The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 11, 1912, Image 1
The
Barnwell
i
MZiM
VOL.
BARNWELL. S. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 11.1912
SKETCH OF WILSON ™ hi* medit CLASH' OF CLANS ™p "hi s« « WHAT BRIAN SATS »™«*™ putfo#* I m |jv[j 1J)JI
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRAT
FOR PRESIDENT
WAS BORN IN THE SOUTH
He is ti Mhii of SplemU<1 Aitalnmcnts,
a Hi«»i ToikmJ n»rlstiun ticntlman,
Sprung from tl»e Sturdit'i.f St K'k of
tlie Soutli, tuid Has M ul'' Good in
Politics.
Woodrow Wilson, Governor of
Now Jersey, a man of Southern birth
niid of unblemished re.mid, has neen
mimed by the Haltimcvr ■ convention
t- lead the Demoeratie party to vic
tory in November. He is a man rf
sebohirly attainment, of wide breadth
of knowh due, of tmlmpeaebable
etoek of tile South; born in Virginia,
i, u. d in S util rtiroTTua and G' ; or-
uia. where his forbears envaned in
ministerial ami edm ,u 'UiaJ pursuits,
lie is a n; ui of spieiidi 1 ideals, un-
derstamlinc throrouglilv the science 1 "
I f
of u'i\ i 11sm' 11 f and the application of 1
pn litres se ideas and met hods.
M \*. a - l 't :i a: Staunton, Va . He- 1
Married Miss IIel-j
eu l.'i . . V\ n of .'.iv anuiih. Ga,, i
oi .1 u.'.e ft, 1 ' s , and t hey bare
i 1 rie d : i.d :• rs As Govern' r of;
SENATOR TILLMAN LADDS BRY
AN TO THE HIGHEST.
THE GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
/ SPEAK AT MANNING
N. w
.T, * M
\\.*"driivv Wilson s ad-
T
’ f '
1 s P . marked bv the
" t ’ 'j
c• p.d.t ■ s. tlie deihrone-
?*
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■ " .till til*’ general bet-
t. • •’
T •• t , * '
• ,ie S'.Ge In an a"icl**
O! 1
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1 1., • • .1 writer on ."irr*'iit
n.ar •
aktr- t’l.s stfttt'tuen'
\\
1 • j.
r.jvx W 1 Isen was made
! »• *•
• J eaud'da*** for tile
y >A ’
* N.• w Tef#.".-. In 1910.'
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• , .1 li. snv'crian eivr
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• '.ti "f S, oti Ii ; .ir n’s
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1 1 ^ ... I 1 !' a fi "111 the North
{ { r •
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n o'!, r, .Ii ssie Wood-
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• ’ . Ja .liter of an in !*■-
J** ! ■■
: • -ii 1 .. rev nian of Ui.i: 1
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.J, .ill d the dvsi ••!>'!.U>' ! 0:
\\ 'm
, i si ;.,•];(!#. Boih Mr
, !;. and 11."'tier, in .1 bn-
Says He is the Greatest Living Am«r-
ic&n and Deserves Praise* for the
Great Victory.
j
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina
upon his return from Halthnore to
Washington gave the correspondent
tn 1- the Baltimore American an inter
view characteristically epitomizing
bis. views on the result at Baltimore
in its relation to Bryan, Wilson and
Clark. In all recent conventions Sen
ator Tillman has been a promiuetn
figure, but hts heafth forbade-ftra tak
ing an active part at lialtimore. He
was there only as-a spectator. As he
took up the cudgfejs for Governor Wil
son against Henry Watterson when
the Harvey incident was uppermost,
Senator Tillman was naturally over
joyed at the result at Baltimore.
"I think. Mr. Bfyan has ; been very
much misunderstood and made men
| very angry because they did not com-
! prehend his actions and utt'-rances. 1
i myself, have felt that he was unnec
essarily bitter and unwilling to har-
monize the contending elements in
| t/ie Convention. Kva when the com-
. bat was at the hottest and he had
I rill pnsed me most by one of his un
expected bombs, as soon as I could
; Analyze and unravel what lie was do-
! ing and p ali/ed tlie great stake for
jwii.ih lie was plaving, 1 became to
i feel more and mote admiration for
j li.m lie certainly is a great loadar
| and an une.jualled lighter, and the
promising condition in which tin par-
; !.* now tinds itself, after tile second i
tUrcest lia' , le :n its history, must h“
.p III liu'ed to his wisdom, foresigilt
'and magnificent courage.
' He c rues out t. f this battle the
j gnatost Ameriiau living atid will g .
iiovvn ,ii bis'oiv ,1.-, a !.ii gr'at't man
" in if be ha i t.ein e.e. *. 1 |Tes.
Jen' He ; 1 ;n». s w bi 1; u. US’ ha V.
In en v erv p n uf'tl :<» Inm. hut. cot.
t'c od a'"Ce (or pal i lot'sill and low
JONES HAD A HARD TIME
HI REAP REPORT SHOWS A DE-
<'HEASK IN ACTKEAUE.
NOMINATION OF WILSON MEANS A
GREAT VICTORY
SPMMARY OF THE VERY STRONG
DOCUMENT GIVEN.
('ontlition of Cotloa Crop Is Not ««
Good Now an It Was l^ist Year
TTiis Time.
The department of agriculture's
preliminary estimate of the acreage
planted to cotton In the United States
(his year, wtibh by act of congress
was deferred from June to this
ihtmth and hereafter will be announc-
j eu annually in July, was made puk-
! lb- at noon Wednesday and shows the
TALKS OF THE NOMINEE
Woodrow Wilaon Fits Into All the
Conditions, Declares the Great
Commoner, Who Prophesies an
Overwhelming Victory for the
Pcinwrats in November.
William Jennings Bryan In a state-
ment said that the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson on a progressive
platform meant an overwhelming
victory for the Democratic ticket
next fall. Mr. Bryan said:
“I feel that the action of the con
vention thus far will appeal to tbe
country. I had no choice among pro-
Tii Tails of Hie ares planted, by^gresslve cahdTdafes, htit Trotn the first
idently deemed it preferable from > c;,follows:
Crowd Refuses to Allow Either Can
didate for Governor to Speak—
Judge Jones Gamely Continues—
Governor lllease Makes Several At
tempts, then Leaves the Stand.
I urea planted to be 24,097,000 acres,
Honors were even on the howling nmi , an . (1 wlth ac.Gsl.OOO acres in
game at the State campaign meeting l ij ca , v( j p v (( lt , i, U reau of statistics’
at Wanning Wednesday. Partisans rin . lspd ( . s?imate of la8t year ' g plant .
of Jones and partisans of Blease were p( j aroa
so vociferous and persistent in their, condition of the growing crop
attempts to cheer on their respective| on Jun( , or, was 8 o. 4 pflr ce nt. of a
favorites and to howl down normal condition, as compared with
cheers of the opposition that it was o I)er cent> j une 05 last year, and
impossible for either Judge Jones or •,,, - j )( , r cent., the average condition
Gov. Blease to make liimaolf heard j (ir () 10 p as t ten year on June 2f>.
ronneotedty and Hovernor Hlease er- 1
1( Covers Every Subject of Impor-
tanc Which Has Been the Subject
of Party Discussion. /
Reafhrms party's devotion to the
principles of Democratic government
as fowmilated by Jefferson.
Declares for a tariff for revenue
only and denounces "the high Re
publican tariff as the principal cause
of the unequal distribution of
wealth." —
FORTY PASSENGERS ARE IILLEI
IN A RAILVAY WRECK
MANY OTHERS INJURED
The Signals Obscured by Fog, Gmm
f.'lven by the Engineer of Sxpr«M
Train, IsK-omotive of Which, Ksb>
ning at Tcrrihc Speed, 11 lilhss
IH-FnG-d Train.
v
n-asons of policy as well as of pru
dence, not to attempt a speech.
Judge Jones, however did not
flinch from the ordeal presented. Ho
laid before the people all of ills ar-
gumei* that the people would hear.
.\i itiier candidate was able to control
his supporters in’ the crowd though
Gov. Blease Implored his friends no'
to give occasion for the accusation
which had li*^'ti made against Blease
teen elsewhere, of howling down his
opponent and Judge Jones, uf'er coui-
pliuientitig the ciMzens of Clarendon
upon tin !r love of free speech and
f.-.ir pl.iv said lit* would guarantee
}(,■ v Bl.'S-e a rep'i-f-fu! hearine
1 Th" ili"'Ting atid cuiiIlt'T-i lieei :ng
194 2
4 J ,nnii
1 .rins.ouo
p t; 1 ■ 4,0no
21 ' 1 '' 1 *
z a.i.uuo
2,,7 2fi,ioi(i
2,04'J.oeo ( ,
1 ,1' ll 2 , u ' I o I
1 f'.l - ,. 1 II.OI'O 1
2.1 r * v . * 1011
7 '.t'j.ion)
1 1 o.OOO
2,7 11.1100
Included Governor Wilson in every
list 1 had occasion to make. His ac
tion In coining out strongly against
Vr Barker for temporary chairman
was tlie turning point In his cam-
, .. n T '■ c"jitu: t v is 1 rogres.'i •
Nearly all of tlie Democratic parry
and more than half of the Republl-
ti party are progressives.
"Tlie paramount question before
this convention was whether we
would take sides with the reaction
aries and thus encourage the organi
zation of a third party and giving to
Favors immediate downward re
vision of present duties, especially
til on necessaries of life. Favors
gradual reduction, so as not to inter
fere with or destroy legitimate In
dustries. Denounces President Taft
for vetoing tariff hills of last con
gress. Condemns Republican party
"for failure to redeem its promises
of 1 !»os for downward revision”.
Takes Issue with Uui Itnpubllcan
platform as to the high cost of liv
ing contending it is largely duo to i
high tariff laws. |
Favors vigorous enforcement
the nut! trust law T'eniani's -!:■
1 1 1 i,' . 1 U 11 leg isla l ": n as In a V be l,e> '
essary to crush private monopoly.
Declares for presidential preference
primaries Direct national commit
tee to provide for selection at pri
maries of members of national com
mittee.
Fledges party to enactment of law
by corporations and unreasonable
the third party the hope of defeating 1''' ni I' a i^ 1 contributions by Individ
reactionaries divided Into two ualp
presidential
no' c*.t.s»*
tnt ,n 1 i <1 f -r
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:u te. lei * a a I »■ t o ui
• and a .1 ui) fount
a' lie- nt The
P 1!11 life .u \\ ash
>• countrv g.-nernllv
e .1 M'' " !l d M * f II ; eS t "
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W :,at he '.aS done !!. N'-V.
\'. ,v , 1 ,1" ••
.- aM-'a• ' i'll ' *f ti' '• , » ■, *
< ! States *■..) kn-'W tie- h.
an J • \tp a
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e e a t
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a
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hat. :-
t. a ■
•’M'Ugii numbers of
cl 11 'n [.at t,« ipat mg
n Ui nr > Most of f tie
1 • ’ -il in s. at c ti of d n-
.n eg to tiear tto* last
t i h din T I >uncan
1 2,UI)ll , f |
parties, this on on* side and on th**
other the nomination of a ticket that
would so appeal to the progressive
• eiuent nf the natlor\ as to make a
tlJt.l parr itnprobaMe
1 am satisf.ed that with Vr \\1!
s mi rntuiiiig for president on the
p .rfo-m wtncti lias l.een prepnred
•'ler. w.i; lie ccrn pirat! v e| \ I.w _ r<.
g r essive K. ; ntd cans-w ho w J no'
fe. I justified In suitpori itig the l n o'.
■" -i* . t 1 k. ' If I were to aiake an
• •'"u.i'e I wi/uM sav t ha' w,,- nugh'
1 have not less Han two million
"1 a,' • :' > v e a ful eno 11 gli "f t h** • le
•oraJ vote give us an overwhelm
g tlia.' oM t > Hi the electoral (on
g M SS
Th** a.'.on of tile convention in
adi'i'Mi.g 'lie an' Morgan Rvan B.T
tmuit r*'So|iitlon lins demons''•at,-.I
ti.at tto* Imocrat ic [uirt) is not oniv
progrissive. hut hold enough
• .r w down the gaunt!*-' to the ; r*-
'lat'.ir-. in'eres's i* !h fortuna'e tin*
Mr Wilson s nominal on was mad*'
acd of Mr Murph. F is
on Hu many good men
York delegation to sav
v ;
"4
s 4
*• I
. Is a , > ' .a* >•' g
an is < iiamp t'hat k
e’!.!>" ! at. I t",'
,1. • 1 fro nJs
:. sti.igers ti a v
. ge v 1 , * ti.id ; v
v ; a
! Ut
i'll
lltlV
ru* d 1 '* n.i " : ,1 ;•
* J a:, 1 ' rue
houid li a
io.' hi t''*J bv his
! I. s i ■ :' i-na y ’ s
1 *i.rta in I > tin 1.g .. I
I ». t . 11 * 11 * * 11 a
s' 1 .' : g : 1. a I and
the I. ■ .1
w iieii M - — u’ ;'.s
at v 1 tia.rnianshi'p
1 ki r, t h.e 1, to 'n -
that ('iark tani■
vv tint might
-P r.
1 eli* 1 W
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.. gs !!' !
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It ties me
r '
A a
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ng al
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the s.in
iti
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' r and
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' chief Of
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Favors single presidential term
and making president Ineligible for
1 e-election |
Felicitates Democratic congress on
I's record. * numerating Important
achievement, and pledge# an ade
quate navy. ’
I k'ninim *-s Republican adminls'ra-
' 'on on charge of extravagance and
Ji -rands r*-’iirn to stinplic;’) atid *•«
ono-vy l»-'ti 11 i ti g a I sun*** rat ic gov.on
:• i * 11
Favors e'Tu lent sui*erv Iston and
r.f • r* g*i!'it ion of rati roads. ro-
■ 'r.par, • ■*. t.-li graph and »*'le;>h >i,*
i,'.' s, and a vsl , iMori of these conv-
p.i n. ■ s tiv t'» intcrs’ftti* enmmeree
c in n .--.on and also leglalatlon
ara ns* over Issuance of stoc kn of
or, ora 1 , ns 111 ronneol'oii witti n
d*tn and for such revts.ori ..f th*
tuinking law# as will give 'emporarv
r* ! • f in 1 as** of flnancl.al d
■ (i* re # 1 d* !iunclatton of the V it ■
tell prepare! tiy *ti*- moiie'a-v c
tnlss'on
T he m*'t. od o' !<• ,s O t'
l*< 1 rm' ti' fund' ■* ' "ti !*■ tn 'v* 1 .1 n J
the paf'v I# piedgi-d to the *-na '
West hound T.ackawanna passenger
train, No. 9, from New York, due to'-
arrive at Goining at 4 4 7 a. dj., com-
prmerl of two engines, a baggage car,
three Pullmans and two day coaches,
in the order named, was demolished
at Gibson, three miles east of Cora-
ing, at fT;25 o’clock Thursday morn
ing by express train No. 11, due ai
Corning at 2:10 a. m. Forty-one per
sons were killed and between fifty
and sixty Injured.
Many of the victims were holiday
j exem eionera bound to Magra Falls
of | who bad boarded the train at points
■1 m ■ I )i io.
ti . • - r. was the worst In the
h's'o. v nt 'iiu road. Its cause, accord-
.i.u to Engineer Schrooder, of the ex-
pr* as, was his failure to see signals
set against hi# train. The morhlng
w«h fuggy and l;e said he eonld not
make them out.
The wrecked train stood on the
mam track blocked by a crippled
freight train. There was no
"U’ t a. cording to Engineer Schroed-
Ttie signals which Engineer
Si 1 r(’**'I**r dc<Jared it was too foggy
to sec were Just around a curve. The
t'y .ng expn h# I'lunged past them and
c- i«hed iti'o the rear of No. 9. bring-
ic . 'b t" ov• • r two scjre of ite
l - t g' •.
S i"o- !•■(■ '• t ,] t iken Vo 11. at Et-
' 1 ,ii 1'• • s .'tore |* was a
*’■ . Tic stretch of
' t t ' i 1 *o t'orntng Is ft'-
’• 1 ' f 1 it 1 tie was send-
.n ai<.-,/ a1 ilm 1 !**• aa
h" '■ v as sup|" sed to to* half
c ' d * ' hi He had no
v •*! ' 1 h" iiiinl on' the tear
igii th*- fug Then
•si w..huut tuUlag
' C>tf< | . . , • ■
h*- tt-rew iiu- 1 •• v<
• ft s’l-ain
1 a
L'
g li 'M v ii tually a \ ur
sman. (onttibuted ver-
traits to ins charactec
ti a' c; 11 .
i • n. 'c # !'■
; c.:' cs. and.
’1! t!i>- t • :u , " ■
hire. Iv t" h.
was ;nev itaidc
I It and the r* sult
i.e* n exp*m t,-d
" \cs"; a table of tin* log caught in
had ("Uipany illustrates the point
.''taker Clark may w II pray in fu
lure to be saved from such friends ' I
i iim nat' hie witti that spirit of ind -
pend- tire which tie regarded as itidis-
l"•!!s.l!l ! ^' to etticient serv ice.
"hist* ad of actively appi'arinc in
emir’ room. Mr. Wilson spent
sh
A I
r* mat k-
V"-] be
: 1
V
n ■
1 t
i . 1 :
t
’ t
■ 1.
which he believed.! .it John Hopkins, specializing in puli- j pact body of Blease oh, ef-rs and
cl
111)
g ■ 1
j
I ! 1
u .1
Tbe
'! u 1 ' ! 1
1 I ui
furs'
o'-!.••1
ml, a
a 1.1 bold, aggressive, lli'e; ,
r. and a svdiw art uidioh'er
se in wlili!
t n in ' Steubenville, On.
the ginaTtr part of
- iu th*- Southern Sint
i!;i eat d is! inci ion J u■ -
r, as an unbending a Iv 0
Sotr hern rails'.
I" 1 n! of putiiic P ' vv as a
;■ of dist itlguishe'l elo
ll
'.he laiger ; an of these two years (
writing the first draft of lus bo >k on
Congress, mal Gov. rnnuuit’ S*,on lie
why • he 1 '•• • s .
-11 a k • s
\ t a to . r ' "
"Tiios,' vv ho fa v or
: ill' riviet r f f' 1 e !
iri".a " an 11 in ait
1 crow il organ:.'- I
'el ■ t d o. 'Ui t Me'
’i ts andiem *• J >
si 1 v 1 s a ti d vo a r 1 o
m, no harm
A group of you"
of the Stand, I v id
ih tit s vv ill! Were 1*
for Jude*' J "lies, m
• . 1
k tc .V '
■ w 1 no
' Oil' '
t r
11 .1
a G iv
! 1' r .of 1
J lid-''- J"lc
.' ib • I a re !
t !i*
lew ! |
d Oi
Il ef eX''C nt i v *, of
by a"emptlng
ig t 1 cm at disor-
sti (i.sliersed
.. u g sol a it r for
c ! i f'. r t lie meet;t,g
Miiut'ing shortly b*--
1 1 ('ti ; at rons and
.1: i ind engaged in
' \ w iiatt-v er H*. is
J '" 11 a v .■! this t e: -
• ad :uart. ra at I lor-
n 1 to : he Ri hetli" to
rtcr Blease, Th,'
1 • pri'siMitativ*> in
s son tins after
t h a’ tie knew
as. for working
Ml
t**-) s' a r. I poi t, *. tic on'
ful J a*' "’tiv u’.ipleas
I" mt a pol.ta\ f. g h t IS
to on* »si' rant lirings
t.t ’ 1 ic’crs Those who
o tin i some 1 on S" I a Mori
tia' fnliure !# ruv aiw av s
upon 'he Ind 1 v 1 1 ua'. i"
cause > it. umstat)'*a *'Xert a large
iiit’u* nci. than is fwm • •:mc# choice
N'* ti are available only when ties
tit into condition# i derided some
two years ag" that I did m*t ft’ in'"
•n •
. 1 .
f a law for the deposit of s'c h
v 1 "U t it! v e h'dil nr in ► ' 1'.
" n a ' C 'U 11 tia tl k s Willi":,’ 'is.' TV
: a' uti in* '<* Io* allty
Heiuniim t'.ds invesMg.a'.' 1 c .
ui' :’"i! r*-d" #oci. 'i,'s in Europe
u«'*r'an whe'her a svstem .,f rm.ii
'r*.1its may tie devised s u 1 ’ a hi*- to
ns :the I nit• d States
• s part v to * nactnien* <.f l.> •
n .
■ • I ■
"i d.'
n.
t ti*
eond:'ion# as w e tlien saw ttiem,
lomg voai
'!
no
an
: t'
ml
,T.
"ti to t!;*.* r;g •
y c.iii.ge S'U-
vng in un'..-on
1 1 V er iti’o t h •
fi utnl himself, as a graduate student, er ip re of tin* 1 rowd, in t • ar "i a v‘*'m-
■ ii
nt iy misundi't st,
for It" remark
11 a
a :
t ini
;' !('# and governr.u" 1 ': snd, in part the
jn xt twenty yea’s, he as,'ended in his
: academic rniTer ur*11, in 1902. be
i iw'i-am*’ the presided)t of Brincvton
1 niversity. Hei" be displaydd tile
, same .■iggres.sive qualities that have
marked his administration as Gov
ernor. and I lie objects fought for in
.1 till ge Jones evil!
t'leir purpose,
"Don't you see, gentlemen, this
1 rowd of Blease tioBerers right down
ui front an 1 the boys behind, who
an't even vote?'' Judge Jones said
the Blease rooters reminded him of
the old fov in tile e.tiureh yard, vv h
hearing the
exclaimed:
if
. t"l I w is not w Bing 'o assume ttc
r* spcnsiieiity of .advcating any par
ti niiir progressive party. t*»*ea;i8*' I
pr*fer r ei| ti, • rv th.- wisdom of tin'
m 11 Ft It tide and put' v t" a .s ■ I [.•!'
tnat a great deal w©«h| 'l.'peml u[i"n
'ti*' aitton of tiie R*';,utilc an eonv* n
t ion
When th" Republican convention
adjourned it was rv* n more apparent
'hati ever tliat , it'unisfam es requir
* d some entpha'lc acifun on the pait
7'- tlie boys, | of our convention to insure a consol-
i never me* Mr Page i lation of the [»rogr* ss;v*• vnt*- under
mark made by Judge; our banner
stand it appeared that "Tile Incidents of tile convention
: aw arc oi any plan to howl have in a s'range way emprastZ'd 1
vV'rnor. For. at onetime the progressivniess or our party far
d.sturbanco was great, he j more than i had expected that pro (
'" >'’ , u Bbase mi'n her* 1 in grrssiveness could he exercisled. and
you si ’lord boys in th*- rear j the convention has decided with rare'
1" not represent tlie s*'nti-1 unaniity that Governor Wilson fits
Clarendon County." The into tlie conditions that the Republl-
brst suggested appeared to (;,n convention and mtr convention
:»! 1 ■
♦ a
vr n r
devas'af'ion of
t i r
t. 1
> ‘i
I'.W'T M
, i<.s ,
>V*I Jl,
\'rt*1*'V i'V tloods.
f.' K.
1 .
a: d the
conirol
of ttl
" MissisHijipl IS
’ nl.
a:..!
.I* iar. d
•1.
;i
ti.i'iomii, ra'ii'T tiian
- > r:,
.•I f '
' (-S.
a St 11' .
pn
111! • •: 1
1 t
1 m Atiteiian* ••
* !j••
11 If j
• ■ Ulii
tia • .
a ti!<
>• 4 \
1?i♦•!
is a'- ' r* (if.i
* • a ‘.
1
rr • d :
I, . !i 11 * d
1 b*->
- < •: f
! t n g
lT"'tl
ng
’A ! * h
!>• ’!i’
1:1:p r ■ -
‘.* ’.I
r 4 ■
* vtra
s’ v is ::i !
' e
pl.r
f ' 1 r m
on a Ii i' Ii :
' ’1 ’
ri '
iroui !
1 s nnii r 1
M''
imr’
> w i!
! s’an 1 d irin •
r i.
i ! M !
ra.
tl." ;i |*(it
"in
h <UK
<<»!!.,
a g tl Was 1 11
\Y
*■'. 4 ’
the
,l"'"i 1
y '
V;,. r
< *rn tit ’
on r* «"i 1
T • l
a’m d.
apjirovai of
to he pres
' "gs and aw ai's only the
• I ; r</s d'ur ial nominee
* tit*' I to t !),' 1 it, V eri* ,
1'r.m tits' to last, tlie commit
tee's deliberations U"|e I'il It f a''t •• T i Z' d
11
f V t h
e lit!’:"
vet
h.irn
imiy Tin 1
■ unani- ■'
• oij-#
d' mat
id
was
fur tiie tm
*st pro- ' 1
imtii,’
*"1 d"(
lar.V no
is in fav"r
of pro-'
l” *
:xe po!
ti
' s al
i «Iong t 1
H* line, I 1 ' 1
y nd
th" on
ly
diff.
T' T.i '■ of
opinion i:lir
;i r<
over
til
*• tl*':
tne'hod
of t X -
• t k t|ir«*w *h» train of the
o< orn of I v *• jilunxed on
'*-1 ' it*- 1 wo day coach** Bllof
v .1.- uI#'# and tore through
Builimins Schroodor
1 i-1 ■ 'hr* w him from tha
!> 1 h *i. on hi# shoulder
r > " ' t" f'utiiy unhurt
»'. r < on tinned Ita
• ,,..,.,,.1, ii... middle of tha
• • 1 .■ *■ v, rv • n'ng in ita path.
><■'-• <1 by the* debrla. It
• i"# r.i-d In ihe midat
u 1' iiad caused, while
’ it* 1“ 1 d "ti# rmlied in erarjr
> t, 1 ■ • >•" . .• t,. hft and pry the
it a' I i frmi the taagled
' w r * r 1) ge
1 1.1 k. 1,g alv.intftge of the holidaj
• v uf- 'ti r.ifes •" Buffalo and Nla-
• > F.» s n .i.':;. »n uralonlata had
• a* nil point* from Ho-
d tig Seranton, HiDf-
Elmira. There were al-
' ngers for the Weat. Br
mra was. reached tha
s" mmy passengers that
'■ was attached, lonf
freight train No. 61.
Buffalo, had pulled out
heavy grade at GLbeoa
a draw head waa pulled
■ • amt No *: 1 was crippled. Signals
!. ’ sh«- ; uf out stopped No. 9. The
! .s' *"o; a.' was uncoupled and sent
w - 1 1 I :sli the "dead" engine of
’li* 1 fi" ght in’o a s'ding to allow No.
• i N" Id, which was due In 25
• u .:.u’• s. to pass. The work
flow, and during the wait many
•eng* * from the day coaches got
pressing tins tendency. The result is
.* pint form of generally advanced
views, although many of tlmm art*
b s. radical than ths party dtclara
tions of other years. The doenmunt
1 overs every subject of importance
t
10 we
W
discussion.
church hell, densiv dy.
"Great big mouth and
pivmim ntly b d his'hoth eases were the ■came- the do-
in •!.* .Usiuission of p itdic .nf- moralization of life.
Mr Wilson's mother u Im.* 1 “And so, as a re^ri+b of U10 misi.-r-. r.roat big tongue., a hell of a wrii-e
1, whs quiet, gent’. *, res-''v-j tion of real leadership by a governor and nothing done."
d scholarly, the constH’*t cotr-j of great intelligence and force, there. Tlie duel of ebeers was practically
j,,,*• her sen, and csp'-nully must be recorded a rojjl miracle in continuous during the Judge Jones
j, t;;.,. ; .y by iiis . arly manifesied ; polities; New Jersey is a‘progressive’; piu-iod, the sound varying only in
... fur tiie things of the n: ; od.! State. Its legislation is as far ‘a<1-, volume. Wtien.Gov. Blease was in-
U'l his life Governor Wilson has felt vancod’ as that of Oregon. California.] troluced tlie rival groups of noise
th'Se t wo tendencits pulling him iuinr.fl other Western commonwealths, producers redoubled th* ir effort--..
o-positr directions. His ambition.#, But it is progressive, not only in ^ Gov. Blease, after asking the m ws-
lm,e * oe-tantlv alternated bev.cn a! measures, but in methods. Governor; paper men at work near him to take
desire for active public li*-* and a | Wilson's real service is that he has rote of the share which the knot of
likiim for the quiet consolations ofldisplayed a great American govern-j collegejneii bore in the uproar,
sdiol ifchip.
a game of tut for tat and both ( have Joined in creating. . , ..
s won. Whether or not it was' "knowing what the platform is, ] ‘'•' hu ' h has 1,0011 11,0 Bub J‘* ct of * ,art >’r fT
f-uit cf a dceplaid plot is not f,.el that it will h.dp him in his fight,
> n: nor are the prime movers ruid I have no doubt that our con-!
wn. It lias been stated that th" vention w ill proceed to choose a vice-1
. e boys who "had it in for presidential candidate who will ——
are of the very best famines strengthen the ticket. ]t is needless s< nator*. Can’t S<*<* Need for Any New
ban t.don. to say that I am gratified to see onr
party raising tin* banner of prngres
THEY WIliL NOT HOLT.
while tim signals had been
r"w' 1 a .’.-linst No. i i. These failed
s”'P t’m • xpress and the crash fol-
Rescuers were quickly on the
1.'. in wlmt seemed an incredibly
on time, hundreds of automobiles
d lined tiie highway which led to
it.*' wreck and the work of getting
in 'ar' d tn the hospitals and tfco
''-ad to 1 lie morgues was impeded by
he hie, ;-. 1 : g of the 'road.
TWO AERY FOOLISH MEN.
1‘
Taft I’rc'ttj Well LMeast'fl.
mi dent
sire democracy aloft and calling to
1’arty Now,
progressive
Sl OT
"In his earliest experience, evident
ly the paternal strain in his heredi
ty got the upper hand, for, after his
four vears at Princeton, from which
Mr. Wilson was graduated in 1879.
he took a law course, went to Atlav
ta, Ga., and opened a* office. In
those days the law, in the South, was
the essential preliminary to public
life; ’law and statesmanship’ were in
dissolubly identified. And this was
its chief atttaction then for Mr. Wil-
aon. Two yearn’ experience, how-
‘ever, disillusioned him. The prac
tice of law, he discovered, was ln-
mental superstition 1 the Idea that po-j leaning on th** rail at the front of tlie
litical parties should work under a 1 stand for some minv.t* s, said: "I just
divided leadership: that a governor, wanted to show Mr. Jones. Do you
elected by public opinoion on certain
definite issues, should divorce himself
from public opinion and those issues
immediately on assuming office. He
has shown the necessity of uniting,
under centralized party control, both
the executive legislative branches,
sad has proved that, once such a cen
tralization la established, the power
ol the boss system disappears. That
If Mr. Wilson’s great contribution to
the solution of our political prob
lems.”
see that crowd of college boy# yon
der that’s hollering mo down 0 .I'll
just say that I want every man In
this crowd who is a Blease man to Gi'd that of Governor \V ilson.
i'y aion ana catting to; Several progressive Republican
raft heard the news of the progressive forces of the nation ,g ( . natorfi at Washington, conf"-ring
Gov: t r Wilson’s nomination while to join in restoring the government ()Vl , r tiie situation growing out oft!'.*'
. !um he.'Li in the White House The U> the hands of.the i*eople, that *t! p r( . a j,i on t i n ] nominations at Chlc->g(
! 11 ■ -111 ent declined to eominent. may be In ...truth tv. governmrnt of. j a ^d a f Baltimore have voiced 'he
! ikuds of Mr. Taft, however, said by and for the people.
? uesday night that they could find a 1 "It. has been a long convention, but
grain of comfort in the selection of the results are worth the time. The
tl.o Baltimore convention. Expect-. dawn is here, and progressive do
ing Gotonel Roosevelt to continue his mocracy will be the people's pillar of
lean for a tiiird partv, they count up-.could by day."
or the progressive element splitting; 1 ♦ ♦ ♦
in tween Roosevelt and Wilson. It is! Frenchmen Protest.
ve!! known in Washington that the The French ambassador Jules Jus- among others.
president and his friends feared thejnerand, Thursday presented to Secre-j None of the progressive senators
\ SRooting Scrape Followed ft Politi
cal Agur.ient.
opinion that, a third party, in tn-ir.
.-.tates was unnecessary.
Their s.-veral opinions ar* tha!
electors in sympathy wit 1 i'orni' v
F’esident Roosevelt will he on the
lei’uiar Republican ticket in Califor-
::,a and Washington, Kinsis, Nh'brss-
ka. Minnesota and the Dakotas
nomination of Governor Harmon orjtury MacVeagh at Washington a pro- 1 has announced anv intention of leav |’° POtGifa 1 'news, ine »(*(• xs
Or. ar Underwood far more than they! test from the Limoges chamber of •, Ing the regular Reputdlca 1 p arf y • I‘ ai gn meeting was attended witt
\t Kingstree W. B. Stanton waft
sbo! Tuesday afternoon by J. E.
t’«•;(rce, tlie ball striking him in thft
left side and ranging down into the
hip joint.' At this writing it is not
n tell whether the wound will prove
s* rious or not. The men are flrftt
cousins and both are farmers-oTgood
reputation in that county. It seemi
that both parties had been togetbftT
and that the shooting grew out of
what at first was good naturod Jok
ing and guying each other, is
political views. The Stato
■fh
held up hi« right hand ” j
$ majority of the crowds held up ’; ^enotor Tillman to Mrs. M ilson.
their hands. "Now ask the Jones, Senator Tillman called on G,ov.
men to hold up their hands," said , Wilson at Sea Girt, N. J. As he took
Judge Jones, but the governor bofc-.Mrs. Wilson's hand he said: “I am
irg his tllanks, returned to his seat, .acre you will be the next lady of the
Judge Jonefr in the ensuing hubbub, j White House. I only desire to live
called out, "Now tile Jone* men,”
and there*, was a considerable show-
long enough, to see your husband in
augurated."
commerce against the termination of (Senators Works of California and | thueiasm and feeling waxed
the agreement between that body and; Bristow of Kansas have to d their] Roth In * n hav ® E^miHeft mJ tk* at*
the United - States, whick^for^ftany colleagues that the progress.vo ele-!^ a * r much regretted.
years has regulated the ftppaisement ^ ment was In control in their States i been in jail,
of china and pottery Naportations ; and that there would be nothing to
from the Limoges district bf France, gain by joining In a third party move-
"V
W
■ iSsM
The treasury department will decide
within a few weeks whether the
agreement shall be abrogated on Sep
tember 1, as had been planned.
rnent. Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington said he believed that it woull
be unnecessary to organize a third
party in his State.
Five Killed te CoBMoa
Five persons were
twenty-five injured Th'
collision between a street fgff
train at E! Grao, Spffe,