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MEXICAN RELATIONS RESUMED WILL III hi (.1 N I? ?I? \> M l I |1 \ I M'sl o| I \\t> M VHS Recognition ?.r ( in ran/a ThKin l>eti ultc Miupc !n ItcMimpti?>n oi l?ipln? ninth- Inten ??in ?South Xinciu an Count \t i with i cited Malm Washington, net. ?I'. n. .lu relations U t w ????n the I ,1: ? I and Mexico will renewed lomor row after a lapse <>i tw.> jcik ami ?ight months bp the formal recognl tion of VentiMti.ino Cairanai as chi< ?aacutlve of the de faeto government of M Secretary Irnsing and tl, ami sadors from Pru/il. Chllo and Argen? tlna and the minlstors from Uollvla, Uruguay and duuteniula. constituting tho Pan-American Co aft rODCS 00 Mexican affairs, met today and d? - Oldod on the time ami details of rec? ognition. Each government will nddfi M to Oen. Carranxa a POtC d roeooinitton to be delivered If BUooo Arrendondo, personal represenbitive of den. ? u ranza. Arredondo will lca\e \V( I neaday or Thursday lo COnVCy in per? son the letters of recognition from the several governments. Aim decid? ing the form of recognition, the Pan American conference adjourned. The conference tlrst framed an appeal lo the contending Mexican factions t? reach an agreement on their internal affairs, when tiu? factions failed to agree UM conference decided thai recognition should he accorded t.> t!. stronger*. Since recognition WWI S4 a week ago. otficiai reports show that a change for tin tttOff has taken plsce In Mexico and that conditions are fast becoming normal. Thous? ands of Villa troops* have taken ad? vantage of Cnrranzas offer of amnesty and laid down their aims. Tho decision to refer to den 'ar rsnxa as "the chief executive of the de facto government of Mexico" was reached after some discussion an to title. Although provisional presi? dent" Is a generic term applied to tl executive of a republic, four was ex? pressed In some quarters that, since it had not been used by den. Carranza himself. Its use by foreign i;ov< rnimai's might create the Impression in MOXMO that he wim being chosen to a new office by foreign go\errnnents. The words ' chief executive" were used also to avoid any Impression that a constitutional government was be? ing recognized, for while IhtfffJ ll 0O difference In the benefits Ol red ml" tlon to s de facto or de iure govorn ment, the constitutional order in M0X? Ico will not be proclaimed until a c - stitutionai assembly is called come weeks hence. This assembly will ? !? - Ignate formally (Jen. arran/a as "pr - visional president, "or "pfseldi ni sd Interim." and arrange for ilv ttltional elections of pi? >id< t.'w i i ? i ? president. Tomorrow's action will m< m the Immediate pf0)Sj|njBjatlon of OH em bsrgo on arms to other i AH Carransa consular raprssentatlver will bs recognized. .\in< rloan oonsnla .1 Mexico who gave not p< I sxc* quaters will apply for them now and II is understood incidentally thai the American consular BSrvlCS in Mexico generally will ho recognized. Euni|i?':ui ssjffl rumen's will OS noti? fied by Secret ary l.insinv Of the Wadi Ington pan sggno nt . action In extei 1 Ing recognltb n. and alth ill h no sug? gestion will be mndc to them, it Ii n? derstood most of them will follow tu lead In the 1 nit. d s An Ann rican amti 1 idor to MoXl has not yet OSS n ? lectcd. ' Ul I 1 1 Will be eh ? ? li ? ' n \N U*f*ftO.\C1ll\<i M lltP.I MU?? LeonoiM \\ H111?>r ? 1 and h in HaM to Be Marrictl mis Nut (?f much locnl Interest h th< ?? ? niiunct nn in which 1 mads n 11 r the sjssn of a part) ei 1 n In tl Klkti I/xlge rooms on Wednesday if lern ?. when w Ith flu 1, ,, - 1 to nl eticl guest w i.h present. .1 . .1 . !.\ . which w.is si*?1 with whitt ribbon* three 1 ill ' .\:. . l. ?? ? v. for<S-? No', ere. bei- ? veal foi 'I.. l'.?l"i ? Mr. i;i:--. ne Muri M !' Tin ? were ab,,ut IwWntj ent for the annotincemenl put ?hlcti was ?l\ en b\ M r ' !?' dI tie of ihs brM - ? Mrs. Israels ii- ;.r.,i Mrs M< Whll I. n re. eiv ,1 ? he ?tn \ tbelr nfftval and assist* ?i jm entcrtuitt ing iIiiimii' lie ? ? n Tl p 1. hearts, iin-l 11 M 1 1.1 r, j. , I hi o< Caslon. Was played and enje ed all. Colnmbia, 1 ??I I rumor on tfl? iege boy Was laid ni ? nek at n local h< prer?irb*us condl 1 ? ed the fuel ? t the hess>|tal ii Bjd he h. 111 ?? ' S lie is I oh I N< ' ii ml Iiis do ni ld> i I Ing rece|\. d 1 '?? m anys KU ii \m??>\ T??i r >i \Kiti \<;i: Young Lad) ol Knmirr Wods Man I n>m lYlnatoii-Kuleni at Home ol lift Parent* im Tuetainj Kvcitliig (Contributed. I AI the clo.se Of :i per ?et day. a wedding of unusual beauty, the key? note "i which was simplicity, was celebrated Tuesday evening at tin honte of Mr. and Mrs. John bmythe Richardson, when their youngest daughter, Laura Montgomery! be? came tl;" bride ot Mr. Harvey Hverett Topp ??! Wlnat >n-8ah m, X, Ths bail ami muslo room wore .1? <""i it* .1 In Southern ?inllnx, hund some ferns, and bowls of yellow can naa and dahlias. In ths reei ptlon room, wliere ths ceremony was per? formed ths skin of th?? decorator was moat in svldence. Here everything was draped In snowy white, symboli? cal of ths tiff and character of the ' tub- Around ths room ran a dell oats Irucery of Southern smllax. An Improvised altar had l>ssn arranged bsfors Inrgs double windows. From ths top of ths windows was hung s talry*llks portlsrs of white and gre< n, ths bottom of whloh was outlined With terns. i*|>'?n a shslf above the | portiere many candles shod their soft lights upon a sot ns oi* oharm and beanty, and garlands of ths same poft white and grosn were drapsd bslow Ihsin, On either shle of the altar wars whits psdsstals surmountsd by grnesful ferns, nnd at Its fool was plaesd a i>iii<>w having n whits satin cover, smbroldcrod In threads of gold; an heirloom in the tank's family. A dsllghtful musical program was Furnished by Miss Mnmls Edmunds, pianist, and Mlsi Claudia Praser, viol lonlnt. Promptly at eight o'clock to the strains <>i' Lohengrin's Wedding March, ths llttls Mower girl, Sarah Conway reiser ot Bumtsr, scattered ?o'hlen petals as she came. She Wore a dres.-- ?-f white net over yellow, with rlbbom t<? match. Following her came Hanua Law Richardson, of Hartsvlllo, the three year?old nl< m of ths brldo, dressed In hand embroidered white linger!*, with tiny bows ot ysllow, and bearing ths WOddlni rin^; in the b> art of I ysllow chryaant hsmum. Upon ths arm of iier slstsr and taabl Of honor, Mlsi Avars Uiehard son, oams the pstlts brldo whose delicate beauty found its best getting In the purity of the surounriin.us which loving hands hail prepare.! for her wedding Right, Her girlish figure was enveloped in an evjuisUr dress of Charmeuse no t? or with draperies ?u gorgeous crops over whieh foil beautiful hand ma le leot through which ih< wn band? of chiffon roses. Ths bodies formed entirely of kite the design of Which was traced With tiny SOOd pearls, Was trimmed with ?mall chiffon roses. The veil, hold In place i?y lilies of th< ralley and maiden hair lern, was caught b? re nnd there with sprays of ? he i ime delicate (lowers and fell in billow) folds t?? ths hem ? ths train Tin- bouquet was of brlds's rosss, with a shower ol dibs of the valloy. Tin maid of honor wore a dress ol g< iti colored crepe de ehlns with draperies of Chiffon, and carried a sht it ?>r Immense yellow chrysan Ihemun s. The groom, attended by his father, Mr. Robert Douglas Topp, entered at n sld< tloor and waited for the brhh at ths altar. The beautiful ring ceremony was I impressively performed by the brldc'n ' pt stor, tie Rev, J. P, Marlon, i After congratulations, delicious re? if rcshmciits, consisting i t' brick cream I In white and yellow with cake, were rved. T!'?- bride's traveling dress was n I .i ulsums suit of blue cloth, with jtrlmmlnas ???? gray fur; her smnll hai Iw.ih of shirred blue velvet with an or? [name.it ol silver, nnd she wore ae cesso les I ? match, . Mrs, Topp is n young woman ?'i iMterlins iiualltlea nnd by her sunn!) Iiil position has won for herself num? berless friends among old and yoiniu who ui p- regret that her marriage i" r from I h< Ir midst. ! Mr. Topp, who was ral w i in Nash llle, i- prominently connected *?? >t ?i in Tennessee and Kentucky, but hau '? i?b? his home in Wlnston-Hnlom for tin i i I Iw a y n rs, a here he holds u n : poii -ii.;.- nistltlon s Ith the R, J, lb*j nobls M imifiicturlntt Co, \f r , I ? , I \| I*. 1*,11? i la?f I 1111 |h|> AWIla I im Iralu for i whorl t * * i j ? nflcr which tm-y will i <? ..i home in W In.Mton-tfn lern. A n.' i).: i he out ?of-tn* n : ll ?-?ts *? re, Mi nnd Mi ?. M litchimlsnn and little 'In,: hter, ol llartsvUle; Mrs. .?' II. lUchardMon, Harts* Hie; Mr It. M Topp VV ton? nli m, N <". Ml ? lb - i Kyle, N ?rfolk, \ ..; Mlsi K M Uli hi i 1 on ! i inning, und Mli ? JURY FAILS 10 NAME MAN. \* wsvwvm m v\ < ami: to ins Die AT 11 Vi HANDS or PARTY I \ kV >\\ \ TO -JUJIY. SUitod Thai Brown and McDonald' Both Had Thirty-two Cullhre Uc volvcrs and Bullet Which Killed Coli? n WtiH fi*oin Thirty-eight Call lire \Vea|Miii?Otiitwell and Hognn i in h Had Thirty-eight Calibre 1'lstols. Charleston, Oct. 21.?-The coron? er.; jury Investigating tin- death of Sidney .?'. <'<>!i?n returned the follow* Ing verdlcl :?* 1.07 o'clock this morn Ini ? Thar tin- said Sidney .1. Cob in came to ins death October IB, 1916, nl K< pi ;? hospital, Charleston county, from a .;;y cnllbrc pistol shot wound, said pistol having been fired from v i? cinity of doorway betwoeft anteroom an i executive committee room on the southwest corner King und Qeorge -ii eta, Charleaton county, by party oi- parties unknown to this jury, on I < >et< her 1.", I 91 Henry J. Brown, formor ice wagon ? ;t I/Or, and Kdward ll MoDonald, 8 I stevedore, an held in tin- county jail tor further orders from the court. They were arreated Friday by the po | lie, and later Brown was accused of [ murder by the police and McDonald of j conspiracy to commit murder and as? sault and battery with Intent to kill. Charleston, ?At s o'clock (this evening the last Of the 71 Witnesses called to the stand con? cluded his testimony. Coroner Mans? field made his charge and the case was left with the Jury, tho militia. 1 who have guarded the inquiry from 'the first remaining on duty about the court house, Thirty-seven persona testified today, among them being Ed? ward It, McDonald, w ho, with Henry J. Brown, la charged hy the police with murder and conspiracy to mur? der. Brown hy advice of counsel de [ dim d to take tin- at" od. Mr. Cohen's funeral will he held at I noon tomorrow from Beth Elohlm i synagogue. I On reconvening the sessions court this morning Judge Mendel smith 1 asked Col, Dlythe to withdraw his sentries, "The military arc not needed in the < Ircult court," he Bald, When the soldiers had gone Judge I Smith mid that the solicitor being I engaged with the Inquest under way land Mr. Logan, who was Interested in j ease a before the court, being also busy with the Inquest, ho would order a further recess of the sessions court until tomorrow morning. He there? upon quit the bench and the Inquest was r< convened in the court room. Thirty-three witnessea were exam? ined today, According to Stenographer Deal's estimate their aggregate tes? timony when transcribed will cover I about &00 pages of legal cap typed. I Todays' witnesses '.'.ere John Murphy, W. ?'. Hauck, Willi.mi O'Brien, Max Goldman, Frank Hogan, John Harly, v.. s. Moore, .1. K. Livingston, J. R. f'antwall. id i h f of polio* , M. Uut I ledge Rivers, W. Turne:- Logan, Po? lice b'er cam Quinn, Sergeant Pos I berry, Policomen Lafourcade, W?hr? mann, Wienges, Buck, Daly, Walsh, '/.' [raphes, Murphy, Tumbleaton und ltyan; Klvy Pearlstlne, M. l>.; B. I. YYingute, special Officer Doar, T, K. IJervey, Chief Detective James Hogan, ; M. s. Henson, J. M. Roberts, Henry ; a Urown, ISdward It. McDonald, t -\i k . 11 Rhctt, L. P. Dixon and Harry Dykes. .^o voluminous was today's testi I mony thai In n telegraphic report only I the high lights can be Indicated. Kivy I Pearlstlne, M. D? who performed the autops; upon Mr. Cohen, said death resulted from hemorrhage, due to a gunsh< t wound entering the right hip. ranging forward and upward across tin body, piercing the small and the large In test lue, severing the internal i Iliac artery and producing hemor? rhage Into the abdominal cavity. The I bullet bulged in nn abdominal mus? cle on the left side, about throe j inches above r? i;.i a like distance for? ward of the point of entrance on the joi'. -r side. The only external bruises W'tXH one on the Chin made by use of a I pulmotor ii an attempt to revive Mr. t'ohcit. Dr. Pearlstlne produced the . bullet he ha I removed from the body, Which he said w;is of b ad and In Callbn was lb said he had kept j ll constantly under bis < \\n eyes until he had given i' to the coroner under ???I in tin envelope indorsed in his handwriting. He opened lli.s en ' vid >pe In oourl today and Identified the bullet. Tin-; bullet h i l ii isumed grent im? port i ice, because testimony had been '? I en 11 "in w hied ,d( ,ier I b ury J. : tr< in ti or Edwai ? 11 Mcl tonald, the ion under arrest, might have been ? led o! ini!' ? he shot i hut killed Mi I 'ohi n, Rut 11 e police today Ideti illled as Brown's weapon a Coll r?? volver of . calibre and ah McDon d i .. i roll tiutomatlc pistol of the ..:! ? calibre, hut carrying steel jack? eted h oi luillets, iither testimony wii, that all ihe police officers pros ? ii were united u?h revolvers car* lyiiiH lead bullets, Home of these of uiiionp 11,< m Chief Cantwell and Special OUlcer Frank Hogan, had .:js calibre suns. Some of the testi? mony 111*111 :11< d thai both of these of fleers discharged their revolvers In] the melee. Whether or not any of the other .38 calibre revolvers taken! from persons In the committee head? quarters Friday had been fired ?1 i?l not ;ippeur in ? vid? nee. WIXTIIKOI? (.Ulis TO SEE FAIR. I Vote t'naulmousl.v for Trip to Capital (it > . Winthrop college will attend the greater Stats fair and ihr harvest jhllce, on Friday. This was definite? ly decided yesterday morning when tlie Winthrop student body voted unanimously to make the tr.p to the capital city. Friday will be a btg day at the i fair for with the Winthrop girls In attendance, the automobile races and Die Carolina-Davidson football game, the Moral parades and other features of ladies' day, it Is expected to bo the best Friday ever. High Football News. The Sumter-Darllngton high school football teams will play at the horse show grounds on Friday, tomorow, j afternoon at i o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The reg? ular admission fee will be charged. Two new men have come oat to try for the Burnt er hinrh foot bail team and as both of t ? 1?-111 are hin husky high school students, Indications are that both will make good. This gives the squad more men for practice and a. better chance of putting out a strong team. >:? ??? * T'ne 8uinter high school has been asked to meet the Citadel scrubs at the Walterboro fair the latter part of this month.. It is not yet known whether the Sumter boys will he aide to make the trip fo: the game, but they are anxious for the contest. * e Only one end. of the horse thow ring fence will be removed for tomor? row's game of football, as the ring is sufficiently large to furnish space for the foot'.all grid Iron, ami the .spec? tators can he kept back much more easily with the fence there. Washington, Oct. 21.?Tim one hun? dred and eighty-seven "million dollar" railroads of the country earned forty dollars more per mile last August than during th<- same month last yoar The Intef-state co.nmercs commission announced today that the net earn? ings were $426 per mile. v ?** v < t w w *?* i* W "i* fVVf SUMTER, S. C. Wednesday &, Thursday, October 27 and 28,1915. DANICL FR.OHMAN Presents A Mammoth, Elaborate I'hoto Froduction of Hall Cain's Immortal Novel and Play IN 8,0C0 FEET OF f ILM ?WITH PAULINE FREDERICK. Who Portrays the 3o!p of Donna Roma With incomparable Charm and Grace. Produced aniid the gr&ndure and beanty of modern Rom? uader the direction of Kdwfn S. letter and Hugh Ford. This an a pnoto ipectaclo marks a new eta in dramatic picturixation. For the iixe^ time in the history of motion pictures the Vatican Uardcni, the Colise? um. St. Peters, the Castle of St. Angeios and many other historic and impressive spots in the Imperial City have be::, csc3 ?r. ~niV. /? fcr a screen production. No summary of bare fa<t- can adequately describe the astounding power and charm of the subject. The pictorial version of Hall Cain's thrilling romance presents the stirring incidents and climaxes, the nobility and tragedy, the dements of lo\e and betrayal and the beautiful ideals and humanities of the original plot srith a wider ran.ro, in truer colors and bolder strokes, than were possible in the novel or play, and will therefore render the inspiring story its greatest measure of immottality. Worth cominu ivil*s to ?ci Special Orchestration by the Rex Orchestra. OPEN AT 11 A. M. Admission 25c Children 10c lie turns Man Wantetl for Rape. Manning Times. Deputy Sheriff Thames left last Thursday for Nashville, Ga., for W. J. Barrineau, white, wanted in this county on the charge of rape, whim was committed in the Salem section over a year ago. Mr. Thames arrived Sunday night with his man and lodg? ed him in jail. The case was la?*; com promised. Miss Mary Lenin?.?tl, t'omato Club or ganlw r and heme extension worker for gumtor county, lias been quite busy the past few days preparing her BX hlbit for the Siato Fair. She has quite a large assortment of canned products and other things to take over with hSC when she loaves tomorrow for Colum? bia. license to marry has been granted to Bryant Harris and Annie Bello Parker, of Rembert. l."*iV.t IIIIIMWIIIIIII I?* We t.av? !lno piano in a hem?; nc*r Rnr.rt<?r. To nroj (m st u: rrSsSMag wo offer IroateodntM discount ?lid n.iwt l t?rat terms to first who ?ppSur Hlrhuy u<> <; j nt In p r: ?formt! i" 'i^-ooii asncw. xSig saving tsd *4ili mllil ntlSj Aw.i. ? i. A. STEW;F.f, Box 1007. ?TUHTA, G?. We Are Offering Unmatchable Values in (f With fifty New Suits which ar? rived by to-day's express and more expected to arrive to-morrow, our Coat Suit Department will be bet? ter prepared to take care of your wants than ever before. See our Special Offering of Suits at $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $23 ?And you will wonder why? But that's an easy answer; the solution is this: We sell for cash only, thereby having no expense of book-keeping, or bad accounts to lose. McCollum A sinn i?i".r'i is im ? ?. <>; s!l< ?! K H i'l M T't\-.l I S, i\i k i i: i ,? \i \k i *, < a \ ? Ii, I*IIH i s 92.511 I ' I Tie Sea?y-to-Wear Store 14 S. Main Street SUMTER,S.C. HKst styij :s, in <? ?/? \t n \ it tum ? ??VI I? ? i'i?ix i . si 11"s mia.iNi ?< ? III INI.