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5 *' * * , , The Fort Mill Times Established in 1891. FORT MILL, S. C.f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916. $1.25 Per Year. , WILSON HAD SUPPORT OF WOMAN AND M005E VOTE Western Progressives Turned To Him Almost F i Masse But NotThos' of East FEB! WAS POWEREUL ISSUE WITH THE WOMEN MOOSE AFRAID OP HUGHES.? HYPHEN SHOT TO PIECES. LABOR VOTE DIVIDED. NEW HAMPSHIRE WILSONS Leads New England State by 63 Votes.?Gains In California with 17 Precincts Missing.?Hughes Drops in Minnesota, but Still Maintains Safe Lead.?Wilson is a majority President. New York.?On the returns up to date President Wilson has received 8,608,085 votes and Mr. Hughes 8,090,951. Mr. Wilson's popular plurality Is therefore 417,134. He is a majority president, which he was not when he went into office. In 1912 ho received 6,293,419 votoe. It has been said that Mr. Hughes re ceived the votes of the most populous states of the Union and Mr. Wilson ** that of the less populou. There is not so mucch difference as might be expected. The states which voted for Mr. Hughes had. according to the last census, 45,901,739 inhabitants. Those which voted for Mr. Wilson had 45,737.643. The difference in Mr. Hughes' favor is 164.096. The latest returns from the close states show the following results: In California Wilson is leading by 3.431 votes, with a few scattering precincts missing; in Minnesota, where i?ome of the militiamen's votes have been counted. Hughes is still ahead by 286 votes with 27 districts missing; In North Dakota, with 14 districts miss ing. wnson leans ny iid.i voies; new Hampshire, where the count has been completed. Rives Wilson a plurality of 63 votes. From the reports of leading correspondents In the different states on tho influences which brought about Mr. Wilson's election it is possible to get a clear idea of the part played by the different group "votes" of which so much was said before election, and of the reasons whjich moved great bodies of voters to the decision they reached. Progressives and the WomenTwo classes of voters, and two only, accomplished the result. They were not *he Gerrman-Americans. the labor vote, or any of the groups standing for special interests. They were the Progressives and the women. The split made in tho Republican partv in 1910, which became a break in 1912, was not mended at Chicago. The dispatches now in the hands of the papers indicate no probability of Its being mended until the cause for It Is taken away. From the Hudson River to the Mississippi. the bolters of 1912 were largely satisfied with Hughes, but to the Fast and West of those boundaries, especially to the West, they were nod. And It was the West that decided the election. In New York nnd Illinois the breach was apparently healed; there Is no sign of anything to the contrary, and the same thing seems true of the w.'ates that generally follow the leadership of these two. That, however, waa as far as Colonel Roosevelt was able to bring about a reunion. The Progressives of Kansas. Washington. California axid the other Western States have again defeated a Recause the other wing of the party was in control ami made the nomination. I Minnesota and Wisconsin voted for Hughes, but both have show that they are as progressive as ever. Minnesota by accepting: him so narrowly and Wisconsin hv I^aFollette's victory. The woman vote and the Progresalve vote telescope each other, for in the critical states the women who turned the election were largely Progressives. But the women voteo as women, too. The reports from the states where women vote show that the dream of solidifying: woman as a sex and swinging her vote this way a"d that at tho order of female j>olitlcal leaders is shattered forever. But the women did make un their minds as women In many Western tSates and voted without r^eard either tc how the women politicians bade t'nem or to how their own men folks voted I Popular Vote Vote in 1912. Wilson. Rep.-Prog. States. 82.439 32,420. .Alabama 10,324 9,970.. Arizona 08,838 45,970. .Arkansas 283,436 287.524. .California 114,223 130,692. .Colorado 74,561 102,453. .Connecticut 22,631 24,884. .Delaware 36.417 8,814. .Florida 93,171 27,200. .Georgia 33.921 68,337. .Idaho 405,048 640,091. .Illinois 281,890 313.274. .Indiana 185,325 281,624. .Iowa 143,670 194,967. .Kansas 219,584 218.278..Kentucky 60,966 13,157. .Louisiana 51.113 75,038. .Maine 112,674 112,742. .Maryland 173.408 298,176. . Massachusetts... 150,751 366,828. .Michigan 106,426 190,190.. Minnesota 57.114 5,138.. Mississippi 330,746 332,192. .Missouri 27,941 40,968..Montana 109,008 126,905. .Nebraska 7.968 8.816.. Nevada I ou./si-.xsew Hampshire.. 178,289 234,245. .New Jersey 20,437 26.080..Now Mexico 455,573 845.580..New York 144.507 98.269. .North Carolina... 29,535 48,816. .North Dakota j 423,152 606,393..Ohio 1 119,156 90,786. .Oklahoma 47.064 72,273. .Oregon 395,619 720,731. . Pennsylvania.... 30,142 44,581. .Rhode Island.... 48,355 1,829..South Carolina.. 48,942 58,811. .South Dakota ... 130,335 113,169. .Tennessee ! 221,689 55,668. .Texas 36,579 66,274..Utah 15,350 45.375. .Vermont 90,332 45,065. .Virginia 86,840 184,143. .Washington 113.197 135,866. .West Virginia... 164,409 189,539. .Wisconsin 15,310 23,792. .Wyoming i 6.293.117 7,604,594. .Totals 8 Popular plurnlity for President Wiis Gain over popular vote in 1912, on Note?All the returns shown In th from New Hampshiro are unofficial an New Jersey, Oregon, and Vermont, inci ELECTORAL VOTE. Wilson Hughes Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 9 California 13 Colorada 6 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 4 Illinois 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 1P Mlin. " - D Maryland * 8 Massachusetts 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 .. j' New York 45 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 South Dakota 5 Tennessee 12 Texas 20 Utah 4 and Pluralities ?Votes In 15H6 Pluralities.? Wilson.. Hughes. Wilson. Hughes 87.396 26.250 61.146 29.641 19.363 10.278 96.110 46.347 49.763 466.106 462.828 3.278 170.295 96.852 73.443 99.687 106.378 6.691 25,255 26,634 1.379 60.000 12.000 48,000 110,000 28.000 82.000 70.000 55.000 15,000 869.152 1,044.608 175.456 333.588 340.882 7.294 170,071 219.817 49.746 J1&, fHU 278,152 37.628 189,348 162.333 27.015 68.000 9.000 59.000 64.027 69,660 5,633 134.216 113.695 20,521 247,753 268.138 20.385 231.161 302.488 71,327 178.548 178.808 260 91.000 5.000 86,000 372,841 345.415 27,426 87,124 59,788 27,336 118,428 90,743 27,575 12.448 9.842 2.606 43.767 43.724 63 200,853 262,080 61,277 31,874 2S.880 2.994 766,710 876.172 109,456 158.000 110.000 48,000 54,279 53,154 1.125 578,000 496,720 81,280 140,000 110.000 30,000 113,688 124.526 10,838 510.747 695,734 184,987 39,353 44,159 4.806 68,000 1.500 66,500 45.449 50,892 5,443 138,647 97.553 41.094 230,000 75,000 155.000 81,850 52.925 28,925 23.100 39.600 161500 60.107 21,132 38,975 200,000 185.000 15.000 118,332 120,359 1,027 1 OA A cr OA4 410 ?... iiUt.lli) 27,617 19,998 7.619 .508.728 8.091,547 1,173.690 756.418 ion on present returns. 417,172. present returns, 1,215,726. la table, with the exception of those d, with the exception of returns from omplete. Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 West Virginia 8 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 3 Total 276 255 How Wilson Led His Ticket. States. Wilson. Governor Arkansas 96.110 93.562 Colorado 158.257 145.156 Delaware 25,255 23.987 Florida 60.000 31,250 Idaho 70.000 60.500 Illinois 869.152 521,207 Indiana 333,588 324.833 Iowa 170.071 148.843 Kansas 315.780 198,000 Maine 64.027 67,219 Michigan 231.161 192.825 Massachusetts ... 247.763 230.102 Montana 87,124 75.931 Nebraska 118.428 117.839 New Jersey 200.853 165.605 New Mexico 31.874 27.065 New York 706.716 697.007 North Dakota ... 54.270 19.458 Rhode Island 39.353 25,384 Tennessee 138,647 131.974 Texas 230.000 200.000 Utah 81.850 77.465 Vermont 28,100 15.212 Washington 200.00 160,287 Woat Virginia 118,322 120,208 Wisconsin 180,415 171,783 Hughes' Lead Cut in Minnnesota. St. Paul. Minn.?Hughes' lead over Wilson was cut down to 233 by added soldiers' votes anil a net gain of 44 over previous returns from Sibley county. The latest count Is Wilson 178,758; Hughes 178,951. REPUBLICANS SURE! OF HOUSE CONTROL /VILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF ONLY SEVEN MEMBERS OVER THE DEMOCRATS. THREE DISTRICTS IN DOUBT v/otes of Members of Minor Parties Which Have a Total of Nine Votes, Might Prevent Election of Speaker Mann. The line-up of the House of Representatives in the next, or Sixty-fifth uuugrcsD mr nuuwii u v ruiurua to date, will be as follows: Republicans 217 Democrats 210 Prohlbtionlst who will act generally with the Democrats 1 Socialist, who will act generally with the Democrats 1 Independent, who will attend the Republican caucus 1. Protectionist, who will attend the Republican caucus 1 Progressive, who will act generally with the Republicans.... 1 Doubtful (one in New Mexico and two in Pennsylvania) 3 Total membership 435 v. Line-up By States. State? Rep. Dem. Others. Alabama 10 Arizona 1 Arkansas 7 California 6 4 1 Colorado 1 3 Connecticut 4 1 Delaware 1 Florida 4 Georgia 12 ; Idaho 2 I Illinois J. .. 21 6 Imllana 9 4 Iowa 11 .. .. Kansas 3 5 Kentucky 2 9 Louisiana 7 1 . Maine 4 Massachusetts .11 4 1 Marvlaud 2 4 Michigan 12 1 Minnesota 8 1 1 Mississippi 8 .. . Missouri 2 14 Montana 1 1 Nebraska 3 3 .. New Hampshire.. 2 Nevada 1 New Jersey 10 2 .. New Mexico .. 1 New York .... 26 16 1 NOrth Carolina .. ' .. 9 1 North Dakota .... 3 Ohio 9 13 Okluhoma 2 6 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania .... 29 5 2 ! Rhode Island 2 1 South Carolina .. .. 7 South Dakota .... 2 1 Tennessee *2 8 Texas 18 Utah 2 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 9 Washington 4 1 West Virginia .... 4 1 .. Wisconsin 11 Wyoming 1 Total 216 210 9 Doubtful?North Carolina. 1; New Mexico. 1; Pennsylvania. 2. Total, 4. Total membership, 435. Progressive. Independent. Socialist. SENATORS ELECTED. Arizona? Henry F. Ashurst, Dem. Arkansas?William F. Kirby, Dem. i aiiiornia?mrain w. jonnson. Kep. Connecticut?*(?oo. P. McLean, Rep. Delaware- Josiah O. Walcott, Dem. Florida?Park M. Trammell, Dem. Indiana?Short term: James K. Watson. Rep. Ixmg term: Harry S. New. Rep. Maine?Long term: Frederick Halo. Short term: Pert M. Fernald. (Both Republicans, elected in September). Maryland?Joseph I. France. Rep. Massachusetts ? 'Henry Cabot I/odge, Rep. Michigan?'Charles E Townsend. Rep. Minnesota?Frank P. Kellogg, Rep. Mississippi?John Sharp Williams, Dem. Missouri?'James A. Reed. Dem. Montana- 'Henry L. Myers. Dem. Nebraska 'CJ. M Hitchcock, Dem. ncvnua ^i\fv i n i man, ncm. New Jersey Joseph S. Frellnghuysen. Rep. Npw Mexico- Undecided. New York -William M. fabler. Rpp. North Dakota *Portcr J. McCumber, Rpp. Ohio?"Atlee Pomorenp. Dcm. Pennsylvania? Philander (\ Knox. Rpp. Rho<lP Island Peter (Soviet Gerry. Detn. II. D. McKellar. Dem. Tpxas? f'harlps A. Culbprson. Dem. Utah?William IT. King. Dem. Vermont Carroll S. Page. Rpp. Virginia? Claude A. Swanson. Dem. Washington * Miles Polndexter. Rpp. Wpst Virginia Howard Sutherland. Rpp. (Indicated!. Wisconsin "Robert M LaFollette. rp. Wyoming John R. Kendrlck Dem. Incumbent. ] GOVERNORS ELECETED. Ill Democratic. i || Arkansas?Dr. Chaa. H. Brough. Colorado?Julius C. Guuter. fV Florida?S. J. Catts. I ^ Georgiar? Hugh M. Dorsey. ; U Loulriatia?Ruffin G. Pleasant. Missouri?Frederick D. Gardner. Montana?Sam V. Stewart* I ... Nebraska?Keith Neville. New Mexico?E. C. De Baca. North Carolina?Thos. W. Bickett. ! Ohio?James M. Cox. South Carolina--Richard I. Manning* Tennessee?Tom C. Rye* | Ci Texas?James E. Ferguson* I'tah?Simon Bamberger. Washington?Ernest Listtr* West Virginia?John J. Cornwell. "Re-elected. r-cepuDiican. Arizona?Thomas E. Campbell. Connecticut?Marcus H. Holcomb* Delaware?John G. Townsend. Ulionis?Frank O. Lowden. w' Indiana?James P. Goodrich. Iowa?W. L. Harding. P;l Kansas?Arthur Capper* 'a Massachusetts?Samuel W. McCall* c* Michigan?-Albert E. Sleeper. ?' Minnesota?J. A. A- Burnquist*. New Hampshire?Henry \V. Keyes. *a New Jersey?Walter E. Edge. Pr New York?Chas. S. Whitman* 1 Ithode Island?R. L. Beecknian* ln South Dakota?Peter Norbeck. j Vermont?Horace F. Graham. Wisconsin?Emauel Ij. Phillips* d? Re-elected. i th POPULATION OF WILSON AND tt HUGHES STATES (>l States. Wilson. Hughes ( ' Alabama 2,188,093 s' Art. ma 204,354 Arkansas 1,574.449 I 11 California 2,377.540 U Colorado 799.024 | e: Connecticut 1,114.7561 ai Delaware 202.322 NV Florida 751.1.30 w Georgia 2,609.121 lr Idaho 325.594 Illinois 5.638.591 H Indiana 2.700.876 8| Iowa 2,224.771 j al Kansas 1.690.949 ? Kentucky 2,289.906 j e' i/ouisiana 1 .G56.3SS ol Maine 742.371 A Maryland 1,295.346 bl Massachusetts 3.366.416 81 ., , di imruigHii -.ni'MM Minnesota 2.075.708 s Mississippi 1.797,114 W Missouri 3,298.8.15 ? Montana 376.053 Nebraska 1,192.214 Nevada 71,675 ni New Hampshire.. 430,572 J1' New Jersey 2,537,167 1 New Mexico 327.301 f1 New York 9.113,279 " North Carolina.. 2.206.287 n North Dakota... 577,056 Ohio 4.767.121 Sl Oklahoma 1,657,155 a Oregon 542.610 Pennsylvania 7.665,1 H p Rhode Island 542,610 South Carolina .. 1.515.400 South Dakota 583,888 a Tennesse 2.1S4.7S9 Texas 3.896.542 Utah 373.351 b; Vermont 355,956 a Virginia 2,061,612 p Washington 1,141,990 p West Virginia 1.221.119 a] Wisconsin 2,333,860 a, - ? m^uiuiiiK Mn.sna I c] t| Total 45.7S7.643 45,901.739 Recount California's Vote. San Francisco.?The official count 8 of California's vote in tho Presidential ' w election began Tuesday, and steps 111 have been taken not only to expedite 111 the work but to insure its accuracy. Roth the Republican and Democratic 8 State Central Committees have en pi gaged checkers and uttorneys to scrut j inize the copnt of each tally sheet, | and all preparations were reported I complete. i (' ol 1 , REPUBLICANS WILL WAIT FOR THE OFFICIAL COUNT 81 e1 \A/ ill Mnt \A/ ilenis'e CI 1 a ? " Until All the Doubtful States Are Canvassed. I m New York.?It may he Thanksgiving " before Charles E. Hughes sends I'resi- i w dent Wilson a telegram of eongratula- j '1 tion. That is. It may be Thanksgiving if the Republican candidate remains in 01 the hands of the Republican National Committee. For Chairman WUloox said that he would make no ronees sions before the vote in all the doubtful states had been "officially canvassed." It was explained that this meant when the secretary of state in each of ' ' the doubtful states had certified to the results. While the official canvass 01 started in California Monday, it does not start in North .Dakota until Nov. 17. This will take from a week to ten days, and Thanksgiving comes this year on Nov. 30. When Chairman Wlllcox was asked for an estimate of ' ' the time to elapse before the Republican leaders would decide who had ' 1 been elected president, he said he would make no estimate. He did say that ho regardil ten days as a "safe minimum" of the time to elapse. Mr. Hughes had nothing to say. He was asked for a statement he re 1 ai turned to the Hotel Astor from an auto ''J mobile ride but would make no com- ^ menf. Tie has let It l>e known that he | will make no public announcement of the result of last Tuesday's election until the official flRures In the doubt- ? ful states, Minnesota, New Mexico. North Dakota and especially Callfornla has been made a matter of ^ , rcoord. | ATlOiiWIDE RAIL R. TRIKE NEW DANGER SIITED STATES IS AGAIN FACING PROBLEMS WITH RAILROAD MEN. AN NOT REACH AGREEMENT splication of Eight-Hour Law Still Unsolved After Important Conference.?See Different Meaning of Provisions. Washington.?Danger of a nationIde railroad strike, which was be;ved to liave been averted by the issage of the Adaiusou eight-hour w. has not entirely disappeared, it tveloped here when representatives the railroads and the four brother>ods, comprising 40b.00b employes, lied to reaeli an agreement as to the oper application of the new law. he stumbling block, both sides ail itted, was the existing mileagi sysm of compensation. The announcement of the latest ?adlock between the railroads and leir employes catne at the conelusti of an all-day conference between le national conference committee ' the railways and the brotherhood liefs. which hud been arranged in apt ember. "We met." said Klisha Lee. chairtan of the railroad managers and te conference, "for the purpose of (changing ideas on the application ad operation of the Adamson law. . ^ .....vu IU n-nui an uKiueiuuill UI1I1 e are not certain that another uieetig will take place." William CJ. Lee. president of the rotherhood of Railway Trainmen, lokesmen for the employes in the bsence of A. B. Garretson, of the rder of Railway Conductors, deelar1 in a statement that in the event t evasion by the railroads of the damson law, summary action would e taken by the brotherhoods. He lid that the strike order which was irectly responsible for the law. was till In effect and the brotherhoods ould not hesitate to enforce it if the ccasion warranted it. "The brotherhoods asked for this inference," said Mr. Lee. "At the torning session we discussed the aplication of the law and found that lere was no basis upon which we luld possibly agree. Another setack. besides the elimination of the illeage system, was the deteerminaon of the railroad* to continue their aits to determine the constitutionlity of the law." RESIDENT IS BUSY A P. A I M I M IICIIAI nvinni Ml WOUrtL VV M T . ,sks With Much Concern About Complexion of Next House. Washington.? President Wilson was ark at his desk in the White House, fter an absence of 2 months, preared to take up important foreign roblems which have been held in beyance pending the election as well ? domestic questions. These inluded the German submarine queson, the Mexican problem and a numer of Federal appointments. The President was expected to conder first the submarine situation hich is admittedly serious. A sumlary of recent developments in Gerlan submarine warfare, prepared by te state department, was ready to be dd before him and. in addition, he rrobably soon will confer again with mbassador Gerard on the situation. The President has not even considred the question of chances in his ibinet, according to Administration Ticials, who characterize as pre^iaire reports that lie had decided on ich changes. It is possible, howtor, that one or two cabinet officers lay not remain after March 4. The President asked first for the itest information on the political lake-up of the House of Represent aves in the sixty-fifth Congress, lie as tol?! indications from present reirns were that the Republicans ould have 217 members and the Itemsrats 212 with six members of other irties. . WON'T DISCUSS 1920" MR. ROOSEVELT SAYS. Oyster Bay.?Aroused by the politlil significance attached by various liticians and newspapers to the visit !'George VV. Perkins to Sagamore ill, Colonel Roosevelt expressed him If definitely in regard to that 1920 mtiment. "I want it clearly understood," he lid "Mint nf> ftmrtiint nf <rlal?u <>10 in induce me to speak of the 1920 filiations. I won't discuss pipe earns." MERICAN FAMILY IS MURDERED IN TAMPICO. Rrownsville, Tex.?The murder of 1 entire American family near Tainco was reported here by Mrs. Kva anson, a refugee from that place, lie was unable to Rive details of the fair. Mrs. Hanson said all Ameri.m. are leaving Tampico rapidly. T1 Paso. Texas (leneral Francisco urguia is to succeed Hen. Trevino \ commander of the Northeastern Hilary Zone as soon as he arrives in tiihuuhua City. IROOPS AT MILL, SITUATION QUIET FIVE COMPANIES COAST ARTILLERY TO ENFORCE ORDER AT MILLS IN ANDERSON.' " MILLS MAY OPEN UP AGAIN Governor Manning Orders Soldiers to t wmhwiv,c tv ma ut cjccimonx Against Strike Employees. Anderson.?With five eomapnles of coast artillery. National Guard of South Carolina on duty here to assist In enforcing ejectment writs against strike employes of Equinox and Uluck Cotton Mills, residing on mill property Sunday passed without disj order. After Major M. P. Robertson of Greenville, commanding the troops, had announced on his arrival that he wished to acquaint himself with the situation ami the mill owners were i loath to drive the strikers out in the rain, constables decided to postpone the service of writs until Monday. Reports that the mills might be reopened were current and it was stated that the managements would be guided by Major Robertson's decision in this matter. Governor Orders Troops. Columbia.- -Governor Manning Friday night ordered five eompanies of | Coast Artillery to proeeed to Anderson immediately to afford civil authority there to carry out orders of the court in ejecting striking mill operatiYi'S nf till* Knuinnr \1 i 11 from . ..|U...v/? iiuuoon anil in enforcing the law. The Governor ordered Major William F. Robertson, commanding the battalion of Toast Artillery, to proceed to Anderson and take command. He also telegraphed Commander Crouch, of the four divisions of Naval Militia at Charleston, to hold his companies in readines to answer a call. The decision of the Governor to i send the National Guard into Anderson to preserve order and enable the civil authorities to carry out the orders of the court came after all the j civil processes had been exhausted. The militia companies at once asi sembled in their armories and aro proceeding to Anderson. The Governor ordered the necessary railroad equipment made ready. By daybreak. Saturday 2f>() soldiers were in Anderson under command of Major Robertson ready to carry out the orders of t the Governor. The trouble at Anderson began some time ago, when constables who went to ejectc strikers from the houses on the mill property under ejectment orders from Magistrate Cox were stopped by sympathetic crowds of armed strikers. * The ejectment writs were then placed in Sheriff John 11. M. Ashley's hands, but the Governor received an appeal from Manager IAgon, of the Equinox Mill, for protection, saying the sheriff refused to act. i lit* mminior wireu nxe stiorifl to know of the situation and in reply received a telegram which the Gov. ernor said was "insolent." The sheriff in his wire to Governor Manning said ' in part: "Writs of ejectment have not been served yet. I will do this work according to my own judgment and If that, don't suit you, you can send up ' here and do it yourself." Immediately the Governor replied to him: "Your insolent telegram received. I shall without delay take necessary steps to enforce the law in spite of your attitude of disrespect and defiance of the law and encouragement of lawlessness." In addition to the 250 National Guardsmen who proceeded to Anderson there are 200 more In the naval militia which are being held under arms to be sent there if needed. Orders to Troops. Governor Manning's orders to the troops read in part as follows: 1. Ilelng satisfied of the railure of the civil authorities of the county of Anderson to execute the laws and enforco the orders of court. I lierehv I order and direct that the following troops of the National Guard of South Carolina report to MaJ. William P. Robertson at Anderson, S. C., at once, fully uniformed, armed and equipped for active service: First Company C. A. C., Greenville, Second Company C. A. C.; Spartanburg. Third Company, C. A. (\, Gaffney. Fourth Company C. A. C., Jones| villo. ' Fifth Company C. A. C., Greenwood. 2. MaJ William P. Robertson of Greenville, will proceed to Anderson, I at onco and tako command of these I forces. 3. Major Robertson will use such I f/?rco o o ??o? * .....w ...a; uc uwcosmtry 10 execute the laws, preserve the public peace and protect the court officers in enforcing the court's orders, and fs authorized to call on me for such additional troops as he may deem necessary to execute the laws, protect the court ofTicers In enforcing the court's orders and preserve tho peace and dignity of the state. 4. The travel enjoined Is necessary to the public service, Richard I. Manning, Governor and Commander in Chief.