The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1912, Image 2
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iu.liiiftt aht Jij.ip, Off ( KJ/?: llJ '
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u fhi-rtn in itic \><jt hoo'l of
f ?'!['<' Rvu ??? WHhOU' l"*!-; of l.hfc !
' / ' 1 ] o 1 1 lin*-r Ai;i-k ? v. ?n- 'ht'l
f r-' in niariiK- r^i:oii?-< Uon A |
.v>r< or inoff >??! r- a;'o nh?* /Vin iii- ?
f an i< ' t)4-rx nn<i h'ovc a hix holt'
in h<-r l(Ow, bui luaiiiiKed 10 make |
j'Oft vv j r ) 1 a t> 1 #4 n.ii! s* r ?* t < a'Tosn !
'in- ' hahUi fu a'l <? !/> ?h<- i? ??
f)ri My> o . 1 :?</!?. !h?- L.iki- ( ham- j
plain Ji.;-) h?-r Ikjw stove i/i off Cape,
liar r*. tju' Ii*-j pai^?_-ii>r.'* ih w? r?- ta - '
k? n if. *a f (-?.- * > to S* John'i. K., '
v. hll?- rhrt't- vs?-?-k.-t lat?.r 'hf* Fur- '
ii'-**. lUi'T Airn? riana had h?-r bow? .
h*o\?* it. it: th<- siiTtjo way (;ff the
toa-t <)f .N'-wfound la rid , and* her
1!" p icw'tiKi rs w l;inrl?*<I In naf'*
'> a'
'Iti- A ri< h?.r Lint- hfearriHhip f'o- J
n:'..' la tii? t ui'h an a< ' id<*nt Hhnl- I
lar ?<, t.kai or : 1,4- ' I " 1 1 : 1 ? . 1 < ? oa AUK-I
u^' /. o! i ;i 1 >?ar, '.slit-n hlo craHh
'?'I ifi'o aa iffhert' ahout 10U,
fui1*!- nor'!, i'!' ' ajic It a'?j T he- 1
how t t;?. ?>' I-,| fjinh ) J| uas MnaHll
? ?'1 it: .1 ho ? < ? 1 1 ?? -.s .1 1 < rl i n?- ;iti.| the
plat<-i. hi' L> > 'a v.' >m ha/lly twisted.
T!n-r.- w 1 ? ;- 1 ? "',H p 1 s>.<- risers on the!
>hip ; 1 1 1 < I * - 1 >. w.-r<- hlieh'ly injured.
At the tuac of t T . ?_? <ollihioti the ('0
I ij 1 1 1 1 1 i ,1 li. - r ??unities reverHetl,
:?.-i a f< v, n-omeut ? before a chill
foj.' had hecn eii'-on n t ered , Indic.U
? tii-' 1 1, ? - pr<-Ni-i < <? of ire, when ?he
had lieen maktiDi about ] .! ktiotn.
\t about i. o'clock in the eveiiinK
when t he siren win boundiiiK. Cap
<Atn Viltcbeil heard what h<r though'.
*S(. (h?>AMV?rtA| kigU?l of ftfkOCh' !
i. T fMp A 11 >ome&l Idler be real* j
h c*n\ ?h?< ? was the who of Ih* j
Columbia* "wbUtle thrown back.
Th*- engine* were immediately re-!
icrM-d, tut the way of the
wait ifcir?fics?*n? to hii the iceberg
wi?b a craab ?>' , 'j
The Ua of the Columbia wa*
driven 1 Z fee' Jftt? the berg and
ton* of ice fell upon her deck Al
though the ktearnship waji moving
at &*iow rale of fepeed a*?d ber
height *a? far l<*low *hat of the
Titanic, the force of the* blow waa
nuff iiit.M to rviibt the btem poat of
the >bip above- ?he line and;
'i ft s ?? it? (he plates a distance of
seven Two first collision j
bulkhead v?u* driven in, but the
*e~o'n,T HV'TTT, a7Td~TrK+iOttifb
were J#o tons of water in her kw
she \*as abb* to proceed to New
Vork under her own power, buj the
pumps bad to be kept going all tbe
fin:* |t wart bald at tbe time that
( tit rt/ wan probably a shelf of ice
Uii'iTTh the surface or the water on
which the whip slid up, '*nd her
?Any wa* Mopped before she struck
the isoiid no of the berg, which
?*'a * ?* hat xuved ber from going to
the bottom.
The drift of ice this spring has
been farther south than for y^ar?.
Vessel? arriving here and abroa'd re
ported be f ? ?'i ii n extending, far In
to the Sou i hern track, and skippers
have- told of being shut in by ice
art far a* they could see on every
side of the horizon.
The *lze of the bergs which have
been encountered recently varies
greaUy. but, according to reliable
rt-poris, bergs reaching from 00 to
100 feet to the top of their walls,
with pinnacles anri spl res extend
ing to a height, of 250 feet or more,
have not been utiubuai. Below the
water some of these giant bergs ex
tend to a depth of probably 800 or
I . ??(>.) feei. Charleston Post.
UXAb DlKCHAlKiK.
Take notice that SV. J. Johnson
and Mr*. H. F. Boy kin, Kxecutors
of th?* Kstate of Mrs. 11. M. Baily.
have made their final accounting to
tbiH office iti the said Kstate and
have made application unto me for
a final (Uncharge an naid Kxecutors,
and that Saturday, May 18, 1912,
has been appointed for the bearing
of said petition.
\V. lj. McDowell,
Judge of Probate K, ('.
? April IS. 1 9 1 2.
i 'i v\ i, inst if
N(jti(.?- is hereby given that one
month from thlx date, on Saturday,
.May 11. I!>12, 1 will apply to W. \.
McDowell, Judge of Probate ' for
Kershaw county, for a final dl??
charge as Administrator d'e bonis
non of the Ks'ate of Thomas R.
Thorn.-. .1 K. Brannon,
Adininiht rator. de bonis non.
('.'itnden, S April 11, 1912.
l-'or Sale.
Columbia Long Staple Cotton ?
$ 1 . o per bushel; in five-bushel lots
?1. per bushel. Mammoth I'ekin
duck eggs, II. per 11. Barred Ply
mouth |{ock <'ggK. $i. per setting of
! .#. H. Savage, C itnden, S. C. ?
PUWO.VAL MKSTIOV.
' ii i i i
I l?w? <(f Inirmt i *mt*-raltMg, CM)
mm! County |'eo|?k,
j C*pt. M U. HuJ'.U will Ur one of
; the ?peaker* at (ante? litli tonigh'
H V. Guffo*?, o* G?fftur>, ajj^xn^a,
, pari of the we*k ?uh friend* l?*re.
Miu linrtiard, of NV? York. U?
v >!)?# Chftrl?tl? Thoinp*^?.
i Mr ai*d Mr*. T. W. l^ng dr?? \l*
iting Mr? I.. T. Baker. in Columbia
Mi?? Hay Karenb has gone to Ne*
Vork v* here ?be will ?pcnd the aun.
mer wlUi friend*
I
j Air Eruesi ZeiAJi, who ha*
located in Spartanburg, ha? return
ed to (!aiiid?b, and will be ioqn<?cte> '
with the Cfttoden Motor Co ,
Mr. J TT. Mqqrc iiai the tOBlr?>-^ .
for overhauling the Alford house on
Kalr street. lie will add aevera I
room*, making eight room* in a;
when the work is completed. Mr
Jas. H, Burn* ov iih the property.
\
Charlie Taii?t*r, of New Vork, wh j
hag been spending Hie winter a* |
the Hobkirk Inn, aud wh was a I
member oof the Camden polo team.!
j left Thursday for bin borne. He ex
pect* to return here next winter.
H.v Whitley Klncald. of Wilson, N
C\, was in Camden this week exhlb- ,
! itlng ai? Ingenious device for the
separation of water, grit and dirt
from gasolene, before yourlng it in- 1
to a gasolene engine tank. He has j
recently patented it and sold several!
! here.
The Camdep Schools were repr"- !
! sented at Charleston at the Teail:-:
| era' Association by Ii. M. Kennedy,:
H. (). Strohecker, Jr., L. T. Mills,!
who formerly taught in the graded !
schools, and Misses Etta Zemp, Ada ]
Phelps, Bessie Murray, Louise Shan- 1
I non and Miss Brannon.
The poople of Camden have been j
} advocating permanent street Im
; provements for some time, and a'
| last the work is about to begin.
| Material has been < rdered for con
crete curbing to the side walks on
DeKalb street, from Broad to fin
Southern depot, and work will com
mence as soon as the material ar
rives. Thanks to the City Council.
Mr. W. Shannon Heath received a
telegram from Annapolis, Md., on
Thursday saying he had succesaf ully j
passed the entrance examination to
the I*. S. Naval Academy at Annapo j
lis. He will receive his orders la- 1
ter to report for the physical exam
ination required U'fore matriculat
ing in the Academy. His many'
friends here will be glad to hear of
his success.
What Was In Her Heart.
"Tell me," he elghed ? "tell me,
beautiful maiden, what is in youi
heart?" Tbe girl gave him a look ol
Icy disdain, and then vouchsafed th?
monosyllable, "Blood!"
At Last.
We know' now why the chicken
crossed the road, because we found
the egg. ? Charleston News and Couri
er.
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WILSON'S VIEWS 1
ON IMIHTS;
Repr?S2!it2!!7;S o? "B!j> BjjI
ncss' fmiepiesint H.m 1
WHAT HE WROTE IK HISTORY j
* f
H ? Did Not Sa/ That AM Thou Coming j
From Po!<nd. Italy and Hungary
V/c ? Onueiffcbl# ? H >? War on Spe
cial Pr.vOaga Cauacd tha Attack*.
By A. J. &CHMITZ.
Democratic NominM For Gov#*#w ?1
Wisconsin In 1910.
IV. rltter. tut ih<? Milwaukee Journal ) j
llepresf-ijUitn e? and friend* of to
called 'big bosloe**" enjoying special
privilege* and some f rituals of other
candidates for tbe r>emocratlc nomi
nation fur president Lave wrongfully
and ud}usU> tut diligently circulated
report* c bar,; lug Governor Woodrotv J
Wilson with bavlug bald lo bis "HU
lory of tbe American People" thai j
tbe Immigrant* to tills country from j
Poland. Itaiy and Uuugary were un j
desirable additions to our population {
and were, a* citizens. Inferior to tbe j
Immigrants to this country from China
Tbe report# and charges so made
and circulated are doing an Injustice
to Governor Wilson He did not nay
that all tbe people who emigrated
from Poland. Italy and Hungary , to j
this country were undesirable addl ;
tlous to ou.r population, nor did tie suj j
that Chinamen would make us good !
or better citizens tbau immigrants j
from those countries. .
What Mr. Wilton Wrote.
Governor Wilson says, "Throughout
the century (meaning the hundred I
years prior to I88O1 men of sturdy j
stocks of the north of Europe hid ;
! made up the main strains of foreign j
blood which was ev^ry year added to j
1 tbe vital working force of tbe country
! or else men of the Latin-Gaelic stocks
; of France and northern Italy."
When Governor Wilson speaks of the
I "sturdy stocks" coming to our shores
from the "north of Europe' and
"northern Italy." which added to our
"vital working force," he certainly In
cluded In the quoted description of
such Immigrants the hundreds of thou
sands of r>eople who came here from
Poland prior to 1880 and those who
t came from Italy and became a part of
! us and contributed much toward tbe
I upbuilding of this country. Poland Is
; a part of northern Europe, and ber peo
j pie who emigrated to this country prior
to 1880 to become n part of us are cer
talnly included in the complimentary
description of Governor Wilson when
speaking of the immigrants who came
to this country prior to that time.
Change In Immigrants.
Governor Wilson speaks thus of some
of tlie immigrants who came here from
1SS0 to 1SI)U: "Immigrants pound
steadily in as before, but with an ai
teratlon of stock which students of af
fairs marked with uneasiness" Ele
speaks of the multitudes of men of the
lowest class from the south of Italy
and from Hungary and Poland, "men
out of the ranks where there was nei
ther skill nor energy nor any initia
tive of quick intelligence, men whose
standards of life and work were such
as American workmen have never
dreamed of hitherto."
Importing Contract Labor.
The evil of importing contract labor
into this country became so extensive
that congress found it necessary to en
act stringent laws making it a criml
nal offense, and there can be no ques
tion that the Immigrants brought here
by hundreds of thousands under con
tract were the ones referred to by
Governor Wilson in his history, In
speaking of that class he does not re
fer to all immigrants who' came here
during the period from 1880 to 1890
from the countries mentioned, but to
that certain stock that came here dur
ing that period which made students
of affairs feel uneasy.
The main opposition to Governor
Wilson's nomination comes from these
some protected monopolies and from
the combines and trusts who Imported
the cheap pauper labor from Europe
under contract to compete with and
take the places of the native laborers
and those who came here from all
parts of Europe, including Italy, Hun
gary and Poland, because they wanted
to come, whose ambition, energy and.
desire to better their condition caused
them to leave their homes, relatives. ;
friends and country.
Wrongs Don? by Monopoly.
Governor Wilson more than any oth
er candidate for president exposes
with matchless ability the wrong done
by monopoly and special privilege and
with the same ability suggests sane
and safe remedies for the wrongs to
legitimate business and to our people.
Because of this all the books, articles
and letters he ever wrote are searched
to find some words or lines that he
has written about men or about na
tionalities or religion that may possi
bly with great Ingenuity- he construed
to his injury. The representatives of
monopolies and trusts know that by
stirring up prejudice they can use a
large body o ? good men. men who suf
fer most from monopoly and trusts, to
Mtoet the nan w%o fights their bat*
tie* to preach the government from
the special privileged clsssss and re*
?tore representative government to our
KMa-'- "
" ?rrd
WtQ tfci tnat wgrpntitlTH *e>
ceed ? ?
REDUCED RATES
Confederate Reunion Macon, Georgia
MAY 7-9, 1912 1
' Account above ocoaklou Oio Allantlc (>t#aat Hue-, Tbt 8uu(
of the South, offer* special reduced round trtp rate* from
Mori. SKIRLING DATES May 5th. 6th, 7th, and ?tb, gfrlfc.
LIMIT to reach original Marling polht not later than midi
May 15th. \'j\ i. unlet* deposed for extension by ordinal pi
with Joh. Richardson, Special Agent. 414 Fourth St., Macon,
later than May 15th. and upon payment fee of 50 centu, nrtt|t
extended to June 5th, 1^12.
For rateu, schedule*, ri'?ervatlon?, etc., call on nearer
...COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS..
A good many people say, "We would like to ?
trie lights,, but they are too expensive; we cannot afford it"
Have you ever really investigated the matter to s et if
this is actually the case? Probably you do not know * "
with the latest improved lamps, electric light is now all
as cheap as kerosene.
By using I ungsten Lamps you get four times as mi
for $1.00 as you did in 1895. * ?
To avoid danger of our customers using an inferior lami
we have decided to sell all first class Gem and I ung8tc
lamps at cost.
1 '.'0- Watt
SO-Wait
60- Watt
40- Watt
1 00- Watt
GO- Watt
4 0- Watt
25-Watt
PRICES
Gem Lamp, equal
Gem Lamp, equal
Gem Lamp, equal
Gem Lamp, equal
Tungsten Lamp.
Tungsten Lamp;
Tungsten Lamp,
Tungsten Lamp,
AS FOLLOWS:
to 40 candle power,
to 32 candle power,
to 2 4 caudle power,
to 1G candle power.
Price each
Price each
Price* each ....
Price each
Price each
Price each
Price each
Price cach
? 17c
? 17c
65c
45c
40c
Our Representative is at Your Service
'
Camden Water & Light Company
nu/Mkir. ? o
PHONE 12 or 51
"Is There Any Freight for Me?"
If you had a telephone ort your Farm a con
versation Jike this would save you a long and prob
ably useless trip:
"Hello ! Is this the depot (or express) Agent?".
"This is Mr. Johnson on Rural Route No. 5. ?'?
Is there any freight foi* me todayf" ^
"No, it hasn t come yet."
"Thanks. I will call you tomorrow."
If you want to know how to have a tele- 'i
phone on your Farm, at small cost, write for ourj
free booklet. Address
Farmers Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
> Sooth Pryor St, Atlanta* Ga.
LOW RATES
U
Seaboard Air Line Railway
MAY 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th
Account U. C. V. Reunion, Macon, Georgia ?]
1
'"m
Tickets good retaining until May 15th, 1912. By
ticket and payment o! fee of 50c tame can bt extend
June Stk. For fail infarmatioB, tee nearest SeaboM
or write, Jw
C. W. SMALL, D. '?.A-* SaraaaA*