Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ni ITU nm Ulm ncr,, ALLEGIANCE TO 0 EIGHT U. S. SENATORS AND SIX GOVERNORS WERE ELECTED ONE IS IN DOUBT Underwood, of Al?bame, and Hardwick, of Georgia New Senator? Elected. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA,'GA., Nov. 3;-The 8outhl retained its traditional allegiance to the Democratic party in today's elec tions in the various States. Eight United States 'senators, all Demo crats, and six governors were elect ed. The only Democratic gubernatorial nominee whose election was not defi nitely assured hy the early returns was R. L. Williams, ot Oklahoma These reports showed John Fields his Republican opponent, polling ' o large vote and only a few hundred votes behind will lam a. Later re ports, however, showed Williams still ahead. . . Congressional districts in which the results ware lett in doubt by thc returns available up to midnight In eluded the eighth and tenth North Carolina, the fifth . Tennessee, the eighth Oklahoma and the third Louis iana: - F. A Linney, Republican, opposing Repr?sentative R. L. Dough ton in th' eighth North Carolina, and J. J. Britt, Republican, running against Repro sentatlve James M.. Gudger in thc tenth North Carolina, showed uhex poded strength. Both of tho pres ent representativos ?re Democrats. Representativo W, C. Houston Democrat, of tho fifth Tennessee, WOE opposed by li, C. Watta and Doak Ay dolo tt, who m ado the race as Dem ocrattc-lndependent candidates. In thp ?ightb Oklahoma, Represen tativo Bick T. - Morgan, Republican had strong opposition from H. 6 Johns toil, the Democratic can dldato It w??'!^?lI6ved, however, ?that Mor gan wbuld tataln his lead. Much -vTitereat attached' tb the elec tion in; the third Louisiana, where Henry' Gueydan, Democrat, .was op-' T>osed by;.$v*,-P. Martin, progressive. The third district is a sugar soc UOD aha i ?Blieb i ?ppvD?iJ?? {o its Dc mooree party developed, as a < result ot ti&vrtmovaLpf^-tiiO^iff oajsugar, - Early .returns^ . Gueydan ,4wo to one. Only-t^rnjw seM^ors are is ?hi Souiher? Hst,. Underwood ot Alabama and Hardwick, of Geeorgia. Both . have ' Men' serving in ! ?tho -house . of representatlv?s, Utd.'rrwood'for twen ty years: and Hardwick ?for * twelve. The list of senators and governort follows: ,. Bebatow: .;. Alabama-Oacar W. Underwood Arkansas-james P. ' Clark. . ^priqa^Duncah U. n?tbher. . Thomas W. Hardwick. . Ik . North Carolina-Leo S. Overman. Oklahoma-^Thornes P. Gore. .. South Carolina-Ellison D. Smith. 1 Governors:. , . Alabama-Charles Henderson. . Georgia-Nat E. Harris, : w Okiaboma-*.R. L. Williams. or John Fields. v . South Carolina-Richard I. Man ning. . ' T^hebiee^^bm'a? C. ' Rye. . Texas-James El Ferguson. ?brtb Carolina, HALEIGH, N, C., Nov, 8-Incom pletei returns at midnight show the potion of R. L. Boughton; Demo *W*te'-1$? I eighth, ' North Cbrolifaa boagmslonftii district by about 1,000 malory y.. ?.. ?* |?? ^?th district, j, j. Britt, 'RapubUcan candidate, claims selec tion by 800 and J. ?M. Gudger, Demo crat, by. 500, ; Tho fd?lcati?tts are ?mt' Britt is elected. i State and county Dbmo m , ., ( ( r J*;'9?*!* eloctbd oy. large ****?*?? probo?^d constltu Jdfnebts were adopted by ate overwhelming majority. MO>n'GOMmY,s??a%ov. 3.-EarIy rt -^^vm^sm eratic tl?ket, idclnding Congressman f. Burnett* tn the Seventh district, where J : madb dablnst;,the Democratic tromin . ess? Congressman ?scar ^rV. &nderwood. Democratic nominee, for United Stat f^S?^?^"*4*;*nom<ib,bWeep bf ; rcfu? P^?'^^^^fe^O^ 3-?Late returns i. showed. ?nebvfc Democratic losses in southern counties, bringing - / hlnd'hlm. , ? -i *- ';. V( l^t?^?rite?^ea ' irrabu - rt: rtrt Nl^t0$umiW ??OS^ TS TRADITIONAL TR Gueydan, the Democratic candidate. Democratic Governor in Tennessee. I NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.-Thom I au C. Hyc, D?mocratie nominee for governor, wa? elected today by what almost looks Uko a landslide over hiu opponent, Govornor Hen W. Hooper. j Hooper is juHt rounding out bis sec ond term as governor. ! A Democratic legislature hua been elected. I ? - I South Carolina. ! COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 3.-United 1 States Senator E. D. Smith, Democrat, was reelected, and Richard I. Man ning (Democrat) was elected gover nor in today's election. All seven ! Democratic congressional nominees iWoro elected. Neither Smith nor Man ning had opposition. OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla., Nov. ?3. United Scuator Gore was reelected to day by a plurality estimated in ex cess of 25,000 votes. At 10 o'clock all Democratic candidates for Stato of fices and congress wcro leading their Republican and Progrc3slvo oppon ents. Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 3.-Early returns Indicate tho election by heavy majorities of J. C. W. Dcckham (Dem ocrat) to the United States Senate, full term, and Johnson N. Camden (Democrat) for the unexpired term of tho lato Sedator W. O. Bradley. Full House In Georgia. ATLANTA, Ost., Nov. 3.-Georgia to ?day elected to the United States Son I ate ? tbe Bemocratic nominees, Hok\ Smith and Thomas W. Hardwick. Nat! E. Harris, Democrat, was elocted gov ernor. All Democratic congressional nominees wera elected. Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The reelection ] ?of Senator. Stono, Democrat, by C2,-| OOO'plurality was claimed at Demo cratic headquarters at 12:30 this I morning. This claim was based on returns from all parts of the State. Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 3. United States Senator James P. CJ*.rko WBB reelected.- All seven D?mo cratie candidates fur Congress wore reelected. Florid?. JACK80NVILL?, Pla., Nov . 3.-^ I Senator Fletcher and tho entire Flor? I ida Democratic delegation were re-J [ elected today. . .,/JtlssbsJppk ., SO?; Miss, Nov. B.^MIsSiss I IPPi'P. entire Democratic congressional r&3$s&i!&s wa? r#5!e?*ed today. Texas. DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 3.-Tho en tire Democratic State and Congres. Slonal ticket was elected, In Texas to-j doy. ' '.;/ ? - _ Has ; Drawn Sword In; An Unholy Cause' (Dy Associated Press.) : . : LONDON, NOV. 3.-Aga Khan, known as the spiritual head of thc Mohammedans In India, East Africa and Central Asia, has addressed tc< tho Moslems In British dominions o communication expressing1 'deep" sor-, row that Turkey has lost her posi tion as'tho trustee of Islam, having drawn her sworn * in an unholy cause.' The duty ot 'Mo?loms, he says; is to remain loyal to; their tem poral, and secular allegiance. Tur key's ' act, continues' tho message, IB not the free will of the sultan, but ibo will of tho German ilBcors and other non-Moalems who have froced him th do their bidding. British Merchants Being Detained by the Turks - ' . ?-.rr ' ' ' (By . Associated Press.) LONDQN, Nov- 3.-r<3:45 p. m.)-A telegram dated November 2 was re ceived today'by Um bfflclal'press hu-1 re?u'from the British consul at Mo haminerab, Persia,. stating that tho consul at Basra, Asiatic Turkey, and n number of British merchants were being detained by tho Turka, V; There are about 35: British subjects ashoro nt Baara in addition to those who may baye taken ' refuge aboard tab'river steamers, i > . > .-. ---. Sorer Relations With Turkey. LONDON, Nov. 3,-(8:40 p. m.) < Constabtl?Ople dispatch' states thltCServia today sovered diplomatic relSUons'l^tb-Turkey ?nd tho Ser vian arntuissador asked for his pass ports,"; cays tho Rome correspondent ot tho. Exchange Telegraph co?pa?y. We are sorry i to learn that Miss Ruth Bogga la on the sick list at this DAMAGED COTTON W SOLO BY INSPECTOR BARBEE & COMPANY MADE THE PURCHASE r TOOK ENTIRE LOT Twenty-Eight Bales of Cotton, Damaged by Fire on Railroad, Sold to Firm in N. C. FjeprosentatlveB of a number of cotton dealers in this part of thc county, Including Anderson cotton buyers from other sections of North and South Carolina, came tc. Ander-1 son yesterday to confer with W. G. Sears, Innuranco adjuster, In regard j to tho cotton burned several .' days ago while In transit to Anderson over I tho Charleston and Western Carolina] railroad. All told there were 28 bales in tho] shipment and thc cotton was ship ped from Heater, S. C., by S. J. Hes ter and was consigned to tho cotton warehouse In this city. Only five bales wero badly burned but the re mainder of tho cotton was damaged to come extent by the fire. . When Mr. Sears nrrived, represent ing a certain well known transpor-j ; talion insurance company, ho consid ered tho bids of local buyers first but decided that he could got mero mon ey by shipping tho cotton. Finally tho bid of Barbeo and company, cot ton dealers or Raleigh, N. C., was accepted and the cotton will bc sh?p \ ped to tho North Carolina town at j j once. It is said that the bidders were afraid to go tor. high in .making of fers for tho cotton because of the ] fact .that it was hard to 'determine just how much damage had been done by the water whun the Anderson fire department extinguished tho flames. oooooooooooooooooooo o BISHOP'S BRANCH BOTS o 0 . ? o oooooooooooooooooooo The school at this place is In al J flourishing condition, under the man-1 j agemont of Miss Lucy Hadden, princi pal, and Miss Docie Newton assistant. I The patrons and pupils hopo there j will not he any further trouble in the ] ! school. Master John Lenderman is report ed by .Ins' doctor and nurse tn be Borne hotter at this time, but his rleter Httlo Miss Nollie, is seriously ill with the same typhoid, which the rest of tho family, have had. > Their many friends hopo that they will soon be rid 'of the -dreaded' dlBeaso; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kelley, of this section, attended tito baptizing at the Centrai Baptist church last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. L. C. White and little j son, Harold, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. John Link, of tho Walker McElmoylo section. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sears, and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Evatt, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gillespie were! I visitors at tho home of Mr. D. C. Pratt ?last Sunday. J . Mr. Hamp Hicks and family spent Sunday w|th Mr, John Wesley White. Mr> Clarence Wilson and family din ed with Mr. and Mrs.. G. C. Gillespie :last Sunday. Miss -Alma Gillespie spent Saturday night with Misses Ettie and Sallie I Gillespie. Mr. S. L. Hicks and daughter, Miss I Lelia spent Saturday night and Sun I day with his son, Mr. Sam Hicks, of j th? Six and Twenty seotlon. ? V-: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mayo, of near I Pendleton, visited Mrs. Mays' father I Mr. A. I* Whitten, Saturday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Lcndorman and family desire to thank their! many friends of this and tho surrounding communities tor. tho many kindnesses shown to them during the illness and death of Mr. Lenderman's si?th?r some two weeks ago. !:v^] Miss Janie Langley, trained Durao ct Andorson hospital, who has been nursing Elisa, John and Neille Len derman, returned homo last Sunday. She ts- in Columbia on business this week. Mr. John Mc AU s ter. our bachelor, saya that ho w an ts to marry mighty bad and that if he doesn't .succeed in getting married right j away, he. ihr ten dBi to get in the very first moun tain wagon that comes along, and go ?to the mountains and stay until his Biri writes for him to. c?"r?B aiw^4 Mr. Patrick White Is B"frequent via [itor at tue home ot Mr. ?VF, Nelson. Possum Hunting, is, a very ehjoy j able sport, for the boys of this com munity . Somo ot our, boys have Ape ?sum dogs, and, they. have -succeed-, i uv catching some nice ones tba .The- new resldenco'of Mr. Clarence. Wilson, ie nearing completion. We think;Mr. Wilson could, hot\'-*luwai chosen a prettier placo tor his new homo; or a ?ott convenient way to have built his hOusfa. It ls situated on a hill abd ls surrounded hy a nice lot of oik t^ees. It IS dl?? close to tho'public road.. When completed, it will contain Bix morna and two plak v';.v;',:,- ' ?/ Mr: R. W. G ill espie went to Pickens I Mbbday onbusiness, : > V . WO-a??.MWT.??g ?waHw?u? weather in i which'-to: gather our ?jrc?s. and sow our ?rata, and we ehouisU"an ?mipie hay while tho. Bun shlnos." We have all boen trying to get on? cotton pick ed over since the frost, before it rabis on it, arid: stains,, it WO should all he thaaktuVlto tho,giver.xot this beau tiful- M^?te'vi'ior bia' lardabas and hSereyiMrspuring hs to sae another P.p nearly gathered, A w^'-,/ c ? itv ? - 1 Nb^uefftm?. NH. FEATHERSTONE AT BETHEL CHURCH Delivers One of tho Best Address j Ever Heard in Anderson Sun? day Morning. Tim address Sunday morning at Bethel Methodist church by Hon. C. C. Featherstone, of Greenwood, was one -of toi best ever beard in Ander- j non. Mr. Featherstone has a statewide reputation SB an orator, and this repu tation did not suffer lo his address to the 300 persons who composed Ms au dience Sunday morning. The hour for .morning servlco at Bethel church was given over to Mr. Featherstone, who was present on invitation of the pas tor, Rev. Dunner. The speaker did not confine himself to a particular subject, but hlB ad dress was given moutly to a discus sion of those things which make for manhood. His statement that the prac tical truths of Christianity applied to everyday life Would solve many of tho troubles to which wo are heir, ?ce in ed to find a ready response In his audience. His application ot the ncedB 'of boys and girls made a last ing impression on those present "God," said the speaker, "has only made one man out of tho dust of the earth. All the others have boen mode [put of hoys." Considerable merriment waB caused over au answer.by a lit tle boy when asked by tho speaker what God made men out of. "Sand," replied the little fellow. Judging (rom the uBe made of this article by many Bocalled men, it seems that this little boy must be mistaken." was tbs re ply. Mr, Featherstone had ail the child- j ireh in the audience- to memorize and repeat after him the following three recipes for manhood and womanhood: 1. "Turn to the right and move forward," which Is the sign.over the entrance to Brooklyn hrldge. 2. "Be sure yon are right; then so ahead," from Davy Crockett , 3. "Cease to do evil,' and learn to do well," from the Bible. Makes Discovery of or ld-Wide Importance PARIS, Nov. 3.^(12:50- p.. m.)-A microbe which' caused gangrene in bullet and shrapnel--wounds has been discovered by Doctors James'Scarlett and Georges Dcsjcvdlne of the Amer ican ambulance eervlce. After much I experimentation on' horses and, guinea J'lgs, a Berum Ia'now hoing prepared by Dr. Henri Wefsberg of the Pas teur Institude." _ . The discovery !? expected In incdi J cal circles to hacye,-; world-wide lin-, partance.... .Tbe?s^jjm'ttt ed Into patients "on .tho baitlof field m; the carly . stages^ ot- infection,, ob viai in g amputations and preventing [ great loss ot life. Received Returns , at White House WASHINGTONjjxfiov. 3,-JPresident [Wilson received t/itf election returns ?at the White HOUBO-tonight over a special wire*/ ' Though'; h? ' displayed I keon interest in many contests, he 1 m a do no coman ont.. .' . Most of tho evening the president spent with hla family, reading bulle tins aloud aa they ware sont in. Once ho went over to the oxocotivo o Ol ces and stood for awhllo bCEldo the tele graph ? operator. ' NetyS Of'thcf election of Whitman,. Republican, an governor of Now York, was received by the president without ai a^OYft?T''surprise.* Attorney . General A'arogory;- Post master General Burles on, Secretary Tumulty and other cSQcials were, tn the executive offices uni? 1 late hi the night reading the returhiC KODAK FIN?0HMS?G With satisfaction guaranteed- Films , doveloned '10o. inrlhtai ixe. A? ?nd- 4* each. 'KM Work^inish^ Mhin twen ty-four hours: AH' helpers - profes sional men- Mail ua Ono film for * Trial. ?>W* gbo IO cents t^r pound (qr cotton ip exchange for tuition ,r for parUculara reg?rd?nj? ,??o^ViJD^?Mw .carelty 61 money. BIG MAJORITY HERE ALONG ABOUT THE YEAR OF 1984 NO INTEREST HERE General Election Came and Went And Many Anderson People' Never Knew It Happened. Whether they did not have regis tration certificates ot just simply did not care anything about the general olection ia a mutter of some doubt but it ls certain that Anderson people took practicaly' no interest in the elec tion held yesterday. The vote was very light indeed at all boxes and it is un derstood that a number of kountry boxes did not go out at all and hence at those precincts there was no bal loting. There was only one federal box and only ono federal ballot. Thia con tained the names of B. D. Smith for United Stutes Senator and Wyatt Aiken for Congress. Thero were three State bofes and about 101 different amendments to bo votod on, the only one of which Interested Anderson people was that giving the town of Helton the right to assess abutting property. When the polis closed yesterday afternoon all the managers locked np their boxes and in some manner dis appeared from view. So far as can. be learned no tabulations have yet been made and no*flgurea bave been com piled. It was absolutely Impossible last night for The Intelligencer to se cure any returns and it will probably be several days before the managers can give any exact figures on the amendments, since they were so num erous. * It is believed tbat the total vote for Anderson will hardly exceed 1500, aa that is about the figure for most gen eral elections. While local folks did not care much about how the election went in Sooth Carolina, they were interested in the vote cast in other States tor Congress, Governor, etc. Numerous calls were received over the telephone from peo ple wantings to know, who was elected governor of New York, who was eloct Cd to Congress in different states and how the Democrats upheld their end of the fight. Many callera cams in person to The Intelligencer office to get the returns as they came in over the wires of the Associated Presa FIGHT AT ANDERSON MILL MONDAY \ NIGHT WOMEN W?RE HURT: Representative of American Fed oration of Labor Was trying to Organizo Association Here. ' ? . . ?-. ? r? " . . While a speaker was addressing a large crowd of mill. Workers at Ed mons store nh F street in Anderson mill village Monday night, a fight took placo betw een i Henry Aiken and W. S. Edmonds, during the course bf which Edmonds "waa cut across ; the arm and his wife' and [daughter also Buffered painful 'injuries from knife wounds. It ia said that tho cutting was-done by Henry Aiken. ' It seems that Gie . crowd of milt people were rather . Sibley' white the speech was hoing delivered by tho la bor organizer and Edmonds carno out of his store and asked/' that they be Quiet. Henry Aiken Waa Mb th? >wiWd and before tutstime he had heard it Bald that Edmonds had':T?ferred to him as Judds. Aiken thought that this was n good time to resent ibis insult? so; fte called^ont ^eai ah^'Ju das is here tonight,** . Tftw v?lreclit tnted -a battle ot- words; followed- by blows, and ?heitf th?" cutting 'i?hsned: ; Aiken came ever, to. the city and ?uf1 rondered to the officials and RavO hobtt whllo Officers '.' DrlBkell and Whitten went over .to . the mill tU l?go and arrested Edmons. Tho case was tried yesterday afternoon, atftfl o'clock In" police :cbttrt-sud' par ticipants in1: the :'con?ict^ wer>; con victed. Aiken was jrmed*"t&?0 ' but sentence was suspended and Edmonds was fined $5.00. It is^ undei^food ?iat :th? ?rt > organire s a-branch Ot tfce\ American T?^deraUon ot Labot-hero -will likely provo successfuLi If., Is understood that tho organlter 1+ft the cifef WMfltt ?ir but will;.t^iiHrn:4?:?te#.<aj?j?S|| th>t;.the association ,will be formally perfected, omceMsselectedi ett^&^H / .It; was learned yesterday that Ed\ mends was not- Injured, to ? ahy*'&k> tent in . the fight aa S ?he . out* : sus tained by his wife and daughter were Scarcely moro than scratches. ? 11 *> - :?.?r;-:V.'. ? : ".. Goes te Fioat. '. (By^ssooiafen-'Pras's.V PETROORAH Mr.tr : O ^l!^t.M?. ; Nicholas today.left ror tee fro?C~ac companied by Oemeral Sookhomlmoft; tho minister of war. : r.'m:" 1 "'"* - If com? of those mon who arc 0> - waya<talktng about "how motbsr. used ' Ca do" had had the duty dono hy them, they wott?d'l^o?r1 more aVeat how 'to ; treal"tftvir ^ves. V 'y y'"--' Turkey seems to Oiink thatjabe act : ed a little too hasty. Do It Now! Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold- and by adding a little each wsek to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised* at the rapidity with which you can accumulate ? snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow/' The saine applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN RE VERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations with a check on s' The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, Pr?sident D. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VAND?VER, Vice-Pres. Blecklcy Building, Anderson, S. C. Sell Greenville Show Coses , are real business bring ers. Designed to display goods to best advantage -perfectly built and finished to make your store attractive. Awarded gold medal at National Con servation Exposition. . Compl?te manufacturing facilities-any special or regular show case or other fixture for H toro, bank, barber shop, etc. Sold.direct to you. low prices-very favorablo " freight rates. ; Greenville Show Cases Represent tho Bkiil of experienced workmen; the careful selection of choice plate glass and seasoned hardwood. Ask for illustrated descrip tive literatura and prices. Tell us your needs and let ua help you get the most out bf your floor space. . : . Greenville Mantel & MiD. Co., Greenville. S. C % We have sold k good many gallons of ?J ' 7 si?c?: putting "it: on the 'market, and- 'have received . : ..;< ; ;v i'n?iiy complimentary ie??ers as io- its rih'E QUALITY. It Ts I If not at your dealer write us for information. f ra?Lufc''. '. '. ?-?>'? "JLL- ? ? [ ->>-r--- ? --i :}' i r Stopped Aviation -Flights. 1 id tho harbor under ^ \, HQN#tiUl.U. T. H?, Nov;, 3.-Two japanese b?ttl?siflp Hilenand the Saiiaueae- aviators, making, exhibition cruiser Asama aro in the offing. It ls fights hero, were stopped by the pb- ' thought the -'possibility of sending or i^;today^. .. . .. ,v . ;. receiving sign?is"-might hav? caused Irho German _worBhlp? Geler, still IB-the action. : , ^l?^|ppl?OFING-.ROOFlNG Ftrsfc-cjasa Golvahii^'eorrogatad and V-Chnn?p?a Roofing In 6,7,8 a?&<; iofobfctehgthsl - ' ?-1 ??: -. A* " ' if i S?iawiideohiB personare extra. Only required with ?-Crhapod Roofing.?a M?-^-!^r .-?. lu,,.,, .? flf fh psil^p?^^Bi . li #y$th hs, and then .-we. will lend^ou . money when you need it. yr Interest Paid -on Deposits. The Farmers aniMerchants Bank Incorporated Charleston, S. C. LIVE DEALERS .WA?TED iN EVERY L0GAL?T?.< v ; Combined keiohrces a Little lie Rise of Cfi?i ftS2??? Dci?a? ^ ??B DIRECTORS: .tSfIlilli. ?^??lim ' ? f.* : * X ?. Vandlver. '' g PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY Any and All '. INSURANCE!'- V ?T:'