Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FOB CONGR? I ?tn ft candidate for Congress from tko Tfal*d CongreeaSoaal District* aub Sect.'jta. tho ruteo ?JE tb? Democratic VrUmxtt ':y:-.7-.'. ' " : '>>-K V^ITiH.' DAGNALL. 1 ?to A liaadldata tor congrese from j tbo Third Congressional district, aub? Joel to tho rules'o? the D?mocratie | Primary. ,1 .;. ^ I JNO. A. HOSITON. I announce myself a eandld&ta for congress from the Third District - I will abide, the rules, regulations and resulta ot tho'. D?mocratie Primary. ".' ,'HEN?Y'C. TI??kM?AN. . FBED DOffitflC? 18 A HANOI-, DATE FOR COJNGBESri SPIWECT TO TEtL MLES OF THE .DEMOCRATIC PABT?. . '/ ; - ?jj am a candidato for Solicitor of the Tenth-Circuit, subject tb tba rules of the democratic party. Li?ON L, HICa I hereby announce myself- a"^candi date for the office of solicitor ot. the Tenth Judicial circuit? subject tn tho mles and regulation ff of tho D?mo cratie primary; ' KURTZ P., SMITH, _L^.;T,V ? ;.,-'. ..? VVM . {.! hereby announce myae?f a.! can didate, for solicitor of the tenth Ja di?la! i c'soult, Bubject. to the action | of the Pem?cratlo party In the en euio? primary, election. <.:; .!/:','.? ; j. R. Et?JMd?. .?. horeb? ann DUD CO my naif.' as - -ft c&ridfd&t? tor tito .office cf Supervisor ot Aridorcoh county,' G?bj?c?. to the rul?sof the democvitlc pftrty. - / ., : - ' - RBI9VES CHAMBLBH. V I1 hereby , announce myself t? . candidate-tor re-election aa Supervi sa** ht ahuet shh;' Gi&Mly,' {Subject to tho ? ruler/ of. the Democratic! 'Primary election. - ?4; r. ;? % '{{-: --: CAT?ON OF EDU : . I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho office of Su^brintcndont of Education for Anderson county, subject to the rutea of the Democrat lb primary. Platform; Efficiency in the school room, better schools in the rural end ?!U districts, -ssvTs . Abor tion- county, girls; as teachers , and no partiality whatever tn selecting teach? . e^-'v!^i^ >. r': Y;,-, ? hereby announce myself ft candi dateifor.re-eleot^ of Superintendent of' ?ducation, subject to tha rules .of the Democratic sparry. '. it'll-& .: ' ?f< B. FET/rON^r I ama candidate for Superintendent pf Education, tor Anderson county. (?iib j eat totjn? rules of the Democratic P lty* A^irl-?^R?DItH: '. .'. . "*.?"'.;:' '.?!....". ..iii; rl!;.v^M'i'.r?r;!;t;rr' -,,. aita vfor-.-County; . T^jrturarar,-' ftt tb the rul?s ot the democratic p; . - . \ J. J&xOBAK I hereby announce ' myself a candi . / dat*, for- Counfy. Treasnror,: eub^ct to tho rules .of. Clo . democratic party. : \ ? y \;*\'A%(**P*.'> QffltFFIH. ^ thereby ?tm?bun^^^ dat?! for Count* -"J?ret?nrer; subject to/the. rules bl tha denioerAtto party. .S.'A.'^^OST,;;-. ) I.nereby luu^dunce sayself a candi . V- sate5 ipi ' re-cjeatl?n to'thav * ?n^?v'-o? Treasurer for ;?sderson county, tah*" Jeci' ^ tb?rules^pt 'tho democratic primary. . . ' ' ' - . Gi. N.- ?. BOLBMANi I hereby announce myself5 ft'venn? didato ^or County -Treasurer e^bjecj to the -rules1 of "the Democratic party. W. A. SPEAR3?AN, V ' ?un -"i .li ii ' ii' i - n r j . ' ~ '- --'r-r^-H--^^ VC SHER?FF v 8 hereby, announce myself a eaadl ?sieVtor^tha omWo? Sherff?v.fi^,- An . derso?V bounty, oubjact to iba tt?oW? ; , tha d?jiuxuauo w^r. ; '.y^^ -^-v- ,,: >T. J: ^B,TIN: t . hereby eunotthca mys*lt a^ e&adl ila^fcr^^ cf^^oSaS date-^ ^ ': ';>,"?' v,?: JOSi-?f?- 'S5j AS??tiSi.. i ?ti -ssblset VJ tile rp e.? v?i +051 Vt^T- ^??/~- ives . . ? . ii.' .' ? CH ?Qi UXIO Sf I Ll! PILL i I LRU REPLY OF ROADS Leaders ci Brotherhood and Com* mittcc of General Manager? j I Mee. Monday 'r ':..."... f *) -? fm ? ? . i .. ? ,. New " York, ^June 10.-When the conference between the heads of tho "Big Four" Brotherhoods of train and enga?e aervioe employees, who are demanding Increased pay by the adoption ot the eight hour basie and the payment of timo and a halt fur o var ti mc, and the committee ot general managers ' representing the railways ot the entire country Is re sumed Monday morning, it will be for the purpose ot'hearing the answers of the railroads to questions asked by thqf brotherhood leaders tu regard to tho effect on tho compar?t ?nu of the -wa, niiju'ui ino brotherhood toaders agree to have, their demands consid ered on tho bash] suggested by . the committee of general managers. It is believed that these answers will go to- the ; heart of the great question ai' issue add- that dramatic . develop* moots may follow their delivery. Id fact, nomo brotherhood leaders have beeq quoted as saying that the . .tons of these /answers will determine whether they ?hall continue the ne gotiations or. bleak op the 'conf?rence and1 ?9 at on??^to' the members of their organizations with a ; referen dum on a strike vote? , J j *In the view'.of the raliway- mana ger?? It ? is significant -that. ' every one of .t?ese- questions' have dealt with compensation rather than with the number of hours tho men aro kept in service-, thus bearing but the rail-, ways' contention that, the whole pur pose bf the present movement on tho part of the brotherhoods uv an . in cre?so In tba wages:of. the men who nroulr?ady thobc?t paid employee.; tn '.the service'Of the railways.. Presi dent' A. B-. G ur rotson, of the Order of railway Conductors, who ls act in s as' ; spokesman . for e the brother? hoods, stated ..openly in tho conferr once thai the brotherhoods .recog nize that their.demands will, cost the rall ways more money, though .he dis agreed with tho railways ea to tho amount. Grand j Chief Warren S. Stone, ot the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, put it more bluntly when he said, ?hat it Ja the intention of tho brotherhoods to "soak ibo. Tail ways." ? , . ?..The railway managers were parti cularly pleased with -the decision to have tho n?gotlatloas open to tho public, ..considering tble.i? recogni tion, by both eld?s of the justness, of thsir .cc-ntoailon -thal in mis question the publlc ' has a vital and paraw.ount mterest and' ls entitled to. alt the facts from' tho ihalr'o. The negotia tiona !oie being1:held In the auditor ium ot the United Engineering soma l?es, a large hall which is comfort*' ably filled every day with the tout or. five' hundred general: chairmen' Mand district. uncials of the brotherhoods who' ?r?".llst?.blng to the conferences and supplying inform?t iou desired by the', brotherhood chiefs ; The splendid appearance of this body of men bao been. the subject ot 'much comment, ?s Illustrating. the calibre of employr eeS'jwho ;hav? 'been: attracted to tho service. now in. effect. ? Owl** Otrttleas Floor OB, 26e. Cherry, Strawberry > '?adi.-' Peach ?? . ... For Railroad Commissioner I annou.nce, to the yptefs of Sputh Carolinavthat .I;nm, a candidate . for I^iroad : Commissioner ; amt ' hereby pledge myself to abide; by -tho rules of the Democratic paHy;^. ALBERT S. ' FANT.: FOR HOUSE OF REGRESEN t hereby1 announce myself a candi date tor the House of Repr c?tmtaUvea for; Anderson county, subject to the rules bf tho d?mocratie party. Vt. W. 8COOTV I hereby announce myself a candi dato for Gio, House, of Represents*; ilves' for . Anderson .county,' subject to the r ales of ihe Democratic party.. r .T. A, DUNCAN. - The Mill Candidate. : announce myself a candi - House of Representatives county, subject to 'the rules of tho D?mocrate party.. W. I. MAHAFFBY .-i .hsre-ay announce myaetf a candi ieiiiin CaM fly} &. ceads 4,500 Man, STATES COMPARE Osubtfu'i If MOT? Than 76 Par Cant Arm- prepared \ for Activo Duty In Maxioo-Mey Cai! California, Okla homa* Arkansas and Louisiana Mi . Utia Next. '' ... s:%\."iv:<'ii ?? v i y TV 'i,-*-- .;a" v>.; ., . The national guard organizations of Texas, NeW Mexico and Arizona, the drei slate troops to be called Into ac tive service as, a result bf. tho Mexican situation, total more than 4,000 officers and niCr. ?si ali arisj. ; lt .ls believed that If other troups are called the. next t probably .wUl bc tbos^ of CaUfpiala. Oklahoma. Louisiana iud Arkansas.',.. TL? total humber of mobile militia troops available for sendee ls Estimat ed nt betweeu 100.000 and 110.000. It ls doubtful If more than T?-per cc?feof these ?re prepared for, the, bard duty:. According to tho ?Olfi.report, of the division of militia affairs of the war department, the following mobile or gnhh?tl?n?. vrith the. total strength in caeh State, is about 112,000"men: ^ Alabama,-Three batteries of held .Sr? tlliery, three regiment? of Infantry, one company atonal troops. 5,653 min. vj Arizona.-Ono regiment of Infantry. E&J. Aik-n-r.a-Two regime?lo of Infantry, 1,008. . . .. i' . California:-One squadron of cavalry, ono.cat tu ry br field artillery, one company Eternal troops, ?bree regiments of Infantry, -VU, - - -;- .-. - ?.' (Colorado.-Ono company engineers, one company - etona j troops,' two batteries of field artillery, ono .oquadron, of cavalry ' arid two rer,trncnta of Infantry. 1.637. "Connecticut, rr Ono company '. signal troops,.-one battery field artillery, twa 'troops.of .cavalry, two regiments and one BOparato company of infantry, 2,771. Dclarraro-Ono regiment o? Infantry, CO. Dint ii ct , of Co lu ni bi a.-On o company eton al t roop3, ono ' battery1 of ; field artil lery, two raiments.and on? .separate bat talion ofifnJtbTitry. J.SOU ? -Pt?rida?-Two regiments ' of Infantry, use... ' ? ??? . Georgia.-Ftvo tret;ps of cavalry*? Saree vb*tteries ot flelA ajtlilery, ?nd. three regt, ment 3 and ono coparais ba'-te.tlo;i of In fantry,' 2.7SO. . c ^li^ Idaho.-Ono! re shh en t -ot,Infantry, We. Illtoolo.-One regiment of. cavalry, three batteries ot -field artillery, one boa*c*ny engineers, ons company signal tibet' And ?tont regiment of infantry: ?,716.r.? Indiana.-Ono company signal. troops, th JW batteries or field aruiftr? and three regiment?'and one c?P*rato company, of . infantry. Z.G07. - ;. ..iowa.-r?no battery of field artillery and four;regiments of Infantry. SfiK. - \ ' . '.I *. , "Kansas.-Ono ' ' nttery ot held? artillery ; ana twa-regfmt 'a end t^rc separate.oom? patties of infajU t. 1412. ; .. ' - Kentucky.-Thre,o regiments bf infantry. . L-o'?i?lano.-Tiirco hutt cried of field cr till?ry, ono troop ot e .valry and ono real . merit ot. infantry, 1.030. . . <a . Maine.-One regiment of infantry, 1,288. Maryland.-One - troop or cavalry and thre* regiments and one separat? com pany of infantry. 1.9M. . Massachusetts.-Three batteries of field nrf.illciy.uno company signal troop* four troopa of cavalry nod six regiments and two cadet corps of Infantry, 6,721. ? ; s?lchtgi?n.--Oiie company, of. engineers, pri? company signal troops, .two troops of cavalry.-two batterie:? of firle! artillery sod three;-reg1raeat9 of infant V*4? - *J M??rie?ota.-rglK bat?*^-* otvfleld artll. ygptttfiUa^ regh^ibt?of .Infabtry.^Ms^ ( MlssiaalppL-Ftve veparate bottaUoas of taraatry,4.?95., ,'. ?.?...-,:-.?. : Mla?o\iri.-Threr..battorleo of field artil lery. - ene coin poi y of slgna^ troops, ono t?ocp of cavalry and five regiment? of tn-, fantry.'-4,010. . -t; . Montana.-Two battalions and two sepa? . rai?-?omises ot to^ ' Nebraska-One. conipaay signal troops -.ana ft* rsgjmenta pf iniantry, . ' . Kaw: Harupsli Iro.-Ono . battery Of field 'artillery, on* company signal troops, ono t rocp of : cavalry abd ono regiment of in- j ^U^'I^^y^m^vwrl^i .?? eiw er tiller}', ono stjrtfadron of cavalry.-one com* . .(?voy ?ton al troopa and five regimen ta or infantry, ?,237. Kew Mexico.-Ona battery ot field artil lery and one regiment of-infantry. 90t- \ r. New York.-One corps' bf engineers, two companies of rtgnal trocpo.. tv<o rerrlmenia of '0e?d artillery, or?e ;regiment. and prie , -squadron of cavalry apd .tthtrtean regt? mettts orinfaritry. aboutltc?t>. -iliprth 'C*relratt>-TWo?.troop? of cavalry and" thrca r?srimento of- infantry. 2.SSJ. -?'. Htkth X)akota---One-?glment bf luton. tr*..?. :" ' Ohtr.-Oas company', of cngin*srA . two cbmpanlaai signal, troops. *oef . 'troops . of ?avalry. thre? batterie? ct.fleld aft?Uerr. seyon reg^imen^ .?.^eg?n.^-Obe battery "of:??/field. artiUery, >%ti^tiwp^of^.vaIry ana e^ve?ta?ent.ci . . Peb'esyly?t'ia,-rTwo. corapani6a rf, engi neer?, ena company afgn&l troops, four batteries c? fic?d artlUiry. ciw regSmcdt of cavalry and twelve ve^intestsV-eWS- oe? K RbM"* l?lt0d -^fc?e?SS c?valry I. ac??:?^ketS.4flst? i^oent sa? tow a^raiw^soipa^ ^Tex^-^S^uaeren of cavalry, ene fcatteiry et ?eid ?iitlary a??a tbree - nts*: ?s*ea^-eria*aa4^ ..-?::Mtah.^O??^bat??y es fkM ?rtfflerjr,ea? : Hotp ot cai s?W soi Ova corapGniwi ot ??fl? mm ? ? * m****** ? m m m vt ? m g *;.'flONS ,0F PEACE? J .ff Dlspatchea from Bellin assoit- ? ff cd that Americans tn the Ger- ff til mau capital believe the time ripe ff ff for President Wilson to move ttl Hf for peace. The German officiai ff ft censor passed this statement Vt ff ? ???Lr -nt ff The apostolic >detecs*? at ff Hf Washington called ea th". White Stf V? House with a sp?cial mess&se Vt ff from the pope to President WU- ff it san, reported to contain aa ap- Hf ff peal for peace. ff ff ' ? . ff ff A Rotterdam dispatch, ?aid it ff ff waa reported in Holland that the ff ff latest German nota waa framed ff. ff to. induce the United States to ?.ff $ mako peace proffers. . . ' ff 'ff."'.!'. - . . ; ?" ff ff British insurance brokera at ff ff Lloyd's will "wager only : 1 te ? Ul ff that the war would not end by ff ff Dr?. 81. ff :ff . ' -- . i'm. li Two prominent English editora ff m ?nici^vrc?c? :zrs-s?x??x '. -15 ff recent 'speech as extending the ff ff elive branch to Germany.- Bea- ff ff lia Ptft the same tntorpretatloa ff ff on the speech. . > . ff ff ' ? ? . ff ff Financial circles tn New York ff. ff received posidve Information ff ff that a member of the Brinah .-ff ff govcrament stated in a private ff ff - convention that the .war would ff ff end ta a few months. .. ff ff-: . ? -*,' - .' ff ff -, ,MaU advices from Berlin, pass- ff ff ed by the German censor, declar- ff ff. ed the Getman people believe the .ff ff war should end by November ff ff -and that ali' the belligerents ff ff want peace before winter. ff ff s \\> '.ff ffffffffffiSffffffffffffffffffffffff PLUNKETT WAS MARRIED ON EVE OFWm. EXECUTION Ceremony .Performed at MIdnlght, and He Faced Firjn? 8<iu?d at Dawn. One of the most poigK^t bf the many tragedies ta the grim? sordid drama Which iwas enacted Ia ?. Ireland waa revealed. by. tho announce ment In th e. birt hs, ns arrio gc3 and doa tba 5 col upan of the Iris holmes of tho mar. rlaga of Joseph Plunkett; and Grace Gifford. *iiidndtbeanho?ncetnehtU?? the story of n well known nod honored Dublin family'brought to corrow and tribulation by the great revolt and of two rs0nod, artistic girls, .'vi!si: known la Dublin s~?tiy? afe?se' Uvea have been wrecked. . ; ' '.*.:" .. -j^? Behind loomej^ atradge, nvy?t?n> ?^s figure or ttom^tj^ju^vlcg,' who pl?yied.Wpt? tragic evcntij - and who - hes . flitted through all tba paggf of Irish ? discoiv tent bf" recent years. Joseph Plunkett wan 'a'rebel leader, I one.. of the ! seven signa tories to . the proclamation of the republic' who wai Shot, Hts bride. Gr?ce C ff etd. ls. ? daug Mer '? if. _ redor lek' GlJL_~4,\a Pro m - meut Dublin soliciter? Tn' the gloomy precincts of Richmond barrac&s, When tho rebol leaders were imprisoned, tho marriage "ceremony ives performed nt midnight b'e we cenca la thlsgreut futile: trag edy can -have jo wrong the ; bearoi of those who witnessed it as' did ibis .bur fled joining together lu the silent watches -of tho night, of two yoting live? 'so aoon .to. bo severed by ibo in exorable decres, ot human justice: Fer n -few brief boura husband abd ?wife ,'j?ej^i?ft together before the last fare well. An hour leter, with the dawn of 5Perfect spring morning -b'realdmg. tn rioildjteas ?ky. the bridegroom stood faring ? .firing party.'.in tho barracca courtyard.. A crirt order; the craah'.ef a . volley and the certain wasV rung j down <o? the tragedy .?f two Uve* !"? The horror of the!tragedy Waa en hanced., hy the fact: that Thomas Mao Dohngb. another of tue? rebel lender who wa? shot, wa?: the husband of Oatie Gifford's stete>, jdurieL "Tau? Within^ twenty-fiohr>'bi?^)hUh-:?jWi?s* Wefewldowed. ? ' .. 1???&^ : QRE/fe piyioENp;.; Territory Hes P?H Bfce|i Forty***? Times tte Qrig4a*i Oast. By the last report of tb? mineral pro duction cst Alaska, which baa jucTOMB Issued tb**j>e federal government, one made fovty-uieo yea ve .ago by William ?.eCSawafcaV then ?Ugratata?ral received jrr?m.- i^wmd t^e ter4tary .te J^?,.wpreseat?d;:a yNtWM&MS* tb* pto? ?^^rj*^^rep#rk ft cw says that since i$& when minios .!*^-*NW.?# Alaska^ tf?, territory baa prodoced ^?7nmP?mm?* ?W ?a? otiter tnlperels to *&e value ot ?so?, ?58.751. ; ?ut. tthl?; b^pe faaan?'. - ?atol* ali tb? w??St? mt thia ?njr?d.-. i .. have', which ?re m Of Dr. lt G. W?%r?poon Held] Yesterday Afternoon at Rob I crts Church \ Tho funeral servlca of Dr. R. Q. Witherspoon, who died on Friday af- ! ternocn, were held yesterday after noon at Q o'clock at Roberts church, tho crowd being so large that the church would not accommodate all the people. The services were con ducted by Dr. W. H. Fraser, f, : Many expressions of regret were! heard yesterday after the news of the j death ot Dr. Witherspoon had been learned. He bad not only neon'onoJ of the best physicians* of the county I for more than forty years out also - one ot the most highly respected cit- j lixens. ' PRESS CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 'IWO.) the mr?\l Asi?ric*n ;?t3s w^'c-fe .create, educate and lead . Ame/lcan public opinion through tho steps which will make suth a league pos sible and give an adequate reason' for preparedness, npt merely in na tional defense, but In the wider work of safeguarding the world; ' PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Chisholm, Trowbridge & Sugg* New Theatre BaSdfeg Dr. Wade H. Sherard DENTIST 413 Fourth Floor Bfechley Bia*. Telepknsf. U9 AI? Event That ! Our white wear department wear and kindred linea. .. Our great Juna White Sal held fn to city,, aj^ wa ?r? raerchanutx? of the same ova *>'*?*:>- '" . . ' .''1F1P Teddy Bett s 49c Monday . . 08c values Night Gow! . . . at ? ? 48e, 98c, $1.25. j - ' Moaday^ii, ^^te,Vv>^^r "io Doz. Brand New Waist , ^.v.: -.Monday: '>'?? ? $1.00 $1.50 values vantagefo?^ mmmcmmmmmimmteg0rHmpmmi'K^ ?lft,', ?I?? ^fc?el^; ; r . : - .?.?.?! . .< . ' - .V" .- ? The richness and shapliness of "double knit" pure; dye Phoenix Hosiery, are permanent if properly used and care fully laundered. : . , . '. . . ? . Ig -in BIa?k end White "~ M?nVSOePa?r -in Mac*, Navy, Gray and White ' .;' . -, . " ? . ... ? '... . ; J. J. SMITH* Presidentand Treas war ^. J. MAJOR Vke ftrwf??as AND?RSON,S.C. . .?'.^.'V: T?H?S IS ? 'HOM^ Call ?ad Ree ya at r before te make this the; roost'?Iked-oif economy 'jn^^4?I!imA- B ?ertaia thal; we ^Wtt^tw btyjbeen-c^^ 1 - , ; at 24c,48c,- ? ? 98c, $1.35, $t$fc, I 1 7Sc values- ' * - , Monday 'j 1 M- J -* 1 . . ; Marzellas 4k 1 I ' ;.<. j$1.00 and* 1.25 .Marce?as at . V:...-. v^Set-- ? I . 51.98 . j g 1.5o-Marcellas ^ '^'J I s Extra Size':Waists sizes up to Redfern Corsets, broken ste- - ?? J.t v f ; So at ev?4?00 and Corsets ; 1. $2.50 , , i rVteaday ' i Beauties 7Sc "i |?n ' J-Ll-I-1 ?' " rtn'i? ?fctf^wMrmii ti.i?V?i?W?i^'>?'iuirt?t????^-.i;M^w?.?.I?M>'.^ !? i who e^t?r by J?h? i^ife. - ?f you are c?^t??t?.' .-I ' Ith us fer tt n?w.