikI 11 Ih ('arirr?Madero ItoalO id. Ilepre?*emati\c <?f Popular sen? timent In V|?\i? ???. Porrlrlo IHax was born Soptemner 15, 1*30. on the anniversary of Mex? ican Independence. Oaxaca waa his blrthpl.o IIl? father was a Span lard and his mother was of Indian ex? traction. Hla mother at first Intended that he should enter the < bun h. but finally yielded to hin desires, so that ha pursued the studies then require i #ss* a lawyer's career. While thus engaged, the Invasion of Mexican territory by the Ameri? can troops occurred, and young Diaz, With other f. llow students, offered bis services to the governor. The gov? ernor sccepted their patriotic offer, but did not require the Students to go Into the battlefield. Dt<*s served in the revolt against Gen. Santa Anna and supported Juarez in his war of reform, which Ifcegan in 1855 and enr'.ed in 1858. At the age of 29 he was general of a brigade, fighting the Preach when Napoleon 111 tried to place Maxi? milian on the Mexican throne. Dias was regularly elected president of Mexico for the first time In IST?, * He was succeeded at the end of bis term by Gen. Manuel Gonzales, tils crowning achievement In the Gonzales administration was the abrogation of the law against presidential r* elec tion and. In 1884. he was elected president rr the second time. There has been no other pronldSBl ?in? ?? then, and until last summer the sltlon to him never attained se * proportions. lie was elected pr? aidant f ?r the eighth time, June SC. int. President Piss's first wife, a daugh? ter of T?r Ortega Reyes, died during I i nrs? administration. In 1882 ho ? man Kublo. a daughter of Ma do, a noted lawyer and ? ? He hai no children by bis second marriage. His children by his first wife sre A'nada, Mrs. Ignacl > ' l>e La Torre, Lieut. Col. Porfirlo Dtaa, and Lur (Mrs. F. Rlcon Gal? larod). Although the poll, leal campaign brought to Ugh much dissatisfaction. whi? h hsj eon i\ in? lUstnrbaaees which culminated In the prevent In ?^?urreetlon did not ar.se until after > opponents found thems-elve n at the polls. Francisco 1. Madero. Jr., member of one of Mexico's wealthiest fami? shes, was a candidate for the presi? dency against Dlsx, the principal lank of his platform being nntl-re ^election. In November, 1?10, Madero was convicted of enticing the people to rebellion and put In Jail. He es? caped Into Texas and called on his followers to Join In a general revo? lution. I The Insurrection lOOl i s first defi? nite form <>n IfOTember II. Tho rev? olutionists Issued 11 manifest >. In which they stated that Preeateat I>laz was responsitde for the mat that the election had been accomplished at the point of the bayonet. The principle of no reflection was jald to I..- the ?/supreme law of the republic and Diaz was declared a usurper. This manifesto was dated <>c. hat I, and was circulated privately for more than a month before It became public. On Noverr.ber .10 Madero pro? claimed himself provisional pr- sident of Mexico and was Inaugurated De? cember 1. the same day that Diaz be? gan bis eighth term. On this day Diaz made his first overtures to the rebels, sent a com? mission to Chihuahua offering terms, but declaring that th? penalty of con \ tlnued rebellion would be death. These terms were rejected. The most Im? portint battles wer.- foug'..: on the northern border. The next formal effort t.. secure peace, so far as the general public knew, ocei.rred l-Vi.ruary >'?;. Put gVio?. t >o, faiU d. ?m Mar? h I, gsBOT Limantour. the Mexican minister of finance, reaclo-,| \. w York from Pari* and .<pent several days In conference with the father and rother of Ma dero. i Late In April the activity of scat? tered detachm iit.n of the rebel.* n the capital Itself Indicated ttoit 'a Dtss addmlnlstratlon was In a nior ? critical p ??ltb?n than had been sup posed. On April M, wlori Madero, with " his srmy. wax en? imped ?t the gates ftjt Juares. threatening immediate at? tack, an armistice of five days was declared to enable Madero to treat with government envoys. On April 28, the armlstb-e was c< f >r five days longer. At th it ie the rebels were practically In control in the States of Sonora, Chi huaha'i I' ii ingo and Zacatecas. The States of Clgnaloa Coahulla, San Lubi Potosl. Puebla nnd Guerrero were in serious disorder, the area of the dis? turbed States covering neu!'. half the republic. I Th??n on Mas II. when his raus? ae >i't< di -i r ce. ? i.. -i presbl u MARTINE LEAVES GAUGUS. IN TILT WITH HAIL! Y OY I.K LnRIMLIt Hl SOLI TION. Neu Jersey senator Unwilling to stand hy Ciiiiciis Action in Adopt? ing; Murtin Resolution for llcin \eMlgntlon of Lorimer Case to bo Conducted b> Committee on Privi? leges ami Elections?Lu\ors spec? ial Committee ga Proposed by Lg roiiitto. "rTgThlnglTii. May _;>.?in today'i Demooratlc gonatorial caucus over the Martin resolution to refer the r?> Invaatigatlaa of the Lorimer case to the committee on privileges and elec? tions, which was adopted by a vote of 14 to 4. there erai a sharp tilt bo Iweei Senator Bailey, of Texas, and Senator Martine, of New Jersey. Mr. Bailey told Mr. Martine that if the latter eras not wining to abide hy the decision "f the caucus he o mid lea\e it, Whereupon the New Jersey Senator put on his hat and left the meeting in a rage. The verbal encounter between Messrs Bailey and Martine originat? ed in Mr. Bailey*! demand for general support ef the Martin resolution. Mr. r.ailey declared that any Senators who refused to be bour.d by the caucus had n ? rightful place In the party eounclls. This aroused the Senators who fa? vor the La Foil tte resolutions pro? viding for an inquiry by a special com? mittee of new Senators. Mr. Bailey contended that more than two-thirds of the caucus favored the Martin resolution. Mr. Martine said that he was unwilling to be bound by a party eaueus in some cases, tie also slated that he wa3 willing to compare his record with that of Mr. Bailey. Saying he would not bandy words re? garding the character of his own Democratic standing. Mr. Bailey in? sisted that Senators were in duty bound to abide by a two-third ma? jority of the caucus. Mr. Martine finally withdrew from the caucus. Almost every other Democratic Senator participated In the debate. It developed that the Republicans had agreed to abandon the Dllllngham resolution In favor of the Martin reaolutlon. The caucus supported the Martin resolution with the under? standing that any Senator should be free to offer and support amend? ments. it was aggeeted thai the Lorinter question er< Id QOgBO up in the >p?n S? nate today, ! et this ma'??-r s crowded out by other business. The proapecta now is that the Martin reso? lution will be adopted without amend? ment. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, as. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makea oath that he la aenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL? LARS for each and every case of Ca? tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cataarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De <? ruber. A. D.. 1886. A. \Y. OLBASON, ? Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter? nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoua surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHBNBT & CO., Toledo. O. so' i by ail Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con? stipation. The Court of General Session! will convene in this city on June L'tl, with Judge S. \V. (i, Shipp, of Florence, presiding. ColcC* Kidney Itemedv Acted Quick? ly. M. N. George, Irondale, Ala., was bothered with kidney trouble for many y- ars. "I was persuaded to try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before taking It three days I could feel its boatsflclal sHeeta The pain left my hack, my kidneys action cleared up, and 1 am so much better, 1 do not hesitate te recommend Poley Kidney l>rnedy." ty. W. Slbert. in feeble health, announced that he would yield to the demands of the in? surgents and resign the ollice which he had held for so 1 >ng. Thl.. was e< eepted aa a certain sign of inunedt? ate peace, \,x ? this optimistic belief S/ai BOtneWhel shaken by the presi? dent's snbaocjUOnl assertion announce ing that he would not glvo up his ottlee until peace was restored. Thte was followed by the bl.ly battle tf Juarce, wherein Qen< Nav? arro'i force was overwhelmed, and the (it. of .Juarez fell to the rebel* I 'I the h. 1 hi of this came the resump II n of peace negotiation* te he lol? lowed by the deetaloa that Diaz should realga very soon. Yesterday the resignation of President Waa and vice Preeideni Corrall were presented t > the ahaaaber of depntlea, which proaaptly aeeepted them, ami Fran ?leee Leeg da la Berra, former m> x l<an minister to the United Sta?e4, waa etieeen provisional president, with these developments came 'he triumphant < : >*<> of the revolution which Pre nelson l. Madero, Jr., PRESIDENT DIAZ RESIGNS. DEMANDS OF MADERO l-TLLY COMPLIED WITH. De la liana Elected Provisional Pres? ident?Bays Ue win Hold Ofnce Only I mil People Can Assert Their Choice at the roils. Mexico City, May -."). ? President Porfirlo Dias, In a letter read by the president ol tin- chambei of deputies, tins afternoon, resigned the presi? dency of the republic of Mexico and . t exactly 4:54 o'clock the acceptance of the renunclatl >n by the deputies was announced. Every one had ex? pected an uproar and demonstration when the announcement should he made, but within the chamber the words of the president announcing the event were followed i>y a dead silence. The deputies teemed awed by what had taken place. Strei ts loading to the hall were Ailed with people, and the news that Diaz was at last n o more the president was the signal for the wildest shout? ing and manifestations. TheVe was no violence nor destruction of prop? erty. The motion was offered to accept the president's resignation. One hun? dred and sixty-seven deputies voted aye, while two of them did not ex? press themselves. They were Benitc Jaurez, a descendant of President Juarez, and Conception Del Valle. As their names were called the legisla? tors arose and bowed their athrnia tion. In similar fashion the resignation of Vice President Ramon Corral, now in France, was unanimously accepted and similarly Krancisco Leon de Is Harra, late ambassador to Washing? ton, was chosen provisional president The latter will take the oath of office at noon tomorrow in the yellow par? lor of the national palace. Of scarcelj less interest in the popular mind was the practical assumption of military control of the federal district by Al? fredo Rohles Dominguez, Madero's personal representative. Personally Dominguez command* only a small body of local rebels, bul the federal garrison Is under orders tc make no move whatsoever without se? curing his approval. Senor Dominguej stated that he can bring 5,000 or? ganized rebel troops Into the citj within three hours. Their baggag? and horses are aboard rains fur nished by the governm? at at Cuer navaca, Panhuca and 1 lalnepantla He stab d that they wii remain a toe;; present stations unless the] should be needed in this city tc con? trol the situation. President Diaz's letter of resig? nation follows: "Sir: "The Mexican people who gener ouely hav<f covered me with honors who proclaimed me as their leadei tlurlng the Internal war; who natri otically assisted me in all works un dertaken to develop industry and th< commerce of the republic, established its credit, gained for it the respect ol the world and obtained for it ar honorable position in the concert ol nations; taat same people, sir, have, revolted ii armed military hands stating that my presence In the exer? cise of the supreme executive powei is the cause of this insurrection. ' I do ii ?I know of any fact imput able to me whic h could have caused this social phenomena, but permit? ting, though not admitting, that J may be unwittingly culpable, such e possibility makes me the hast abb to reason out and decide my own culpability. "Therefore, respecting as I haw always respected the will of the peo? ple and In accordance with article 82 of the federal constitution, I conn, before the supreme representatives ol the nation In order to resign un? reservedly the office of constitutional president of the republic With which the national vote honored me, whicl i do with all the more reason, slnc< in order to continue In office it would be necessary to continue shedding .Mexican blood, endangering the cred? it of the country, dissipating it. wealth, exhausting Its resources and exposing its policy to International complications. "i hope, gentlemen, that when the passions which are inherent to all revolutions have been calmed, a more conscientious and just study wll hrlni ?ut in the national mind a cor? rect Judgment, which, when I die i may cany graven on my soul as b just estimate of the lute I have devoted and will devote to my countrymen. "With all respect, "Porfirlo Diaz." Men: For tender face and look alter shaving, for pimples, black heads dandruff or any skin or scalp di.s case use Zemo and /< mo soap. Zemo Ii guaranteed to relieve all soreness and Itching. The soap li part of the treatment. best for all toih t purposes. Sold by druggists everywhere and in Sumter by DeLorme's Pharmacy. WEATHER BUREAU PROMISES NO IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Inconsiderable Rainfall Yesterday Apparently Does not Mean thai More is Coming?Dry Period is One of the Longest in Past Thirty eight Years and is Worst so Par T his Century. Charleston, May ;;.*>.?Notwith? standing tiie 'fact that light local showers fell here yesterday after? noon the forecast for today is gen? erally fair, and, according to the weather bureau, there is no heavy rain in sight for this city. The drought bids fair to exceed all re? cords for the past thirty-eight years, or even since the weather department began to keep the precipitation flg ures for this district. Much has been written and said about the damage which the drought has caus? ed to the planters of this vicinity, and it is feared that the dry weather is by no means at an end. The figures compiled by the local Office :>f the weather bureau show that up to and including last night, the precipitation in the Charleston district has been 11.33 inches since the first of January. This is a state of affairs which has not existed here in any previous year of the present century. Between the 19th of April and the 24th of May there has been only one day on which the rainfall has amounted to more than .01 of an inch. This day was May Hi, when .12 inches of rain was measured. In the month of January there were live days upon which there was sufficient rain to be measured. ."he total fall was only .56. The normal for the month was 3.45 inches and the detieieney for the m >rth amount? ed to 2.89 inches. February had mly four days of real rain, although the total was 1.11 inches, or nearly double the rain in January. The normal for this month was 3.41, which made the deficiency for the month 2.30 inches, and the to? tal deficiency since January 15.9 in? ches. In Marth rain fell on four days, making a total of 1.27 inches of rain? fall for the month. Although the amount of rain had increased the normal had increased in ? erea'er j proportion ind the detici? n y from the normal, which wa^> 3.72 Inches, was J.4&, and the total deficiency T.?4, April o?uwtiu more rain tnan any other month so far this year, this month having seven days of rain and a total precipitation of 1.7 4 inches. The normal was also less in April, amounting to only 2.99, and the de? ficiency for the month was only 1.25. This made the total deficiency since the first of the year 8.89. The month of May has a normal rainfall of 3.4 7. With the highest amount of all the early months of the year as a normal tall, this May has thus far had the worst record of the year. There has been only one day in the month upon which the ram amounted to more than .01 inches. This was the 10th, .12 inches falling up ?i, that day The total amount for this month thus far has been .13 in? ches, The deficiency from the nor? mal for the part of the month that has already passed is 2.44 inches, and there is a possibility that it may be 3.34 inches. From these figures it may be seen that there have been but 23 days in tin- ill days which have passed since January 1. on which the rainfall amounted to .01 inches or more. io this period, there has been only one small Stretch >f time in which what might be termed a normal amount of rain fall. This period was from the 5th to the 15th of April. Record-Breaking Drought in Colum? bia. Columbia. May 24.?This is the longest drought on record at the Co? lumbia weather bureau for the April-May-June season in twenty-five years. The next longest drought in a quarter of a century was eighteen days, Up to Tuesday night it had not rained here in twenty-three days, and there are no Indications ?>f any heavy rain in the near future. Is there anything In all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must bo eaten to sustain life and must be di dlgeeted and converted Into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They Increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all deal? ers. in the present Congress Cannon is no bigger than n toy pistol Houston < 'hronlcle. Do You Have the Bight Kind of Help. Polev Kidney Pills furnish you the right Kind of help to neutralise und remove the poisons that cause back? ache, nervousness, and other Md PILES FORMAL DISSENTING OPIN? ION IN STANDARD CASE. Quoten From Ruling by Judge Tali Which Indicates Presidents Ideas1 of Restraint of Trade. Washington. May 25.?Still as op-1 posed to the majority opinion of the i supreme court of the United States In the Standard < >il case as he was on the day that opinion was announced, Associate Justice Harlan today tiled in court his formal dissenting opini >n in that cuit. His oral attack on the court for holding that only unreasonable or undue restraint of trade are in vio? lation of the law furnished the out? line for today's broadside against the opinion. He went further, however, and criticised the court for modifying the decree of the lower court so as t'j permit the subsidiary companies to enter into agreements among them? selves and expressed a conviction that instead of the opinion giving quiet* and rest to the business of the country it would throw business into confu? sion and invite widely extended and harassing litigation, the injurious effect of which would be felt fort many years to come. Ever since the case was decided Justice Harlan has been preparing his dissenting opinion and It was not et mplete until today. One of the last changes made, it is said, was to in? sert a cpuotation from the decision of Judge Taft, now President Taft, in the Addiston Pipe case, In which Judge Taft said that according to the de cision of the supreme court all re BtralntS, whether reasonable or un reasonasble under the common law, were forbidden by the statute. VOICE AND PIANO RECITAL. The Pupils of Miss Beaufort Brand's School Entertain Their Friends. The annual recital by the pupils of Miss Beaufort Brand occurred Thurs? day at her studio on South Har vin street and was enjoyed by pa? trons and some friends. The pupils in both voice and piano showed care? ful training and conscientious work. It is enteresting to watch from year to year the develooment sepH erowtn of pupils in techinque, interpretation and expression. Th?- fallowing programme was pit aaa ntly rendered 1. Hermann M?hr?Hondo Mignon ?Misses Florence Shaw. Nelle Khame, Bessie Walsh and Sue Duf? fle. 2. H. Englemann?Concert Po? lonaise?Miss Florence Shaw and Miss Uhame. 0. N, von Wilm?Among the Gyp? sies?Miss Bessie Walsh. 1. Elen 11. Bally?Fleeting Days? Miss Claudia Fraser. 5. Paul Wache?Fascination Waltz ?Miss Nelle Uhame. 6. Hermann N?rnberg?Festival Sounds?Misses Kathleen and Bes 3le Walsh. 7. Leslie Stuart?The Bandolero? Mr. Finest Khame, Jr. s. Carl Bedim?Fanfare?Miss Florence Shaw and Miss. Sue Duffle. '0. C. Bedim?What the Swallow Sang?Miss Nelle Bhame.| 1<?. (a) Oaston Leina ire?Mar < lioness, your dancing (b) De Prinna ?Gaily Chant the Summer Birds? Miss Claudia Frsser. 11. (a) Scharwenka?Polish Dance (b) I>. Krug?Wild Blossoms? Miss Florence Shaw. 12. Graber Hoffman?1 feel thy Angel Spirit?Miss Claudia Fraser and Mr. Ernest Rhame, Jr. IS. Bernard Wolf?Le Four bil? lon (Valae Brillant?')?Misses Flor i ence Shaw, Nelle Khame, Bessie Walsh and Sue Duffle. l i. Josef Low?Ungarische Rhap? sodie? Miss Edmunds and Miss I '.rand. Warning to Railroad Men. B. S. Bacon, 11 East St., Bathe, Me., sends out this warning to railroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my werk caused a chronic inflammation of kidneys, and 1 was miserable and all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them, I began to regain my strength. The inflam? mation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recom? mend Fotey Kidney Pills." W. W. Sibert. * To be direct and hones! Is not safe. ! ?Shakespeare. i_ Bared Child r?om Death. "AfU : oor child had suffered from st \? rr bronchial trouble for a year," wrote Or. T. Richardson, of Richard' son's Mills. Ala., "we feared It had consumption. It hail a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies I without avail, and doctor's medicine I seemed Si useless. Finally we tried j Or. King's New Dlgeovery, and are I pleased to say that one bottls effect 1 ed a complete cure, and our child is ! again strong and healthy." For <?.hs. colds, hoarsen**?* Ingrippe, as thma, 'loop and sore lumrs h is the most infallible remedy that's made. . Prcle 50 cents and $1 00. Trial hoi it Startled the World wh?-n the astounding claims were first made for Bueklen's A-nica Salve, but i'orty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and *very where It is now known as the be3t salv^ on earth for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped hand, fever sores and piles. Only 25c at Slbert's Drug Store. An alarm of lire was sent in from Walker avenue Thursday afternoon shortly before 7 o'clock but the lire was extinguished before the hose wagon or tin- engine reached the scene* A Burglar's Awful I>?*'d. may not paralyze a home so com? pletely as a mother's long illness. Hut Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in consti? pation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap. of L. ad ill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at Slbert's Drug Store. HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Sumter Citlsen Can Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excreate a clear, amber lluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red, ill smelling urine, full if sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the danger of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney P'lls are for sick kidneys. Here's Sumter proot of their merits: William Yeadon, 27 Haynsworth street, Sumter, S. C. says: I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills act just as represented and are worthy of endorsement. I have tak^n them for dull backache and trouble with the kidney secretions, getting my supply at China's Drug Store. I have always received most prompt relief and con? sequently I have no hesitation In giv? ing this preparation my endorse? ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. No. 3 ATENTS procured anr. JEFfNDEC r : 1 i sj i.uwilUT ?>! fl. to V C\;>erth ..;:(. l j A -ryrvh*-. ? IN COUN.'fll?3 j t'?;*rt lud tftfrtSftnfr.t plietici ExtJatb? 523 Ntttn Street, cpp. vV.ttd 8UtM ?4toat 01c#. WASHINGTON, O. C. I 0 KILLTE COUSH anoCUREthslUKSS IMG'S VOLDS t?TftlAt BOTTLE FREE amd AIL THROAT AMD iMC TROUBLES X GUARANTEED SA7fSFACTORY OR MOW?Y /^'T ri/JVDED. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ENTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anronp " 'f atketHi nn&dsacrliKWwicuty intcklf m<< i r?i ? i pjee vlicibsr an liivotttlon it i?r??t?ahlf i>nt?ii ?Me. C?mimunlc?v linns atrictlr'-"undent P"t DBOOK <>? Patents ttnt fie?. ' v' bcwcj ? ?rjrarlps fatent?. Patouta iui?< . tnromrh 'Mi:ot" .t i.u. rocelTa p'cial tt >tti(, - ntioaSeteargo. mtl.o S?en? Jlmerfag. \ ?nti?1sen mlatlnn i?! f ft \ natral*4 wc?v.1t. I,?frp?t clr ? ctiutia ' xirnaL Tcrma,ess ?,ti. Bu 1 by all iwwadeastra MUNNA! 'i?'0?*??-New York ?. v fTwanuton, IX c. Foley Kidney Pills What They Will Do for Yoej They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor* rect urinary irregularities, buil4 up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. - Pre? vent Bright's Disease and Dia? bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. SIP.FBT S DRUG STORK. Piano Tuning, Mr. Edmund R. Murray offers his aerv'ees to those who need an expert and experienced Piano and Orpan tuner nnd repairer. References fur? nished and work guaranteed. Address RDMTTKn It MTTRH n y