Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OL XLIII To. 77- NEWBERRY. S. 0. FRI DAY.", SEPTEMB ER 14i 190.A ANSEL,LYON AND SULLIVAN NOIINATED PRACTICALLY r RETURNS Between 75,000 and 8N,00O Votes Poll ed-AU Good Men-.'e Vote.. We give herewith the votes as tabu lated by the News and Courier up to Wednesday night. There will be be tween seventy-five and eighty votes in the state, about fifteen thousand less than the first primary. The remaining votes to be reported will not change the result. Mr. Ansel is elected governor by a handsome majority and Mr. Lyon leads Mr. Ragsdale by a still laiger vote. Mr. Sullivan was elected rail road commissioner over Mr. Wharton, the incumbent. With 75,730 votes heard from an in crease of nehrly nine thousand votes over the number reported Tuesday night, the lead of Ansel, Lyon - and Sullivan each shows an increase over that indicated in The News and Cour ier yesterday. The returns are coming in slowly. The election of Mr. Ansel is conceded by Mr. Manning and that both Lyon and Sullivan were nomin ated was patent yesterday. This known, interest flagged, and it is dif ficult to get the missing boxes. The News and Courier sees no rea son 'o Nchange its estimate made yes terday that approximately 83,000 vot es have been cast. If this shall prove correct, Mr. Ansel's lead is almost sure to be somewhat increased. He .has so far received 57 1-2. per cent of the t'otal vote reported; if lie shall iaintain this averake his final lead over Mr. Manning will be about 12, 450 votes-supposing the total to be -3,000. *Mr. Ansel 's lead over Mr. Manning at present is 11, 242.. Mr. Lyon leads Mr. Ragsdale by 14, 747 votes. -is final lead, when all the votes are counted, will probably approximate 15,000 In the race for railroad commission er, Mr. Sullivan now leads Mr. Whar ton by 9,127 votes. Yesterday his lead was 7,519. It will therefore, be seen that he is making substantial gains, and lie will in the final accounting doubtless distance his opponent by tnore than'10,000 ballots. Senator Tillman is a hard fighter and he continues that habit of claim Abbeville, all but 1 .........'780 Aiken, 22 out of 32 ........1453 Anderson, 50 per cent .......2781 Bamberg, complete ........ 519 Barnwell, all but 1 .. .. ..... 920 Beaufort complete .. .. .... 304 Berkeley, 14 boxes. .. .. .. ...408 ,Charleston, all but 1 .... ...1981 Cherokee, comp)lete .. ........1734 Chester, all but 1 ....... ....627 Chesterfield, 18 out 'of 22 ..700~ Clarendon, 18 out of 24 .. ..547 Colleton, 21' out of 31 .... ....784 Darlinigton, 14 out of 15 .. ..847 Dorchester, 12 out of 17 .. :. 40 Edgefield, all but 4 .. ......595 Fairfield, all but 4 .... .. ....449 Florence, 14 out of 18 . .. 526 Georgetown, 9 out of 15 .. .. ....517 Greenville.. .. ........ ...2115 Greenwood, all but 3. . ... ..1005 Hampton, 11 out of 23 .,. .. ...468 Horry, 11 out of 29.. ......429 Kershaw, 26 out of 32 .. . .....422 Lancaster, complete .. .....1196 Laurens, complete..... .....1052 Lee, 17 out of 19 .... ......537 Lexington, 33 out of 36 .. ......978 Marion, complete .. ..........-1430 Marlboro, all but 1. .. .. .. ..*.761 Newberry, all but 1 .. .. .-. 1274 Oconee,-'19 out of 34 .... ...1140 Orangeburg, all but 6. .. .. ..1158 Piekens, all but 2 .... .....1977 Richiland, complete .. .. .....1456 Saluda, 13 out of 30.........450 Spartanburg; 65 but of 76 . .. 4096 Sumter, all but 5 .... ......407 Union,. coinplete ......... .. ..1215 Williamsburg, 8 out of 32 .... 657 York, complete .......,.. 1314 T.tals .. ... ....... ....62486~ ing the earth. He gave out an inter view in Columbia yesterday in which he claimed both the Senate and House for the dispensary. This is just about on a parity with his boast that he would defeat Mr. Lyon. Senator XTill man has evidently been giving so much tiihe to the Chautauqua that he does not know what has happened to the I dispensary, or he is tooting to keep in a good humor. When asked to be specific as to why 'he,said the House was for the disperisary he said the opposition had only 50 votes and here is his %hy of figuring: "Asked to list the fifty anti-dis pensary members of the House he con-. ceded, the Senator gave this:Ander son 5, Aiken, Barnwell 2, Oconee 2, Greenville 5, Spartanburg 6, Cherokee I 2, York 1, Chester-2, Lancaster 1, Dar lington 2, Charleston 9, Williamsburg 3, Newberry 2, Greenwood 2, Edge field 2, Saluda 2. ' Now the incorrectness of these fig ures is so plain as, to make it almost unsupposable that Senator Tillman wasserious. He conceds 50 members against from the counties lie names, but he need not have guessed at the position of others. The record has been made by many who are re-elected yet Senator Tillman utterly ignores that the next House will have among its members men who last year vot ed to abloish the State dispensary and will do so again. Why should lie have omited J. A. Banks, of Orangeburg, F. T. Kershaw, 1 of Florence, T. B. Fraser, of Sumter, f D. A. Spivey, of Horry, J. P. Gibson, t of Malboro, Cornelius J. Coleock, of I Beaufort, Porter McMaster of Colum bin and others re-elected and against the dispensary? le even left our 'whole delegations opposed to the dis pensary. Pickens, for instance, with the intellectual giant, J. P. Carey, and lie forgot that Beaufort sends Niver, Coleock and Logare, all against the State dispensary. And so it goes. This much to show the utter incorrectness of the latest of Senator Tillman 's ''spiels." His estimate the senate is even worse, and lie knows the dispensary forces will have to pray for one or two majority even if Senator Appelt is defeated, and it now appears that be has been nominated. The use of aluminum with which to wrap butter is said to presserve the sweetness of butter for a very long period. 890 807 853 1.103 452 880 1627 682 776 1340 1050 2561 998 2637 991 465 642 341 365 617 632 1032 509 930 654 154 420 131 399 148 311 479 193 352 314 320 2124 168 1722 565 384 1694 414 1534 562 465 729 362 645 443 1105 1187 676 1120 749 635 587 735 698 546 759 625 716 1062 280 650 840, 563 789 0617 235 455 199 517 146 537 680 469 544 591 389 442 398 527 312 515 274 065 532 524 396 516 392 393 513 1043 2578 1439 2425 1605 525 1001 529 720 787 349 402 354 443 316 735 ,549 621 600 117 747 561 612 377 818 919 1312 795 976 1077 1560 978 1636 617 1999 893 780 663 800 626 1365 1118 1215 745 1585 1531 1467 1471 1639 1302 878 ,867 781 1158 488 744 1430 584 803 1218 316 1080 376 1250 160 1694. '1476 1361 1821 1008 455 1528 910 1914 529 1757 1635 1551 917 2289 .467 605 310 442 462 1587 3225 1805 2330 2616 1036 761 565 717 585 -t 1179 1292 1090 1507 887 469 043 481 021 500 . .1923 1443 1080 1740 792 12244 .44452 9)705 41257 32n30 loW MR. MANNING ACCEPTS RES1i IENT HIS 00NGRATRAff00 TO MR. AN911L. to Comment to Make--I$ 1%k Accept the Situation an f ly and Pliaantly as h Could Do. ['he State. Sumter, Sept. 12.-The correspond nt of The State saw Mr. R. I. Man tig this afternoon and asked him for Ln interview. Mr. Manning was preparing to leave or the North on business and to see Irs. Manning, who is ill and under nedical teratment. He declined to give i forual inter ,iew, but was genial and cheerful and howed no depression whatever on ac ount of his defeat. He is grateful for.the support he re eived, and accepts the verdict of the ,oters and bows as a good Democrat o the will of the majority, with ill ill to none. On his return from the North Mr. 6fanning iwill take up his usual vo ations and will always be found vorking for the best interest of South 1arolina and her people. As soon a,s Mr. Manning had read lie returns this morning in the daiil wess lie sent a congratulatory tele ,ram to Mr. Ansel, and this is fur her evidence of his god feeling and >atriotism. A Manly Telegram. Sumter. S. C., Sept. 12.-Rishard [. Manning sent the following tele ,ram today to Martin F. Ansel: I congratulate you on your nomina ion. I will ever work for South Car )lina's welfare and you may rely or. ne to aid you in making your adminis. ration a success. R. T. Manning. Mr. Ansel Is Grateful. Po the Demooratie Voters of South Carolina: I am truly grateful for the splhin lid vote I received yesterday all over he State. This manifestation of con ridence touches me deeply and in ,pires me to exert my utmost efforts 'or the best interests of the State. M. F. Ansel. Greenville, S. C., Sept. 12 1906. )iressfo IDE emfwyvmbywpf yppuii WHAT LYON SAYS. Pinds No Personal Pleasure in Hav ing Been Successful Over Mr. LeRoy F. Youmans. rhe State. Abbeville, Sept. 12.-A reporter of rhe State called on Hon. J. Fraer ayon this afternoon to get from him mn expression in regard to the result >f the primary. Mr. Lyon stated that ie had received many congratulations romn friends in various parts of the state and that he is naturally dleely riatified with the prounced endlorse nent of his public service by the pea >le of the State, ''and,'' said he, "T' nost sincerely wish to thank them for he splendid vote given m.'' He said that lie regards his victory is a p)rotest against graft and bossismn nas an endorsement of a clean eonm aign, but that it wuas an eveni greater ictofo free indepenidenit thought dato,and demonstrated the facet hat i tis no longer necessary to bow he knee to the great political god, lie dispensary, in order to receive pol tical preferment at the hands of the eople of the State of South Carolina. Mr. Lyon wished to say that lie inds no personal pleasures in being uccessful dver Gen. Youmans, wht*Ae areer lhe very much admires and for boi(m lhe has the highest regard. When sked wvhat are his purposes and plans 5 attorney general, lie stated that it s, of course, his purpose to perform ully and faithfully all the duties of he office and should the legislature oe fit to impose upon him an yduities n connection with the investigation f the dispensary lie wvill sparc no0 ffort to perform such duties to thie uhlest evtent. The peonpl e oftis city a..e m.uc. The Official R For House. For Sup. _C 4 Old Men's...... 19 16 16 19 Youngs Men's .. 74 124- 64 134 Carolina........ 59 130 62 127 West End....... 111 58. 85 84 Mollohon Mill... 81 19 59 42 Helena .......... 17 7 11 IIartford. .......4 14 9 9 Johnstone Ac'd.. 7 13 6 14 Garmany........ 18 8 12 14 Mt. Bethel. .. .... .16 11 7 20 Mulberry....... 12 2 1 13 Mt. Pleasant.... 20 17 5 32 Maybinton...... 12 4 9 7 Whitmire....... 90 43 50 83 Long Lane...... 12 18 10 20 Jalapa. ... .._~.. 20 9 13 16 Conservative.... 10 12 7 14 Kinards......... 15 8 18 5 Reederville..... 12 25 20 17 Old11 Men's...... 12 53 12 53 Young Men's... 8 30 9 29 Saluda-.......... 9 9 6. I2 Chappells....... 14 10 21 f Vaughanville.... 8 4 11 1 Utopia.......... 13 19 11 21 Deadfall........ 11 12 12 11. East Riverside. 6 9 1 14 Prosperity....... 71 109 118 63 St. Lukes....... 14 6 17 8 Saluda.......... 28 8 32 7 O'Neall......... 30 6 26 10 Swilton......... 14 6 12 F Liberty......... 16 26 29 1Q Monticello.......... 19 20 1 Little Mountain. 44 17 51 1( Union ........... 27 12 - 24 11 Jolly Street..... 31 4 20 1U St. Pauls....... 17 6 18 Central......... 21 1 20 Zion ............ 7 15 11 11 St. Philips -..-.. 29 10 10 2 Walton..........12 6 3 11 Pomaria........ 15 21 25 11 Total........... 1049 966 979 105 pleased over the result of the election of for attorney general and Mr. Lyon has whi been busy of hemwyfenifwyem'fwycIf c been busy all (lay receiving the con- con gratulations of his personal friends. Mr. Lyon received a very compliment- ior. ary vote in his home town and some I1 other sections of the county, and his shal failure to carry the county is easily til accounted for by those familiar withI Abbeville county conditions. to . . eept This is one of the strongest Till-, 0M ainnite and dispensary counties iii darl the State and the issue was plainly tIual made, Tillman and the dipensary face against Lyoni. The oppos,ition had fore men actively canvassing the county to e against him while he was away on tion the campaign and no canvass was ar made in Mr. Lyon 's behalf. ri In addition to this both newspapers shal in the town of Abbeville have been opposed throughout to the work of the dispensary investigatintg committee. T In W. E. Marshall's Old Studio. Wer~I When the New York Hotel was the char favorite resort of Soulthern'Iers andl he'ri a4tists swarmed in ithe University ,lciii and Benedick buildings on Washing- she i ton Square was not a little frequent- play ed. The old engraver's personality gene hVas attractiye; lie wvas courteous and wa erstertaining. He had pleasant anece- pity dotes of Emerson, Longleflow, Dick- comi ens, Hawthorne and Holmes, and had fur~t! painted or engraved the portraits of line. many eminent soldiers and statesmen. inidu His Lincoln is owned b aeUie-ny sity.onbyYlUnv Atoetime engraving after Hunt's chani religious pictures wore very popular comt in the United States and his type of woul Christ was much discussed. Some of whie Hunt's larger paintings were brought stult to America and showvn in the large igiin cities. William Edgar Marshall w''s whic ""d by the sanme am'i tion ; lie A .oted a great amount r.f energy o" thought to the p)aintin1g 4 a figua. voi oftI 'vW esult of Secon For Sub Sup. ror Gov. I 17 23 19 11 31 -6 100 112 99 77 153 47 82 101 91 97 154 35 63 77 104 91 72 97 26 71 24 75 53 48 10 15 5 8 16 3 5 5 14 12 5 13 2 10 12 16 it 10 7 6 21 18 14 12 1 27 26 23 4 3 .... 11 14 9 5 9 20 28 17 22 15 5 10 15 2 9 7 31 78 72 81 113 23 14 5 23 18 25 5 18 21 12 7 5 24 8 17 10 9 20 2 14 6 15 11 15 8 11 10 27 26 35 3 14 9 50 55 51 12 14 11 26 25 25 13 13 7 13 It 14 4 10 12 7 21 16 8 .... 11 12 1 5 7 24 12 10 16 13 18 5 6 18 17 6 17 9 4 9 8 12 3 151 75 67 67 139 43 23 8 6 13 7 18 30 7 19 22 12 25 23 8 24 17 9 26 12 2 8 16 4 16 35 7 22 20 42 .... 9 4 16 15 19 3 50 14 33 23 ,16 45 16 8 25 35 33 9 26 8 15 21 13 22 5 5 13 21 5 18 6 0 13 19 3 20 4 5 18 17 9 13 1) 17 10 17 30 20 19 I1 10 12 3 5 13 21 11 19 15 17 19. 0 955 848 1101 1116 1279 757 "Ohrist on a scale larger than life, Jeronu h should embody his own ideas a1tluhor -erning the chAracter as well as Bow it personal appearance of the Sav- d M short < addition to the painting, Mar- The su I engraved a figuer on steel in seleete old, sound fashion of line work 'hich he had been.bred. His con- r ion of Christ was that of a hand- abo e young Arab, brown of s*in, of eye, thoughful and intellee- pret tie kbut not a man with power in hist When Muinkaesy's ''Christ Be- .hsr Pilate'' came over, it was curious ii tr ompare the Hungarian 's concep-.tec of Christ as a Jewish fanatic or lai ge hi thjer repulsive type with the high Gireco-Arab)ian head in Mar-j 's painting. -Mab< ... George Violette." iose fortunate personis wIho saw Chale nne Frances last seaison in theso a of ''Phyllis'' in ''?When We IO e Twenty One'' and were so ned by her acting as well as b)y ud atl winsome grace andl beauty, will au the1 ftless remember the .songs which .Nsii ntroduced in thle fourth aet of the N ashvil which were receivedl with such than lan rous apphause. At that time it l)he hai remarked by many that it was abuth the play was not a musical all, as dy in order to give Miss Frances must h ier opportunity along the musical Smn It was this consideration which her had~ eed her manager, Brandon Court- r to start her this season in a play Shni nr own-one that would give full Sei ce to display her ability as a dienne and at the same time in agnet d call for singing and dancing inhi h she so greatly excels. The re- hti wis ''Violette.'' and entirely or .1 muna'l e iway in twvo acts, pass. h will be'' 'o.uel here next Mon.. e"ptember 17, 'I the Opera IIouse Lots Miss Frances in the p)art of publie >lette Lea.'' The book and lyrics The le newv prodlu.''M e.rL. a nished Ialwvays m. Lowrii P-.i ~. .. ---o by d Primary 'or At. Gen. For R. R. Com. cd 0 1* t.-; 0-1 31 5 18 18 158 39 106 92 163 26 120 69 86 82 52 117 85 16 16 85 15 4 9 10 10 8 17 1 15 5 17 3 12 13 10 16 24 3 16 11 9 5 12 2 22 15 22 15 12 4 *8 8 122 14 15 121 26 3 25 7 4 25 19 10 20 2 13 9 22 1 2 21 32 6 5 33 57 6 13 50 35 3 5 33 14 4 6 12 18 8 12 14 4 8 .... 12 19 13 17 15 6 17 13 15 11 4 10 5 139 43 77 106 12 13 5 20 16 21 11 25 22 14 15 21 4 16 2 18 41 1 28 14 19 2 6 16 20 41 14 47 34 7 21 19 27 8 6 29 4 19 1 22 4 19 3 20 16 6 5 17 21 18 19 18 12 6 6 12 19 17 14 22 1442 590 809 1230 (fibler, the two rising young wi wroet "he Si,, n of the nd Arrow'' For the Shuberts. te'' has more than made good iss Frances is creating uothing T a sensation inl hier ne part. pporting cast of 25 people wai I from the best that New York urnish an(I the Costumes, scen I accessories are complete and ie. Thle chorus in particular lent, ineluding a number of the ;t girls to he found in any mus vnedy on the road. Indeed, in p)oet we' are promisedl a pleas >rise as comp)ared wvith marny of 'ruses that come this Way. A rms5e is p)redicted. "The New Zaza.'' I M~on tgomer Iy is her name. [1. Hunt, manager of Sanger on 's off ice, is her manger. IFrohumani has giveni Mr. Hunt dI exclusive rightufs to Pierro s mast erpiece. Thelu tour be tober 1 st. Miss Montgomery Liawless record as leading lady hashu Temple, Chiengo, at Proe fth A venue, New York, in le,~ Memnphis, andl( for not less entire season at eachi theatre. nearly :300 parts in her head, part of 'Zaza she p.rzes ab)ove she laughingly says the part .ve b)een written by Berton and for her. Miss Montgomery wid1e artistic experience since t part-that of Meenie, in Rip inkle, with .Joseph .Jefferson. handsome, full of fun, of c feeling, unaffected, simple, eC, andit, best of all, a real m girl. She has made a great aza in the West, as she seems I to at all points of the comn 'of men would rather hold a iot; i n make a living. o lacks polish doestn'b l-iek 'tumanity.