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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
T0RRE0H Battle UNDECIDED.
OBSERVERS CONCLUDE THAT
VILLA HAS MET CHECK,
fcderais Report Sweeping Victory
Hucrtistas' Claim TO Have Driven
Rebel Assailants Back With Heavy
Losses,

FL Paso, March 26.-Out Of the
conflicting dispatches which come
from the scene of operations before
Torreon, where Gen. Villa on Monday
began in earnest his campaign for
the reduction Of the city, the infer
ence may be drawn that the constitu-
tionalist forces have met with strong
resistance and that the fighting has
been even.
The battle at last definite accounts
from rebel sources was raging fiercely
In Gomez Palacio, a suburb Of Tor
reon, and the rebels were said to be
fully confident that they would be
able to capture Torreon by the end of
the week.
ON the other hand, Mexico City re-
ports that the rebels have sustained
probably their worst disaster of the
year. Dispatches from the capital
announce that the war Office reports
great "ictory for the federals. the
rebels having been repulsed with the
loss of 1000 men after heavy light
ing.
The tmley arrival Of Gen. Mas and
Gen. de MOure, it was announced
played great part in the victory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Marriage License Record.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Monday and Tuesday, all
OF the parties named being colorcd.
Josh Naples and Ethel McQuilla,
Sumter; Mack Watts and Emaline
Young. Rembert: James Kemp and
Rosana Mcdonald. Sumter; Edward
Seals and Zclia Nelson. Sumter: Rich
ard Thompson and wilhelmena Ja-
cobs. Stateburg; a. n. McLeary. Of
Alcolu and Matte Wright. of Sumter;
Tom williams and Hattie Mitchell,
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
CIVIL COURT BEGINS.
One Case Disposed OF MOnday-Scc-
Ond Ono Now Being Argued.

The spring term Of tho court Of
Common Pleas opened Monday morn
ing. Judge Frank B. Gary. presiding
The first case called was that of Irby
vs.. the Southern Express company
In IL former verdict Irby was awarded
$3.50. The case then went to the Su-
preme Court. and Monday on retrial
I'm Common Pleas court Irby was Civ
en- verdict OF only $3.50. The suit
was for damages against the express
company for having lost plat be-
longing To plaintiff
IN the court of common pl as
Ihursday afternoon. :. Frank PARROT
was awarded verdict of 500 as The
result of his suit against the N,",h-
western Railroad Company for dam.
ages sustained while he was a pas
senger on trip over that road. Mir.
Parrott had several ribs broken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
BATTLE REPORTS CONFLICTING
TALES OF VILLAS DEFEAT AMI
VICTORY.
Message from Governor ChaO Says
Previous Message of Villas Defeat
Greatly Exaggerated. Late Report
Says he Lost 1000 Men in Battle
ut TOrrcOn.

JuareZ. March 26.-Gen. Villa has
rallied his troops and renewed the
attack on the federals who drove the
constltutionalists away from Gomez
Palacio, according to brief mes
sage received from Gov. Chao early
today. Villa expects to retake Gomez
Palacio Immediately and urged that
a shipment of hand grenades, order
ed yesterday, be fastened. The mes
sage declares further that earlier re-
ports Of Villas defeat were exag-
gerated. He expects soon to be fight
ing in the streets Of TorreOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
BETS COMPANY GETS VERDICT.
Dabbs Fails i'm Suit Against Belts
Railroad Company.

The case Of L. w. Dabbs, as trus-
tee, and others, against c. Walter
Belts and others, known as the Belts
Railroad, ended in civil court today
when a verdict was returned by the
jury in favor Of the defendants. The
case was one for $3.50 for alleged
damaged done the plaintiff by oper-
ations through land belonging to him
and his children, for whom he was
acting.
He alleged that certain roads
through his land had been used after
the end of the contract and that a
spur track had been used, when per-
mission for this had not been granted
in the contract. An injunction was
first asked by Dabbs, which was re-
fused. The case was brought last
year in Common Pleas court and set
aside as the papers had not been
properly prepared. The finding Of the
jury Thursday for the defendant
probably settles the case for good.
The next case brought up in Com
mon Pleas court was that OF Frank
Covert against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company. This is a
suit for S2,999 alleged personal in
jurjes because of hurts received by
the plaintiff, when he was knocked
down in car Of hay, which he was
unloading, by a box car running
against the car in which he was work.
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Few Matters Acted on at Tuesday
Nights Session.

City Council held it's regular semi
monthly meeting Tuesday night with
all OF the members present. The
meeting was a short one and few
matters OF general interest were act
ed upoA-
Mr.. James Crosswell requested that
the license of the Southern Express
Company be reduced. He gave a
statement OF receipts during the past
year showing how their traffic had
been cut down. as compared with the
year before. Council decided to re-
duce the license from One Hundred
and Fifty to One Hundred Dollars.
The usual exemption Of Building
and Loan Associations from taxes was
granted. h j1mYU
Council authorized the extension Of
Pear Street through the Water Works
property to connect with Corbett
street.
Mayor Jennings reported that he
had examined Into the matter of
city's title to Haynsworth street and
had affirmed the title on behalf of
the city. He stated that he had also
accepted from Messrs. ID. James Winn
and William Yeadon an offer Of land
to extend Calhoun Street westward
to the Richardson estate.
Mr.. Rowland reported that he had
examined the Clerk and Treasurer's
reports for February and found them
correct.
In anticipation of the paving to be
done on Liberty street Council order
ed that all water and sewer connec-
tions which would be needed on two
blocks be done now and that a fee
OF Fifty Dollars shall be charged for
all such connections after the paving
IL laid.
Council decided to accept the Of
fer OF the First National Bank TO buy
their office furniture and fixtures for
two hundred and fifty dollars, pro-
viGed they also include the fan here
tofore reserved by them. Mr.. Row
land opposed paying more than two
hundred dollars for the outfit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
n FORLORN HOPE.
W. w. Wannamal1cr of Calhoun
County May Run for Congress.

st. Matthews, March 25.-It has
been pretty definitely ascertained
from express statements to his friends
that ". w .Wannamaker, a Calhoun
county man, intends to oppose Con-
gress at the coming primary. Mr..
Wannamaker 1T is understood, has
been giving the matter serious
he shall change his mind, it is gen.
orally understood that he will be in
the race.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Ck @attsn'an anh sautbrolr
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mendel l.. Smith, Esc. of Camden
Is In the city attending court.
Mr.. ]. v. Wilson. OF Columbia, is
In the city on business.
j. II. MCLAUGHLIN, Esa., OF Column
ola. Is in town on legal business.
Mr.. S. +. PARROT, of Gaffney, is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Manning have
returned from Florida.
Mrs. w. +. Robertson who has been
visiting relatives In Wilmington, y. c.,
has returned home.
Miss Viola Benbow has returned
from n pleasant visit TO Summerton
where she was the guest Of her cou-
sins.
Dir. Il. w. Dabbs, Jr.. Of the Cita-
del at Charleston. is in the city in at
tendance upon court in the Dabbs-
Belts case.
Mr.. III. NJ. Sanders. Of Winston
Salem, y. c.. is in the city for a few
days stay. This Is Mr.. Sanders first
visit home for eighteen months and
he In amazed at the improvements in
the old town since he was last here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
WRECK ON COAST LINE.
Ties Torn loose from Rails Between
wilson's Mill and Manning.

very unusual railroad accident
Is reported To have occurred on the
Coast Line bet veen Wilson's Mil and
Manning on Wednesday morning.
causing a great deal OF inconvenience
To regular trains between Sumter and
Charleston during the remainder of
the day and "a detour over the North
western from Sumter 10 Wilson's
Mill by way OF Summerton.
IL seems from reports that the
trucks OF one or two cars OF a fer
tilizer train got off the track at Will
sons Mill and ran along the ties all
the way To Manning before II was dis
covered. At Manning. however. sew
eral cars left the track and the ac-
cident was discovered. by running
on the ties the spikes were pulled
loose or broken off and gang had
to go behind the train and repair the
damages To- the line.
"A delay of several hours was also
reported on the train between Or
angeburg and Denmark. caused by n
breakdown of tho engine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

w Il. Boyle to The Farmers To-
bacco Warehouse Company, lot on
East Liberty street, $4,000.
Mrs Leila T.. Wright to Charles w.
smith, lot on Wright street. $500.
l.. Dudley Hodge, trustee. to ].
Bossard Britton, $40 acres in Sumter
county, $12,11O.
=. W. Boyle to w. B. Boyle, his
interest in lot on Liberty street, S2,-
500.
Paul Grantham to jerry Scott. 1-2
acres in Concord township $50.
c. {. Moore to Durant J.. PEN
dergrast, lot on West Hampton ave-
nuc, $1.1C0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
NEGROES LOSING GROUND.
CENSUS EXPERT SAYS FIGURES
SHOW DECLINE.
immigration of Whites and Slumps
I'm Negro Birth Rate Held Ac-
COuntablc.

Solution Of the negro problem
through the difference in natural in
crease OF the white and black races in
the United States is foreseen by Wal
ter f. Wilcox, special agent Of the
United States census bureau and chief
statistician of the 18th census. He
points out i'm a report that the ne
groes are steadily losing ground
throughout the South, both by immi-
grafton of whites and by their own
declining birth rate. They are losing
ground still more rapidly in the
North. and there is thus reason to be-
lieve that nature will solve the race
problem in her usual way, by the
survival of the fittest.
THAT the white race is slowly dis
placing the negroes in the United
States is now well known" Mr.. Will
cox writes. THE more rapid increase
OF the whites is due not only to the
influx of hundreds of thousands Of
white immigrants. but also to the
fact that in the registration area of
l91O-an area including three-fiftns
OF the whites and more than One-fith
of the negroes, and so q fair index
OF conditions in the country at large
the negro death rate exceeded the
white by about two-thirds."
Furthermore, during the years
since 1880 the excess in the pro-
portion of negro children over white
children in the country has likewise
been falling. The present difference
in fecundity between the races is lit
tie more than one-fourth Of that in
1880, and at the present rates Of
change it will have disappeared en-
tirely before the next census is talk
en-"
The decline Is largely due to negro
emigration to the cities, the writer
thinks. THE fecundity Of city negroes
is only about two-thirds that Of city
whites. but the fecundity of country.
negroes Is much above that Of coun-
try whites" The negroes loss of
ground is further FASTENED by their
tendency to migrate North, where the
fecundity Of all races Is lower than
it is in the South.
THE evidence, them Mr.. Wilcox
concludes, points to differentiL
natural increase as an important fac
tor. factor, in my opinion, at least
as important as immigration, in de-
termining the present and future rel
ative proportions Of the two main
races OF this country"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

oWin,; his impending resignation, said
he thought in view of the informa-
ton received by the government it
was necessary to take certain steps
TO protect the government depots. He
had issued instructions for this pur-
pose with the full authority of the
cabinet. Gen. Paget came to Lon
don 20 discuss the ,r methods Of
carrying out the movement of troops.
Col. seely continued: -,
1t appeared. 70 tl,o government
and to Gen. PaGet that a state of
excitement might be caused which
might result in commotion in all parts
of Ireland. | therefore took the nee
cssary steps to support the move
ment in the event Of their being op-
posed by armed force.''
Then came u telegram from Sir
Arthur Paget from which 1T ap-
peared to the government that these
officers had deliberately defied the
lawful orders of Sir Arthur Paget and
also his authority. But subsequently
it appeared that there had been
misconception of the statement made
by Gen. Paget at meeting with his
officers. These officers believed there
was plan TO treat Ulster as an en-
emy, overwhelm her by a concentrat-
ed attack. This BELIEF you we'll can
imagine must have been caused by
wild rumors abroad. There was not a
shadow of foundation for these ru-
mOrS.
The authorities knew that direct
ly we moved troops these rumors
would arise and that was the absolute
Justification for my action in accepting
the suggestion of Gen. Paget that we
should be prepared for a state of dis
order following these necessary move
ments
Givir & an account of his int, rviews
with Gen. Cough and other officers,
Col. Seely said:
The officers explained that they
had no idea that they were only go
ing to be asked TO support the civil
power i'll the event of disorder and
Gen. Cough expressed himself as
ready to so to Belfast"
Turning to The letter read by An
drew BOnar Law, in the house OF
commons attributing to Gen. Pagct
the words. Ulster will be in n blaze
by Saturday, Col Sccly said that
Gen. Paget had told him what he
really said WAS there might be a
blaze and certainly will be a blaze in
the press.
Proceeding To relate his interviews,
With King George, Col. Secly said he
had merely laid the fact., of the great
army crisis before his majesty. ana
added:
ANY suggestion that the king has
taken any initiative in this mattcr is
absolutely without foundation in the
broadcst sense Ills majesty took no
initiative or the kind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
TOLL REPEAL WILL WIN.
Administration Leaders Count Oh Ma
jcrity Of One Hundred.

JCEIty cl Onc f1ullGfeu.
Washington, March 26.-Word was
taken TO President Wilson by admin
istrttion leaders in congress today
that the Panama tolls repeal bill will
nave majority Of one hundred in
the house when the final vote is TAX
en-. These leaders also told the presi-
dent that the special rule limiting de-
bate to fifteen hours, will be adopted
by majority Of fifty. 1t is stated at
the White House that the administra-
ton no longer fears the outcome of
the light in the house.
Bosieged by requests for additional
time the house rules committee
agreed to grant twenty-four hours de-
bate on the free tolls bill instead of
fifteen when the house met.
Fitzgerald Of New York, called up
the conference report urging the de-
fcicncy appropriations bill. which is
privileged. thus putting aside the riv-
ers and harbors budget. This tenn
porarily delayed the repeal Of the bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
report OF 1000 Lost i'm Battle.

Mexico City March 26.-Villa
has been defeated at TOrreOn with a
loss of two thousand. Gen. Velasco
won n great victory" was the state
ment given out by the war depart
ment today. 1t was claimed to be
based on official advices from Tor
reon though wires to that city have
not been working since last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Underwood I'm Fight To Finish.

washington. March 25.-Maiority
Leader Underwood today cmphatical-
ly denied reports that he had dccid-
ed To drop the fight against the re-
peal of the free canal toll bill. lie
urged that his denial be given the
fullest publicity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
n AUTOMOBILE KILLS THREE.
Fatal Ending OF JOY Riders at Dallas,
Texas

Dallas, Texas, March 26.-An auto
mobile plunged down q forty-foot
ravine near here early today. The
dead are DR. Samuel Upton, Mrs.
nate Loving and her son, William.
Three others were seriously injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT.
Michigan Miners leave Work When
They Feel Trcmblcr.

Houehton. Mich. March 26.-Three
sharp earthquake shocks were felt
here today at eight o'clock. Miners
left the copper mines fearing further
shocks. None are reported injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

The Manning graded school should
raise quite nice little sum towards
the monument fund, Summerton
shouid be the next in line, then Pine
wood. PaXville, Turbeville and the
Other schools in proportion to enroll
ment.-The Manning Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOn 9HGG e h. -'N'N%OS
ron SAEE- Soda fountain and complete
outfit Including glassware and sup
dress J. Q. g.. care Georgian
Will sacrifice fine Sohmer upright
piano for $3.50. Cost, new, $3.50.
Sohmer Piano. care Georgian.
FOR SALE-One Edison business die
tating photograph; almost new,
complete half price. K. r. Cobb, Is
Moore Building. Phone Ivy 5sl6
FOR SALE Columbia dictaphone,
trausmitter, shaver and records Good
condition. 5lS Peters Building.
SPRING MILLINERY
ARRIVING DAILY.
SIS MODELS selling at $40 and SIS this
week Special 50 Hats, worth double
the value Milan Hemps, new shades.
SO values, $3.50. We sell frames and HAT
materials Old hats remodeled. Charge
accounts solicited Mrs, c. II. Smith,
10 I,Gachtfet,
GAS RANGE; perfect condition, cheap.
Main 2665-J
MERCHANTS W. WE II MAKE kiod. and ID
choice sausage Write for prices En-
terprise Sausage Factory, l25 Peters
street
SAND" SAND" SAND"
We are selling an absolutely pure
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Prices quoted and sample freely fur
ATLANTA SAND AND SUPPLY
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Yards and office 375 Decatur st.
Phones: Bell Main $50; Atlanta 1870,
SUMMEROUR'S Half ana Half cotton
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ties. Supply limited order quick:
81 80 PER bushel; 80 bushels, $l.40 Fair
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SECONDHAND army tents. 7x7 A
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E-TO-ORDER Fly SCREENS;
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1903 Fourth National Rank Bids
SAFES, files. cabinets, new and sec.
ond hand. Gookn Bank and Office
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or street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AGENTS AND statesmen
VA Il JTEn


$50 PER WEEK selling our new spe-
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General agents wanted for exclusive ter
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AGENTS-Make $50 weekly introducing
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Many advantages Best selling article
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WILL PAY reliable man or woman
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Ward Company 2lC Institute place, Chi
Statesmen WANTED Tor country
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-ng Western Cider Company, st. Louis,
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AGENTS let us SHOW you how to double
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Moirose, importers, Bronx, ~ Y.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AGENTS AND statesmen

WANTED-New agents to sci! periodi-
calls and coufectioneries on trains. VIII
be required 70 furnish $40 cash bond
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

LADIES! Ask your Druggist for
Chichesters Pills, the Diamond Brand
For 20 years known as Best, Safest. Al
ways Reliable Buy Of your Druggist
take no otner' lnlchesters Diamond
Btaud rms are SOLD by Druggists every
49, : "
eAtani treating TINS important sub"
leGl M SoP e i9r particulars; J. A. Der
ia u 20 ~ 20 a. Ne" haven Sollil.
LADIES -SandeiSon' cotton root pills
sale ana sure cure for DELAYED peri
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&uareSs 1T !. fIeFce' san francisco,
= a., a.
HfAplL-~A maINeiouS cure Tor weak
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price 81; money refunded n IT fans,
2 AoI Ii l. fIeIce' san FRANCISCO
a..
RlNHNpltN, eczema, telter We guar
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W WIN ORDER. hel MeQlclhe 20, 6feeh-
NlLe. >. -
BE A pETECTlNE-La earnings
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GOLD TEETH. Novelty imitation gold
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ROBINS HAIRpRESSlNG PARLoRiS.
switches mace WahlcurlHB d specldi-
~. 4Oi2 NhNehaH .--
HOSPITAL attendance for maternity
cases; resident physician, private.