The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 07, 1906, Image 1
Kv
THE
VOL [J MIC XVII. OAMDKN. S. C.. FRIDAY. SKPTEMBKK 7, 190(1. NO. 35.
BRYAN'S HOME COMING
HAILED WITH ENTHUSIASM
Throng Cheers Speech in Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
HIS VIEWS ON POLITICAL ISSUES
Declares HokuIuIIoii of Trusts the
C-'T'" * * ?m
^ Paramount Issue ? Favorw In
come Ti*\?Helievo# iit Govern
;* ? <?
Went Ownership of ltuilroad*.
HONORS l?AII? TO ItltVAX.
Sun Francisco, Cal., October,
905.Bid friends good-bye.
Honolulu.?Few days' slghtsee
^fapan.- Received by Mikado
d civic and military bodied,
resent at reception to Admiral
o.
Korea.?Greeted by Korean and
panese officials.
Philippines.?Addresses Filipino
9 ^einbly. Visits important sea
*po'/ts and is made a Datto.
L-.Cblna.-vViaitn Shanghai. Ilong
ng and Canton and piakes ad
resses.
India.?Honors bestowed by.
gllsh dignitaries, after which he
lits principal cities and Straits
ttlement.
Egypt.?Succession of entertain
nts in Cairo and Alexandria.
Palestine.?Addresses vast as
mblages and makes tonr of his
ric places.
Hungary.?In Budapest Is re
ived with highest honors.
Turkey.?Centre of interest of
apital.
Italy.?Period spent in qulef and
Jght8eeing, with occasional ban
uet.
France.?Welcomed by foremost
ibunals and called upon for sev
ral addresses.
Switzerland.?Receives highest
onors of Swiss Government.
Norway.?Present at coronation
Haakon. Makes address.
Russia.?Present at session of
uma in St. Petersburg. Addresses
at body.
Germany.?Honored by the Kai
r and highest officials.
. England.?Delivers Fourth of
uly address. Guest of Ambassa- |
or Whitelaw Reld. Meets King
dward VII.
Holland.?Receives every atten
lon and visits points of Interest.
England.?More receptions and |
onors. ,
f< rm Mr. Bryau was cheered for lire
minutes, /ben, when he was intro
duced, to reply to Augustus Thomas'
aa . ??ss of welcome, the crowd let
loose its enthuslas-.i, and for eight
minutes, while Mr. Bryan stood, the
audience roared their welcome, stand
ing on chairs and waving (lags, hats
and handkerchiefs in the uir, with
the band feebly trying to drown the
tumult with a medley of national
hymns.
The meeting was opened by Harry
W. Walker, who spoke on behalf of
the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust
League. Ho said only a few words,
and then introduced Governor Folk,
of Missouri, who spoke llfteen min
utes.
When Tom L. Johnson, Mayor of
Cleveland, was introduced as the pre
siding officer ho received a warm
w*de?m?v which caused Mr. John
son to smile broadly. He got a round
of applause when he said if a halt
was not soon called the corporations
would make the laws of the country
and the people would be compelled to
live under them.
Mr. hnson then introduced Au
gustus Thomas, the playwright, to
make the speech of welcome. Mr.
Thomas has a voico of great power,
and he was heard in every part of
the hall. Then Mayor Johnson came
forward again to remark that this
was the happiest night of his life, and
introduced Mr. Bryan. Then came
Cheering for the N'ebraskan aa he
stepped forward.
Mr. Bryau In his introductory re
marks told how his love for our form
of government had been quickened
by his visit to other lands. He spoke
of the progress of arbitration among
nations, and coupled with this the
hope that the United States would
not adopt in Its foreign relations the
policy of collecting private debts by
the use of the Navy. Then Mr.
Bryan set forth the issues for which
he will contend In the next Presiden
tial campaign. The most notable of
these was the Federal ownership of
trunk railroads.
A synopsis of Mr. Bryan's recom
mendations follows:
1. Arbitration treaties which pro
vide for submitting disputes to The
Hague or some other tribunal for In
vestigation before declaring war or
beginning hostilities.
2. The Navy not to be employed
for .he collection of private debts
against other countries.
. 3. The Philippines to be dealt with
after the manner of Cuba.
4. An amendment to the Constitu
tion providing that each npW Con>
gress Shall convene in regular session
a few months^after the election of its
members, instead of thirteen mouths
later, as at present.
5. An. amendmentto the Constitu
tion . prowling for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote.
6. An amendment to the Constitu
tion specifically authorizing the Fed
eral Government to levy an Income
tax.
7. The compulsory arbitration of
all labor disputes, but no compulsory
acceptance of the commission's fipd
ingiw ? ' '
?$, ft. 'An eight-hour day.
1 ** 9. No "government by Injunction."
New York City.?WiUioin J. Bry
i's welcome to America by the De
mocracy of the United States in Mad
ion Sqliare Garden will stand as a
cord reception to a man in private*
' jflfe who is not a military hero. In
Some respects the reception to Gen
eral Grant upon his return from his
^fftour round the world eclipses it. be
l&use it was a Beries of ovations
roughotit the country, with inter
wrought to white heat by onff'of
most .fervid political campaigns
the nation's history.
ut Mr. Bryan's was a hearty,
pathetic welcome, reaching at
es the pitch of wildest enthusiasm
the multitude in the sweltering
osphere of the great auditorium
' to Its feet and wildly cheered,
mocrats had come from Jar and
r in special trains to pay him
ge. He was surrounded by men
had been at each other's throats
896, variously supporting Bryan,
lnley and Palmer. All were now
In the opinion that Bryan wai
man to lead them.
mocratlc pomp and circumstance
assembled to welcome the Ne
n. There were eighteen United
;es Senators and ex-Senators, and
ty Democratic Governors and ex
irnors. There were represents
of every State in the Union:
Hawaii and from the Territor
ies first appearance on tha plat
Enrtwlms Himself.
Hants, fifty-Ave years old,
,_jrtaker at Knox,- Clarion
r. Pa., drank a quantity of em
fluid by mistake and died la
asony.
... -- * ? r
Cowtrsles to Bryaa.
lent Rooeevelt inptcBCtedltha
ntfTSurveyor of the port of
City'to extepd the cour
port to all of Mr. Bryan's
accompany him honaa.
-?-??
W. J. BRYAN*. SKETCHED ON BOARD SHIP WHILE PREPARING HIS
* , SPEECH.
10. The money question to be con
sidered a closed Incident.
11. Publicity as to campaign con
tributions, and no contributions from
corporations to political campaign
funds.
12. The destruction and eradica
tion of nil trusts and monopolies:
(a) By enforcing the criminal
clause of the Sherman law.
(b) By making it illegal for the
same person to act as director in two
or more Interrelated corporations.
(c) By Federal licenses for cor
porations engaged in interstate com
merce. "
(d) By^forbiddtng t.he use of the
mails, telegraph and railway Hues to
any corporation which is endeavoring
to monopolize an article of com
merce.
13: A revision of the tariff, with a
suggestion that tlfte President be au
thorized to put upon the free list art
icles competing with those made by
a trust.'
14. ..ational ownership ano man
agement of trunk-line railways, with
State ownership and management of
railways wholly within State terri
tory. ?
15. Opposition to i plutocracy/
which is "abhorrent to republic/
with a deprecation of socialism.
Petition tike Onur For Dictatorship.
The Monarchical party at Moscow,
Russia.'in an address to the Emperor,
openly appeals for a dictatorship,
"which will put an ana to the demor
alisation in the army." It also urges
the complete suppression of Parlia
ment and the restoration of the un
limited autocracy.
Watermelon a Cent Apiece.
Choice watermelons sold recently
at Laurel/ Del., tor |1 a hundred, the
lowest price ever known.
TRAINS GIRLS FOR WIVES
Cleveland Starts
ment in Hig
Sciciitino Cooking Cufc of
Bahies Taught?liiMruclorti Will
Women of Kx|irri<'iu'c.
Cleveland, Geto. ? Girl pupils in
the Cleveland hlt>h schools are t?? ho
taught scientillcally how to becomo
good wivo*\ Superintendent Klson
and hLi- anbiritHtit,- MtcftR. "Outlined
their plans for a technical branch of
the high school which would he de
voted exclusively to the teaching of
girls In the arts of housewifery,
whether they int id to take up that
profession later in life. The Inst rue
tors will he women who have suc
ceeded us wives, and will he much
more practical than theoretical. The
girls will he taugl't to sweep, to sew,
how best o purchase household f:up
piles and how to care for hahit
They will have rt?al babies to dress
and care for under the watchful r.u
perviBion. of course of the teachers
who have gone through all these ex
periences.
Superintendent Elson said:
V'This Is not a fad or an experi
ment. We are going at this earnestly
and sclentIdeally. The average girl
who marries to-day is woefully ignor
ant of the duties expected of her. and
therein lies a lot of domestic misery,
and to this fact can be traced the
wedge which has broken up many
homes which should have been per
manent ^nd> happy. We are going
to flt^ur girls to be wives, not serv
ants. The flrsfl year thev will take
up the arts?applied arts and ele
mentary sewing. The second year
elementary chemistry in its relation
to household duties and a more ad
vanced course iiusewing and the arts
?that ability to rhake home beauti
ful and attractive.
"The third and fourth years will
be devoted to scientific cooking. With
good cooking our divorce courts
lose much business. We shall teach
the girls how to care for the invalid,
and especially how to care for babies:
bow to deal with the butcher and gro
wer and everything a wife should
know. Even if our girls marry rich
men and have servants to do their
work this training will put them in a
position to know whether their serv
ants are doing the work properly.
One important feature of the training
will be the teaching of the girls to
make their own clothing and millin
ery."
CRAZY OVER HANK FA I TURK.
Man Grows . lolent Brooding Over
l/oss of $80.
Chicago.?Jolmnn Klndler, eigh
teen years old. became violent and
alarmed passengers in an Ashland
avenue car while brooding over the
loss of $80. which he had deposited
111 the failed Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank. ? Klndler is held pending afi in
vestigation of his sanity, He Is the
second person to become mentally de
ranged as a result of the failure. In
addition, three persons, including a
teller of the defunct bank have com
mitted suicide, and one man fell dead
following the flight of President Paul
Stensland and the closlngof the bank.
TRAGEDY OP THE PLAINS.
Dead Mules H itched to Wagon Con
taining Two l)ca<l Mwi.
Roswcll, N. M.?J. S. Merchain, of
Portales, while driving across the des
ert near Kenna, fouiul a covered
wagon, with two dead men on the
seat, and four mules dead in their
harness. Mtrcham made no investi
gation,*- Up* hurried to the nearest
telegraph office and sent to the Sheriff
here the facts of his discovery.
Officers' started at once for the
scene, carrying medicines and a small
supply of nourishing food, fearing
that inside the wagon there might be
women and uhlldren who are sick or
starving.
TllltEE DEWEY PHIZES FOR $103.
Inglorious End of Spanish Ships Cap
tured at Manila.
Washington,/!). C.?Three Spanish
ships captured by Admiral Dewey in
Manila Hay on May 1, 189J*, were
sold by the Navy Department for
$103. These ships were advertised
at several Asiatic ports, the total post
of advertising being |28, and the
Navy Department is quite well satis
fled that the bids were sufficing to
cover the expense of advertising/^"""**
The three jghips are the Albay, Ma
nileno and Mindanao. They have
been stripped of everything movable,
and are simply old hulks practically
useless 'jr ny purpose of the navy.
Estimates of'Canada's Crop.
The first estimate of the wheat
crop yield Issued by the Northwest-'
Grain Dealers' Association is far
short of that of the sanguind^crop
experts, who figure on one hundred
or 125,000,000 bushels. their
circular the grain men 'placed the
average yield at 19.4 bushel* per
acre, or an aggregate crop of 77,
207,000 bushels.
Xebrattkans (Ml on Hearst.
The Nebraskan delegation of
Bryan men called upon William R.
-IJearst at the headquarters of the
Independence League in New York
City.
Imports of Diamonds.
' Thirty-five million dollars' worth of
diamonds were Imported into the
United States In the fiscal year 1906,
against twenty-seven millions In
1905, nineteen millions in 1904, and
twenty-six millions in 1903.
_ Jspsn?* Cheap Rattrand Tie*.
Railroad ties from Japan are de
livered In Mexico <or use on a new
railroad In the States of Sono^tf and
f\inaloa at a cost of fifty-six cents.
* niece. .
Occurrences of Interest Prom
All Over South Carolina
? - ?
MANY ITLMS OF STATE NEWS
#
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover
ing a Wide Range?What is Going
On in Our State.
General Cotton Market. s
Gnl\eston, steady 01-4
New Orleans, steady ty'i-lC
lo, nominal 0 1-1
Savannah, U
("liai lesion, quid 0
Norfolkk, 1KI-4
Baltimore, nominal !>.'{-!
New York, quiet }).S()
Boston, quiet 9.SO
Philadelphia, quiet 10.05
Houston, steady.. .. 1 9 .'J-1G
Augusta, steady 0 |;{-10
Memphis quiet 9 5-8
?St. Louis, dull 0 ;i-4
Louisville, llrm '...10 1-2
Charlotte Cotton Market.
Thee.-* prices represent I he prices
paid lo wagons:
Good middling S) .'1-4
Striet middling 9 .'1-4
Middling 1) ,">-8
Good middling, tinged 0 .VS
Stains 7 S .'{-4
Floods at Spartanburg.
Spartanburg, Speeial.? Spurt un
burn was' visited last week by what
practically amounted to a-cloud-burst
and there was-damage done in sever
al sections of the city and county.
The damage while considerable was
not heavy and the wild rumors that
were current at first for the most
part proved to be false. There have
for several days been heavy rains
in UaL* section and the precipitation
Th^play was the heaviest in some
time. ITp to 0 o'clock Friduv after
noon the rainfall was 4.8 inches and
durilig two hours the rainfall amount
ed to .'1.5. There was talk here of an
other Paeolct flood, but inquiries at
the various mills in this section re
vealed the fact thAt outside of high
water and inconsiderable damage,
the water had not. done much harm.
Water rose in the engine room of
some of the mills and it wus 'nec
essary to shut down. The streams
in this vicinity are rising and if the
heavy rains continue there is a pos
sibility of being considerable losses.
In the city of Spartanburg there was
damage done to the amount of several
hundred dollars. Culverts in many
I>ortionc? of the city were washed
away and on west Alain street the re
tainim? wall at the side of the street
washed away, carrying a portion of
the sidewalk, telegraph poles and
shade trees away.
St. George Visited by Disasterous
' ' Fire.
St. George, Special.?The most dis
astrous conflagration in the history
of St. George occurred about 1 o'clock
Thursday night when four mercan
tile establishments and two residences
in the business section of the town
were destroyed. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but it is thought that
jt was of incendiary origin. The fire
started in t lie store of W. II. Lott,
on south Main street, and spread rap
idly to the adjoining buildings. On
account of the lateness of the hour
and the fact that the town maintains
no fire department made it impossible
to cheek the flames and for a time
the entire business section was
tlixeatened. The loss will amount
to at least $10,000, which is partially
covered by insurance.
Newberry Warehouse Bought by
Standard.
Columbia, Hpecial.?The property
of the Newberry Warehouse company
has beon bought by the Standard
Warehouse company of this city.
Messrs. George W. Summer, presi
dent of the Newberry company, and
Mr. W. II. Hunt, attorney, were in
Columbia to close the deal and ar
range the necessary papers.
Cotton Badly Damaged.
Goodwill, Sj>ecinl?This section was
deluged with a big'raiu.as any of
the season. . It is a very serious mat
ter now with the fanners who have
some good cotton in fspitc of the wet
season, that the fruit is rotting where
it is mature enough to be opening.
With big leaves and rank foilago
where soda has been applied, rains
weekly every day and almost no sun
shine, the mature bolls are rotting to
such an extent that from onc-forth
to one-third of the p^pspective yield
is being cut olT.
Irrigation Convention.
South Carolina will be represented
next week at tho irrigration conven
tion at Boise City, Idaho. The dele
gates will not arrive at Boise City
until the morning of Sept. 3, although
they left here. Mayor K. Goodwin
Bhaff of Charleston and C. F.Ufll or
Greenville cxpect fo join the party in
Boise. Mr. Rhelt is in the North
west on liia bridal .tour and Mr. Dill
is in Idaho lookin^s^ftcr hi# mining
properties near Boise.
' *
PALM ? I 10 CROP BULLETIN
Condition of South Carolina Crops
For Week Ending Monday, Sept. 3,
1900, as Given Out by the De
partment.
Karly in tin- week tin* weather was
generally cloudy and sultry, l>\it llie
Ia>-t three day* had ample sunshine.
Tin1 mean temperature was ab?>\e
normal, although (hero was 11*? e\ces
sive heal. Tin* nights were compara
tively e??o| dtll'iiig the IIU<I<II<' ??i the
wi-ck, hitt wcj-g again hoi a* the week
ended. The Stale range of tempera
tiiiv was from a iiiiiiimnm of till <h
glees at l.iherty and Walluilla <<n
A11)4list 'JSth, maximum <>| 1M derives
at Hlack villc, Itowninu and Suiiinicr
\ i 11?? on August :u>t. Tile tempera
Itire conditiotis were quite favorable.
Kxcessive precipitin ion was iiuteil
early in (he week at ? idely separated
places, with the heaviest rainfall in
the northwest and north central coun
ties, while the central eounties had
the lightest rainfall. Heavy local
rains fell in Abbeville, Orangeburg,-'
I'iekeus, Spurt a ii burg, York and
I'nioii eounties; Calhoun Falls re
ceived (?.(>?! inches, Bowman in
ches, Liberty inches, Sp:ir(an
burg ti.o'J inches, Yorkville l..'il in
ches, Itoek Hill inches, San tile
inches. These heavy rains cover
ed comparatively small areas mid the
average precipitation*was below nor
mal, although the soil continues to
have ample moisture in all parts of
I lie State.
Cotton Damage in York.
Hock Hill, Special.?1There is no
doubt of tin* fact tlnit the cotton crop
in tliis section has been greatly dam
aged by (In* excessive rains fur lliu
past week. The wet weather is caus
ing the green bulls to rot, especially
those that are beginning to open, As
soon as the bolls begin to crack open
they turn black and great quantities
of them are dropping off. Mr. \V. S.
'i'boiuasson, who lives near the city,
was showing a number ot' full de
veloped ami matured bolls on tlu
st reets that he took from his (iehl.
They bad turned black and would
have dropped off the stalk in a few
more days. Mr. Thomasson reports
that his entire crop is affected in this
same way and the same rej>orts come
from all other sections of the country.
Dies For Want of Medical Aid.
Anderson, Special.?Baxter Hayes,
the little boy who was refused medi
cal attention by his parents on the
ground that they could cure thir sou
by divine healing, died here. The case
has excited great indignation in the
city. Hayes is an itienerant preacher.
He believes in the doctrine of faith
cure. He refused to let a physician
attend the suffering boy, seeking to
save him by means of prayer. The
statute law provides no remedy for
cases of this kind, but prosecutions
will probably follow, as it is belftved
that the common law provides ade
quate punishment under the general
head of Mneglect and illegal treat
ment."
Two White Men Arrested.
Laurens, Special.?Will Kern and
.)ul? (iillespie of Youngs township
were, landed in jail <pj a warrant
sworn out by Mr. Sam. Burnett, also
of Youngs, charging the two men
with grand larceny. Both the accus
ed men are white and they are charg
ed with stealing a mule and a buggy
irom Mr. Burnett in the upper part
of the county last Sunday night, dur
ing services. The men and team were
captured near Ilendersonville by a
party of fox hunters. Jt is said that
Kern and /f4t4Wspie showed fight when
caught uj( with and some shots were
tired. TI11K sheriff was with the fox
hunters and took charge of the men,
who were brought to Laurens.
Drowned in Catawba.
tort Mill, S. ('., Special.??Joseph
Vaca, a Spaniard working at the
Charlotte Brick Company's plant,
was drowned in the Catawba river
there, lie was sitting on a limb over
the water fishing when the limb broke
and precipitated him into the water,
lie was unable to swim. Four Her
mans were jienr in a boat and tried
to rescue him, but his body has not
he^i recovered vet.
\ Hon. R. E. Allison Dead.
Lancaster, Special.?Hon. K. E.
Allison, the? eldest member of the Lan
caster bar, -died at his residence at
this place. Mr. Allison was one of
the ablest civil lawyers in the State.
He was born in York county, but has
lived in Lancaster since 1850. Tie was
a member of the legislature for nev
cial terms in the SO's. He was a
consistent member of the Methodist
church, living up to his profession,
and *vas active in church work 'most
ot his life. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him and will be
greatly missed. He was 7ti years of
ago.
Negro Ground to Pulp.
Spartanburg, Speeial.?-Elbert Ro
land, a negro from RoebuclL was run
over by a shifting engineVin the
Charleston and Western Carolina
railroad yards her&jmd'waa litfidly
ground to pieces. The man. was mo
tivated in such a manner as to make
it a bard job to collect his remains.
He was ground be.vond recognition as
a homan being and resembled a mass
of sansage meat. ? I
OFFICIAL PHIMAHY HtlUHNS
Practically Ofticial Vote Given Who
Will Be in Second Race.
(V>luu4>ia, Special.- Willi iiepotls
from every county, ueurly all of which J
an* official ami the balance eouipletv I
with few exceptions it is shown that
nearly 11)0,000 votes were cast in Ihe
Democratic primary on Tuesday.
The county committees met to tub
ulate the votes ami in a few instances
changes were made in the results as
reported the day hel'ore. 11 is certain
thai. and Kng* dnt?v~ will be in
the second race for attorney general,
I .yon lacking less than '2.'>00 of a nia
joi iiy aud lut\ ing a lead of nearly
20,0011 v??les over his competitor. The
large \i?t?? for (ieneral Youmans sur
prised the |>?>Iit it ians, who all seem
ed to think llial the raee v\as between
the iwo younger men exclusively.
lu the race for governor ii has
been certain ever since the first night
dial Ansel and Manning would be in
the second ami the only tiling want
ing' lias been the total vote of each,
Ansel has been more than his neat-)
est two competitors, Manning and
Hlease, ami goes into the second race
with a lead of lli.SJl over Manning.
Me has received even more votes
than were given tiovernor lleyward
in bis phenomenal tirst raee four
yaars ago, HO,000.
Complroller (Ieneral .lone* is re
elected by over .">,000 majority over
O. Jj. Walker*#
Col. J. ('. Hdyji is eleete?l adjutant
general ami has made th<? remarkitbl.!
record of carrying every county itf
the State, except two, Beaufort ami
1 lorry.
J liu second nice lor railroad com
missioner is between Wharton anil
Sullivan, Canslcr missing it by just
about 2,000 votes.
1 lie totals tor the candidates fot
tbe (liferent offices are given below;
For Governor.
*,,seI: 39,850
Manning 23,008
Bleane 10,802
Hrnnson 0 082
MeMaban 2 231
Sloan ? 3 348
KM wards 530
?Jones 898
Tho Vote For Senator Tillman.
Till- Total for
man. governor
Abbeville 7(H) 1 fS)07
Aiken 2,045 2,031
Anderson 4,410 ? 5,030
Bamberg.. . 1,034 1,143
Barnwell jf7H0 2,003
Beaufort 578 048
Berkeley 1.14ei 1,135
Charleston 2,221 2 511
Cherokee 1 ,f>41 2,045
Chester 1,380 J
Chesterfield 2,000 3,204
Clarendon 1,508 1,014 "
Colleton 2,021 2,288
Darlington 1,540 2J17
Do rch eater 1,200 1 237
Kdgcfleld. f> 1,5()3 1 '720
Fairfield. 1,010 1,200
Florence.. 000 1,530
Georgetown 1,001 1,171 >
Greenville 4,713 5,350
Greenwood 1,470 1,850
Hampton 1,<;87 ? 1,305
Horry 2,102 2,370
Kershaw 1,158 1,300
Lancaster 2,001 2^001
Lnurens 2,524 2,070
Lee 1,503 1,738
Lexington 2,484 3,043
Marion 2,334 , 3,157
Marlboro 1 ,#>50 / 1,041
Newberry 1,708 j 2,281
OcWe, . 2,308 V 2,477
Orangeburg 2,702 3,410
Pickens 2,323 2,000
Richland 2,301 3,300
Saluda 1,752 1,002
Spartanburg .. ..5.417 ^815
Sumter 1,357 1,700
Union 2,183 2,581
Williamsburg .. ..2,047 2,142
York.. 2,120 2,725
Total 81,000 00,040
Comptroller General.
clones 50.274
Walker 4.%075
Jones' majority, 5,100.
Attorney General.
[;y?n 45,103
1 oumans o?? ni <?
Ragsdale. .27,524
Railroad Commissioner.
Summersett ? 15 57**
Wharton ' i4'()o^|
Sellers s',031
( ansler 22 280
Sullivan 24,214
Adjutant General.
J*OV4i 04,535
Haskell 22s
Boyd'a, majority, 33,300.
Secretary of State.
MeCown 51,008
Morrison 20,102
Ragin.... .. .. .;..I3,252
Tribble 7,001^
Declined to Talk.
Greenville, Special.?Martin F/^An
sel refused 'to have anything to say
about his race for governor, furtheT
than the following card of thanko to
Lhe Democratic voters of South Caro
lina:
"I take this method of thanking
the great numbers of voter*, all ovei
the State, who east their ballots .far
me for governor on the 28th, and of
saying that I feel, dee pi v grateful to
them for the great confidence reposed
in me. . ? '?
"I ask the kind consideration and
support of all the Democratic voters
of the State in the second
election on September II, p
to give to Urn State mf heat
and ability
MARTIN F. ANSEL."
I SUM NAVAL HI!1
Most Splendid Line-Up of War
*
Vessels Ever Witnessed
THE PRESIDENT HIGHLY PLEASED
Long Island Sound the Scene of a
Mugniiicent Display of Fightiiic
Sliips, One for Every State Prflfii--?
dent Brimming With Entthusiasui.
i?? r Hay, N. \\, Speeial.--()n tho fj
wains ol' |,on??- Island Sound within
view o| Sagamore Hill, (ho I're&ideni,
of ih?* I'nited States reviewed""the
?ri!al?'s| lleet of American warship#
f \ ?? i* assembled.
There was n ship <?(' war for every
Stale. 1"> in all, ranging in size from
I hi? maguilieent lit,000-ton LouisijifiM#-.-'
just compleied, to tlie Meet lit(|e tor
pedo hoal and the sub-marines tinti
in<? Iu<liiiu one troop ship ami colliera,
lit three eolumus tlu'ore stretched
along the sound I'2 hattlesllips, l'Ovu
. . "V ?? '.
armored cruisers, four protected
eruisi'is, lour monitors, (5 destroyers,
ti (opedo boats, .'t submarines, a troop
ship and live auxiliaries. vb,
In peace paint of spotless white,
halhed in rainbows of (lags, ship rail*
manned close aboard," the splendid
Heel underwent the ceremony of in
spection bv the {'resident of the Unit
ed Stales.
As t he. Mayflower dropped anchor
at (lie head of the lleet on the eoiu- '
pletiou of the review, tlie President N
descended from (he bridge, bin face
wreathed in smile*, and enthusiastic
ally (browing; his arms around the
shoulders of a group of Senators and
Representatives, exclaimed: "Any
man who fails to be patriotically in
spired by such a sight ns this, is m
mighty poor American, and everv
Amerieau who has seen it ought to W\
a better American for it."
Ea.uk Looter Caught.
Chicago, III., Special."A special
cablegram to The Tribune announce*
that I'aul O. Stensland, president of
tin' Milwaukee Avenue Bank, was cap
tured in Tangier. Stensland was ar
rested l>y a Tribune representative
and Assist Ant Elates Attorney Olfcen*
of Chicago, in an English postoffice.
Steuslatut agreed to return peaceably.
Steuslatid, the dispatch says, cho**;
Moroceu as a permanent residence,
because there is no extradition treaty
with that country. The Sultan -itft
Ft'/,, however, will do anything , for
Presfdent Roosevelt. The matter of
throwing a man iu jail -and keeping
him there indefinitely is so small ft
request that it is granted before it i#
asked. Stensland had $12,000 in
a Tangier bank. Steps have heen
taken to tie this money up. It was
the old story of a woman scorned
that ted to the finding of StenslanJV
trail. One of his numerous friend*
who thought she had been shabbily
treatWl put The Tribune in iwjgseasio;:
of the llrst hint, as to the,.fngutWe'*
whereabouts, lie tied from C^i<yig?,
Sunday, .July 12,.w/eut to New York,
thence to Liverpool, (jiberaltar and
Tangier. i
?Oans Won on Foul.
(joldticld, Nov., Special.?Battling
l Nelson lost Monday's tight by fouling
Joe (Jans in the 42nd round of the
best, and longest tight seen in many
years. Both men were tired when
the light ended, but Clans was appar
ently the stronger. He was away
ahead on points and had smashed and
Cut. Nelson ail through the fight with
out being severely hurt himseulf.
The Sheridan Lost.
. Washington, Sj>ecial.?The dis
patches received at the .War Depart
ment from Honolulu indicate that the
transport Sheridan connot'be saved.
She is nearly tilled with water and
her engines are Hooded and uselen*.
Available vessels will be used to re
move anything thoy can from tbe?
Sheridan.
Minnesota State Fair.,
Minneapolis, Minn., Special.?T-bf
Minnesota State Fair o]>eued wi|h is
satisfactory crowd for the first-day.
The exhibits in the agricultural, hor
ticultural, manufactures and otbn
departincntsJfare of the finest, and n'
the stock department the penw
crowded with; priac-winoing TnfrnPfcliC ^
Au excellent raeO trad^, large string#
of horses and purses a^rpregating var*
much as is usually offered.for ? jfilwH*
circuit meeting .insurea excellent e%
tertainment duriugthe week.
DWoic^ Wrtk Dynaatf*,
Punxsutawney, P?., SpeeiaL?1
members of theStat#
are dead, one
wounded.
M.