f VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM Sumter Man Carried Aili r*..., rr?. _ ?r%_o > " J?UC i ivo \~sOiinzies m ozaze HIS MAJORITY CLIMBED TO NEARLY 305000 Be thea and Shealy Were Elected By Immense Majorities; Anderson County Completely Re versea Its Position of Two Years Ago Wyatt Aiken Has Large Majority W?iile not so many gathered in front of The Intelligencer of fice last night to hear the glad tidings that Richard I. Manning of Sumter, had been elected governor of South Carolina and to watch the returns on the other elections, as did on the occasion of the first primary, yet the crowd last night made up in happiness for what il lacked in numbers and the voters gathered on Main street got real, genuine enjoyment out of every bulletin received-for the simple reason that everything received during the night showed that there w as no longer to be any factionalism in South Carolina. By ten o'clock it was a clearly established /act that Manning, Bethea and Shealy were elected and it was almost as fully established that thc anti-administration forces had won out in the race for county offices. Anderson's Showing. From the very first it appeared that Richard I. Menning would carry An derson county. He received a good vote at the cotton milla and In the country and swept the towns where he is known personally. The county ticket was Interesting in its developments. Wyatt Aiken ran away with Dominick, carrying every county in the district, including An derson,. (i. N. C. Boleman. for 'many years county auditor but for several years ?mt or politics! defeated for county, treasurer Pr. W. A. Tripp, an ap pointee of Gov. Bleaso. J. Maek Ki?tr another appointee ot the governor, appeared in i uv CEHI?: returns to bo defeated but later he came from behind and now it appears will be eicctcd by about 75 or IOU votes. Some good men were elected and some good men .Were defeated in the commissioners race. The legislative delegaron will prob ably consist of J. L. Sherard, senator; Jno. T. West. 8. A. Burns, deo. M. Reed. I '.if us Kant. Jr.. J. H. Ii litchi son' and Sam M. Wolfe. There aro two boxes to bo beard from which may put W. W. Scott In, but lt ls hardly probable. Il the present delegation. Scott, Cray and Nelson, have been defeated; Summers offered . for the senate; , Ashley and Hall did not sock another term. Laurens-Manning, 1,901; Richards, 1,212 Lee-Manning, 702; Richards, 558 Lexington-Manning, 1,927; Rich ards, 1,140. Marion-Manning, l.Or:; Richards, 427. Marlboro-Manning, 1,234; Rich ards, 449. Newberry-Manning, 1,691 ; Rich ards; 1,304. Oconee-Manning, 1,364; Richards, 630. Orangeburg-Manning, 2,076; Bich ards, 892. Bickens-Manning, 1,556; Richards, 1,256. itchJand-rfisnninjt 3/218; Rich ards, 2,2i0. Saluda-Manning, 871 ; Richards, 0 24. Spartanburg-Manning, 4,720;Rlch ards, 4,067. Sumter-Manning, 1,513; Richards, 519. Uni cn- Manging, 1,553; Richards, 1,374. VjilllBmoburg - Manning, 1,233; Uicbards,363. York-Manning, 1.721; Richards, 1.769. Total-Manning, 69,176; F.l'.charrds, 40,942. Bethea. 66,145; Kelley, 41,170. Fortnor, 34,892; Shealoy. 72,462. VOTE BY COUNTIES Abbeville-Manning, 1,4217;' Rich- Abbeville 1,460 663 ards '698 (Complete) Aiken-Manning, 1.73? ; Richards, Anderson ............. 3,668 2.33E I i 2 082. (AU but three) ' Anderson-Manning, 3,487; Rich- Greenwood ............ ^1,665 891 ards. 3,122. (Complete) Bamberg-Manning, 979; Richards, Newberry ............ 1,616 1,384 275. (Complete) Barnwell-Manning, 1,292; Rich- Oconee.~ " f,4S4 548 ards. 518. . (Complete) Beaufort- Manning. 509; Ficharde. Picken*.? . . . ? . . . -1.614 1.161 6& ? (All but two) ^Berkeley-Manning, 375; Richards. ^.-? - Calhoun-Manning, 682; Richards. Aiken's majority 3.377. Ig3. 1 ? 1 ' . 1 Charleston-Manning, 2,.'?4; Richards WILL APPEAL TO 1 2,Wi. t^f3V->c?'^**'"tl*T' *_/!! : Cherokee-Manning, 1,302; ;;io?- s^SVJCtDlftVJCti^i & WaXtOVFA^i < arda. 1,562. ? ) Chester-Manning, 1,287; Richard?, _ 695. ' Railroad Presidents Will Submit Chestorneid-Manning. 1,560; Kich-f ? . _ _ . ards, 522. j rWn For Increase In Ratea Clarendon- Scanning, ?3<~V; Hich-1 r\_^__ 11/? ' ards,- 748. W?T Colinton-Manning, 1,590; Fichar? '. '674, . Darlington-Manning, 1.660; Rich- (By Associated Presa) ards, 1,049. . Washington, Sept. 8.-A conunit Dllloh^-Atenning, 1,118; Richard*,] te<, of railroad presidents will appeal f^wMtoMt^WaanihaL 975:i Rich- to President . Wilson tomor arda, 860. POW to assure mern in aevtsing means KdgeOeld-Manning, 1,250; Rich- for tiding over the difficulties they ards, 318. say have grown out of the war tn Fairfield-Manning, 716; Richards*, Europe. They are prvoared to lay 450. . before Mr. Wilson facts and figures FloYence-Manning, 1.971; Richards tending to show that the war la Eu 1.078. rope has made lt practically impos Oobrgetown-Monning. 747; Rich- sible u.- '* 222! 160 258 if I aa I i * * rill State Ticket 66 CS; 211! 2411 35 1?! 136| 13? 30 37| 107? 121 66? GU! 154' 176, 39! ."M 97| 103| 132| 91? 1511 93 95j 125! 18C| 215 151] 1231 65 60 12] 24? 2l| 38| 15] 11 53| 44 S 2. 114. 46 43? 113! 13j 21 ! 15! 20i 30 26| 191 ?ll 5GJ -'?5! 42i 20) 7Gj 40j 62? Hi 15! "I 75! 57j 301 56 81| 19! 7? 95 61 35 106 71 46 48 156 88 63| 29 19] 20! HOI 147| ?B| 2fi| zo6i m\ 172? 76) 2571 125! 871 59 .... 18 .25) 28 .... 16 801 79 421 44 31! 26 321 76 801 45 56! 46 67! 61 83? 38 591 61 391 66 8 30 88! 24 30| 33 74? 64 100| 88 13! 171 671 53 123! 173 16? 48 1231 69 45| 31 67| 70 1051 140 148| no 971 79! 107) 27 164 53 126j 125] 26| ia| 17? 2T! 1741 124 160j 144 188 197 95! 66! 64 19! 90! 52 47! 85| 96 29} 97| 98j 46| 58! 47| 591 16| 441 23| 711 78i ....... 40| 4 401 31 23| 76! 102 94 29 55 I I I Tl l l i 3134 2616 39631 2723?2838|3009|3327?2538?3854?3805 -LJ_I_I 1_L_J_!_ 1GI 23 50! 38 !864 : 247! 48! I I2bj 2s: 124| 33 ?i i76i dal ! 102| 28j il lil! 127| ! 195| 2071 1 G2| 142j 13] H 44 191 ... 45 69! 98| 16i 53| 221 32' 11| ?I 73J 27 Ul lf> 22! -?3, 45 71 40| 78| 331 361 391 70 23| 39| 45! 261 59? 55 m 64i 301 75 24| ll 50f 241 46 76 47i 68 ?? 7 ... 147) 82| 42 67| 20 18ri H8[ 93| 94| 124! 1491 291 144| 9o| 2231 ...! 64| 2311 228 122 130 110| 107 174| 107 48| 41 62 38| 66 831 104 36 28 66! 62 221.... eil so 661 68 87' 87 81 20| 1071 1071 281 851 3056!3a85|.!3G4l3547H490?3427 _J_I_I_I_ . MR. MANNING IS GRATEFUL Stood Wilt? the Crowd Belara the Bulletin Boards in Sunter Special to The Intelligencer. Columbia, Sept 8.-At his home in Bunter tonight Richard I, Manning, who has been nominated governor, received tb,i returns In a truly dem ocratic manner, standing in front of h bulletin board on Main atreet, sur rounded br hundreds of his town ?ni Bountry friends. Mr. Manning would make no statement tonight excent thai he waa profoundly an.; etui "to the r^ple of the State and -** to him th? earnestness of the people in sup- ? porting the principles for which he [ nad stood augured wcii for the iuiare of South Carolina. Frank W. Shealy who bas been el ected railroad commissioner was in Columbia to receive the returns. "I wsnt to thank the people and I will work to serve all the people'', said Mr. Shealy. He paid a tributo to the Dress oC the ?tate. Andrew W. Bellies waa m colom bia. Ho will later issue a state ment. Austrians ea the Run. London, sept 8.-A dispatch to the Evening News from Perogra*: says the rouastan newspapers publish re porta from a highly authoritative Booree lo the effect that thens are signs of a general retreat of th? Aus trians on their whole front between the rivera Bug: and Vistula. POP? WILL INTERVENE Mew Peat iff wm Exert Every Effort ?e Bring War te (W ?* (By Associated Press.) Paris, ?sat. 8.-It bs e .pect,?i hsTe that Pope Benedict will make refer 86371 316913637 318213489 1641 20 216| 81 108 109 39 68. 24 25 43 91. 29 33 69 19 20 42 33 40 17 73 ?7 47 771 86 30 471 48 36 251 67 61 69| 68 37 26 14 68 601 61 44 fi0| ?0 14 881 86 30 Ml 8 26 26| 29 66 47] 42 68 60 66 168 62 ? 48 97 114 131 12 18 46 159 167 64 47 46 28 12 8 70| 126 108 146 ?>1 im 116 16i| 168 72 160! io0 25 2081 186 93 -1. 106| 98 63 6 861 86 911 85 350612972?.1499 J VARIOUS RACES FOR LEGISLATURE Third Race In Greenville-Spar tanburg Elected Only One Blease Man To Legislature _ RICHARD IRVINE MANNING I Who Will' Be the Next Governor of South Carolina ^''J''*'^..,,,,, ??JI,; .xrrtr.-Ti-'-TOMeoaoe?iab^cax ei?fwt0vthe WT>T in.k P^wral letter.lthe vatican. It is boped that if in tho which he soon will address to the near future lt seems advisable for the Episcopacy of the World announcing vatican to hold out the olive branch Si*, u ,on- Whu?? considered that the United States, a neutral that the present moment is not pro- power, may back In a powerful msn pltuous for fruitful intervention by uer the papal initiative Of ail the races in the secca?* pri mary, people In every coun'y evinced almost as much interest in the race for the general assembly as In any other office. This was particularly true of Anderson county and there is yet great interest hore, because of the fact that thor? may y#?t be a little doubt as to '''a outcome, but lt ap peared tbU morning at 2 o'clock that Pant and Hntchlscn and Wolfe are elected, although White Plains and j Bowling Green, two small boxes are >ol io im hoard from. The following is the complete vote in 62 boxes in Anderson county: Faifug Fant, Jr 3,805; J. H. Hutchison, 3,5So: 8am M" Wolfe, 3,647; W. W. Scott. 3,361; Aaa Hall, Jr., 3,066; Oscar D. Gray. 2,864. In Greenville county Martin was elected, while there will be ? third race between Mau Idhi. Means snd Tn Spartan burg county Arnold,! Qjery, Rodgers and Lyles are elected. I"- gera ie Ute. only member of th? boase elected from Spartanburg who is a "Bleaseite" and lt ts said that he was elected as a compliment to *h* mill people. Ia Richland county Hoyt, Ham mond, Alan Johnstone, Jr., and Huff man were elected, while there will be a third race between McMahan and ciiakscak-s. All anti?. In Pickens co 'uty Jae. P. Carey, Jr., was elected a member of the general assembly. In Oconee county the vote stood as follows: Shirley, 1,114; Brown, 1. 027; Elias Earle, 1,021; Hughes, 912. ThiB race was particularly interesting as both Shirley, who headed ?je ticket, and Elias Earle, who lost by a few votes, have lived in Anderson county / !S DESIGNATED PRESIDENT NAMES THE DAY TO PRAY FOR PEACE AMONG NATIONS ? SUNDAY OCT. 4TH All God Fearing People Are Aakj ed To Pray For Peace In Europe (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 8.-President WilK.on today signed a proclamation calling on the people of the Unttefi States to pray for peace in Europa. The proclamation sets aside 8unday, October 4, as a day for prayer. Tiie President's proclamation fol? I lows: "Whereas, great nations of tte, world have taken up arms against orrie another and war now draws millions of men Into battle when the counsel of statesmen have not been able to save from terrible sacrifice. "And whereas, lu this, as In art things, lt ls our ' privilege, and da' to seek counsel and succor bf Aimlg.. ty God, humble ourselves before Him, confessing our weakness and our lack of wisdom to these things. "And whereas, lt is our especial wish and longing of the people of the United States tn prayer and counsel and all friendliness, to serve' the cause of peace; 'Therefore, ,1, Woodrow . WW president of thc United States ot i erica, do designate Sunday, the fot day of October, a day of prayer - supplication and do request all God fearing persons to .repair on that day to .'heir places of wo "?hip. there to uniti in their petitions to Almighty" God, .'hat overruling the counsel of \ men, vetting straight the things they cannot, govern or alter, taking pity on the nation? now is the *kri?s? cf con flict, in His mercy and goodness ?bow ing a way where men cain Bee none. Ho vouchsafes his children healing peace again and restore once more tbjjtt concord among men men and nations without which there can be neither happiness nor trae friendship, nor any wholesale fruit or toll or thought In the world; praying also that He for give as our sins, our ignorance of His holy will, our wilfulness and many er rors, and lead as unto the paths of obedience to places of vision and tb thoughts and counsels that purga abd make wise. "In wit ne. s whereof, I have hereun to Bet my ba ld and seal ot the United [Stpios to bo affixed. 'Dose st Washington this SiV: day of September In the year of oar *jp'rd ono thousand, nine hundred and four teen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the oro hun dred and thirty-ninth. (Signed) "WOODROW WIL80N? "By the President: "WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Secretary ot State."uy TO TAX MORE INCOMES I Congress Proposes to Red nee Mini mum From fStOOO to &jm. (By Associated Presa) Washington, Sept. 8.-An income tax increase of one-half of one per cent and a reduction of the minimum exemption from |3,0w) to 92,000 and the maximum exemption 94*000 to $3.?7CO wero ag,etd on tentatively tb day by .democratic members ot the ways and means committee, wno wer? framing t: j emergency revenue bill to ra iso 91,00,000.000. It ia estimated that the proposed changes would pro duce 935,000,000 annually. TALKING THROUGH HUH FEZ Tarnish Ambassador Did Hot Know Where He Wa? At. (By Associated Prose.) Washington, Sept 8.-Both the state department and the British em bassy bere repudiated today the_sug "r,. .C r.,~ ... ??. i?ii?miv3?? * ?JJ , uia *u. n. Ish ambassador, la a statement yes terday that Great Britain, might be endeavoring to draw the United States Into the European war In urging the dispatch of an American warship to Turkish waters to care tor Christian interest? hi Turkey, . ,-!-1 ! Many Russians ia Fraaea. ?' Rome, via London. Sept ??-Accbrtf* lng to the Rome Tribuna, there bf*ln France today a total of 250,000 Rua* stan troops*. Thia newspaper attributes Emper or William's presence at Mobs to tina concentration of tho Russians. , i III ? . i ? .i -, . i and ara well known and have many friend? here. Hoyt of Richland ls an Anderson "boy" and wm probably oe a . candi? I date for ?peaker of the house.