Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

STILL ANOTHER INVESTIGATION II ?.isltATI RE TAKES KHiMZ \M F OF t II VIU.FS HY GOV? ERNOR. Current lte*?dtitlou I'iihm'?I l*ro\ldlng for ln\c <tlgatlon of Certain Mat - lb l'? r. ?I to In Iiiaugrral of Gov IUe?s?<?Railroad Inllucnce In Poll Uta iiI.ho l ull?? for Probe. Columbia. Jan. Ii,?A current reso? lution (??Med by the House today for tbe Investigation of certain matters touched on by the Qoi crnor in his in? augural address. Another resolution to Investigate the part tbe railroads played in the last election went over for consideration tomorrow. PROGRAM FOR CORN EX POSIT? RON Fl ft Ii Nntlonul Corn Ftp??*dtlon Opens at Columbia Jtinuar> 27?Feature Us y^?Spestkers. Columbia, Jan. II.?The complete programme for the two weeks of the Fifth National t orn Imposition, which opens here the 27th of this month, was announced today by the Exposi? tion management. The programme In? cludes a number of feature days, on each of which an attractive series of addresses by distinguished men, and significant events will take place, di? rected to the special agricultural problems under consideration on those days. Following is a summary of tbe two week s program: M..ndiy. January -'7. ? mening 1 >ay Tuesday. January 28, South Caro? lina Day. Wednesday, January 39, Live Stock i lag Thursday, January 30, National Farmers' I'nlon Day. Friday. January 31. National Edu? cation Day. Saturday, February 1, Roys' Day (closing exercises of exposition school for prise winners.) Monday. February 3. Winthrop Col? lege Day. Tuesday. February 4. Corn Day. Wednesdsy. Thursday and Friday, Fsbruary 5. 6, snd 7. Rural Life Con? ferences. Saturday, February 8, Closng Day. (Exhibits will remain Intact until midnight ) A number of speakers of nation? wide reputation have accepted Invi? tations to deliver addressee at the Fifth National Corn Exposition. There have been 407 licenses Issued to motor vehicles In this county. A number of new residences are going up in various sections of the city. Several of these buildings are quite handsome ones and will add much to the appearance of the residential districts where they are be? ing erected. The Atlantic Coast Line is still at work on its yard changing tracks and making improvements which will prove helpful In the handling of freight traffic In the future. At pres? ent a force of hands Is tearing down one of the old water tanks near Har? vin street in order to extend a line of track along the site of the tank foun? dation. SERVES STATE TILL LAST. Wll.soN to BE GOVERNOR ONE DAY; PRESIDENT THE MM . i?iYHhi< iit-i:i<M t win Make Hin Inau? gural Journey to Washington In Joffe IM Im n Simplicity. Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 81.?Presldcnt ? i? ? r w uson announced this afternoon tint he would not relinquish his office as governor of New Jersey until March 3, the day he leaves here for his inauguration at Washington. When Gov. Wilson leaves to become president of the United States, he will not travel in a private car nor will any member of his family. Ho said today that he expected to make only his ordinary traveling arrange? ments. The 1,000 Princeton students who are to march in the inaugural parade, will have their special cars attached to the same train, so as to ?-scort the former president of their university into the national capital an? give him a Princeton cheer when he arrives there. Gov. Wilson will spend the night of March 3 at a hotel as a guest of his cousin. John W. Wilson of Franklin, Pa. OFFICIALS TO VISIT SHOW. Hon. James Wilson and Members of Agricultural Committee of House to See Grain Exhibits. Columbia, Jan. 22.?All railroad and other arrangements have been perfected for the visit to Columbia of Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agri? culture, and the agricultural commit? tee of the National House of Repre? sentatives, who will attend the Fifth National Corn Exposition here on Saturday, February 1. Saturday is one of the feature days on the Ex? position programme, this being Hoys' Day, the close of the Exposition school for prize winners, to be con I ducted during the first week of the exposition. The Fifth National Corn Exposition opens on Monday, and on that day *alao, Ibis prize winners' school, to be attended by prize win? ning corn club boys and tomato club girls front all over the South, to the number of about 850, will begin its sessions. This is said to be the first time that an exposition ha? been visited by an entire Congressional committee, and the acceptance of the invitation by the agricultural committee of the house, and by Secretary Wilson, is in the na? ture of an official recognition of the serious educational purpose back of this great agricultural event. The party will travel in a special car over the Southern Railway, leav? ing Washington Friday, January 31. Arriving here Saturday morning, they will spend Saturday and probably Sunday In Columbia. Very likely the prize winners' school will take part in welcoming the party to Columbia. The work on the coal chute is pro? ceeding rather slowly at present owing to the fact that the workmen have struck quick sand in their excava? tion and the earth has caved in on them several times. The sides of the pit have all been propped with tim? bers now so as to prevent any furth? er caving. Piano Buying Made Easy Till-: member** of this llrru claim wluit very few deal? er* In South Carolina chii: ?UH they are practical I>| inn nn n, both liiixli.K nx-elved expert training in New York < it>. rl?ht in the heart of tin* piano manufacturing In? dustry. IftaMtx! on this e\|?ert knowledge we have a^Munbled a line of piano?, ?wt-oml to none and an- marketing them at prhvs lu rrHcli of ull. with tiinis I?. suit the customer. Ol It I Ml l\< I.I IM S FISCHER PIANOS (Standard for 75 yean) LESTER PIANOS 'Choice of Schools, Conservatories, Etc > Kindler 1 Collins Pianos 'Best on earth for the money.) To inaugiHte the New Yiar wc ^ otter one brand new. good-grade. Ion fide $300.00 Piano for Sic or Wrife THE PRINGLE PIANO CO.. AT SIMPSON'S FURNITURE STORE 8 E. Liberty St. Sumter, S. C. ROOT DECLARES NATION PLEDG? ED TO ARBITRATION. Nrv* Vork Senator claims United States la on Trial on This t anal Question. Washington. Jan. 21.?"Shall we In- ' form tiie world that the United states Is false to its agreements; false to Its pledged word? shall we have it made known the world over that you must look out for the United States or it Will get advantage of you, that it is a state, cunning, slippery?" With these vigorous denunciations of the attitude of this country in the Panama Canal controversy with Great Britain Senator Bllhu Hoot closed a two-hour speech in the .senate today with an appeal for the submission of the Panama question to arbitaration of tho repeal of that section of the canal law that would give it free pas? sage to American coastwise ships. Bpneaklng from the experience of a member of President Roosevelt's cabinet when the Panama canal zone was purchased, and when over 25 American treaties were made with foreign nations, Senator Hoot deliver? ed the most vigorous speech that has been heard in the senate for some time. He said in his speech that Sena? tor Brandegee will call a meeting a few days to take up Senator Hoot's amendment. Led by Senators Hoot and Hrandegee, both of whom opposed the original passage of this provision, a determined effort will be made at this session of congress to change the law before it goes into effect at the canal, so that the cause of dispute with Great Britain will be removed. Senator Hoot declared the United States would violate all its pledges and promises to the world; would be guilty of "false pretenses" in its ad? vocacy of arbitration and would pro? claim itself indifferent to national honor and integrity If it refused to submit to arbitration. He declared free coastwise tolls to American ships were illegal, unless the same concessions were made to foreign ships. The claim that the United States had domestic rights over the canal because it owned the canal zone, constituted a violation of the express guarantee of the United States to Great Britain, he said. "It is not our territory except in trust," be declared. "Treaty or no treaty we have long asserted that the nations of Central America had no right to debar the world from its rights of passage across the Isthmus. Upon that we based the justice of our entire action, which resulted in our having the canal zone." The United States had preached ar? bitration for years, Senator Hoot de? clared, and had besought the nations of the world, 'in season and out of season, to enter into arbitration agree? ment for the settlement of all dis? putes." "Are we Pharisees?" he cried. Have we been false? Have we been pre? tending in all long years of declara? tion? Are we ready to admit now that our country through its presi? dents and congress has been guilty of false pretenses, of humbug, of talking to the galleries to secure applause? Because of the Interests do we propose to falsify every declaration, every promise, by the arrogant insistence that we alone can determine the in? terpretation of this treaty; that we will refuse to abide by the treaty? "And is the game worth the can? dle? Is it worth our while to re? main in a position, to maintain which we may be driven to repudiate our principles, our profession and our agreements for the purpose of con? ferring a money benefit at the expense of the treasury of the United States on the most highly and absolutely pro? tected special Industry in us?or coast Wise shipping?" LONE BANDIT ROBS MAIL CAR. (oxers Clerks with Revolver, Takes Registered Mutter ami Escapes, Anniston, Ala., Jan. 19.?The bulk of tlx registered mall carried on Southern Railway passenger train No. 12 was overlooked by a lone bandit, who held up the mall clerks at the point of a revolver at Hi\erside, Ala., early today, This announcement was mad. here tonight by a Government official, to whom a report of the rob bery bad been submitted. The amount of loot obtained was not made pub? lic, and the bandit was still at large late tonight. Mr Arthur L. Xorthcutt of Dalsell and Mis^ Rstelle Weldon of Provi? dence were married Monday morning in the office of the county clerk o court bj the clerk) after he had Is sued them a marriage license. Th young people are well known In th< Dalsell neighborhood and have th. hext wishes of their many friends. a marriage license was also is sued to Luke Toney and iiatti.> For turns of Mayesvllle. Mmrrl?ge License Revord. WARSHIP 10 MEXICO. GCNBOAT WHEELING DISPATCH. ED TO PROTECT AMERICANS. Trouble In Vorn Crui und Southern Part of Republic Declared to he i langerous. Washington, .Jan. 21.?Alarmed f >r the safety of Americans who are in Jeopardy <>n account of widespread lawlessness by Mexican rebels in Vera Crui State and throughout southern Mexico, the state department again has called upon the navy to protect American Interests In the republic. Tonight the gunboat Wheeling is steaming from Tampa, for Vera Cruz, where Americans are said to face a graver crisis than that relieved by the cruiser Des Molnes. The request of the state de? partment to the navy came after the receipt of a long series of ollicial re? ports from Ambassador Wilson and consuls in southern Mexican cities, all reflecting a condition of anarchy, es? pecially in the State of Santa Cruz, where federal authorities face the problem of restoring civil order with a disorganized army. Guerilla war? fare, brigandage, sacking of ranches and villages and other desperate crimes place Americans and other foreign residents in a state of con? stant danger and the latest advices to the state department express fear of an even worse outbreak. When the Wheeling arrives in Vera Cruz harbor Americans and other for? eigners will be taken aboard and offi cials express the hope that her dis? play of armament may have the same moral effect that followed the ar rlval of the Des Molnes a few months ago. Today's action by the state depart? ment indicates that the administra? tion policy of non-intervention will be maintained to the close of President Tafts term of office. While the pres? ent administration will endeavor to take no action which will embarrass the succeeding regime, it is taken for granted that to the very end aggres? sive action will be restored to if d.s turbed conditions menace the safety of American citizens. REBELS DEFEATED. Suffered Revers*? at Hands of Federals at Apuinada. El Paso. Texas. Jan. 21.? confirmation was had here to a rebel defeat Sunday at Ar 80 miles below Juarez. Am? dead the reports gave Antonio a rebel general. Some six hundred rebels attacked Apumada, defended by 800 federal infantry, says the Mexico consuls re? port. As the fight was at its height the Twenty-third federal battalion arrived and a cannon was turned against the rebels, routing them. On the field 60 bodies were counted, including that of Rojas. The federal loss was slight. EXPECT ATTACK BY REBELS. Authorities at Vera Cruz Making Preparations. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Jan. 21.?Mili? tary activity at Vera Cruz and sur? rounding districts would seem to In? dicate that an attack by rebels is ex pected. although everything at the present time is quiet. The revolu? tionary general, Aguilar, is in the mountains back of Cordoba. The pos? sibility that almost, anything may happen is not overlooked by Mexicans The arrival of an American here, it is said, would be a big surprise. Sup? porters of Felix Diaz, leader of the recent revolt, have asked that he be given proper protection as they feat illegal action may b*- taken against him. Marriage License Record. A marriage license was Issued Tuesday to Sidney Hickson and Jura Rush, colored, of Bhiloh. PSave Feed Bills D an4 get better result* from ? jrour itock. Add email BSSBjav amount of BT? to tha dallr ration. ^Dk ?trengthen? and etlmu- Mmm^ late* dtgoatlTe organs and Tinsure. ?toclc recelrlng fSSB^BS full benefit of food. In ? Ixw-We* to Hult-ffto. 60c, ? SI; X?-lb. pail*. S3.60. *L T' Vnur money dark If It HH fall.." g Get Pratts Profit-Sharing ? Booklet. Sim Almauac FKEB ^S"% w \\. T. Ilrogdon, llrogdou. s. t. Geo. H. Hurst, UNDERTAKER AND EMRALMER, Prompt attention to day or night calls. AT OLD J. D. CRAIfl 8TANI>. '-'02 \. Main Street. Da) plume &S9. Muht Phone 201. it I A Toa^t to Bread H liERE'S m the backbone of civilisation-?imi:.\i>. It sslhslis it when nothing; else can satisfy. When the nectar of the gods trntnr t\ Hut and Inalpid in the merry quaff and when the menu with Its y surfeit of vinnds and victuals fails to pleaso, g<ssi. sweet, nu? ll tlittons wheat bread comes like a ministering angel to put cour ? age and spirit Into the hearts of men. Arrayed in no delicious frpetlngS or tempting garnishments, bread wields the scepter in its regJ'l sway. Companion of prince and i>easant, at home in Cabin and castle, it is, indeed, builder of men and of nations?our dally bread.?GfjO. F. Wright. it H THE LAST WORD IN BREAD 1 .< BUTTER-NUT BREADM We Have ?u, Line of the Mohne implements on hand consisting of the following: Blue Bird turn plows and middle busters, Moline Cotton and corn planters, 16-18-10 inch Disc liarrows. Captain Kidd Cultivators, one and two horse wagons, etc. A full line of buggies, surrics, harness, horses and mules. Terms and prices right. 1913 Ford automobiles and Ford parts. D. C. SHAW CO. -:- SOUTH CAROLINA FrostProof Cabbage Plants Prices: 1,000 to 4,000 plants at $1.25 per thousand; 5,000 to 9,000 at $1.00 per thousand; 10,000 at i?u cents per thousand and special prices on larger lots or to those acting as our agents. We have cheapest express rate, we guarantee count, safe delivery, prompt shipment and satisfaction. Plants frown in open fields and guaranteed Frost Proof. We have all varieties. The earliest, Early Jersey Wakefleld; next earliest. Large Type Charleston Wakefleld; late varieties, Succession and Late Flat Dutch. Planta now ready for shipment. Cash, money order or express money order with all orders. The Carr-Carlton Company, BOX 17. MEGGETTS, S. C 4 >l R OLD 1 K ' Til You will be surprised to know what Dr. C. H. Courtney can do with your old teeth. He can increase their usefulness many times; can possibly add others to them improving your looks as well as your health. Delays are dangerous and always so with decayed teeth. Sumter Dental Parlors, DR. C. H. COURTNEY, Prop. OVER MBS. ATKINSON'S Mil UK ERY STORE. WHEN IN NEED OF A G X)D WORK SHOE EASY, HONEST AND WELL MADE, Ask For the CRAFTSMAN LINE Manufactured By Witherspoon Bros. Shoe Mfg. Co. SUMTER, S. C. Sold by all RESPONSIBLE merchants. Buy them and cut your Shoe hill 25 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed. LAND LIME. We are prepared to furnish this product at prices that Will enhlde every farmer to use it. We have a very 1<>\n price this year and nothing will do your land more good, especially run down lands, or law and s.>ur land. It is necessary foi all lomiminous crops such as Alfalfa. clover, vetch, peas, etc. Qet our prices in car lots or in smaller quantities. Samples on rennest. BOOTH-HARBY LIVE STOCK COiMPANY, SUMTER, S. C.