Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROTIERT GARDNER GOLF CHAMPION Chicago Man Win* Over John C. Anderson-Won Champion ?hip in 1909. Detroit. Sept. 4.-Robert Gardner, of Hinsdale Club, Chicago, won tho American amateur golf OiMmplonshifj from John C. Hlwancy Club, Mount Vernon, New York, with score of rive up and four holes to play. Ile out drove and outplayed his opponent. Gardner won thu championship in nineteen nine. At one time when a Yale student he held Um world'? polo vault record with a mark of thirteen feet and ono half inch. 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. * ? ? ? **#*4>v**?**4>4>*4>***4>V? Southern. At Nashville 3; Memphis 2. At New Orleans 0; Mobile 5; thir teen innings, darkness. Others rained out. National. At Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 6. At Pittsburgh 2; Chicago'1. At New York 2; Philadelphia 3; ten Innings. At Cincinnati 4; St. Lonni 3. At Boston G; Brooklyn 0. A merl run. At ,8t. Louis .7; Detroit 2. At St Louis 1; Detroit 2; s-.ond game eleven inning?. At Philadelphia 2; Boston 3. At Washington 4, New York 3. At Chicago 0; Cleveland 6. Federal. At Kansas City 10; Chicago 9. At Pittsburgh G; St. Louis 2. . At Brooklyn 6; Baltimore 1. ' At Buffalo 6; Newark 5: ten In nings. ? _? * ? STAND INO OF TEM CLUBS. * ? ? Southern. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans. 70 63 589 Birmingham. 74 67 Memphis. 73 61 Nashville. 69 63 Atlanta. 64 67 Mobile. 69 71 Chattanooga. 57 70 Little Rock. 61 80 American. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston. 89 39 rUftilnlt . v-~~* <.* - itt-45. Chicago. 7< 62 Washington. 65 68 Nev York. 66 66 Cleveland. 49 76 .. St Louis .. ... 49 76 i Philadelphia ..... 86 85 National. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia. 69 '63 566 Boston .'?. 66 56 Brooklyn. 67 69 Chicago. 69 62 St. Louis. 62 66 Pittsburgh. 61 68 New York ...... 57 C4 Cincinnati. 55 68 ? Federal. Won. Lost. P.C. P'^taburgh ....... 72 62, Newark. 66 54 Kansan city . ... 67 59 B?. Lom*. t)? 60 Chicago. 67 61 Buffalo. 63 68 Brooklyn. 61 67 Baltimore. 42 81 Boy Hangs Himself. Newport News, Sept. 4.-Punished ey. his ?nothsr by- being sent to the at tic ot his home, Nivlns Massey, aged nine, hanged himself. He adjusted the) rope and Jumped over the banis ter. - .? .1 ... London, Sept. 4.-dJoyd has re ceived a message that . tho British bark. William T. Lewis ls still afloat, apt is waterlogged. A message from Ban Francisco whore the vessel is owned said the craft was fired upon by a submarine and srnk. Ginning M!" 'J .... '.. We are now read> Our gins have been t and put in first class o .charge of expert ginn tion. Charges are as fc?lc Ginning, bagging and 650 lbs. ... Ginnings, bagging an 650 lbs. . .. Turkish Bani Country Ha Undevelo] Could Meet Entire Grain Shortage and Meat* if Resource Marketing Fae Constantinople, Auburn (Asso** ?.luted i',-?-.. Correspondence.j \ banker (vf cbnaiderablo prominence in <.>?!.:; .-.MUM.i.s.: inus given thu Asso ciated Press correspondent Borne Idea of whut may ho- accomplished in Tur key in i!V<mt of Hie war having a fav orable outcome for the Turks'. Al though lite banker stipulated that Ins name should not be used at this time, his position and knowledge of the country aro such that lils statements, even appearing anonymously, may bo considered as of unusual importance. Discussing the essentials that would make Turkey a strong and self contained political unit after thc war, ho said at the outset that what Tur key needed today most was an econo mic policy that would leave something fr)r coming generations. Ii other words, exploitation would have to cease. "The undeveloped resources of he {..?toman empire ure enormous," ?ie continued. "Turkey, for instunco, could ; icet the entire grain shortage j? Europe, if Its soil were adequately tilled and marketing facilities pro vided. Turkey could supply all of Europe with fruit, and ?hip fully one half of tho meat now imported by European countries from South nnd North America, Australia and New Zealand. The intelligent cultivation of cotton would place Turkey next to the United States ns n producer of tho staple. The olive oil Industry could bo Increased a thousand times. More wool could be exported. Ports of Anatolia and Syria are especially suited for the raising of plants ot great medicinal value. Even coal of fair value could be shipped to the Mediterranean countries." Before any of these tilings could bo made possible however, said the banker, the Ottoman government would have to realizo that a stable economic policy was necessary. Some of the yoting Turks had already arriv ed at such a conclusion, but little had been done evon by them, ho assert ed. "But we must bo patient. It is bardi/ two years now since the Turks ?themselves have taken to work. Up to that time the Turks held tho er roneous notion that work was not not particularly ennobling, that work, after all, was for others-Kurds, -Greeks'-and- Armenians... With - ...the. Turks holding the reins of govern ment, this view could lead but to o ie result-a total lack of sound economic thought. Whatever was done had the meeting of Immediate needs as its ob jective. Exploitation of a most ruth less nature ensued. Under this sys tem tbr cpleodiu forests of Turkey were destroyed; the peasant was tax ed to death and given no opportunity to improve cit he rh bu self or his land; honest Investors were kept out of the country, with the rosult that Turkoy today has no. Industries, and is oblig ed even to ship Ks olive oil to Italy for refinement. The absence of all economic understanding on the port of those In power under the old regime was appalling. Those wishing to es tablish themselves in somo industry or business In Turkey were usually asked to pay for the privilege in tb> form of a bribe to some official. "Already conditions have improved, but there is much room for betterment yet. But I am not one of those v. no maintain, maliciously, I think, that the Turks is constitutionally averse to progress. Ho simply does not, as a rule, understand that what may bene fit others, will benefit him. The Turk, is suspicious of all strangers, he ls also covetous enough to envy tho ofrelgnor whoso skill and enter prise lead to success. He does not understand that a similar qualifica tion and exertion on his own part would (produce a like resuit. "Such a condition could have but one rsBult, tho stagnation ono ilnds in all parts of the Ottoman embplre. Religion has nothing to do with that. I have many Turkish friends who en Joy material wellbeing along with i Notice f to ghi your cotton, horoughly overhauled ondition. They are in ers, who give satisfac >ws: ties, bales up to . .$1.50 d ties, bales over .. .$3.50 OIL MILL t GINNERY zer Says ^ Enormous ped Territory of Europe as Well as Furnish Fruit s Were Developed and ilitics Provided. tlu-lr religion, and I am unite Hiiro that the Anatolian peasant is capa ble of relis.ling both caviare and vau deville, ir he could not secure them." Turkey needed a rapid extension of its railroad system, said the balker. It needed more roads, though paradoxi cal as it might seem. Turkey han n?v er had so many good roads as had (been built during Hie war. Then, the peasant would liave to he trained and relieved from much of the petty in terference lie is still subject to.. Com merce ought to be given tie oppor tunity of developing under the imp? itus of unrestricted competition. Man ufacture should be placed beyond the reach of governmental Interference, with the control left entirely to the Circumstance that Turkey, ns an open ?market, would always enjoy the price .regulation resulting from comp?tition ibetween the home and foreign manu facturer." Among other informants, the por respondont found some who held that Turkey was incapable of formulating a sound economic policy; elsewncre the opinion that improvement was discernible and that more could he looked for. "No Turkish government has yet gone to the trouble of training men In economics, or giving the few Turks, so trained, a chance of applying their knowledge," said ono authority. "I doubt very much whether the first principle of economics ls understood by a quarter of tho mon who serve in the departments dealing with econo mic matters 1n the Ottoman enaplre. lt is all n question of ignorance-Ig norance on the part of the mon who runnagc affair? they do not understand. Igorance on thc part of those who per mit them to occupy such position. Economic questions in Turkey are not settled from the viewpoint of the aggregate, but from that of individ ualism . " "It ls all a matter of getting the thing started. I know that all Tur key is ready to start anew, and start right. I know alBo that a sound eco nomic policy would reconcile the CJreek and Armenian, who, even if they do not always adhere to such a policy themselves, know its value better than do the Turks, whose position of gov ernor has really never made the ab sence of a ?ound economic policy felt to them." "How will the abolition of the cap itulations effect the getting of money for Turkey in the future," was asked of another banker. "That depends upon what measures are taken by the Turkish government to protect the-foreign Investor," .re plied the banker. "I believe that Turkey would have no difficulty get ting all the manoy she needs, pro vided it can establish beyond all doubt that the ottoman laws ano conn.-, will ensure equity to all con cerned. If that cannot be establish ed, then, Turkey will find no money, especially after this war when borne needs will mako first call upon tho. funds of investors. I can not say that people with money to invost have had much reason to have confi dence in Ottoman law and juris pru denco In the post. Dut that might be overcome if the Turkish go^xiraent could he persuaded to establish somo r ! superior court of commero-a body whose duty it would be to adjud?calo all disputes between foreign investors on the one hand and Turkish indivi duals and the government on the other." Industries established by foreign ers under the capitulations had been no Messing to Turkey, said this man, citing in proof thereof the abuses ot which a paper mill operated by Aus trians ls said to have been guilty. The rights -granted under the capitu lation had in this case stifled foreign competition, and had given rise to a monopoly whose sole aim. it was-al leged, was to sell the poorest product at the highest price. "With the capitulations no longer operative, Turkey will have to con vince the world, more so tho foreign Investor, that the -abolition of these special privileges will in no wise en danger their into;OMS. That how ever, i.*ust be done Kid can be dono. No for? igned W Tnrl .ey has como to i\*ief a? .co che ci? ;utaint ions were f,'?3???!e.l. Tnt Ta.'llsh government ns* nsndled the situation splendidly, and will coniinv.e to do so, I believe " Another prominent man though that the Turkish government would do well td attach to the departments concern ed with economic mattel's a commis sion of economic experts, whose duty lt would be ito Instruct rathei tha^ advise.; Ho. too, was ot tho onlnlo-i, th-U unfamiliarity with tho subj e?, rather than an inclination to act wrongly, vas responsible for many of the economic mistakes made In the past. Nothing could he done, how ever, so long ss the Turks were averse to trusting foreigners, for which attitude there had been some justification in the psst. "Tho Turks take the very reasonable position that if their couniy ia to be exploited, they would Just as soon do ft themselves." said thia man. . "The grounds tor Turkish mistrust of the foreigners sre many unfortunately. Turkey ha? been 'missioned' sad 'commissioned' so often by Incompe tents sud knaves thea mere exper ience of that ?ort seems super flous." Cnmso-When v I wsa at Widara Falls I went through the eave o' (ho winds. 4 Cawker-That's nothing. When I [waa In Washington I spent an hour 'in the senate gallery.--Puck. ! Why She Was Killed | 3f."s. Sn rah I.cltner. Samuel Le'tuer. a private detective in New York, sliot his wife five time? the ot lier day. She died i nu mediately. He told the police two men wearing gray caps had shot her. Later he gave tills story to the coro ner: "I first met my wife eleven years ago. She had just como out of the House of Good Shepherd. We went together for about a year, until 1 found that she behaved herself; then I married lier. "We took rooms together in Lud low street, then in Stanton and later In Madison street. When we went to Madison street wo had two clill iren, Bas?ie and Dora. One nig.it I came home. Site wasn't there and me didn't come back all night. She stayed -away four nights and four layB. Her father and mother and 1 ill searched for her everywhere, finally a couple of men told me they lisd seeo lier In hack of a j' .' dry store in our own neighbor iood and I went in there, and there she waa 3he started to run away, hut I stop ped her .and said. 'Listen Sarah. Can't you be: good'.' You've got'two chit ln..i. Don't spoil their .good names; they're^TtrlsJ She looked in my raco^hd*WHd. *To with you!' " 'SaraTi,* 'winy do you talk that way?*-I said: "haven't I treated you rlghtT '"Oh. I don't like married life;' she ?.?id.' Tnt'geing-to'sci: the furniture .nd quit. I don't want tn live this fay any ino?rc.' "She sold tli,e furniture, and on the lay she Isold lt she throw her own nothcr out of the flat, so she could pat the things. Then she met mc on the street, and said, 'How about sup port?' And I said, *\V? y. Sarah. I'll support you. ' Bat why nv6n*t you bo ?ood?i "She laughted at me. She said, 'I should worry!' And I said, 'on Might to be where yon came from." I .cit ncr told more such incide its. to diow she had gone on much'the same ?s previous to her entrance to the iiouso of ?ood Shepherd. Tt^en die weat into his office- thc other light and started an argument. "I was sitting in frond -of my roll top desk when BOC said, 'It's all brough yon." I toll you, that I'm so lervous.' 'What have I done to make rou nervoua?\ I asked her, and she ust got mad and threatened me with i hat pin, thon went off in a crazy lt of hollering. ' "There ?waa a gun lying there on ny desk. Soddenly she grabbed for t. She got it, and I grabbed it ?Way i.*om lieV. She fought me and ccpt saying things and worked me ip and rXffhiehed the Job." "You moan you fired the five shots .it killed ?her?" tho coroner asked. 1-eltncr looked at the coroner, h&lp essly for a monet than said with a voak jesture of . U right hand, '1 lld." * Ivnusylvania Day. San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Today ras Pennsylvania day at thc- Pana na-Pacific . Exposition. Governor .ru m haugh ot Pennsylvania was H r<- accompanied by a large part of ?lllcials and friends and the Second leglmcnt of 4?o National Guard of ?ennsylvar'a. . Goettial's Bay at the Fair. San Francisco, Sont. 4.-In honor if Major Goethals who constructed he ?~?an-American canal. Tuesday viii be known as "Goe-thal's Day" at he Pan-American exposition. Major loctlmls,-wno arrived yesterday, will ?reside over the international En sl icers' congross. Maa j hilled In Wrctk. Washington. Sept. 4.-Two hundred .ersons. fiteludlng women and ehlld tn v ero . kl.Ud In the wreck of h rain between' Vera Cms and Mexico Sty. American refugees ou tho fol owlng train took the nows to Vcr* 5nu. tn . ..i-1 ? M<> . "Old Miserly gave the lifeguard a ollar whee ho saved him from rownlng. and what do you think the uard dldr -What did be dor* Gave him 10 cent? change."-Baltl loro American. "Daughter, who rras that young nlsonce honking in front of the ouse lost bight?" "It was Mont lorency. father. Sixteen honks menos : ove you.'n--IJfe. New Autumn Apparel Ready for your in spection are jaunty new Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses. Call and let us show you the new style fea tures $9.98, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and up to $25.00 JOIN THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS HERE TOMORROW More and more each week, new people are be ginning to watch for, and patronize our Monday Bargains. Why? Because they have learned that they can save big money on those days, es pecially. Tomorrow, we have an especially at tractive list. Drogou Mills Jack & Jill Cloth--i egulsr 10c value, special for Q _ Monday, yard... ... ,.OC Not over 10 yards to customer. 1,000 yards Mohawk Bleaching, regular 10c value, special for *"7 _ Monday, yard..'.ft 10 yards to customer. A brand new line of ladies Waists In Silks, Voils, the latest Q _ thing, worth $1.50, special 2'io customer, each.O?7C .50 front laced Corsets, the best in the world for the money, Q>7 worth $ 1.50, speeial for Monday. Our entiro Uno of Heal Laces, worth 5c, special for Monday, yard.?J*C 1 lot of Men's Sport Shirts, worth GOc, special for ^IQ*?' Monday. /.057C Boya Knlc-kerbocker Pants, worth 25s, special for 1 Cr Monday, pair.XOC All Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords to clean OP up at. ..S>1 ?O?J 600 yards 50 inch all Wool Serge, in all colors, worUh $1.00, ?Q special for Monday. 500 yards Linen Table Damask. 72 inches wide, beautiful patterns, worth S5c, special for. yard."JrOC Choice line of Ladies $3.00 and $3.J0 C'-iords, in nil ll?-I AO leathers for.V * ??O Our new line of fall Shoes arriving daily. A special line of school shoes, in fact Shoes for the whole family. $7.98 Ono lot Men's Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted Suits, worth $10.00, special price. Just received ono lot Boys Suits. Mothers tako notice-Wo can save you money on a Suit EA for the boy-ago3 3 to 20 years-from 98c to.<%. ...V* THE LESSER COMPANY . ... "Where You Pay I^ess." Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage aiid pleasure obtainable front an Auto-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. Greatest Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever M^de . % / These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL" at anywhere from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but on account of the ADVERTISING the manufac turers ?et out of the advertising and promotion of these Spoons hy the different Newspapers throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cents each, which covers the ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50c Souvenir Spoons for 15c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon is wrapped in the PRINTED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturers, which leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at The Guarantees state fully and explicitly just what it does guarantee. If you have not already started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon from The intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. No Spoon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon 10 STATES NOW READY South Carolina, North Coolina, Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, and Mississippi. Souvenir Spoon Cou pon Tais coupon,' when pre sented with 16c (or by mail 20c), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoon Depart ment, Tbs Intelligencer, an derson. 8. C ,