Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. ll.lYetkly, EsUbllHhe IS ; Dally, Jaii.13, 1911. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. BIG BUSINESS AID WITH IFACTUi PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES SANELY PATRIOTIC TALK ON JULY FOURTH MODERN CONCEIT OF PATRIOTISM Speaker Declared it Was Wrong for Only 85 per Cent to Be Only Onlookers \ - (By Associated Pres?) Philadelphia. July 4.?Advocating and modernizing of the Declaration 01 Independence by applying its princi ples to the business, the politics and the foreign policies* of America, President Wilsum today thrilled a huge crowd assembled in Independ ence Square within a few feet of where the origiual declaration was signed. The President touched on Mexico, the Panama tolls repeal controversy, his antl-truut program, bUBtpiess con ditions und hin ideas of modern pa triotism. Pounding his fi-t on the table on which the declaration of in dependence was signed, ho declared Americans today must manage their afiairn In a way to do honor to the founders of the nation. . There are men in Washington today, he de clared, whose, patriotism Is not shown but who accomplish great pa triotic things. They are staying in Washington, doing their duty, keeping a quorum in each house to do business. ^And I am mlg^n^ gb|d to stay there .Touching on btfeluesa conditions 'or the county, President Wilson said a great many allegations of facts wore being made, but that a great many , theue facts do not tally with eacv. oth er. "Are these men trying to aerve their country or something Braaller than their country?" ttie president asked. "It they love -America and there is anything It Is their business to put . their hands tb the task and set it right." Eighty five per cent, of the Mexican people, the pr?sident said In touch ing on Mexico, never have bad > right to have a "look In" on their gov. ernment while the other 1R per, cent, were running It. "Now tho American people have a heart that beats for them just an it beats for other millions," Mr. W?Bon continued. "I hear a great deal about the property lost In Mexico and I re gret that with all my heart, but back of it all Is a struggling neoplo: Let' us not forget that struggle In watch ing what Is going on in front." - "P would be ashamed- or the flag If we did anything outside this coun try wtUfh we would not do in it?" the president declared. Keep Obligations. Speaking on Panama tolls, tho President Tsald the treaty with Eng land might be a mistake, but ita mean, log eannqt be mistaken, and be oe lleved In keeping the nation's obliga tions. Hp believed in keoping the nitti.O of tho United States unquestion ed and unsullied. Before the President got his speech ' well under Way the crowd surged, for ward In SUc'n confusion that a panic was threatened. Two companies of marl ne a and sal?ors stood before the speaker's stand and the president was forced to stop several times but fi nally got the crowd under control. "The declaration of. independence," said the president in the course of his address, "dooB not mean anything to uh merely in its general statements unless we can apepml to it a similar ly speclflo body of particularisas tp v bur we consider our liberty.to "con sit Of." .. V . Patriotism, he-said, consists of some >ery practical ? things, among which tie president enumerated the stay of nu mbers of the House and Senate, "In hoi Washington maintain a quorum of the houses, and tranact public bus iness. "I honor them for it," ho said, "and I am mlghtiy glad to stay there and stick by them until U Ib over. Pnet JPace .CendldlF. "It ia patrbtic klao to know what the facto are ahd to face them wl* candor," the i*rekid>nt continued. "I have heard a great many facti stated abbot th? present business conditions in this country, for example?a great many ..allaitions of facta, at any rats ? Pd ii ia strange that theue facta as statb;W:o not tally with each other. ' Now the troth always matches the truth, and when I find gentlemen In sisting that everything is going wrong. When It to detooOfOraJble that most things ar* going rlgLt. i -wonder what t?sy ars trying to do- Are. ibey. tryr ?ig to/?9rre the conntry, oi are they PROBLEMS ILLY SINCERE! trying to serve something smaller than the country? Are they trying to put hope into the hearts of men who work and toil every day, or rather are putting discouragement and. despair into these hearts? It they love Amer ica und anything is wrong, it is their I duty to put their hands to the tusk] of setting it right. "I have had some, experiences in the last fourteen rnontliB which have not been entirely refreshing. It was un iversally admitted thut the banking system of this country needed reor ganisation. We set the be'.-t minds wcl could find to the task of discovering the beBt method of reorganization. Wc| met with hardly anything but resist ance from the bankers of this coun-l try, or at least from the majority of] (Continued On Page Four.) RRYCE'S APPRECIATION Englishman Says I'. S. Was Actuated j By High Motives. I London, July 4.?A flat denial that Great Britain had brought pressure ! on the United States in connection with the Panama tolls was made to night at tue banquet of the American I rociety by Lord Bryce, formerly Brit ish ambassador at Washington. Lord Bryce said he simply had advised hla government that "if the president thinks it right to repeal or to go to arbitration he will do it." I Lord Bryce added: "No country in the world has a stronger desire than the United Stutcs to do what is right and honorable." I The American ambassador, Walter H. Page, paid the last, letter to the Washington government relating to Panama wae written by Ambassador Bryce before the end of the Taft ad ministration. ! REPRIMAND EVANS j^rilbn^M i Win tieneraL . . Philadelphia. July 4.?Brigadier] General R. K.Evans, former comman der of the department of the East, will 1 be privately reprimanded by the pres ident in consequence of a 3peech at. a 1 recent banquet in New York, In which General Evans is said to have made indiscrete references to the foreign| policy of the United States. General Evans sent Secretary Gar-I rfpon a statement on his speech in . which he said he had been misquot-| ed and gave hla own version of his marks. While tills version is said to 1 have partly satisfied the president, It I Is understood he decided a reprimand) should be given General Evans. ASK FOR CONSIDERATION Suffragettes Want Pou to Give Them j . a Rearing. * I Washington, July 4.^*3!? "?raglBtB today urged Representative Pou, act ing chairman of the house t ulcs com mittee, to . call that ccmm!ttee to* ! gether and report the resolution al I loting time for consideration of suf frage In the house. Mr. Pou told them the committee had agreed to hold no meeting until the return of commit* I tee Chairman Henry about August, 1. I He agreed, however, to call a meet ing If the the suffragists could secure I a majority of the democratic inem . bare of the committee- to support It. I The suffragiBta were , from Mr. Pou'aj .home rtate, members of the congres sional* union from North Carolina. IThey were Mrs. J. C. Mosher, Salis- i bury; Mra. Lillian Fant, Raleigh; Miss* Mildred Koons, New'berne ; Mra. I Minnie E: Brooks, Beaufort, and* Miss 1 Virginia J. Arnold, Wayneavllle. MAY ELECT JOHNSON Roch Hill Han Stand? Good Chance | For Honor. St. Paul. July 4.?An Investigation of the question of school superintend ency will be made by a committee of ' representative educators to be chonen I by President Robert J. Aley, of the { National Council of Education, an auxiliary of the National Education j Association, which today considered I Superintendent problems and comb* lions In rural schools. The commit Jtee. will report in 1916. - The campaign to eject Dr. D.' B, IJohriBon, of Rock Hill. S. C , to tho j presidency of the National Education rAssociation became more conspicuous tonight. Members of the South Caro lina delegation claim they have a auf bieten t number of votes pledged to as sure hla election. O. M. Plummer; of Portland, Ore., called the 'Father" of the Eugenics Movement, arrived today and will ad ' drees the meeting Tuesday. I "'I am not a ecle'n?it, but I concclv -ed the idea of better babies after 'watching the judging of livestock for many years,**" said Mr. Plummer. > "1 can see no reason why babies should not be Judged by the livestock standard."1 Chip Was Winner, pan Francisco, July 4.?George Chip, of Newcastle.Pa.,..*^I$PK$, * liU??';?ny.:4fnrray, of. Petaluma , in;tha.fifteenth rpund hare today. \ r, " EXPLODE BOMB CAUSING DEATH AND MUCH LOSS SCORE INJURED BY CONCUS SION AND HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY CAUSED WAS I. W. W. HOME Police Believe Premature Burat i ing Was of Bomb For Use In Tarrytown Monday (By Associated Press.) New York, July 4.?Three men and a woman were killed today when a dynamite bomb, paid to be the most powerful ever used in thin city, ex ploded in an apartment tenanted by Industrial Workers of the World. The upper part of the six story tenement house, in which the bomb was being r>ade was wrecked. A score of persons were seriously inj'U-ed and much property damage V.t?? v.Gii~ iu a Mrlue l?inur iiuui lilt; srene of the explosion. Tho&e dyad and those who escaped Injury in the apartment house in-, .eluded I. W. W. men who arc defend ants in the trial to be begun Monday in Tarrytown. N. Y., where they were arrerted when they went to the vil lage to make demonntrations outside the Pocantico Hills estate of John D. Rockefeller. Police Investigate. . As soon as one of the bodies of those killed in the explosion had been identified at- that of Arthur .Caron,. one of the Tarrytown defendants, the po lice began, an investigation of the ex plosion on the theory that the bomb was being constructed by Caron and sitters for posulble use at the I. W. W. hearings, in-Tarrytown Monday. There have been rumor? of threats to Tarryr p32fi^^^^^n^Snu^^^^e^>w?i the office of 'Emma Goldman's- publi cation. Mother Earth, to a public sta tion a group of agitators, including Marie Ganz, nrrested sometime ago, (Continued on Pa?o 7.) SAID LAOTIAN IS LIKELY CHOICE FOR PRESIDENCY Rumor Has Huerta Ready to Flee From Mexico After the El ection .Today (By Associated Press) Washington. July '4.?Unofficial ad vice?- reached Washington tonight that Pedro Lascurain, formerly sec retary of state In Madero's cabinet, would be chosen tomorrow to succeed General Huerta 'as president of Mexi co, and that Huerta. resuming his former' post as chief of staff of the army, would be dispatched to a for eign post, probably Prance. It was admitted that voters In to morrow's election would be few, only those residing lh the district of Mex ico City participating. Candidates for tn? presidency, besides LascuralnV were 'said to be Generals Refuglo Velascez and Garcia Pena. Whoever might b i elected was reported to be ready tr turn over the presidency to a provisional government, and. Gen eral Huerta was reported willing to leave.tho country. According to word reaching Wash ington, General Huerta is prepared to leave and arrangements virtually have' been completed for Lascuraln to bo elected. It is reported the prlncl-. pal.1 reason Huerta to ready to de part fs that he wishes to save his fam ily. What effect tomorrow's , election 'Will have on the mediation plan to In duce constitutionalists to meet Huerta I delegates In conference over a pro visional government to not known. The Inference to given here that Las euralh, if elected, would agree .to a provisional government, provided con stitutionalist lea?crs predominated in its personnel. That would end thn war in Mexico. ..The slncess of this; plan, It was raid, depended much on the . outcome or tho Torreon conference between repr?sent?tes of Carranxa and Villa over differences in tho constitution-' allst ranks. Dr. Romulo Naon. minister from Argentina, and one; of mediators in tlte Mexican embrogllo, who reach ed-Washington today, ?aid he 'ex pected tp confer with Carransa's Washington agents relative to the proposed conference between constir tntlonaliBv ?genta relative to the pro posed conference between constitu tionalist agents and representative* of HdertA. Rafael Zubaran, Lui* i!t& brera and other constitutionalist' agents in Washington ; asserted to night that they expected no definite Word from Carranxa about tho pro posed peace conference until JMou WILSON FIRST JEFFERSOMAN SINCpONROE JOSEPHUS DANIELS TELLS VIRGINIAN^ WHAT THEIR ESS IS EDUCATE MASSES Widely Scattered People Hold Wrong Mei?ia! Attitud? To ward AH, the People. (By A?tiociatcd Press) ' CharlottesvilleiVa., July 4?The ad ministration's tariff, cureney and an-] ti-trust meaiurel are the three aet>! Inrations of independence that will un fetter Americaa*business life and' make possible ur\ era of unpreceJentr ed prosperity, Secretary of the Navy Daniels declare^In an independence day address here today. The tr.cre-* tury, speaking before the ITniveri?ty of Virginia summer school, said con gress had. listened to the peo ple's mandate..attd the writing of the three declaration bad been rhu con crete result. When congreft began writing its "declaration of jmdependenee against unjust tariff taxllidn or the many for the benefit of th? favored few, ncd its declaration agalhvt th<> money trust, there was.a lion'toHha patn,'' the bec retary said, VthaC' lion wus a perni cious and invisible lobby. Before nny 'reforms could, G?ja?compltariad, heft: re any pledges could he kept, the lobby hail to be destroyed. Wood row Wil son has do.no nothing that will freo] legislative bodies' from th.? miasma that affects ^tben^eq?al to ..his victory over the lobby- -M?.h?t fl?ht'nqt- only destroyed the j^;^p^gt^]^: to prevent the enaetr ient Wf 'otlior dec. T?va,tfb?s"*'?f "rffdepen dence." First Progressive. Characterizing Thomas Jefferson as the 'original progressiv*," 8?cretary DnnSels said President Wilson, vlth the exception "of Madison and Monroe, was more like Jefferson than any other man who bod occupied the White House. Jefferson, the secretary said, was well known a? the father of the Un iversity of Vlrglna, "and if he had no other title to fame, his conception of what a State university should be, and hiB carrying it out in the university ' he founded, would.give him a title that could not be invalidated." ; Virginia delayed long in establish ing a ay Ht em of education upon Jef ferson's ideals, said the secretary, and he deemed that due quite as much to the fact that population Id Virginia was widely scattered as to the fact that large numbers of influential lead ers did not have the vision to see that th A nrnanftfUv of Hto whO?S n0On!fi was dependent upon the education of the whole people. . "The aristocratic element In Vir ginia militated against Jefferson's Idea and the industrial conditions of an agricultural state also militated against it," said Dr. Daniels: "If Vir ginia had had the wisdom, in spite of its spare settlements, to have adopted Jefferson's system in the full when be promulgated it. I believe the Old Dominion -would have been 100 fold richer In wealth and would have ad ded to the primacy she enjoyed In the! early days of the republic". BUBONIC PLAGUE NOW DANGEROUS Surgeon General Blue Reports Death and Admits Situation It ?*rious (By. Associated Press) Washington, July 4.?Word from Surgeon General Bine, of the publie] health service, to Acting Surgeon General / Glennan, was received to-1 night that another death rrjin plague la New Orleans bad. been reported, making three cases and tv*v. deaths since the outbreak. Additional measures were taken promptly by the public health service to cope with the situation vhlch seems to have assumed a mom seri ous aspect. . Assistant Surgeon General .William Colby Ruckor, who has had consider able experience in fighting plague, having been executive officer in the San Francisco campaign from 1907. to 1910. tonight was arranging to leave tomorrow morning for New Or leans to take charge .of th N "rovK. ' Assistant Surgeon Ch*\k-s S. Wil liams is en route.-to-U?' Louisiana metropolis, having left hive ; last night Passed Assistant Surgeon French Simpson left New York this morning for New Orleans. An assistant-Inspector and nine rat catchers left San-Francisco today and a* foreman and two more rat catchers' will leave tomorrow to? New Orleans, PISTOL IS NOW PIVOTAL ITEM IN THE SEARCH DETECTIVES LOOK FOR THE WEAPON WHICH WAS CAUSE OF DEATH SEEK TWO WOMEN Mysterious Pair Said to Have Gone from Doctor's Office Wanted By Police lc, (By Associated Press) Freeport, N. Y., July 4.?Half a doz en d?tective? today renewed their search for the revolver with which Mrs. Louis Bailey was Blaln Tuesday -night in the olllce of Dr. Edwin Car roan. Unless there is a radical change in the trend of the case, which an as sistant district nttorncy admitted tho authorities consider improbable this rovolver is the one oicre nf evidence by which they actually can connect anyone with the murder, 'f Photographs of a woma:? suBpect wero obtained today by private dotec rUves. who will endeavor to have I pawnbrokers in New York und New I Jersey cities identify them si llkeli I ncsses of a woman they i,6iipera of having purchased n rerr /ver Tito do I tectlves also dcolan.d they were aux I iouB to determine .vaut outgoing calls I passed over the telephone, in the Car man home for several days prior to the murder, and to learn the identity of two strange women whom Mrs. Carman and her ulster, Mrs. Ida Pow ell, said they had seen hurrying from the Carman home immediately after the murder. The Investigation; 'refused tonight toj.say :w^othe>nhey ! h??;?btained a and would see everyone of .them to .da te; mine whether It was tv.-o of their number who sped from the' house while Miv. Bailey was lying on the (Continued on Page 4.) AUDIENCE HARDLY WON TITLE RIGHT IN STATE CAPITAL Boisterous Greeting Given Candi dates for State Officers by Colombia Crowd of 1,200 (Special to The Intelligencer) Columbia, Puly 4.?The candidates for state offices celebrated tho' glori ous 4th, with their meeting here while a crowd of possibly 1,200 apparently intensely interested voterB continual ly "heckled" the speakers. When Jno. G. Rlchurds candidate for governor, began his usual denun ciation of the recent revision of the primary rules, declaring 2,000 voters had been "disfranchised" the crowd by their yells of derhdon and rapid fire questions gave the meeting a mar. ked resemblenec to former days. Long continued cheers and cat calls made it unusually difficult for him to continue his address and probably little of- what he said was heard. Seemingly, the tenslsy which has been gradually increasing as the cam paign progressed reached the break ing point when Richards got into bis speech. After Chairman P. Beverly Sloan had finally partially quieted ; the crowd's first outburst, Richards began expressing his opnoBition to compul sory education and one of its advc es In the race for governor, John G. Cllnkscales of -Spartanburg, only to bave the crowd begin another outburst which closely approached bohterous ness. Interest in the. meeting became tense when Sheriff 'McCain was called by the chairmen to the side of one of' the capdldatea. After Richards bad denounced the recent democratic state convention, William C. Irby, of Laurens also In the race for governor, pertinently queried why did Richards decline an opportunity to attend this convention as a delegate "when ho knew ' the change was Impending." Charles Csrroll Sims told the ex cited crowd the need of eliminating factionalism and unflcation of the people.' "Let the p rpie understand that there Is personal liberty on both sides, and that- will eliminate fac tionalism" he asserted. He declared when questioned, thst he did not op pose.social clubB for the poor man, stating that the rich men have them to "frame up against the poor man and the poor-should be. given opportunity to frame up agw??vt the rich" quoting a statement he attriur^ed to Governor Blesse. Ho made a feeling plea,, for recognition for the laboring classes. Jno. G. Cllnkscales received au ova HOWLING SPA PREVENT! GETTIN lion when Up began speaking. He made an appeal for rigid enforcement of law, tlion launched into 'his usual dec laration of the need of n statewide compulsory education law. Wn'rnlng of the approach of the boll weevil was given by Hobt. A. Cooper of Laurens, candidate for governor who urged defensive steps. "Law en forcement should be the paramount Issue of this campaign," he declared. Lewis \V. Parker was attacked by William C. Irby who he charged is attempting the organization of a cot ton mill trust. The candidates In practically eery instance mudc their usual speeches. WANTS HI8 JOB Wilson Has Asked Will lu m s to Pc sign. Hiiiiadulphiu. July 4.?President Wih'-on has requested the resignation of George Fred Williams. American minister to Greece and Montenegro, ai a result of Mr. Williams' public statement ruKur?ing me situation in Albania. This became known after the president's arrival here today. Mr. Williams' own report on hiu statements were taken up at the cab inet meeting yesterday and afterward Mr. Wilson decided their effect was such that it would bo improper for Mr. Williams to longer represent tho United States in the Balkans. It has been understood that Mr. Williams, of his own accord, has for warded his resignation, but so far as could be learned it has not been re ceived by the president. - MOKE OF HO II Y 10UM) The Head of the Young Girl Thrown Into the Mohawk River Found ' Schnectady, N. Y., July 4.?The head and right arm . of the murdered girl whogo .toraa was. found in tho M?~ ^^V?^^^if^yf^ Recovered In that stream today, but her Identity still Is undetermined. Norman N. Niven struck tho head with an oar and he was rowing near where the torso was found. Within an hour, Fred Lcoraaan, who was row ing with two women friends, found the right nrm nearby. The girl was a brunette, apparently about '<3i*H if sgo. It w;i? imp;.*; slble to tell much about her features. Tho authorities believe that she was a foreigner, A man's handkerchief was knotted around the lower part of her neck. A piece of lace waist and a woman's undergarments were wrap ped about her arm. Descriptions of tho slain girl are being sent broadcast tonight. Local authorities have searched records in vain for descriptions of u missing girl similar to that of the victim. WjON $10,000. Driver Made 78 Miles per Hour *o Win Auto Race. ?ioux City, iowu, juiy 4.?Traveling at the rate of seventy eight mtleB an hour, Eddie Rickenbacher won ti 300 mile automobile race here today and captured 910,000 of.the 920,000 prize. His time was 3.49.02. .Spencer Wishnrt finished three and a half laps behind H?ckenbacher. Ralph Mulford, whose car was dis abled in tho seventy fifth lap, took the place of his team mate, Thomas Alley when Alley was burned by ; gasoline explosion at the pits and finished third after a close race with Anderson, who landed in fourth place. "ARMY" IN CAPITAL General Kelly and Mis Trumps Mot ed In. Washington; July 4.?"Geperal" Kelley's 'army' of unemployed, which made its way from the Uacific coast by foot and rail and which has been encamped on the Virginia side otf the Potomac river for a week, today etole quietly Into Washington. It march ed up Pennsylvania avenue, to the capttol and on the steps of the main entrance held sway for fifteen' minut es before being detected by the po lice. Permission to speak from the steps of the capitol had been refused by Vice-President Marshall, but with con gress not In session t and few people about, "Con on el" Charles McLennan, commanding officer, thought it a good time to steal a'march on congress. He succeeded only to be Interrupted du ring his denunciation of the present form of government. "Colonel" McLennan was taken into custody but was not locked up. Deaths on the Fourtii. Dayton, Pa.. July 4 ?An explosion of dynamite here today killed WIN Ham Clever, aged 2, and so seriously Injured Fred Clever, aged 6, and*'his sister, Grace, age 4, that phystcfaha said they could not live.' John Waxg ney lost his left'band. A friend had taken four sticks .-of dynamite to i$t Clever home to celebrate the fourth ond. while he was preparing th^ charge, William picked up ona of the' caps and bit it. The explosion that followed instantly killed, him sod set off th? dynamite. D SMITH A { CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEC TION HOWLED DOWN BY MOB . " SENATOR ASKED FOR FAIR DEAL Blcase Apperied to the Crowd for Courtesy for His Oppon ent, But Vainly (Special to Tho Intolltgoncor) Spartaohurg, ' Inly 4.th?Boasted ! Independence boeame a'.travesty ; and . a mockery here today on this July 4, as far a?"raay be measured by freedom oi speecn in the United BUUeB sena- * jtorlnl campaign. ,.. - No bad'?ggs r/ere "uurled at the speaker as was the ca>e in one of the meetings two years a8o, but senator Smith was badgered, harangued, twit ted, scoffed and ridiculed so that lit tle he had to say was hoard.above tho ' hubbub and confusion that continued j until the :io minutes allowed htm had expired. Senator * Smith's throat .was vworso i today than it was at either Yorkvllle \ or Goffney, where, he spoke at much i disadvantage. Under1 normal, [circuafc., stances'today it wV??d' h?v?; been dir ficult for the senator1, tq have made ibis voice carry to the far wings of 'the opera house where the. meeting wftS held. In spite of the handicap; of I lacerated threat ^CSM?^^tosr*-* [bakes, kienly rellBifsnfyaffi of ,tne audience that was ; inten I sympathetic. Expected Disorder. City officiais wer*.'cognisant: of t.h> ; , fact that disorder might be expected I as'the entire cluster of mills in the Piedmont had closed "down. When-the meeting began both, Mayor Ploy/1 and Chief of Police Hill took ?eats o>. the stage and both these and Dr. 8, T. D Lancaster, county chairman, h;.d dis turbers thrown out. The governor, too. asked that bis friends give Sena-' tor Smith a hearing as respectful as ' the Smith men gave. ths poverhbr. ' However, the majesty of the law and the .friendly persuasion of a fav orite were powerless jtb cvrb the".1 spirit of dlsorderllness lilac had fc'itm unleashed and was running rampant. Thp crowd quieted down when Sen ator 8mith concluded and gave ?io r governor an attentive hearing. -4? soon as he had finished his Hpeechrthe governor as Is his usual custom, left thn building and ?Suur, ono fourth of I the audience followed, .Among these - were those who had bristled and fret ted while Senator Smith'was speaking, and both Messrs. Jennings and Pot- - lock were allowed'scathingly to'd*^' noun ce tho governor's record without material Interruption. - The original plans for the day were f1 to hold tho Meeting out at Rock' ' park where there. IS a pavllUon'int&sJr& seating capacity of probably i.OOOi/mAfc a rain set in early ' thlB morning, which lnd?r?i change of program and the speaking was held in the Op era House,', Here o ttbusastlc par#sv ans tilled every vailable seat. , a sd- - packed sardlnellke into every, a! He and box. p/*?tolaarj Meetfnfs* While the governor was SpeqKt; ! 80 many persons crowded Into too end box of the upper tier : of-seats/that Mr. j. T. Harris, the owner of theatre, warned the omen that strength of the supports was over taxed; The governor prged that, thj?so get out as ho did not want any Bleag Ites hurt . Tne men occupying the box, howev er, were suspicious as to what 'fwwl' box" Mr. Harris had r?f?rence to and refused to. go out, asking "what has 'J. T.* got to do wtth.itr V ' Sam. J. Nichols ' arid C O. Wycha occupied seats near . the. governor on the Ht^ge. Both of these are'leaders of the governor^ faction In thU eoaa. ty, and current report has it Utifc many preliminary meetinga have beert conducted Within the last few' week* in the Interest' of tho campaign, Mr. Wyoho presented one of Out bpnobe? of OowafB-'tt^W?if^v^lAKi governor today, from, friends; t: -x?no promised to cavry tho county for the itovernor by a Majority of 2,60?. - ' . Before Senator Smith had oppor tunity to address the cn?lr^n; ^ heckling and commenced. As be ad vanced to the front of tho stage, what h * began to say was drowned out til derisive questions and and calls for t?? gc Shaking with anima niatlons. e;fc?ej?t proud" Spirit of ^?'u"7?rOHna.? a .Chorus of ?n?s- fronl. U->