The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 13, 1913, Image 2
W * .
<3
un SflATII mUA* IN IE-
PIT II I’LADIIN.
HAKES A GOOD SENATOR
HU W HEAD WITH AXE
ftixUTHR PLACV&D FOOT ON CKMT
AND ILKWKD MAN.
•t Rom Too*««, ol
Coaaly, Om of Moot UraUl Boml-
OINNLRS RIPORT
ALMOST IIENTtCAL VITI IBIS
TIME Un TEAI
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
WHAT BOVTH CAROLINA COWH-
, ' » •
TXR0 PAT PHR CHILD.
A»<l Hju Sapported Proaldeat WUoOa
aad tko Demoorotte A«Imlml*tro-
tioa, Wbilo OoTeraor BIoom Hm
OooMd Oat tho Preoidoat and the
Demoeratle AdmlniMrattoa froaa
tho Beglmalng.
la raplF to S 60 ® 101, T*. Mc-
Laarla’i letter Senator Tillman
aakee the following atatement:
“I hare Just read McLanrln’s re
ply. There are some things I want
to answer. He says I ‘rubbed sand
la his ejM'. I had ao such psrpose.
It Is aot ehlTalreos and generens to
do such a thing, and I think I hare
some ehlTalry and generosity la my
nature. I simply told the truth. That
Is all.
“He says: That letter diadoMs
why I eouldn’t get ea with TlUmaa,
why Latimer couldn’t and why he
and Smith can’t agree.’ Latimer and
I never had any clash at all, and
Smith and I never had one. We have
simply been unable to agree about
patronage. That la all.
“I want It distinctly understood
that whee I said *1 for the flrat time
since I denounced him on the floor of
the Seoate believe he hat at laat be
som# a patriot and wants to do tha
State all the aervlce he ran during
the helaeee of hla life.' I did not
bmss I would under any clrcum-
atsaeee support him myself, for 1 am edge of tt>» weep
golag to So all I ean to re elect Hoo 1 rosrhtng h a hrein
• tor Smith While fUr.ator Sirl'h It la that
Details ef eae ef the moat Mid-
blooded homicides la tha memory of
any -living man la Cheater couaty
were brought to light early Sunday
morning, when Deputy Sherlf S.
W. Bindeman and J. G. Hbwae re
turned from the Stover neighborhood
with Ed Sibley, who is charged with
the killing of J. Boss Tongue with
an axe Friday evening about 7:30
o'clock* near the home of Sibley's
son. After the affair Dr. C. C. Cros
by was summoned, and SMlng the
frightful eoidltioa ef Tongue’s cuts
hurried him te the Magdelene Hos
pital. Rvarythlng poaaible was done
for him, hut he pasMd away Saturday
night about 12 o’clock.
It la said tkat Tongue had gone to
Great Falla Friday and secured some
whiskey, wklck he imbibed quite
freely. He returned end stopped st
the home of his brother, Ned Tongue,
where he lived. It Is thought that he
was on hla way to J. W. Bankahead'a
atore, a little distance from Sibley's
house, wn^n he met Sibley. The
quarrel, li :n alleged, had Ita Incep
tion In an old f»v.d between the de
ceased and 81 >.• y. The feud, It la
claimed, atarted o?#r a fight between
the two when fongue got the better
of Sibley
When not very far from fltbley'a
house It Is said that Y<>ng ie being
Intoxicated, fell to the gr ijnd. an 1
that S:b'- y grabbed up an aie 1
placing hi* f ><>t up";. !.!• < tie*: ga*»-
1 him o: e »e f • r • r j t with tf« • > i»r.
» ' *.« • ea ;u t; a t.#ad
has
pi*.'
uude eom# mlataheu here he haa
heea loysi te th# p*opl# #f tha t*'at#
■ • dOMCTM re oUettoe and o ir pew
plo will mah# a 'earful hiaude- if
they do e>>( ew«4 him t>ec a te the
•eaale Ha eaa dn Safer ae r»fe
he raster that ha taa a-raady doaa
for ha haa >aa-aed
la )ao> So# au af ta aadarataaS tha d 4
T >Og«l# hegg. )
8,835,913 BALES GINNED
♦ ■■ ■ ■
I .urge lucre aae in G inula gs of Sen Is
land Cotton —- Comparisons for
Tear and Other Big Crop
Years With Percentage Ginned
Prior to This Time ta Thooe Tears.
The fourth cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of csnsus burssu correspondents and
agsata throughout ths Mtton bait
and iMued at It a. m. Saturday, an
nounced that 2,835,913 balM of eot-
ton, counting round as half balM, sf
the growth ef 1912 had bean ginned
prior to November 1. Te that date
laat year 8,869,222 balM, or CS.t
per cent, ef the entire erep, had been
ginned, in 1911 te that date 1,97#,-
906 or <4.1 per cent, ef the crop had
been ginned; In 1902 te tkat date
8,1 11,557 had seen ginned, sad in
190« to that date 6,906,295 balM or
5 2.2 per cent, of the crop had bMn
ginned.
Included (a the total glnntngs were
61.S20 roniid bales, compared with
54.53 9 balt-s last year, 68,3 18 bales
in 1911, 8 1.183 bales In 1910 an 1
I 1 9.61’1 bait-* In 1909 Th# number
"f Sea Island cotton bales included
was 4 2 7 4". compared w ' n 2H.8S7
1 ;••* la*t y*-«r '.4.5ft l^le« n 1911.
< 4 b»!. « In 1910 an 1 51.2 3 7
bale* in 1 > ' 9
'.Ititi ng* prior to Notetn^er 1. b*
^•a'e * • eoiupar eons f >r last
»«-4r ant other b g ■ r. p *eera an 1 t' •
; • r <■ e r.a g • of tha re ^-op g ne4
HUERTA UNMOVED
A LIFT TO
Demancratie
V
M INDICATION THAT NE WILL
COiriT VITI NEMANI
SENDS DIPLOMATS NOTE
“The flgarM apeak for them-
selvM,’’ said J. 1. Swearingen, State
superintendent ef edacatioa, an-
aoaaclag the statistical tabla ef the
State department ef agriculture
skewing the per capita expenditure
accerdiag te enrollment la the pub
lic schools ef South Carolina. Ac
cording te the table, the average
ameuat spent for the education ef
Mch white child la the State was
$12.29, the average ameuat for negro
child $1.27. The average for both
raeM was $7.22. Ths grMtMt
amount, $2 2.29, was spent for the
eduMtlen ef Mch white child la
Beaufort Muaty. The lowest emeuat,
|2.72, was spent la Horry. Green
ville ranks next te lewMt, with
26 92 for each child. Richland Is
fearth among the MuatlM la respect
ef per Mpita expenditure aoMrdlng
te enrellmeat.
The following table was glvea eat
by Superintendent Swearingen:
Both
White Negro Races
y to b# p#rml't# 1 '• g• up
'bit ba r#qj##'» w«r« Sy iB-e#
*of.#r k #wa o•• i#'ne# tb# •ft •••
-• a^‘#aa tb# r-ght 'o-# 1 aa t a 4 ’ba
■ • #f ar’#e# ta# rtga* «ae#a * •*
‘k« col# *#f# 4#«p a a 4 ag'y •» *w aa<
( “ • • •q#*'**'- •# t i r .
a g-e#'. 4»a aa 1 #4 'Sat Toagj# *•# a# •- g a* ka
let#
».M#e
«• Botk'.ag t»r
fir * » » w J. : • * w
ft-
/ * •
'aw a
fcv/v • k • ’ t
*r
f’ • l • . **• r
s a- ’
pm t»h »* \ • :•
*
- • '.a
f •«*• • a '. r * s ' •
3-. .
i' : 9
tbe feat# t*e«««ae ke ak##«-4 trum
Samt Wl.aea kefo'# fc# • aa a^m aa:
#4 •#‘ti«t#e4 km for k • Maaiaea
pettoy •« ki« 4a#t Ifp W# W a* ag
l«a ke# • • • a^ y t# lofa "»
l« ik# : w m--x • a' « »aM? aad • » >
a#- «eaa *'a»*ao a t a#e • w v fc •
Admta wre a
w^i# • a •# a t # ' 'a* »
f#f ##'* »••• a ■ • •a* t
4 « ta * *4« '*
r a
a - ■
* •
• ■ *
•
• »■« 7*« «».-a* v a»«
a k a * * «*••••■»•'•« 1 *. •
n»«a‘* • • • '' • ,- •# ‘ •# a • a
that t* a •’ ’• * ’ • -a i fc a« : *
r-vaw* 1*» •*-»»• '':•<# * Sit
tfc»t'-aw4*«'i*a r fU a»^
p. ff * 'h a* aa f • IW,» ' fc
t arviiaa fca t k.- 'a 1 > 4 v fc a
eom aitVoe thaa aa* #t*#r o«# S'e a
b >a — kaa akvwa that ka l# s >*.
kromS eeougfc a»4 k!|‘. aaoufk 1 * r S
a Me: ta :k# a • w::b #r«s t to
fcimee ' or aa*Vw1» • a# How weald
tka peep.a of ?*. i'h < erellea Mka to
bev# k Sweater w.o -e^’gt: tea bla
fr'enda * Hal I pt'esed that potl y
tbe Oeeaalea brotber# savor woald
bsve voted for m# last summer sad
e greet maay ether e!d pe'Hleel as
tsgoaiate and peruoaal enemies would
set ha»# v#(ed for sae
“This may peeeibfy be my last pub
lic utleraate Hut If It were, aad I
could speak te tbe peeple ef tbe
whole State la os# meeting. I weuld
emphasis# tb#lr duty te suppert tb#
Democratic Proaldeat by •ending him
a loyal friend to tb# Senate Weed-
row Wllsea grows bigger Is the Mtl-
motion ef the Democrats bore and the
people ef the Ualttnl States every day
do otherwlae than Incresae his Demo-
ef bis life. It would be erlmlntl te
cratie majority. Ws do sot wait a
Rlddlebsrger or Habsns from South
Carolina.
“Another thing: The Stats ware
house ides with agricultural products
as s bankable asset originated In the
Ocala platform. Ths schema to have
the State place itj credit behind tbe
farmers and lend them money te la-
anee their erepa is a good one, no
matter who originated it. I hope to
aee It worked out in a practical way,
aad the sooner the better.
“I realize only too sadly that my
star Is sinking to ita setting, and
McLaurln is very much mistaksn if
he thinks I have any deslrs to ’dim
the lustre’ of his. If It be dimmed It
has been by his own actions. Noth
ing I have said has done it. He saya
that he haa ‘long ago forgiven me,
hut my letter shows that I hare never
been able to forgive him.’ He must
W9aa Papa #a b afvmaa
Haw#a «at :a 9 . ay a a ma M-a
arramafatka :«>' aa 2 • p 3 1
aatwt 'fca wfca^wa ^Wa'i af ka/
A J 4
ft
• • ft
• ft •
*
a I
•w • . * ' • 9 A
• • • •••••„ l ’
• C h * ft § • f I • ' •
• !!• * i*
• • ••a. •*-» ■»» »*••
• - a •••• 4* i as '-ja'
‘ a Ti f • las'
w‘a’ : /aa '• '
a r. 1 - - #3 a i,
a / - - •
7’ Kaa ifr. • gas* aa ’>•* -a »
:‘a fa • a' Ifca p-w p a a- 5 T waa
bw:i#*#4 a#: a: ka .#*•# a (fca Ja'
'a-ww# as Sa-«(f‘.aa Taaar. tba pa.■
r> sad trua: tka p^g a Wkaa tkay
rlgMIy talarwtaa! tfc ugu tha* cat*-
mala mlatako# tor r • g'aa 1 kaw.-t
af tha paap a to alway* »n ika rght
Plaae Rat ak bow pttlfu! It to sad
• kat faerful blaadaru tbay maka
wf#a demagoga## 111 tbetr mla la full
• f •nphletriM aud falMhoeds’
"9Vkaa I telog-agbed Oov#ru#r
B1#sm my MagratalaHeaa lu.1919
aad w#uad up by aaylng. l>et tb#
haetb#u ruga’ I maaat It HlaaM
•avs I did u#t support blm In 1919
I did bet la tbe tret primary, bat I
did la the last rsM. aad be knew# It.
He baa failed ef belag e good T1II-
maalte beceuM he puts MllshneM
sbovs duty and tbs InterMta of ths
people. No Governor ean run the ef-
flee os th# basis ef being good to his
‘friends’ alone. I nevsr did It. and
T have not run tho Senatorshlp that
way. No great man ever does It, but
be puts duty abovo all other consld-
eratlona, patriotism and love of tho
State and Its peopla naxt, and then
considers himself last. Biease has
'made the heathen rage,’ and has
mad# good people mourn, and almost
cry—sometimes it seems out of pure
'enssedness' only.
“McLturln can do the State more
good right now thun at any previous
time In his life. He says: ‘I am go
ing to net for the best good of the
State, ns i see it.’ Let him 'make
that his religion—cast sentiment and
consideration of himself to the wind.
If he shows that he has been convert
ed and makes due atonement, tha
people may forgive him. But It is
not worth while for him to expect to
get to the Senate, at least not next
make atonement to tbe people of year. He Is not too old to come here-
ftotth Carolina, and demonatrnte the
purtty ef his patriotism and hla 4e-
alre te Mrve the public wmI and the
State before I can forgive him.
**■!• illusion to ’brave Hugh Far
ley*, tbe polished Tledal, deer old
She!!', and ‘cerly-heMed John-
areuad the fteree eld
m air brings
ed
after perhaps. However, he muat
Mrve the people honMtly end loyally,
sod convince them that be If no long
er playing for hla own ambition and
eelf-aggrandlsement—If he would
win their confidence again. Ho Mys:
’Our people mast bet together.’ I
My they ought to get together, and
! believe they will get together Bet
mee’a aaMttoe shoe Id set ee figure
ta thet fight far teeth
to t!.a'. Iii 1 * tu *aa'<
4UI
I ' 9
■ 'sa r |•
* ' ♦ « ♦
r <’
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l» 4 4;
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<i i
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•
«< • «I :
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9 9 9 9
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rwta*
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9 * 9
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k
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'-lb 1 mi • 4>a*
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< >kU4» ■*•
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t • * ; '*
: i i
i i »^
kk 4 |
ifu
554 »JJ
fc4 « ,
1 9 i 1
: • tit
1. «
ftwwth l erwbbaK
1911
. Ml.lit
19 11
:m «m
fc I 7
19 11
.1.02 2 < ! 4
M 4
IMS
821.6M
67 •
1 9 11
1.799 925
19:2
. . 118.485
44 9
19 11
211,128
49 l
1908
,118,783
69 6
Tcim.
1912
2,950,419
1912
3.709,725
79 9
1911
3,21 1.752
78 2
1908
2,502,862
19 0
Other Status.
1913
46,204
a • • •
1912
43.291
48.1
1911
58.303
42.0
1908
36,602
50.0
The ginnlnga of sea Island cotton
prior to
November 1, by States, fol-
low:
Florida.
Tear.
Glnnlngs.
1913
16,221
1912
• t •• •• ,, «• ••
11,967
1911
tt a • *a *• •• a*
21,038
1909
Georgia.
19,740
1913
• • *• *• •• a* ••
24,570
1912
• • a* •• •• •• a#
16,276
1911
. r
• • •• •* aa *• •*
33,841
1999
• a aa aa v* *• *,
31,277
South Carolina.
1913
• • •• •• •• •• V*
1,878
1912
• • a* •• •• •• ••
1,544
1911
• • •• •• •• # • ••
1,684
1999
• • a • •• •• •• v*
4,220
Bleane to the Senate. It la
time for
demagogy to take a back
eeet and
stateemanshtp to come to the front.
Above all, high private character and
unimpeachable Integrity of
purpoM
will govern la the long run PtmI-
dant Wtlaoa has net everybody noeb
e high
•sample of unealftsh patriot-
turn that It ought te be aacy for small
le be picked out and re-
• they eoghd le be
-a ■. yu
**
Abbeville . .
116 94
$1 29
$ 6 29
Aiken . . .
. 15 71
2 09
7 76
Audereoa
t 14
175
6 32
Ham berg
. 19 90
1 14
6 79
Barnwell
2 9 8 2
1 40
10 49
He# ufort
II 89
9 5 7
1 13
Berkeley
9 05
1.17
2 59
•'alkea*
18 12
1 0 0
fc 41
(''i»r>* , i>a
2 5
8 33
14 51
feerok••
1 3 4
2 34
14;
i' ‘ ppfpr
m : i
1 -4
« 3 3
1 fcwterg* 4
■ kj
1 4 1
1 II
a-** !*n
i« t
: : i
fc 4k
1 • •' »> •
' 4k
4 4
: k 5 3
i : i
t k
OB
]» fcl
: 11
’.334
l >•-'*••:•/
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1 9
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Seys That New Congress Will be La-
stalled—Plans Continued Ooce-
paney of Presidency of Mexico
Until New Election Can be Held
and Defying U. S. Even to War.
Gen. Huerta has shown no Indlca.-
tlon that be will comply with the
American demands for hla resigna
tion. On the contrary thoM who
profess te have his confldenM say hip
program Includes the continued eecu
pancy of the presidency until som<
time late In the year, 1914, and that
he Intends te carry out hla plan ef
ergaaizlng the new CongreM and de
fying Washington even te the feint
ef war.
It la aot forgetten. hewevar, that
tha uaoxpected In Mexican politics
never Is surprising, and as evldense
of this fact every houra brings a aew
rumor regarding Huerta. On# per
sistent report was tbat he had turaed
the government over to the foreign
minister, flenor Moheno, and had
gone to Vera Cru* Another was
that h# bad committed sulcld#
There la aome baala for believing
the I nlied Sta'ee ha* aerve^ on Dree
lent H j#rta a •'jt'plementary notice
that bli ofT.c;a 1 rar##r mukt b#
brought to »:> end b» M i. !a* r.lght
It Ha' jr *4* • aa re;, n#l t K ,at J->hr. 1
! • - d P-e* 1 tent V, 1 a r. a r# p - e#ar. ’ a
* a a *'a x# 1 'jm aB#'*#'. b» 1
a a fc n | a W- I -da'4"aV4*»
<- a a • • v. a a *•'» t’ a a.' •' a -
• r | n a a '
Tk«aa •ko
• ' • aa a'. »
• a Baa*/ a
• a/#4 • * «
| a a# a a | r
• •4
a ( ai a e- fca
a ' • » a
1
a . a a 1 * a
a a a t ‘ a • *• ; a •' a
• a - ea aa» t^aa’
• *• ‘'a •/
■ j ' • a * a a
- t a# • » > >t (
* ■ ■ a a *e w a a # a
-a* a - a - 4 a g •
t a* " • ta 4 aa
In an nddreM be fere the In
Uoaal Farmers CengreM at Tain,
iabomn, last wMk, United BtntM Beb-
ator Gere, who la very nmr President
WIImb, gave aasuruaM that legisln-
tien tending te better the condition
ef the American farmer weald he M&-
■idered by CeogreM immediately after
the pending currency Mil la diapee-
ed ef. Senator Gore dMlnred, tee, an
a result ef the rsMnt investigation ef
rural credits In Europe a plan would
be devised whereh^ money with
which te rniae the erepe would he
leaned to the farmer at four per Mat.
interMt.
President WIImb and his Admin
istration has alrMdy done mush for
the farmers ef the flenth end WMt
by leaning out GevernmMt money to
the banks te move the erepe. Had
this action net hMn token, Wall
Street weald have prMipitated n
ready-made panic and made meney
scaroe. Farmers need enlv te let
their minds rnn hack a f#w y#*m
when Wall StrMt brought on pnnlM
and forced them te sell their Mtten
and ether prodnM below the eeet ef
production, to rMllse what PrMldent
Wilson and his Administration hue
done for them by making money
plentiful.
Had uot Wall Street beee checked
by President Wilson and his Admin
istration, who gav# tbe money trust
notice that It would not be allowed
to hold up and rob tb# farmers as
they had done In years g#n# by. cot
ton never would bsve sold tills •••-
for more thus veveu or eight
rents per pound Wall Street was
getting ready to bring on a money
pic'.c by b"ard!sg mocev » :•» banka.
■ t en I'-ea'deat W .Irm a\ i Hecretarr
W/A^i.e give kotif# 'ha' tbe i,uv-
e-utneat ba 1 mi'ae> aJ ‘ a' ' *uu't
!>a ■ ted 'o a 1 'ha fartre-e !a tniving
• • •: r
T' • kao'-ked Wa >*■•»•' o.t oT
'ke fc, i c#«p •'• * at. 1 'ka t>*ake-e
• o'*, *J :p (’ 'na ait
r a < a ' a a' »a* nan'* >'
* • • ag
. • • i • •
rntp**'. ft
' • * • ft • * » « •
« fti • ft • •
* ! IA ft ft ft • ft
• ft • v C t I * ftft e
ft« ♦ • ‘ o g *
t • ftft t | • •
^ ftft • » • ft ••
ftft »
ft * • • • *
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a* V:g • » • •' S.r ba» lea
k•• •- *a• • ka: - ael mas :• '.ke
a a: a*: •• '.ae'-aaea: ef deetree’.lee
fa‘. kaa a*e.' a; peee: eeee-tb lha: 1
, fee e' tke 4lp euia".e repreeeetativee
ka tAP kerned «p 'e eeie predeoed
. „ ^ tke eeufe-eere eb’./k ka kel w::k the
tee#'’.* pel.uted rivers Me any* tfcet
p-
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aa ! ka re :• 'e the af.ee
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fit M rkl< I 4 I • T I N J I I:k I•
♦
4a P dl/evtvee < rank* Her 4uU>
l*Ve«*»l Felto and ab.a te
V.
• k ua
.' a-T
'a: waa a s. ur. .
pa nf j., but l
to Ur« ,e< rga 1'
Hie
1 e 1.1
tka meet reputotve ef the tfeeirucilv#
reen t# ef kumaa eipeiuloe te tke
po aws'ag ef rlveru aad ike eeeee
4sent eitlnetleu ef fieb aad anerly
• vary ether living tktug tkat te la
:hen Ha predicts sterility ke mend
ewa and klllat lee dreacked with aau
beating akemtanl maiuree frem facte
rles The New Tork Medical Reeerd
•peaks Is Hh* fsskles ssd says tkat
theee werds of tke Brlilsk eclestlst
sbeald awake as eebo es this side ef
the Atlsstls, fer Is se other eouatry
ef the werld have the bMutles ef na
ture been se wantonly debased se
b«re, ssd la no lend bsve tbe rivers
end lakes been so polluted te satisfy
the greed ef the Individual. Added
te this is the disaster that will cer
tainly come to the masses for such
fisgrsnt disregard ef tbe bealth of
the people. There Is much truth In
what Is said a.bova. Our people are
on tbe rush for the almighty- dollar
and they are willing to sacrifice
everything they have to get It. We
will have to call a halt, or suffer the
more direful consequences for our
disregard of the commonest rules of
health and well-being. We want the
almighty dollar, and It makes vary
little difference to us what it costs to
get it.
9 99
Discord Leads te Murder.
John Wilson, a Frenchman, struck
and killed Hugh Guthrie, a SMtch-
man, when there was a discord la
the Maga they were trying te sing
In Bdrmtnkhsm, Ala. One was sing
ing ftMteh airs and the other French
at the time »f the fight.
w kl< a ke
abide by
•Mu Desired Drink m4 Mem
J R Buckner, ef Tippecanoe City.
O . Is dMd la WayeroM. Oik. He waa
suffering from acute iadlfouttea
brongbt cm by sxeeaMve drinking
Re begged her a drink ef whlakey.
iftd Alftd In a law
p-eeUeu'to! eaa4 4atea at
• beervM (bell p’• u*.#« te
tbe rueell
"New in view ef th# fa«t aossrd
tag te tbe repen# whlah the govern
ment ba# received." eeutlaueu tb#
• •to "tbat the-e •i , at# au eerueat
( resumption that because It ba# been
Impeeetblu te carry on votlug It a
number el pelting places preeerlbed
by law. tbe elections fall te be eoa-
sldered a true maalfeetatlen ef the
will ef tbe people, aud because It Is
foresees that Mid presidential elec
tions would be declared null, tbe Ex-
eeutlve wishes te make knows onee
mors te the country and to the whole
world that In accord with this dster-
mlnatloa ha will oontinue exerting
himself for the pacification ef the
country la order to be able te guar-
antee freedom and efficiency In the
new elections, which congress muat
call as a necsssary eonsequsnee of
that deolaratiou.
“In ths same manner he wishes to
make known once more before his
friends and those outside tha Repub
lic that, being regardful of the law
and persuaded that, by virtue of his
having occupied the post of President
of the Republic while the elections
were being held, he considers him
self constitutionally Impeded from
being validly elected, he will on ilo
account take Into consideration the
vote which may hava been cast In hla
favor and no matter what may he the
reason ef CongreM, he will not ac
cept in this cbm the constitutional
T'rr'sideney of the Republic
He rellM an President on the sol
emn promise of honorable citizens
who figured as candidates for the
RrMldency, and who represent all the
political pnrtlM of the Republic, ahd
he Is sure that perfect harmony will
reign between the thrM powers of
the union and that the government*
ef the werld wfll reeommend with-
that euty
a .a i
• •
k. .•'• 0 ef
Sumter Tueedsy Wh • truuk ng
Mr* g; person • rar ' .r #r a p a’.^l
iroppel from the po- k#t < f I'.Wirw-
man J M lawreo • ari l the w«ap<>t»
•a# dlsrhargad tha ball atrlk ng Mr*
r.ppersoo lu th* leg uaar the kne>*
and making lla way for naarly a foot
through tha fleeh before It emerged
Ju*t below the tklgh After the ac
cident Mr* Epperson was taken to
the hospital, where It was found that
none of the main blood veaael* bad
baen cut and the bullet had not
• truck the bona. While the wound is
said to be very painful, It Is a flesh
wound and not considered serious,
althougb It Is probable that Mrs. Ep
person will have to remain at tho
hospital for aome time.
Th# accident occurred when Mrs.
Epperson came from a store and
started to crank the car. The police
man offered to crank it for her and
she waa standing the sidewalk a few
feet away directing him when tho
pistol dropped. Policeman Lawrence
had hla platol in a bolster, but it^wa*
not belted In. He atated that he'had
always been accuatomed to carrying
it this way aad it had never fallen
out before, even when making arrasts
and holding unruly prisoners. He
deeply deplorM the oscurrence, aa de
the other members of tha police de
partment.
..4
and guarantee tkeir freedom and ef
ficacy. He hopM te be able to fulfill
easily within the period which con-
grcM ehnl) deeignnto hla sacred duty,
consulting the national dMlre te con
secrate by tbe suffrage of the peopla
the KiMUtlve who le te rale definite
ly the dMtlniM ef the Mnntry. Oth-
erwlM the realisation ef the Rxeeu-
tive'i pregram weald not be peeulbla
within e kmg period ef time
Men ef activity ueaally leaf for
bat wbaa (her
U they are