Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 29, 1910, Image 6
WILL WIN SURE'
V
itanocrats New Feel Certaia if Captariaf
the Heete aad Hap
CONTROL THE HOUSE
The Decisive Democratic Victory tu
<
Maine* Has liaised ll?e of (
the* Party lieedera for an Onr- 1
whelminK Victory for the People ,
in the November Klectioa.
Satisfied that the next house of
representatives will be democratic. '
4 arty leaders now declare thAt there
m ii cniuicr, Riiuuugu reiuoiB, mat
the Democrats also will control the
Senate. The flop in Maine is the i
cause of this new hope. i
"Thirty senators will retire March
3. mil. Six are democrats. In all
mk instances Democrats will be re
turned. These seats are those of
Culberson of Texas, Swanson of Vir- :
ginia. Money of Mississippi, Frazier i
of Tennessee, Rayner of 'Maryland,
and Taliaferro of Florida.
In Indiana Albert J. Ileveridge is <
lighting to be returned with the
chances against him. In Connecticut
Senator Buckley faces bitter opposition.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock in Nebraska
expects to swamp the divided
Republican organization, whose caudidate
Is Senator Burkett.
(?r Missouri Senator Warner la at
most certain to be succeeded by a
l?eu?ocrat. Senator Nixaon does not
expect to return and the Nevada legislature
prol?ably will elect a Democrat.
Maine has elected a Democratic
legislature.
In Montana the Democrats and insurgents
are expected to combine on
a ftght on Senator Carter, New Yo?k
snay elect a Democratic legl-it.Vu-e
and a Democratic successor to Dope*.
In Ohio a landslide may place
a Democrat in 8enator Dick's seat,
la addition New Jersey, Massachusetts
and North Dakota may flop, and
a turn-over in West Virginia is a
possibility.
Should the thirteen states referred
fo return democrats that pprty
would control the senate.
Arizona ftt her final InrrllArlal ol.
ootk>n has gone Democratic. Sh mid 1
.tie repeat the performance next year 1
after she has entered the sisterhood 1
of Suites she will have two Dem- 1
ocrnts in the senate within two 1
years. New Mexico also on the
threshliold of statehood is about an
oven bet. (
m ^ > ; 1
(HILIiilPHI! Oh TAKTWM.
* 1
ltcroril of Tail la a Pathetic Story of
Fwllure.
Jttdson W. Weillver gives this re- ,
near ka Me bird's-eye view of politics
at the present time:
"With insurgency fast building Itself
into control of the republic in
party, aud with democracy in good
prospect of carrying the next house
of representatives, the administration
of William Howard Tuft confronts
a crisis.
"Two years ago Mr. Taft became
a lender of a party which held almost
a monopoly of public confluence.
Today he is leader merely of
a discredited faction. Control of the
Pdirty is fast passing out of tne
hands of this faction and inio the
hands of men whom Mr. Taft'" a??in'oistri
tton was but recently wading
out. of the party
"The record of the Taft adni'nlsCtst-on
is a pathetic story of fvlure
in '-oth politics an.' statesmanship.
Mr Taft has seemed incapah'e of
?'<o ' >i-g h's politics in the course of
vm/l/.m onH ?* k'?
-- -* ? iiuu UII IU OU|f|>UI i "if5
?essive measure* which 'he (
Com ry expected him to d >. C r>- (
genital ncnpaclty for practical poll- ,
(tea im*elit explain tbo 'allure to keep j
his party to hand la.* only x more |
unkindly explanation for his appar- t
cut pur : -?< u> repudiate th i nun <
mid policies to which his platform ,
pledged hi in.
"As a result of Mr Taft's failure i
there is a struggle for control -if
the it publican party. At tho same
l4ire. the torn and divided p'.r.y '
faces a democratic opposition which
nSeds hardly do more than penW
iti' ll to become the Ceneflc'a.y ? f
Republican misfortune. It seems
O&rcely possible that even democ- ]
racy's facility for doing the wrong (
thing can prevail against tho fates
which seem determined to recall it
to a responsible participation in the
ustional government."
Fatal Train Wreck.
Ten persons wero killed and 25
Injured by a colllsiou between ex
press trains Tuesday near Rotteheinann,
Auetria . Prince von Honenlohe-flchillingsfurst,
governor of Trieste,
WAR on one of the trains but escaped
without injury.
? ?
HI?ot Man for Deer.
Wear Syracuse, N. Y., Wednesday
'Clifford <ludd shot and killed his
Sw-other in law Theron Plum mistaking
hlna for a deer. Uj?on dlsr?overlag
his mistake, Judd was overcome.
end is in a serious condition as a
result of the shock.
I,. j
FEARFUL CRIME
VOMKN AND OHILDKKN MURI>KRKD
BY BURGLARS.
fother and Throe Utile One* Bratall/
Slain by Marauder in West
Chester, Pa.
.Mrs. John Zoos and her three chiliren,
a boy, aged 7 years, and two
firls, aged 7 months and three years,
respectively, were murdered late on
ruesday afternoon at Byers, a small
l. i ..a 1 o 11?. w
LUWU UIJUUI it uiuea uuui no?i
Chester, Pa. Suspicion points to a
laborer who has disappeared, but
whom the police are maktig a desperate
effort to locate
The husband and father was the
first to discover the horrible crime.
While on his war home from the
Plumbage mines, where he is employed.
Zoos saw the bodr of his 7 year
Did son along side the roadway. Upon
Investigating he found that the child
bad been terribly cut about the head
and was unconscious. The distracted
father took the child In his arms and
rushed to his home, a short distance
away.
Here a terrible sight met hlR gaze.
Lying on the floor In the little kitchen
were the bodies of his two little
girls and his wife, the latter still
breathing but with her brains cozing
rrom a great gash In the skull. The
almost frantic father rushed from
the house and gave the alarm. A
physician was quickly summoned but
i glance told him that there was no
bope for the wife.
Attention was then turned to the
wounded boy. He was placed in an
automobile and a quick run wus orlered
for the hospital, a distance of
?lght miles. Just as the automobile
was In sight of the hospital the little
Fellow breathed his last.
It was evident that the murderer
bad gone to the Zoos home for the
purpose of robbery and the fact that
the three peraons in the dwelling
wore disposed of by the brutal burglar
would seem to bear out the
theory of the police that the robber
was familiar with the Zoosee and
murdered the family upon being recognized.
At the time the woman and the
little girl were murdered the boy
was at school. It is supposed he met
the slayer of his two sisters and
mother when a short distance from
home and the murderer, knowing
that the child would recognize him
?nd give a clue to the authorities,
slew the little fellow.
The weapon used by the murderer
was an axe, the note of which was
covered with blood and brains from
the mother ai^d children. The house
had been ransacked and $45 which
Zoos claims to have had in his home
Is missing.
WANTS FACTIONS UNITED.
l'aylor Urges All Tennessee Democrats
to Stand Together.
At Nashville United States Senator
Robert L. Taylor, Monday night issued
an address to the Democrats of
Tennessee, urging the party factions
Lo reunite "in a common cause
igainst the Republican party and its
tllies." He declares, that the action
)f Governor Patterson in withdrawng
from the race wiped out every
-eason for division. The Republican
candidate, he says, "has been eu
jurat-u ay a convention composed of
gentlemen who claim that, as Dem>crats,
they had tacitly obligitated
hemselves before the August eleclon
to support the Republican nomnee
for Governor.
"The pledge may be binding upon
ndividuala." he continues, "but
mrely a few leaders hud no right to
jind the people or to barter the votes
>f Democrats."
The Senator calls upon "all Demounts
of every shade of opinion and
>f both wings of the party to join
tie in the thickest of the fight, for 1
ntend to prosecute the war to the
fitter end." lie urges all counties
;o send delegates to send delegates
o send delegates to the State contention
at Nashville on October 6th.
W ANTS GKNKKAL PRIMARY LAW.
Proposes a Conference of Governors
to Consider It.
A congrr-ts of governors of the
various States to outline a primary
law for general use throughout the
country was the plan outlined by
John A. Dix. chairman of the New
>um i/ruiuviuuv oiaie coniniuiee, at
a conference Friday afternoon with
200 Demociatic leaders of 8-rat' ga
county. Mr. I)ix also advoct'.ed a
Stat? law that # >uld prevent th^
us? of funds by corporation.! in corrupting
legislators. He told hit
hearers that the time has come to
place citizenship above partisauuuip
to accomplish re'orms.
ltusians Ituying Cotton.
Imports of raw cotton In Russia
during the early months of the present
year have been very heavy, the
value for th? first four months being
more than 123,000,000. If the
demand by the Russian mills continues
throughout the year, it is declared,
the buying record of all previous
years will be exceeded.
j i -.J ?.
STILL RAVING ~
*
Ci
Thomas L Watson Makes aa Unseemly
Exhibition of Himself.
ACTS LIKE A CRAZY MAN *
Because Hckp Smith Does Not Fall
ai
Down and Worship Him the Great a
nan f? udui u) tiini ?*
for Oorernor and Ur^es Governor tC
Brown to Oppose Him. w
To disregard the nomination of Q'
Hoke Smith for Oovernor of Georgia. n
on the ground that Democrats are
not 1>ound by the primary, which 1)1
chose him. because of the methods w
by which the primary was conducted, *
waa the advice of Thomas K. Watson.
once Populist candidate for the w
Presidency, in a speech at a mass
meeting, called by himself at Atlan- C1
ta Wednesday night. He urged "
Democrats to vote for Governor Joseph
M. Brown, for another term,
although Brown is not a non\inee, Cl
declaring that voters are free to
treat the Smith nomination as null C1
and void. ?
What Watson called "lmssism" w
and the alleged use of "money and ,r
whiskey in elections, and the securIng
of nominations by fraud and de- "
cepetlons" were the reasons he gave a
for Insurging against the regular
Democratic nominee. Watson re- n
ferred to Smith's statement of $17,- a
000 campaign expenses, declaring
that this did not cover more than a
half of the total expense^ from other fl
sources. C1
He objected to the use of so much
money in campaigns as a dangerous
tendency. He claimed that in the a'
nominating committee the repres* n- H
tatlves of the 93,000 Democrats, a ho C(
voted in the primaries for Brown,
were "reduced to silence" by the u
Convention ruleB: and that then the
representatives of the 97,000, who c
voted for Smith, were "subdued by 31
those new rules into a state of
speechless imbecility."
The uproar, which cut short his s<
previous speech here, Watson charg- 41
ed, was Instigated by what he call- n
ed the "rule or ruin" clique, which
dominated the nominating Conven- *
tion. '<
Speaking further of this intorup- 11
tion. Watson said:
. ... n
"Although no such Idea was in ray
mind at the time, I have been firmly
convinced that some of the rioters
had assassination in mind.
"The situation in Georgia bears a t
striking resemblance to that which
existed In Tennessee Just before Car- ^
mack was killed.
"When Southern Congressmen,"
said the speaker, "assist stand-pat
Republicans to put a tax of 37 per
cent, on the rich men's champagne, T
after having taxed the poor man's
blanket at 165 per cent, what be'.er
evidence would you want that the
voice of the people is no longer
heard in ?he making of our lav:'"
Wataon charged that vote barter a
ing existed in the highest-legis.utivt: ?
offices of the country, and that "our ?
representatives sell out, betraying 8<
their constituents for a mess of Fed- ^
eral patronage." He predicted that K
unless "this spirit of lawlessuets" is ^
checked, "our wives and daughters
will be subject to insult where-over ir
tehy appear alone on a side street." 01
He advocated remodeling tha Na- ai
tional Democratic Convention so as
to giv>. full representation to those
States which go Democratic and pro- r|
portlonal representation to tho.te
which do not, a move which he said '
would be the South's first atep '"o c
recover her ante-bellum power In the
Union."
Near the close of his speech Mr.
Watson said: "I am authorized to al
say that If the people call on Go /em- **
or ltrown he will serve. Today I
had a confidential talk with J. It J
Smith (Governor llrown's campaign
manager,) and Mr. Smith will help
In our fight."
Asked after the speech whether ^
Governor ltrown had authorized him tJ
to make any statement, Mr. Watson k
said the Governor had not, but that a
he was confident the Governor would Vl
accept if reelected, ?
Mr. Watson did not propose anv
plan to place Governor Hrown's name
on the official ballot.
Mr. Watson spoke in a local theatre.
which was largely filled through
admission by card before the doors
were thrown open to the general a
public. a
9 ^ 9 c
Makes Fatal Mistake.
Mistaking strychnine for morphine h
, tablets, which she was in the habit of
> taking, Mrs. H. It. Joseph, a young
woman of Galena. 111., met a tragic n
i end Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock ?
i in room 17 of the City Hotel at Col- c
i timhla. I)r. P. V. Mllkell was summoned
by the woman's husband, but
she died soon after his arrival from r
the effects of the violent poison 8
t she had swallowed. ^
? ? i ?
I Tawney Goes IH?wn. ^
The Insurgent cause in Minnesota
! made great s'rides Wednesday when
James A. Tawney, of the First dla
trlct, waa defeated for renom(nation
He was one of the chief apostle* '
among the stand-put Republicans.
FORTY-TWO KILLED
M18 AT FULiL HPKKD OOLL1DF.
ON 1NDIANNA ROAD.
tie Crushed and Mangled Bodies of
the Unfortunate Victims Strew the
Track Amid the Wreckage.
Forty-two paascnsors were killed
ad seven were seriously Lnjured in
head-on collision between two tracon
cars on the Fort Wayne-Bluff>n
division of the Fort Wayne and
'abash Valley line Wednesday. Thf
reck occurred one and a half mile*
orth or KingslAnd, Ind.. seven mllet
orth of Hluffton. at a sharp curve
The cars in collision were a north
ound local car. crowded to the steps
hlch left Hluffton at 11.16 o'clock
nd a south-bound "extra" car, frotr
ort Wayne. They met while hot!
ere running at high speed.
The collision is said to have beet
aused by the misunderstanding ol
rders regarding the Southbound
extra" cars taking a switch neai
[ingsland. so that the Northbound
ar could pass it.
There were two physicians on the
ars at the time of the wreck. Ont
f them escaped serious injury und
ith the other, who had himself been
alnully hurt, rendered assistance tc
lose who survived the collision. Reef
cars were hurried from Hluffton
nd physicians went in automobiles.
Many of the dead had already been
"moved from the debris of the cars
nd the gruesome work of taking out
le mangled remains of the wreckge
was taken up by the more sic it Iii
hands of the company's wrecking
ews.
'.Most of the people on the northound
car were enroute to the fair
t Fort Wayne. Help from nearby
sidences was rendered to such as
mid be removed from the wreckage.
The motormen of the two cars did
ot have time to set brakes when
ley sighted each other. The heavy
taded north bound car was crushed
nd the bodies of the dead nud 'njuri
were strewn on either side of the
ack amid the wreckage. The
'reams of the injured following the
rush brought the neighboring farters
to the scene.
Conductor Spiller. of the southound
car was unhurt and ran back
iward Kindsland and bagged a car
om Indianapolis, which was aproachlng
the wreck at full speed and
therwise would have pluuged Into it
tiding to the list of the killed and
ljured in the collision.
Wrecking cars and physicians were
ashed from Fort Wayne and Hluff>n
and the bodies of the dead and
ljured were conveyed to hospitals in
le two cities.
uiuuiiu>;.> II>ISO>K?.
hey l>rnnk Chocolate Milk Thai
W?? Not Good.
At Eatonton, Ga., three little girls
Red 6. 5 and 3 years, respectively,
re recovering from ptomaine poisning
as the result of three glasses
f chocolate milk drank at* a"local
>ft drink establishment in that city,
r'ith their aunt they went in great
lee to the soda fount, after being
ressed for the evening, and were
iken violently ill soon after enjoyiK
their chocolate milks. Only herIc
efforts of the fumily, neighbors
tid physicians saved their lives as
ley were all desperately 111 for terra!
hours. No others suffered like
tsults. though it is not recalled by
le dispenser of the drinks, whether
e sold anyone else chocolate milks
uring the same afternoon
Will Stretch -Hemp.
For the murder of Officer Waldrop
t Piedmont about two months ago.
unk Sherard. ? young negro, was
rlday sentenced at Greenville by
udge Gary to hang ou the drst Fr>ay
in October.
The Portland Oregonian wants to
now "What has become of the parr
that elected Tat't? We do not
now, but it looks like Teddy is
bout to put a big part or it in his
est pocket.
Lands for Sale.
7 00 acres, 7 miles Americus; 400
crea red and gray level lands, bal
nee sandy loam, slightly rolling
lay subsoil under all; well irnprovd;
good dwelling, ginnery, tenant
ouses, etc. per acre. Oue
alf cash.
100 acres. 2 1-2 miles Cu'hbert;
o waste lands, red pebble, clay suboil;
2 good tenant houses, bare
otton house. $'-IO.OO per acre.
200 acres. 7 miles Cuthbert; 3
alles Coleman; 8 room house. 3
ood tenant houses; gray and peb,1
a nnrl uondv lnom n/ilK ? *' ^
oil; rented 8 bales of cotton. $?,<
>00 in caMh.
Write for lint to the,
ttOUTHKRX LAXD fOMPAVY,
InrrlruK, Ga., Cnthbeet. Ua.
or Thonuetoft, Da.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ship jour calves, hogs, sheep, lambs,
etc., to The Parlor Market, Augusta.
0%., 1018 Broad Street.
Sum_ier Boarders Wanted?Rates
87.00 to 88.00 per week. No consumptives
taken. Mrs. Wade HarI
U.iui? WW. ? -
iwuu, mcAii?o nouie, aaiuaa, H.
. C.
Qumii IJter Pills are lined by thousands
who want to keep well?2 5c
a box. Queen Chemical Co., New
port, R. I.
Farms for Sale in North and South
[ Carolina and Virginia. Ask for
large list. State your wants. R.
E. Prince. Raleigh. N. C.
i South Georgia.? Illustrated book ley
descriptive of this tinest farming
section of the South sent free by
addressing W. L.. Glessner, Augusta,
Ga.
i Wanted?Men to take Of teen daja
practical cotton course, accept
> good positions during the fall,
f Charlotte Cotton Company, CharI
lotte, N. C.
' Latest Fiction?Our little booklet.
"Rooks of the Month" contains a
! brief synopsis of all the latest
1 books. It is free. Write for it.
' Sims Hook Store. Orangeburg, S. C.
i
' For Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Peach
Farm; thirty thousand crates this
year. Also improved Georgia farms
and farm lands. Write for particulars.
II. F. Strobeeker. Macon.
1 Ga.
The hookworm and purisitlcal diseases
cured by the Z. Z. Specific.
Trial bottles sent on receipt of ten
cents to cover postage and package.
'T'he Z. Z. Specific Co., Buffalo.
N. Y.
Wanted?to buy your hides, skins,
tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at
highest market prices and settlement
sent promptly. Telephone
1820. Wllse W. Martin, Columbia.
S. C.
(hit this out?It may not appear
again. How gamblers win, at slot
machines, cards, dice, etc., by secret
systems. Get wise. Circular
I fro*? 11??r,i ? ?? - - -
..... ........ u. V.U., ?U1 11)11,
Hammond. Ind.
Wanted?Men and ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
manaRement. High salaried po*\*
tions Ruaranteed. Write for Tata-'
loRue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School. Charlotte. N. C.
i Wanted.?Men to take thirty days
Burduco Li
(PRIC
Mild and Gent
No N;
Cleanses the Systei
Liver Regu
As a regulator no remedy I as ever
duco Liver Powder. A careful st
one of this, then in addition the Nl
of sufferers benefitted further ass
above statement. Read this one ji
Messrs. Harwell & Dunn Co., Manu
CHARLOTTE. N. C.,
Dear Sirs:?Please find enc!
me four cans Ilurduco Liver Powder,
never found anything that is as gi
friend. Please send at once.
New Hedford, Mass.. Sept. l. 1910.
| ratrn}^. Tinjber Lai?
X in Habersham County, Ga.,
from $5.00 to $20.00 per ac
on very easy terms. I have s
.1, farms tor quick sale that will <
1 and if you are looking for a F
where you can get good fresh
% come and see me and look at
t are still on. Write for free
? J W Mirk* ?
1 "ON TflK CI
ORANGEBUF
ORANOKBURQ. SO
Expeasea are leaa here than at
errlcea offered are equal to the <
at actual coat Let ua convince
for you. Write for catalogue aa
while you think of It! Addreaa.
PRESIDENT W.
i Broughton Street,
*>.: :&I ika?JfeLw?'
$
practical course In our machine
shope and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates
$25.00 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Boy and Girl Agents Hell M packages
of post cards for ue at 10
cents each and receive a camera
or aeroplane free; send no money;
write today. Kmpire Specialty
Co., Dept 8, 670 Nostrand Ave.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
For Sale.? Four highly bred Dorsett '
rams at $10 each. Seven colonies
bees In I>angstath ft Donzbukra
hives at $6 each. One elegant new
eurry and harness for $150. worth
$200. E. B. Lawton, Estill, S. C.
| Male Teachers Wanted for good village
and rural schools. If open to
offer write for special enrollment
ofTer. Can place you at once.
Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia.
S. C.
Wanted Salesmen?A few more has- ' '
tiers on our new Standard Atlaa.
New census soon available. Splendid
opportunities for money making.
Kxoellent line for ear-teachers.
Write The Scarborough Company,
Charlotte. N. C.
Mississippi llelta Lands.?Why toll
your life away on the poor farms
your grandfather wore out? Come
to Mississippi Delta where one caa *
grow more than ten can gather.
I have what you want at tbe right
price and terms. Come or write
W. T. Pitts, Indtanola, Miss.
?
For sale?Milch cows, Jerseys, and
grades of good breeding, registered
jersey male calves. Whtte Collie
dogs, (registered). Also service
from a registered, beautiful
white Collie Ten ($10) dollars
guaranteed. Bronze turkeys, and J
Tammouth hogs. Add-ess M. R.
Sami, Jonesvllle. S. C. ?-s? m
1.1M1! Acres of Oood Farm land?
4 00 cultivated under fence, balance
will saw 3,000.000 feet of
yellow pine lumber. A steam gib
and gristmill; 6 room dwielllng,
out houses. 8 tenant houses, three
miles of railroad station. Only
$l2.r>0 per acre to take all. Write
J. M. McNeel, McRae, Ga.
Wanted?Kvery man. woman and
child in 8outh Carolina to know
that the "Alco" brand of Bash,
Doors and Illtuds are the beet
and are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything In Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword if
"Quality." Write Augupta
her Company, Augusta, Gt >r$W
for priceB on any order, lai HT* or
small.
vpr Pnwdpr
I w* ? w ?? *1V?
E 25c.)
:le?No Griping,
ausea.
m and Te&die- tife
dar Habits.'
been discovered that equals B
udy of its formula will convince ? J
JMBER of letters in our files td J
ures us of the correctness of
ist received.
ufacturers.
losed J 1.00 for which please send!
I use two cans a year and have ,
ood. Am ordering two cans tor a',
Y All ro trnlw
H. H. Barr. 143 North St.
d. fctyd Wkter Power*, <;
< >
improved and unimproved at <
re. defending on improvements, < i
ome very desirable well located ?
double in value in a year or two < i
lome in a good healthy section <
land cheap tt will pay you to < !
the land while part of the crops <
booklet and list of property. <
Ckrk*vllle, Gfc ::
iUW PLAN."
IG COLLEGE .
UTH CAROLINA.
I any other school la tha land. TIM
iry bat. Board on the CLUB PLA4
you that our school la the achoal
id full Information Writ* right iotv
s. peterson!
Oraaxrbarg, 9. C.
L fi A