davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
c0MFtREEs. DISAGREE
HOUSE AND SENATE REPRESEN.
TATIVES IN DEADLOCK.
Wool and Cotton Schedules Prove
Stumbling Blocks to Tariff Speaiai-
lists OF Congress.

Washington, Sept. .25.--After fin
lshing all but about a. half dozen OF
the points Of difference between the
senate and house, the tariff bill con-
ferees ran into another deadlock to-
day and adjourned tonight; with the
conference report still incomplete.
Three important matters were still at
issue, the tariff rates on cotton yarns
and cotton cloths. on lead and zinc
ores, and when free raw wool and
changes in the wooden goods tariff
should become effective.
Members of the conference COM
mittee would not predict tonight how
an agreement could be reached on
these items. With the aid Of experts
they spent the afternoon going over
the cotton schedules.
Both houses gave hope Of q re-
port to the conference lcommitt.e to-
morrow, the house adjourning until
Saturday and senate until Monday.
There were rumors Of strong 5op4
position to the report in the house
on the ground that the Republicans
had not been taken into the confer
ence that was working out the details
Of the measure. The opposition will
probably take the form of a point of
order against the report, on the
grounds that it contains matter en-
tered without authority by the confer
ence committee.
The senate conferees won TO-DAY
their fight against the "anti-dumping
clause" which would have assessed
an extra duty against goods dumped"
into this country at reduced prices.
The senate agreed to drop the
amendment inserted in that body re-
quiring rectifiers pay for the stamps
used on packages of distilled spirits
filed by rectifiers or wholesale iiduor
dealers. tii.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
JURY FINDS COLEMAN GUILTY
Convicted on Charge of Killing His
Fathcr-RecOmmend to Mer-
Cy.

Union, Sept. 25.-Guilty with rec
ommendatiOn to mercy was the ver-
dict returned at 11.3O o'clock tonight
by the Union county court in the case
of Harry Coleman. charged with kill.
ing his father Robert II. Coleman,
near Jonesville. September 81, last.
The case was given to the jury to-
night at o'clock. Sentence Of life
Imprisonment will be announced to-
morrow by the court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
SOCIETY AT sUMMERTON.
Mrs. 10 X. Howle Entertains the Book
Club-Students Return to College
High school Opens with Miss Ida
Scarborough ~ Principal.

Summerton. Sept. 26.--Mrs. L. X.
Howle entertained the Book Club on
Friday morning In her usual charm
Ing manner. An interesting Mother
Goose contest was the feature Of the
entertainment The prize. hand
embroidered card case. was won by
Mrs Capers. she having composed the
best Mother Goose Jingle. A de-
iicious salad course was served after
the contest by the hostess. assisted by
her sister. Miss Aiieen HowIe.
Those present were Mesdames O.
q. Keels. o. c. Scarborough, Ellison
Capers. Jno. w. Lesesne. T. ]. Da-
Wis. yiugn A. Richbuss. w. X. Cos
krey. NJ. III. Gordon. III. X. Maxyck,
Gertrude Tisdaie.
Messrs. Capers James and Julius
Mood have returned to Charleston.
where they will enter their second
year at the Citadel.
Mr.. Julian Scarborough has return
ed TO Yale to resume his studies at
that institution.
Miss Willie Gordon has returned to
Limestone College.
Misses Helen Cantey. Vernon Ross
and Annie Ada Chewing have gone
To Rock Hill. where they will enter
winthrop college.
Misses Myrtle Allen and Katharine
Capers have returned to college In
Columbia.
Miss Mabel Harper OF hingstree.
mas returned to Summerton to assume
her duties as musical director OF the
Graded School here. Every one Is
glad to welcome her back az she has
made host OF friends here.
Miss Waunetta Gordon has returned
from two months trip TO Tennessee,
Kentucky and Alabama.
The Summerton High School re.
sumed work for the coming year last
Monday. with Miss Ida Scarborough
again In charge. as principal. she
having completed very successful
year last year I'm that capacity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
SHOWING NO QUARTER.
servians and Albania4s Shooting Al
PrisOnert.

Vienna Sept. 25.-Na quattsr "
being given in the fighting bstweep
the servian troops and the AlNenians
according to dispatches from Bel,
grade. All prisoners taken by either
side are instantly shot. 4
The Albanians, besides taking Dibra,
have stormed and captured the towns
OF Sturga, Jakova, Kitchevo and
Jakovetz, but they failed in their at
tack on the important town Of Priz-
rend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01

Washington. Sept. 25.--S;ecretary
Garrison today put himself on record
against any practices savoring OF haz-
Ing nj West Point. lie sustained the
recent action OF Col Clarence T..
Townsley. superintendent of the mill
tary academy. In deprlving of their
privileges Is cadets found guilty of
the practice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
RECORD COTTO PRICE,

Columbia, Sept. 2G.-Thp highest
price aid for short staple cotton in
South Carolina this season was re-
ceived NV farmor. ;s,ho,it,bhr,,o,oa
their staple today at Spripgh,ld. in
Orangeburg county. for ii 1-2 cents
per pound. according To- reports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01

The Booth-Shuler Lumber Manu-.
featuring Company of this city has
stock OF $4,000. The petitioners are
IL. s. Booth and IL. S. Shuler. The
company will do general lumber
business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
Second Week Jurors.

The following jurors were drawn
Friday morning for the second week
OF court, which will convene here OH
Monday. October 9Th, Judge T. S.
Sease presiding.
ID. b. Brunson,
j. II. Ramsey.
j. w. Shaw, p.
w. S. Reames,
e. T. Brailsford,
II. S. Nesbitt,
j. A. Lewis,
James c. Bryan. 80
S. M. Coulter,
f. E. Mccullough. :! .~..l
J. M Compton *lyar. I
.: >, Ilnsley' =, lx;i4t. g.:
n q: cantey' { o.
f.. Nj. McElveen, a. .ss
b. w. BrogdOn, Jr, -.
w. j. Stafford, 11si "
w. L. Dew, :.
w. j. Scale,
j. w. Jones, -
j. X. Atkinson. =
G. III. Tisdale. +" At. 8:
f. n b. a,",. Hodge Vs. 1:tiisa
s. S. RICHARDSON.
L. L. Whte. l. q ,;,tf
II. c. Cauthen, -.
{. IA. Barrineau. i}s
w. X. Mccoy. |, Mis-
r.. A. McCallum, t,,r
G. w. Nunmery, "a. ,st
w. NJ. Sanders. :, e.i
Brent Mellelte, Ia S.&sf =
J. Nettles' Wilder. 3. n = 4 a -.
j. Fred Wise,
c. w. Young, ~. 'e.s -
w. NJ. Wolfe. s. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-01
PARR SHOALS SUSPECTS RE.
LEASED.
I. p. TiftOn Dismissed and Chester
Men Released Oh Bond.

Columbia, Sept, 26.-T. p. Tifton.
Shoals robbery, was ordered releas.
ed last night. after a hearing and at
Winnsboro today the two young Ches-
ter men, arrested yesterday, were dis.
charged on bond in the sum Of s2,-
500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

ton will be e-established tomorrow
direct to Monterey.
DIR. Francisco VasqueZ Gomez for
president and Alfredo Robes Dom
lnguez for vice president have begun
their campaign at Guanajuato. Vas
quez Gomez formerly was minister OF
public instruction and was ousted by
Madero Dominguez was Madero's
treasurer and later chief of arms at
the capital during n following the
Madero revolution.
David de Ia tuente left Chihuahua
today for the national capital to as
sumo the post of minister Of commu-
nications. He was accompanied by
Emilio Campo, one of Orozcos chief
~lieutenants.
Genera Antonio Rabago, governor
of Chihuahua, has been deluged With
offers from former rebel chiefs to 90
to Sonora and Coahuila to aid the gov
eminent. Campo is anxious to take up
the campaign in Sonora, where he
says he has old scores to settle. The
various offers have been communi-
Gated to President Huerta for his APP
prevail.
NblluIliolS lllDuS loul iie SldtG VI
Chihuahua are improving, according to
the latest adVices. Bankers and bust
ness men have offered the governor
funds to aid in quelling the disorders.
LapatiStaS attacked TelelOapam, a
small village in the state of Guerrero,
Friday. They killed several officials,
sacked public buildings and shops and
carried away 10 girls, members of
prominent families.
The band is supposed to be part of
Radilla's bandit organization.
Efforts to incite trouble at Vera
Cruz last night by calling a general
strike of The hotel, railroad and ship
ping employees We're frustrated by the
authorities, who promptly arrested the
leaders in the agitation.
Vera Cruz was reported to be quiet
tonight. The employees of one of the
hotels went on strike but the drastic
action of the authorities blocked the
plan for a general strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM VESSEL
LLOYD LINE STEAMER GROUNDS
NEAR KEY WEST BUT NO
LIVES ARE LOST.

Key West, March 9.-One hundred
and sixteen passengers, all of whom
We're immigrants, bound from Spain
to Cuba, with the exception of two
first-class passengers, were taken off
the British steamer Lugano, ashore
on the Ajax reef off the Florida coast,
by the tug Rescue this afternoon.
Tonight the grateful passengers
were landed here by the tug. All nave
been housed in buildings along the
docks.
Transfer of the passengers from the
Inflated Lngano to the Rescue was
effected by small boats OF the
passengers rescued. IL We're women,
Is children, and the remainder, SO
men.
The Lugano struck the reef at 1870
this morning. Distress rockets and
wireless calls remained unanswered
for hours.
Finally a message was picked up by
the United States wireless station
here. At the same time it was inter-
cepted by the tug Rescue, bound for
this port. The latter vessel immedi-
ately set out for The Lugano and had
succeeded in taking off her passen-
gers before additional tugs sent from
here arrived at the scene.
Captain Penwill of the Lugano has
wired officials of the Lloyd line. to
which the Lugano belonged, notify
ing them of the accident and asking
that aid be sent at once in an effort
to save the ship. When the tug Rescue
left the ship this afternoon she had
70 foot nf watar in her first hold.
Complete explanation of the acct
lent to the British steamer is not
given. 1t is reported that the waters
of the Gulf of Mexico were quiet
last night and early today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
Improvement Claimed.

Mexico City, March 9.-The situa-
ton throughout the republic, outside
of the states of Coahuila and sonora.
has shown Improvement in the last
week. Zapatista o%utrages, though
still reported from time to time, have
occurred with less frequency, and
while Zapata himself is keeping under
cover there is reason to believe that
he is at least in a receptive mood for
peace proposals.
The government emissarieS who
went to confer with Zapat1 in an at
tempt to find a basis for his sur
render, have not yet reported. In the
meantime, several hundred men who
We're currently believed to be operating
under his general command, have laid
down their arms.
The solution of the Orozquista prob
lem appears to have been found. Con-
ditions throughout Chihuahua are
brighter and several former rebels in
that state are offering their aid for
the suppression of disorders in Sonora
and COahuila.
Antonio Herrera, the rebel chief who
has been operating for months in the
state Of Zacatecas, has sent a letter
to the war minister, General Mon
dragon, saying hat he and his mer
are ready to yield as soon as they are
assured of the passage by congress OF
the amnesty law.
Indicative of the suspicion that is
holding back many rebels who other
wise doubtless would be willing to
quit the field, part of the command OF
Cheche Campos, formerly with OroZco
but now supporting the administers
ton, has refused to entrain for Mon
clova, declaring the belief that this is
a trick to bring them to the nationa'
capital for punishment. These rebels
were willing to proceed on foot t
take up the campaign against the Car
ranzistas, but would not trust them
selves to trains.
Railroad and Geographic communi
cation gradually is being restored. Thu
, telegraph line was in operation toda.
to Juarez. 1t is announced at TIL
railroad Offices that rail communica
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
EMPLOYEES FAMILIES
y BARRED FROM CANAL

Panama, March 9.-After the first
of April the isthmian canal commits
sion will place obstacles in the way
of employees intending to bring their
families to the isthmus. by withdraw
ing the present reduced rates of trans
p%ortation. This action is rendered
necessary by reason of the serious
congestion in the employees quarters
in towns in the canal one and also
by the prospective speedy abandon
ment of the quarters at Gorgona.
An executive order signed by Pres
:ident Taft on February "a, prohibiting
the entry into continental territory of
the United States from the canal zone.
.or other insular possessions, of skilled
or unskilled alien laborers, has been
received here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
POSTS
CONSIDERED
Continued From Page Onel

Colonel Thomas Birch, an intimate
friend of both the president and sec
rotary of state, is likely to be minister
to Belgium.
W. w. Bride of Washington prob
ably will tax up one of the legations
in Latin-America.
George w. Guthrie, democrats
state chairman in Pennsylvania, and
Norman e. Mack. formerly national
chairman, are being urged for diplo-
matte positions.
Gossip tonight about assistant sec
retaries brings foremost the name II
John Bassett Moore for first assistant
secretary of state. Professor Moore
teaches international law in Columbia
university n is said to be desired as
riPht-hand ma to Secretary Bryan.
1t is believed that Charles S. Bar
rett of Georgia, president of the Ma
tional Farmers union, who was
strongly urged for the portfolio of
secretary Of agriculture, will be asso-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
DEATH Of RECLUSE
RECALLS TALES
EDWARD CONNOLLY OF SPO.
KANE HAD DISTINGUISHED
RELATIVES AND HISTORY.

Spokane, March 9.-EdWard Con-
molly, recluse, pioneer homesteader,
civil war veteran and enthusiastic stu
lent of Shakespeare. who was pro-
nounced dead by the superior court
of Spokane county six weeks ago,
really died in this city this week.
He had a brother who was killed
in the Indian mutiny at Calcutta, and
his aunt was the famous Ann DeVlin,
who suffered a b%ayoneting from eng
lish soldiery rather than reveal the
hiding place Of the Irish hero, Robert
Emmett.
An eccentric, apparently sour-tem-
pered old man beneath the surface
Connolly had a sunny disposition.
From his rough log cabin on his
homestead south of Spokane, taken up
in 1873, and retained as a HON ever
since, many a wanderer departed fed
and warm. To the few he permitted
to enter into closest friendship with
him he revealed a rare n apparently
in~exhaustible fund of anecdotes of
travels all over the world, Of battles
on Union g%unboats, of early trials in
the western wilderness, of long
months of rowing.
Connolly came to the United States
in 1863, and the following year be-
came a fireman in HI United States
navy, serving on the United States
steamships Potomac, Hartford and
Richmond. To the end he was the
proud possessor of a priced letter
from the executive officer of the Hart
ford, Lieutenant Commander L. A.
Kimberly, dated United States flag
ship Hartford, Mobile Bay, Novem :
her 26, 1864, and reading: This is
TO certify that Edward Connolly was
attached to this ship at the time of
the capture of the forts, ironclades
and gunboats in Mobile Bay, August
5, 1864
Connolly never married and has nc
relatives surviving him so far as Is
known. The funeral was held In
Spokane, and the eccentric characters
remains now rest in Paramount eme
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
Aqua PR|ETA UPSET
BY REVOLT
Continued From Page. One)

dries, have arranged to come to the
Arizona side under guard.
General Ojeda, commander at Aqua
Prieta, received orders yesterday to
eVacuate the town and march to No
gales, but this order was rescinded
when Mexico City learned of the bat
tie raging at NacoZari.-
The state government junta on this
side of the border made public today
a list of the various insurgent com.
mands and the number of men under
each. The figures come from various
chiefs who are in the field n who
are engaged in recruiting. The list
contains the names of many former
state rurale police, but the majority
are men who fought under Madero
during his revolution. Many recruits
are from ranches n mining dis
tricts. According to the report, the
army of rebellion is rapidly being
strengthened in numbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
BACK OF BILLS IS
WILSON TO Be

Continued From Page One.)
lief that a flexible currency system is
necessary to meet the physical changes
in business resulting from changes
in tariff rates,
While the president expects only
little difficulty in the prompt move
ment of tariff measures through the
house, he is somewhat solicitous over
the situation in the senate, where the
democratic majority is small. A pre-
liminary canvass in the senate has
developed the fact hat many demo-
Gratis of that body will favor more
radical cuts in some of the tariff du-
ties than they did In the last con-
| gress. The extent to which the house
bills will receive united democratic
support is not Yet certain. however.
Want More Senators.
The early acquisition of democratic
senators from New Hampshire and
Illinois, where deadlocks obtain, are
being counted upon by the president.
The president and his close friends
in the senate are confident, too, If
progressive legislation is drafted,
progressive republican assistance can
be secured sufficiently to make up any
possible loss i'll the democratic COL
umn. Conferences of the democrats
have indicated that reorganization
will be accomplished with the so
called progressive forces in control OF
committees and senate machinery.
The strong personal fight made by
Cnrntnr TiIjn1nn 70 Sarhra tho chair
manship of the appropriations COM
mittee, to which seniority OF service
would entitle him, is expected to be
successful. Senator Simmons also 10
expected to secure the craftsmanship
of the powerful finance committee.
which handles all tariff bills. On each
case. however. as with the other i'm
portant committees. the rest Of the
membership probably will be distrib-
uted among new and old senator's as
to leave the balance of control in the
hands of forces of which Senator
Kern is present leader.
The reorganization will be perfected,
it is expected. before the nat enGs
the special session now in progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

ciatcd prominently with Secretary
Houston of the agricultural depart
mcnt.
Bibb Graves of Alabama is being
urged strongly by the Alabama SEN
ators for The post of assistant score
tary of war. and w. r.. Hollister of
New York is said to be slated to be-
come one of the assistant postmasters
general.
f. y. Roosevelt of New York may
become assistant secretary of the
navy. He came to Washington TO-
night and conferred with Senator
O'Gorman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
MORTON IS BETTER.

New York, March 9.-Levi p. Nor
ton, former vice president, passed a
comfortable night and was decidedly
better today. His condition is grave,
however, despite the improvement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
THE LOST NAME.

Your face" said he, II seem to
know: your name just now escapes me
though"
land IFS escaped me, too, somehow"
The girl replied. I'm married now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
EASILY PAID.
(From Judge.)

Mss Sweet was recently arrested
for speeding her automobile and was
fined by the judge.
She paid the fine. with a smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve e5.
haustlon, an unhealthy condition of the
nerves of some part OF the body, usually
caused by lack of nerve nourishmcnt.
II You are nervous, you need a nerve
food-something TO tone and strengthen
your nerves. Rexal Olive Oil Emulsion
IS the ideal Derye-food tonic, real med.
lc1ne tor tho nerves, a real builder of
strength and health for the blood and
every part of the system. 1t is not a
stimulant. 1t contains no alcohol or
habit forming drugs, rs many so-called
tonlcs' do that stimulate your heart
and muscles for a short time after tax.
ing, only to leave you weaker and worse
of than before. 1t is a real medicine.
containing ingredients necessary to
overcome your weakness and nervous
ness, and give new strength and life
and health to every part It may not
make you feel better the first day, be-
cause the nerve and tissue foods il con
talns need time to get into the blood
before the good work of upbuilding can
begin. But it will make you feel better
and less nervous before you have taken
anywhere near as much OF it as You
have of other things that did you moth
ing but harm. If it does motif it
fails to satisfy you in every way, we
want you to tell us so and get your
money back.
You who are weak and run down.
and you who are apparently well now,
but are liable TO suffer from various
cold weather ailments. use Rexan Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong. For the tired out, rundown,
nervous, emaciated or debilitated-
nvalescing-growing children-aged
people-it is sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits. glowing health.
ReNall Olive Oil Emulsion-kinp OF
the celebrated ReJalI Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family. nt.tastiug-unlike the
cod liver oil preparations-you III be as
enthusiastic about it as we are when
YOU have noted its strengthening, in
vigorating buildingup. disease prevent
ing effects. If it does not help you,
your money will he given back to YOU
without argument. Sold in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store-onc of more than 1000 Leading
drug stores in the United States, Can.
ada and Great Britain. Druehl &
Franken, druggists. "the busy corner, -
also the old stand, 271 South Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
fAdycrtIssucut1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
CITY IS VISITED BY
HEAVY SNOWFALL
Precipitation One of Greatest
for One Day in Recent
Years.

Following the beautiful weather
which Salt Lake has recently enjoyed
came heavy fall of snow. which
started carly yesterday morning about
= o clock and continued until about 10
o clock. Moro snow fell during this
time than fell during the entire mouth
Of December year ago.
The snowfall is regarded by A. II.
Thiesen, section director of the United
States weather bureau, as blessing to
the city. From his office on the
eleventh floor of the Boston building
Yesterday afternoon he pointed out
over the city and showed that in spite
of clouds the air was clearer and one
could see farther than for several
days. He says that the snow did much
toward purifying the air and downing
some OF the evil effects of the SCOT.
He also declared that the snow, being
heavier IN the canyons, VIII be an ex-
cellcnt thing for the crops of the com
ing summer.
The storm came from the northwest
and passed yesterday TO the east. Ac
cordlng TO observations taken yester~
day morning at i O'Clock By the
weather man, j.S inches fell in the city
proper and ut least seven or eight
inches on the benches. He estimates
that aD additional inch fell during the
day, The previous record for heavy
snowfall during any single day In De-
cember was December 81, 1887. when
81 inches fell That day and Decem.
Der %, 1898 were the only previous
December days when yesterday S record
was broken.
During the snowfall the lowest
temperature was 2S degrees above and
the highest 32 degrees.
The street railway service was not
bampered by the snow, aud all the
ears were reported as running on time.
The railroad officials say that there
were no delays caused TO trains by
snow outside the city.