davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

Mexico City, Feb 20Tfat Francisco Madero will get out OF
Mexico without having face official investigations for thing
appears improbable He has already been charged
with responsibility for the death of Colonel Rvero whom he
alleged have shot the time of his arrest in the Palace
of Deputies has asked that Madero be forced TO
for expended by the This COM
called President Huera this afternoon and urged that
Madero held accountable for the depleted condition of the
Treasury.
Felix Diaz into his late this afternoon. so far
manifestation of popular approval concerned Riding at the
which wtood the attacks OF the
Daz received such had been wit
here since the tumpha of Madero at the close OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Continued on 6nh page. second column
nNrepiluvIAN WriskEY.

That's mighty good whlsNcN You W, ~
of,on hear when ordering. LuytiesBros'Hf \
--AdN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
REBELS GUNS IN PARADE.

Crowds filled the streets from
the big square front Of the National Palace where
passed before the President
great humanity In the line the which had bat
tered the Palace squads wo uniforms bore witness
to the fact Daz had the support Of others than munous sol
diers.
Diaz standing retired army officer, dressed
civilian He horseback detachment OF troops
followed then line Of carriages containing the members
of the the Palace Diaz and his staff received by
President cordial and fluctuations were
exchanged
Flags Aoated everywhere along of and the ap
pearance of signal great demonstration Confetti
and flowers thrown from the balconies and vas sounded
vast chorus in which the foreigners joined
AT the close troops the different
barracks continued their jclhcation Thousands
marched through the downtown district carrying banners and d
vidng between the popular idos-Huea the Pes
dent and Diaz, the conqueror
All political prisoners throughout the have been ordered
released by u One hundred and fifty prisoners in
the penitenay here hitherto overlooked discovered this
afternoon and set free
The last details of the organization government
were completed at this afternoon when the members OF
President Huertas official family took the oath of Office in the
Yellow Room in the Immediately above that occupied by the
deposed President and Vice President.
DEPOSED MEN HEAR CROWDS CHEER
Unable to the from heir Madero and
suarez were able the pauds of the crowds the streets
and IN the be SQUARE in front and the buge calls the united army
Significant birth battle the administration was the
frank display soldiers and the effect the crowds was not lost
It served as military dicta
torsp that established the administration OF
much sterner quality which had Just fallen
Felix Diaz among in the Yellow Room when the min
stcrs took the OATH uerta the formal time
honod phrase you keep this OATH the country Will reward
YOU: you it will call you to ar accounting
present ostensby in no Official capacity but
merely as private citizen which he became months
resignng his commission general in the regular army
Madero betrayed their faces the cagn and
humiliation which they felt according to officers OF the
guard degned questions to what was happening
the room above conversation Of the guards served to
acouaint the proceedings showed on the ace OF
Madero detection of the deposed Vce-President was too
great apparently. permit play of other emotions
Federico Ex-Governor of the federal Districts
the third prisoner occupying the There is partition Each
man with bed and meals brought periodically ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO SHORT LINE PASSENGERS

Continued on fourth page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

cou1inuea on .i,th page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

sulzer Bound by Tamn my ...'''''''
Wilson Defends Seven sisters '..'.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Must Now Remarry.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-A decision OF
the Illinois supreme court to-day
makes it necessary for scores of CHI
cago couples to remarry if they wish
their union to be recognized as legal.
The court ruled that when per-
son violates the Illinois statute pro-
hibiting remarriage within one year
after the divorce, the ceremony is not
legal even if performed in another
State. Neither has one party any
claim on the estate of the other. The
children resulting from illegal mar
riages are without moral protection
and have no standing in law.
Great NJ nbers of Illinoisians have
gone to other States and remarked
in less than one year after being di-
vorced in their own States. The
unions have been considered legiti-
mate, but the final court decision will
compel them to remarry now of a
year has intervened, or wait until a
year has elapsed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Parksville Man Badly Shot.

Edgefeld, Dec. 30.-1n a dlTficulty,
which occurred at Parksville on the
22nd of this month, J. H. Drennon
was shot by A. S. Wilson, pistol be-
ing used, the ball taking effect in
the right side and penetrating the
liver. Drennon was at once carried
to sanitarium in Augusta, where
he now is, and although seriously
wounded, it is thought he will re-
cover.
Wilson, who was the railroad
agent at Parksville, and whom Dren-
non went to relieve at the time of the
difficulty, surrendered to the authori-
ties to-day, and through his attorney,
J. w. Thurmond, made application
before Judge Devore for bail, it be-
ing granted in the sum of $4,000,
subject to increase should Drennon
die. 1t is alleged that hard words
passed between the men and that
Drennon attacked Wilson with a
knife when the latter fired.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Mad Dogs at Manning.

Manning, Dec. 31.-In the matter
of the stray dog that appeared on
Mr.. Jeff D. Holidays place last Fri
day and severely bit several valuable
hogs, already reported in the News
and Courier, the pathologist of the
State board of health has reported
from an examination of the dog s
head that the animal had rabies. He
makes the suggestion that the bitten
hogs might be slaughtered within a
few days and safely used as food,
but later they may not be so used
as food, but have to be killed any
how
Another dog, supposed to be mad.
was killed on the streets of Manning
yesterday afternoon, but some who
saw the animal do not think it had
hydrophobia No arrangement was
made to have this dogs head eXamin-
ed by the State pathologist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Woman Jumps from Battery.

Charleston, Dec. 3O.-Mabel Gray,
a young woman, living on Mayzck
street, attempted suicide a few min
utes before 10 o'clock last night by
leaping from the sea wall of East
Battery into the waters of the harbor.
Two ladies and a gentleman who
happened to be near by at the time
saw the woman overheard, and in a
few minutes a telephone message
from a residence on East Battery sent
a yawl, manned by three members OF
the Carolina Club, dashing across
the waters towards the place where
the woman had disappeared. Despite
the fact that at least ten minutes had
elapsed since the woman made her
leap, the occupants of the yawl found
her floating in the water, unconscious
but still alive. They hauled her on
board, rowed back to- the Yacht
Club with all speed, the police auto
mobile patrol was summoned and
the woman was rushed to the Roper
HOSPITAL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Flock Stands by Minister.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 28.-The
Rev. DR.. Conrad Hooker, pastor of
the First Methodist church of West
field, who was detained Monday by
the Springfield police for alleged
shoplifting and who was later releas-
ed on payment of s2O.50, will con-
tinue his duties as pastor, it is said.
DR.. Hooker's church has men,
bership of several hundred. The Of
ficials of the church assert that not
only will DR.. Hooker's flock stand by
him, but that the stores in which DR..
Hooker admitted he took articles
will receive only scant patronage
from members of the congregation.
Resentment is expressed against the
Springfield police for treating DR..
Hooker like common thief
Members of the church assert that
half a dozen powders taken to relieve
a headache became operative after
he reached Springfield. In the
crowded overheated stores they as
sert, his mind became a blank and
that he experienced an irresistible
impulse to take articles which ap-
pealed to his fancy.
At the regular quarterly confer
ence of DR.. Hooker's church tomor-
row night a vote of confidence in the
pastor and a request that he con-
tinue his work will be passed.
The Springfield police are stand
ing pat" in the case. A plain clothes
man stationed in a large department
store says he saw DR.. Hooker making
away with a toilet set and traced to
DR.. Hooker. articles taken from two
other stores.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
in THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

One hundred and five bales of cot
ton were burned on the railroad plat
form at Cheraw on Saturday, having
caught from a spark from a locomo-
tive
Jasper Brown, aged 20, while
hunting near Woodruff on Saturday,
accidentally shot himself, tearing
away one side of his face and crack
ing his skull from eye to ear.
Benjamin B. Bellinger has been
appointed teller of the Bank OF
Branchville, he succeeding T. NJ, Pat
rick, who resigned. There were a
number of applicants for the posi-
ton.
G.. Wilmot Davis, of Columbia, ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting on Friday near that
city. He leaves a wife, daughter OF
Capt. Richard O'Neale, and two small
children.
Joseph NJ Williams has been ap-
pointed agent of the Southern Rail
way at Branchville, he succeeding P.
NJ. Wimberly, who resigned to accept
the position of cashier of the Bank
of Branchville.
Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State su-
perintendent of education, says that
in 81 counties there was falling off
of 1862 white children in school and
21,5S0 negroes as compared with the
preceding year.
The average expenditure per pupil
in the public schools for the past
year in South Carolina was $13.02
for white and S1.9S for negroes, ac-
cording to the report of State Super
intendent Swearingen.
The city council of Charleston has
adopted a resolution asking the State
legislature to pass. license law for
that city for the sale of liquor. Evi-
dently the people there are getting
disgusted at conditions in Charles
ton, and they should be.
Attorney General-elect Thos. H.
Peoples has rendered tie position of
assistant attorney general to Ashley
C. Tobias, Jr., of Charleston, young
attorney, but he has declined to ac-
cept the place. Mr.. Peoples has
made another selection, but the name
has not yet been given out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Assaulted Book Agent.

Charleston, Dec. 30.-In the Unit
ed States district court Friday pro-
ceedings were filed in a suit of s10,-
600 against James Wheeler and l..
C. Wheeler, of Saluda, who are al
legged to have assaulted Andrew A.
Canavan, of Chicago, now complain
ant in the action.
On December 9Th, Canavan, who
is a book agent, visited Saluda and
while at the postoffice, he, alleges
the assault took place, following a
lot of bartering to which he had
been forced to submit. He was cut
and bruised and otherwise badly
treated, he alleges in his complaint
and the action for damages follows.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
AUTOMOBILE RACER KILLED.
Several Spectators Injured when Car
Plunges Into Crowd.

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec 29.-Hal
Shain, a we'll known automobile
racer, received injuries that caused
death in half an hour, three others
were seriously hurt and number
slightly cut and bruised, when
Shain's machine shot out of the cup
shaped track on the Concession pier
at Venice this afternoon and plunged
into the crowd.
Shain had been one of the chief
attractions at Venice because of the
small size of the track on which he
rode and the great speed at which
he travelled. The cup is 70 feet in
diameter at the top and it requires a
speed of 55 miles an hour to keep an
automobile on the almost perpendic-
ular track. A thin, red line a foot
below the top serves as the dead
line" for the driver.
Shain lost control of his machine
and it went over the dead line y
After splintering several railing
posts it dropped to the bottom of the
cup, but shot to the top again and
plunged through the railing and
among the spectators. Then the au-
tomobile fell back with Shain un-
derneath.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Established 1891.
MYSTERY ABOUT MANS DEATH.
Spartanburg Man Dies from His In.
iuries-WOman Held as Witness.

Spartanburg, Dec. 2S.-Was NJ. R.
Adkins, the North Church street
market man, assaulted Christmas eve
or early Christmas morning, or was
he injured by falling out of Andy
Clark's hack? This is the problem
that the police department is trying
to solve.
In connection with the mysterious
manner in which Mr.. Adkins sustain
ed injuries which may result in his
death, as the attending physicians
entertain little hope for his recovery,
Irene Godfrey, a white woman, was
taken into custody by the police yes
terday as material witness in the
case, as it become known that she
was in the hack with Mr.. Adkins
Christmas eve When questioned by
the police, she denied being in the
hack, but later admitted that she was
with Mr.. Adkins, stating that he was
perfectly well when he left her. She
said that if he fell out of the hack
or was assaulted by any one, she did
not know it.
Mr.. Adkins was carried to the
home of J. @. Davis by Andy Clark,
hack driver, Christmas morning
about o,o1ooL Tho mon uyac in an
unconscious condition and failing to
regain consciousness, Mr.. Davis call
ed in an ambulance and had the in
jured man sent home. He has never
regained full consciousness. Once or
twice during Thursday he showed
partial signs of consciousness.
Clark, the hackman, says that be-
fore he carried Mr.. Adkins to Mr..
Davis's home on Wofford street, he
drove him to H. G.. Armfeld's resi-
dence, on Green street, and in getting
into the hack he fell and injured his
head. Mr.. Armfeld told the police
that when Mr.. Adkins left MS nome
that he got into the hack as well as
any man and he did not see him fall.
After leaving the Armfeld home Mr..
Adkins was carried to Mr.. Davis's
house and when he was lifted into
the house he is said to have been in
an unconscious condition.
1t was reported on the streets that
Clark and Mr.. Adkins might have
had a quarrel about the hack fare,
resulting in a fight, but when Clark
was asked about this phase of the
question he said that he and Mr.. Ad-
kins had not had the slightest
trouble about hack fare.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
KILLED IN ELEVATOR FALL.
Sam j. Moore, of Hartsville, Meets
Almost Instant Death.

Hartsville, Dec. 31.-Sam j.
Moore, young white man of proml-
nent family, an employee of the
Carolina Fiber Company, in their pa
per mill here, was killed almost in
stantly this morning by the dropping
of an elevator from the top floor to
the basement, a distance of twenty
feet. Will Lindley, colored, was per-
haps fatally injured.
Mr.. Moore and Lindley were IN
front of a truck loaded with paper;
two colored men were pushing; just
as the wheels of the truck had pass
ed into the elevator, the structure
gave way and shot distance of ~
feet to the basement. Mr.. Moore
was thrown from the elevator, re-
ceiving injuries about the head
which caused almost instant death.
Lindley is in serious condition
from what appears to be fractured
skull.
The cause of the accident was the
breaking of the eyebolt which was
imbedded in the main beam of the
elevator. The elevator had been in
use Is years and had been syste-
matically inspected. The Carolina
Fibre Company is very careful in
looking to the safety of its en-
plovees. The breaking of the bolt
within the wood beam could not be
foreseen. The accident is very much
DECLARED here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, Is
EXPLOSION AT HAMLET.
A Boiler in SeabOard ROundhOuse
Bursts, killing Eight employees.

Hamlet, Dec 2S.-The stationary
boiler at the Seaboard roundhOuse
exploded here this morning at 1905,
instantly killed Mr.. c. B. Utter, gen.
cral houndhouse foreman, Mr.. VIM.
Utter, his brother and assistant fore
man, and Mr.. H. G. Reynolds, elec-
trician, all white Charlie Ledbet-
ter, Jim Powers, Will Ballentine,
John Thompson, Ed Gilchrist, all ne
groes, and one unidentified negro
were also killed.
The Messrs. Utter had reached the
roundhouse a few minutes before Z
o'clock and it had been reported to
Mr. C. B. Utter that the injector on
one of the boilers was not working
properly. He, together with his
brother, was inspecting the boiler
when the explosion occurred. Both
were directly in front of the boiler
and their bodies were so badly mang-
led that it was necessary to use shov-
els in taking up their remains.
Force of Explosion.
Mr.. Reynolds was in the dynamo
room adjoining and was killed by
the force of the explosion and the
falling walls. All of the negroes
were in the wash room adjoining the
boiler room, and were washing up af-
ter stopping work. Every person in
the building at the time of the ex-
plosion was killed. So great was the
explosion that most of the machine
shop was demolished.
One part of the boiler was hurled
through an 1S-inch wall and was car
rjed over 500 feet. The body of
Charlie Ledbetter was found over
200 feet from the building. All the
killed, with the exception of Mr..
Reynolds, were so badly mangled
that their bodies were identified by
clothing and articles in the pockets.
May be More Dead.
On account of the falling walls
covering the location with tons of
brick and debris it is impossible to
determine whether there are other
bodies beneath the wreckage. Several
locomotives in the adjoining building
were slightly damaged and the other
property damage will be large. The
electric dynamo and much other ma
chinery was destroyed.
The accident is the worst that has
ever happened at the terminal here.
July 27, 1911, within 100 yards of
the location of the roundhouse where
this explosion occurred, the wreck of
the negro excursion train from Dur
ham occurred in which II were kill
ed, all of whom were negroes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Used Christmas Rifle.

Charleston, Dec. 2S.-Willie Riv-
ers, 10-year-old white boy, was
brought to the police station by his
father tonight after he had shot an
other boy, Clarence Barrineau, in the
abdomen, with a parlor rife which
he had received as q Christmas gift.
The lad told the police that Barrin-
eau and other youngsters had been
bullying him and remembering the
gun which Santa Claus had brought
him, he went to his room and got it,
and shot Barrineau. Barrineau's
condition is serious, though he has a
chance for recovery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
BLEAsE BENEFICIARY IN TOLLS.
Adulterer, Paroled by Governor, Or
dered Back to Penitentiary.

Columbia, Dec. 30.-Jack Parish,
a white man of Marion county, who
was convicted of adultery and was
paroled by Gov. Blease on December
9, has been rearrested by the sheriff
of Florence county and will be sent
up to serve his term, as he has vio-
lated the condition of the parole.
Telegraphic instructions to recon-
nit Parish to the penitentiary were
sent to the Florence sheriff by the
governor tonight.
The knowledge that Parish had
violated his parole came to the gov
ernor to-day in the shape of a tele-
gram from Sheriff Thos. L. Burch,
of Florence, reading as follows:
Have you paroled one Jack Parish,
a white man, convicted Marion coun-
ty? Has been convicted in this coun-
ty for being drunk and disorderly.
Sentenced on December 2S to county
chain gang or fine of $40. Also
threatened to kill Rural Police Cole
and Deputy Sheriff Cain. When he
is released must l return him to pen
itentiary? Please advise at once"
The governor wired Sheriff Burch
as follows: Your wire. Recommit
Jack Parish to penitentiary at once
The following statement was given
out by the governor as his reasons
for paroling Parish: Parish, Jack,
white Convicted at the October,
1912, term of court for Marion coun-
ty of adultery and sentenced to eight
months in the State penitentiary.'
petition was presented by the Pc
titioner's mother, who is 72 years OF
age and who seems to be in very bad
health. The petition states that the
defendant is the sole support of an
infirm mother, who is 70 years old
and who is suffering for the neces-
SlC1GS OF lie Owing " HSl ludUllllS W
earn a living by her daily toll. Her
friends furnished the money to pay
her way to Columbia and back to
Marion. l presume this was done to
touch the heart of the governor in
person, and I am glad it can be so
touched.
''The petition is signed, asking for
the parole during good behavior, by
w. E. Blue, sheriff Marion county;
b. F. Miles, clerk of court; James
Stackhouse, county treasurer; J. D.
Montgomery, L. T. Stackhouse, VIM.
T. Evans and many other prominent
citizens of Marion.
Upon this showing l paroled the
young man during good behavior,
and on the further condition that he
support his old mother. Parole
dated December 9, 1912"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Buzzards Ought to Be Killed.

Athens, Ca, Dec. 30.-W. N. Brun-
son professor of veterinary science
at the State College of Agriculture,
advocates the destruction of the buzz
zard. On this subject he says in
bulletin which he has just issued:
"The buzzard is protected by the law
but this law should be repealed and
a reward paid for it's slaughter. HIS
reason for this position is that the
buzzard, as a scavenger, feeds on
dead animals and ranging over
wide territory of the country spreads
hog cholera and other diseases or
live stock. AS precautlon against
the danger of the buzzard, ne says
that the dead animals must be buried
deep in the earth after their carcass
es have been treated with quick lime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-01-02
Country Correspondence.

Happy new year greetings. At
your door tonight, CTuesday,)
stands an old friend, ragged, torn,
leaving you forever. He has served
You for three hundred and sixty-slx
DAYS. How have we served him!
Have we done the very best we could
1T all times; or have we just pulled
along in a matter-of-fact way? May
each reader of The Herald resolve to
make the year 1913 the best yet
spent.
The holidays have been very quiet
ly but pleasantly spent in our midst.
Some of the rural schools resumed
their work Monday, while some Will
start again next Monday. Pine Grove
school will add some more desks
during the holidays.
Some old proverbial sayings are
that each day for twelve from Christ
mas day is emblematic of the cor
responding month of the year. II
that be true the farmers will make
plenty of hay, for June and July
promise plenty of rain.
With the end of the year many
business changes will take place. The
most marked is the change of coun-
ty officers. Bamberg county, Barn
well county's daughter, was born
January 18th, 1897. Her first sher-
iff was Capt. ]. B. Hunter, and first
clerk of court was Mr.. c. B. Free.
Both of these gentlemen have served
in their respective Offices from then
till now. Mr.. Free is still going to
court, but Capt. Hunter, due to his
years, did not offer for reelection.
In retiring from the office of sheriff
we watt good wishes to Mr.. Hunter
as he has spent many of his best
years in serving his country, the
first cause leaving him with only one
leg. To Sheriff-elect Ray we extend
the very best wishes for a success
full term as chief justice of the coun-