Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHO THEY- ARE. , Names of the Candidates for the ] Different'Offices. \ ? H I TILLMAN OPPOSED By W. wW. Lumpkin for United State* Senator. All^ Sorts of Whifkey PUtforms'in the.Gubcrnatorial Race. Full List.of Candidates for all^Placts. At noon on Monday State Chairman "W i lie J ones closed the list of. entries for the State campaign, whioh opened at St. Georges on Tuesday. There were six eleventh hcur entries, one of these being Capt. W. W Lurtipklns, of Columbia, oommerclal agentcf the Georgia Railroad, who entered to op pose Senator B. It. Tillman for the United States Senate. The Columbia Record says among the entries Monday was that of J Fraser Lyon, of Abbeville, chief dispensary Investigator, who is out for attorney general. Five minutes after his pledge came that of ex-Senator J. W. Itagsdale, of Florence, a dispensary candidate for the same place. This third candidate for the place is the Incumbent, LeRoy F. Youmans, of Columbia, appointed by Governor Heyward to succeed the late U. X 1/ - v?. ? ~... vruuuci. mi, i uuuiann wart nnuiuty general under Governor Hampton, and is over seventy years old. The last pledge to come In, Just five minutes before closing time, was that , of A. Craue Jones, prohibition candidate for governor, from Newbeny. Another anti-dispensary jcai didate to file his pledge today v-asCharle- A. Smi h, of Timmonsville, a local optionist candidate for lieutenant governor. The other gubernatorial entries are M. F. Ansel, county dispensary advocate, of Greenville; Senator Cole L. Blebse of Newberry, state dispensary as it stands; Joel E. Grunson, of Sum { ter, straight prohibition; W. A. Ed ( wards, prjhibltion, of "Wards; It. 1. Manning, of Sumter, dispensary re- i formed; J. J. McMaban, of Columbia dispensary reformed; Lieutenant Gov- ( ernor John, T. Sloan, for the state , dispensary. Toe uispens&ry candidate for lieutenant governor Is Senator Thomas G. MoLeod, of Lee county, on same platform as Manning. The complete list of entries follows: United States Senator?lb R Ti man. Edwrfield, and W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia. Congress?First district, George S. Legare, of Charleston; Second distriot, J. O. Patterson, of Barnwell; G. L. Toole, of Aiken, and Butler B. Hair, of Saluda; Third district, Wyatt Aiken, cf Abbeville, and J. E. Bi uffs. of Pickens; Fourth district, W. C."1 lrby, Jr., of Laurens, J T. Johnson, of Spartanburg, and G. II. Mahon, of Greenville; Fifth dlstrlot, I). E. Finley, of Yorkvllle, T. J. Strait, of Laurens, and W. P. Pollock, of Chester; Sixth dlstrlot, J. E. Ellerbe, of Sel- , lers; Seventh district, A. F. Lever, of , Lexington. i Governor?M. F. Ansel, 0. L Blease, J. E. Brunson, W. A. Edwards, It. I. Manning, J. J. MoMa ban, Johu T. Sloan, A. C. Jones. Lieutenant Governor?Thonas G. McLeod and Charles A. Smith. Secretary of State?R. M. McGown, J of Florence; J. B. Morrison, of Berke ley, L. M. Raglnti of Columbia, and < M. P. Tribble, of Anderson. i Attorney General?J. Eraser Lyon, 1 John W. Ragsdale and L. F. You- i mans. i Comptroller General?A. W. Jones, 1 of Abbeville; G. L. Walker of Green- j vllle. State Treasurer?R. H. Jennings, < of Fairfield. < Adjutant General?J. 0. Boyd, of j Greenville; L. W. Hkskell, of Columbia. Railroad Commissioner ? James Cansler, of Tirzah; John C. Sellers, of j Sellers; J. M. Sullivan of Anderson; ( J. A. Summerset, of Columbia, and Jobn H. Wharton, of Laurens. , State SuDftrlntendfinr, nf TBAima.t'.inn ?O. B. Martin, of Greenville. , HACK FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. I The race for attorney general will 1 be next in Interest to that for gover- 1 nor. Mr. Lyon left yesterday afternoon i placing his check and pledge In the 1 hands of a friend, who filed it with i Chairman Jones Monday less than < half an hour before the list was olos- ' ed. Five minutes later a friend tiled 1 Mr. Ragsdale's pledge with his check. In a letter to his friend Mr. Ragsdale said that he would not oppose Mr. Ycumans, but if any other man en . tered the race to file his pledge. He . asked bis friend to wait to the last and he particular not to enter lnmun 1 jo^t. n*her opposition developed to Mr. w Youm&ns. . C. A. SM1TU WON'T RUN. t One of the pledges filed at the last s minute was that of 0. A. Smith, of s TlmmonsvUe, for lieutenant gors?- } nor. Mr. Smith's pledge was filed for J; him by a friend, who stated this afternoon that after reaching theolty c t( day at nocn Mr. Smith nad deoiried that be Ov-uld not enter the race. He had teen solicited to go in tt e cam n paign as an anti-dispensary candidate, " but thought it would be unwise for si him to make the race on that line. b KIDNAPPED A BOY i a 11 m . i Ind WHI H?rve Twenty Year* In , Prison for It. "Had I the disposition of this cute, I would summon a large number of mothers here and turn you over to bhetr tender mercies, but as the law fixes the penalty for crimes like yours, I can do nothing but commit you without ball for the action of the grand Jury on the charge of kidnap ping." , Tnese words were addressed by Magistrate Etsenbrown of Philadelphia, Pa -to John Joseph lvean, at diictor or Freddie Muth, 7 year old son of Charles Muth, who with his captive was discovered after a six day scurch, In a vacant house In West Philadelphia. It Is the intention of the police department to railroad the prisoner to the penitentiary and Immediately after the, hearing Captain of Detectives Donaghy went befove the grand jury with his witnesses and at-ked for an indictment. Freddie Muth was brought to the o< urt rot m by his father. lie was a riilT Tent boy from the child who was found dirty and hungry In an unucou pled house, lie was atttlred in a neat, blue Manuel sailor suit and a pink rose was pinned to his lapel. Mr. Muth said the child was none the worse for his experience. In strong contrast was the appcaronce of the abductor. After asleopless night in his cell he was haggard and wan. Ills eyes shifted nervously and his whole frame trembled visibly. lie still seemed to fear bodily injury and eyed spectators suspiciously. The ponce say ne paced ine cell all night, sobbing and moaning, his wife and children being uppermost In his mind. When he was placed in the dook Kean nodded to Fieddie Muth, who sat beside his father, and smiled. Pointing to Kean, the little fellow said: "There he is, papa, see." Kean appeared to exert a strange in lluence over the child who showed a feeMng akin to friendship for the man. Kean made a statement denying he had restrained the child in any way, but said on the contrary Freddie had opportunities to leave him several times. He said he had not 111 treated the boV and in this he was corroborated by the Muth child. The grand jury found a true bill against Kean and was given immediate trial and oonvloted in less than an hour. Judge Sulzberger sentenced the prisoner to twenty years. From < the time of Kean's arrest until he was on his way to the penitentiary to begin sentence leas than twenty-four hours had elapBed. , | i To Help Oottou Urowers. Although both republican and democratic state committees have frowned upon It, the length of a shirt Is to be an issue in the Kansas campaign this year. A farm paper is leading a movement to organize far naers Into unions.' The argument advanced is that if every shirt was made one iDCh longer the added cloth would oonsume the entire surplus of cotton. Farmers are urged to organize and stand for this demand. .Ryan and drummer, chairmen, respectively, of the democratic and republican state committees, declare that if this remedy were reversed to equalize matters in case of au extreme phortago in the cotton crop, it might become very embarrassing. "I think the farmers should go slow on this proposition," said Chairman Ryan. Son Cuth Father. A dispatoh from Wahalla says: l)r. J.' J. Thode was Herlously cut Friday by his son, Fred Thode. ' It is reported that the trouble arose about whioh should use a bupgy. After the cutting young Thode v^ent aff on the 1 o'clock train but after reaohing Itelton he returned and gave himself up and is now in )ail. There ire several wounds In the neck, side 1 ind back of the elder Thode, but un- 1 less gome complications arise they are not looked upon as necessarily fatal Young Thode waa at one time a stu Sent at Furman University, and was i me of the teacher students at the i iumnoer school now in progrees at Wahalla. How ii Hhouui 1 Jo. What a holy and divine thing the knmnn h/?>.4 l? ?- - " " juiubu u?m in n ptupie WOU1C1 ao as 3od intended when he breathed His Image into man. Woman is infinitely richer in God like qualities than man Human nature is a beautiful thin*; ' as God Intended it to live, but the trouble is that this wild, mad scram t>!e for the dirty, blood-stained dollar loesn't leave poor humanity muoh of a chance to develop itself except on the brutal, animal side. Our present iocial system?or lack of system?is especially designed for crushing cut , all that is good in humanity and de- ( eeloping all that is bad. What Ih N? wti? The State says an interesting com 1 xient upon what is "nows" is given in ihe reports of the death of ttie race lorae Sysonby. Tbe New Y?rkpa 1 >ers gave the "sto y" frODt-page' po tition and more than aoolumo in each vas devoted to the subject. It munt ' lave been a man of national rrpnta don that could have commanded t < J ame position and equal space. All of ' vhich goes to show that these d hare is such a thing as "fame" among leasts as well as among men, and torn . ( least are more famous than most mer . an ever hor? to h*?. ' Bryan Needod, 4 ] Rev. Sam Jones says Roosevelt ha^ 1 aade a good president, bbt.^that things are now ripe for Itryan to ucoeed him, as we need Bryan iitour < uslness. y e ABOUT COTTOV BBBD. i Btme Wonderful Uvea to Which They * ' Are Being Paf, The reoent meeting of the Oottoo Seed Oruchers' association*, at Atlanta, Ga , brought out some Interesting facts in regard to the u$u of ootton seed, both for domestic fend export) purposes. Governor Terrfell, who was In early life a ootton grower,'said that he remembered well'when cotton seed was burned to get vtd of It, but ast year there were 4 506,006 tons of cotton seed bought fro'dP the Sbuth em planters and the suitf of 175 000,000 was paid for them," fchun^ jfridlng practically 25 per cent, to tho value in that way of the ootton*crop. This has been brought about principally through the cotton seed'011' Industries. ' %4 There are probabilltife^of- still further developments Irrth^use of ootton seed winch will increase the value of that product. Prof. J. II. Connell, of Texas, In speaking of cotton seed meal as iiumaiwfood made a striking presentation of }ts value for such uses. FTe gave a good lesion In the shape of biscuits ariif'oakes made from a combination of cotton seed meal and wheat flour. They were pronounced as delicate and tasty as any product of the flour barrel by the m O nn hn ru f\T Kho ? ? W? V/V?u va UiiV VUUTUUUiUU Vf IJU WDIP given an opportunity to partake of the food. Another use of the seed Is that for fertilizer in the shape of meal. The use of raw seed to enrich the land was pronounced a waste when the meal can be used to much better financial advantage. Professor Con nell said that within a short time he believed cotton seed crushers of the South would be able toi* announce an actual discovery of 4 500,000 tons of a new p?-oduot lit for human consumption, II3 stated that he had used cotton oil as a cooking fat in his home for six months, and thset it was equal in all respects for cooking purposes to the best lard. By an invention of comparatively reoent times cotton oil is freed from the cdd impurities which give it a rank odor. So-called olive oil which reachea America from southern Europe carries & large percentage of oott-on seed oil. Cotton s^ed meal is used in making corn aod Hour mullins, biscuits, pancakes, ginger bread, together with cakes of all kinds, and for various other similar uses. i', MKMOKI/5L SERVICES. Tribute of llcuprot l?*ici tho Lato Dr. J A. Clifton. The Sumter Watchman and Southron says the very highest testimonial to the esteem In which Dr. Clifton was held by the citizens of Sumter was presented Sunday night week ago at the First Baptist Church, whither 800 or 1000 persons went to attend a service in his memory. The audience was made up of a multitude who seemed, for the time at least, to have forgotten or Ignored the jfAct that they were not all members of the same religious body. The memorial service was conducted by the pastor of the church, Kevr C. O. Brown, D. D., in which the meeting wan held. He-read a paper concerning Dr. Clifton, which lie had written for the Christian Advocate, and then followed it flp:Svith a talk of fifteen or twenty minutes upon Borne of the traits whloh character!/, ed the lamented dead. J" The tearful eyes andlsolemn faces of the multitude attested the fact that they were heartily in sympathy with the uttered words. Dr. Clifton's wife and children were present and expressed their thanks to many over the fact that such a meeting had been held. The choir had selected special song* for the occasion, and the music was pleasing. Prof. Schumacher's rendering of "Come, ye Disconsolate" on the violin, was very touching and full of moving p&thosK, as was also \jhe song by Tom Walsh, "If I Were a Voice." Any But Tatt. A dispatch from Washington to the Brooklyn Eagle says the recrudescence of William Jennings Bryan has not been lost upon President R josevelt. The president believes that the Nabrask&n is certain tq_get the democratic nomination for pKsldent in 1908, and he is of the oplhlon that there is onlv one man in t.hn r* publican party wio can beat Bryan, provided tbere should be no prohouno p.d change In the temper of the'public between now and election time^. The man who, in the judgment (Of Mr. Roosevelt stands between Mr. Bryan and the presidency, is William Howard Taft, seoretary of war. Deadly Electricity^ Electric light wires are dangerous and the greatest care should be exer J i ? i-t? * ? - * * omen m weir erection to see" that they ar* wel put up. Over in, Augusta, G* , one night last week Mr. J. E. Carlton, a young man, stumbled Into two electric wires on the corner of Cherry alley and Gardner avenue. IT is crjcs for assistance attracted the attention of those who lived jaear by, Out all elTorts to resuscltatealm when rached were in vain. The wires were finally cut and pushed out froifc under i he body and It was removed 16 a nearay house where lie died. t 1 ' " f 9 A i hut cli i&ow, Sunday afternoon at Sti'awborry 5hurch, three miles from Dublin, Ga., Sam Mitchell, Dan Wlllburn and Dock Wright were killed In a negro iow and Parish Holmes was shot In th?> knee. Mltohcll was killed bv Joe (Jopeiand, Wiliburn was killed by Mitcbfll and WriK^fc was killed by a stray bullet. Ujpeland oame to town and ga^hlm* lelf up to the t Ulcers. \ A NJSW PARiDLSE. 1 I ?? PLEA8URK TOII It 18 TH FLOCK TO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Southern Hallway Bevealt " The Land of the Sky" and "The Sap phire Country." The Washington Post says tbe day has passed when the tide of travel for pleasure or health or to escape from the heat of the summer months Hows northward. Imagination for a long time lurtd tourists in that direction in the belief that toward that point of tbe ocmpass, and that alone could comfort be fcuud In summer or rest aitalued tyy those wearied by prolonged application to business cares. Experience, made possible by tbe development of the South by the Southern Railway, bas shp.wn that In the p cture que portions of North aDd South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and other States of tbe Southern oouutiy, nature lias provided tbe Ideal conditions that tend to make a summer vacation healthful, restful and thoroughly satisfying. One naturally thinks of the Souih as a winter resort, but the Southe n Rail*ay has made It pcsslole for thousands of persons to know that in Western North Carolina. r.h? la perfect the year round, and that In m. daummer that region is ideal. Whether it be the hunter, the ang ler, or the idler, the broad plateau, the foothills, and the mountain sides and tops of the picturesque Blue Ridge tfpen day after day new tieldb for sport and new scenes of rest or recreation. Every desirable spot of tills broad plateau, 2.000 feet above the sea, is accessible by the Southern Railway, whose summer schedule has been arranged to meet the particular requirements of summer travel and especially of those who are limited to week end trips. The grandeur of the scenery along the line of this road is seen at Its best in ''The Land of the Sky" and the "Beautiful Sapphire Country," the very names themselves giving some hint of the remarkable boautie3 unfolded to the visitor, Asheville ij the center of "The Land of the Sky," and radiating from it may be found lilt Springs, Waynesville, liaywood White Sulphur Springs, Hendersonville, Brevaid, Biltmore, Lake Tokaway, and, a short distance farther on to the southwest, "the Beautiful Sapphire Coun t/y." It is to the enterprise of the Southern Railway that these now famous sections of the South owe their popu larity. They are easily reached by palatial through express trains from New York City, affording every oomfort and luxury during tne Southern innrnpv ft innnnlIon 11 j ?. ~ ^ . wuuuutiuuDMlClUU/ HI raug I ed likewise make them accessible from all points In the South and West. It is at Salsbury, N. 0., that the tourist from the North gains his tlrst glimpse of the beautiful country. From that point until the train reaches the sum mlt of the blue Ridge, the route Is through a district of constantly changing and exquisite scenery. The Sapphire country has been com pared, and not inaptly, to the far famed English lake distrlot, but this lake regiop of the South is on a much grander, scale. Its mountain peaks tower well into the clouds and its cliffs are twice the neighc of those Id Eogland.' Its cataracts and mountain streams come plunging down their jrppky beds from far greater dis tanpefi than the English streams. In the region of the "Land of the Sky" mojre than eighty mountain peaks tower- oyer 5 000 feet, and twentyLhrty? of them axe higher than Mount Washington, the giant of ths White Mountains. No longer do the mountain resorts of New Hairpsulre, N * York and Vermont held sway, for slnoe the erection of the splei d.d hotels and lnnnmorahla hnut*i?un *jlunuuiilCO U1 more modest pretensions in this sec lion, those seeking health, rest, recreation and change have found in this glorious mountain and lake region climate, soenery and comfort? and what more can one want There was issued from the press only yesterday an artistic brochure by the Southern Eailyway telling all about this country. It oontains time tables, descriptive matter, the names of resorts, the prh js charged, and tells how to get there. It is a complete index ;o a perfect vacation country, and alter reading it no one need be in doubt as to where to spend his vacation, how much it will cost and how to reaoh it. Heat a N? gro to l>oath. For the fifth time within a year the whites residing in the vipinity of the Miller shaft at Portage, Pa., and the negroes employed there hava dashed, the latest outbreak occuring Thurs day, when John Alexander, & negro, was beaten to death in front of the Portage Hotel. He and three companions had been drinking at the bar of the hotel, and while there are alleged to have made remarks that angeted Walter Price, the bartender, and four of bis companions. Toe men followed the negroes to the pave ment and there attacked them. Ah x ander was pursued to tho telephone ortlce. whf>rn Iia f??ll ?<?">" ? -?>? wuu nun uuany 1 kicked into unconsciousness. 11a died in&few minutes. Joseph Smith, Walter Price, lUrry Grof and Shorty Cole, all whites, were arrested for causing the negro's death. Two whites and three negroes have been killed there In race riots recently. Opportunity knock* at every roan's door but a lot of men are so busy doing a little, "knqcks" themselves that they fail to'hear opportunity Th^ longest life is the one of which the most is made.' ALCOHOL JB< M POTATOES. s * *< New Industry Opening lor tneKouthern Oil Mtlls. There was a meeting of the cottoD seed oil mill men of South Carolina here Thursday that mean much not only for the ell mills but also for the farmers. Those who have kept up with such matters will recall that several weeks ago a chemist in Arkansas, J. C. Spurlln, discovered that deuat ured alcohol cou d be extracted In large quantities from the potato by the use of the present oil mill machinery. The matter was noticed es peclafly by the ' 11 mill men arid Thursday at the mooting the whole suggestion was goue over and Its practicability discussed. If toe scheme is worked out sueoes-ifully it will be of mutual ad van tage. Ti e oil mills dow shut down Id puii mi-rand Just about the time the potato crops are coming In. The 'armers often have to throw away hundreds of bushels of potatoes because of a glut in the market or the fact that they have sprouted tco soon. These could be sold to the oil mills at slightly reduced prices and used by the-m for making of deoatur ed alcohol. *> The government now propsoe-s to remove the tax from this product and it can then be produced very cheaply The fact that It will keep labor organized during the entire year Is also of oonsldcable advantsge to the oil mius. Artcr much discussion it wa* decided to obtain further Information about the p^Oect and then take j-ome definite acrW([ The tax is not removed by the government until next Mav. The meeting of the oil mill met was piimarily for the purpose of ef fccting an organization to be known as the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' Association of the same en terprlses. There was a very large attendance and F. D. Hunter of Darlington was elected president, J T. Stephens, \ice president and B. B\ Taylor of this city was elected score tary and treasurer.?Columbia State SERVED THEM RIGHT. Sovcml Fine* I hipoBorl for Violation (.1 trio I jaw. In the United Stntes district c.our at Ivarsas City Friday morning Judge Smith McPherson, of Red Oak, la., passed sentence upon the seven defendants recently convicted in this cour; of making concessions and acoeptin and conspiring to accept rebates on shipments. Judgments in the nature of lines1 were assessed as follows. Svlft & company, $15 000; Cudahy Packing comp any, $15 000; Armour Packing comp any, $15,000; Nelson Morris & comp any, $15 000; Chicago, Burlington and <4uinoy railway, $15 000. George L. Thomas, of New York, waa fined $6,000 and sentenced to four months In the penitentiary. L. L. Taggart of New York, wa* *1 ~ ~ -J ^ AAA uuou ?i,uuu ana sentenced to three I montrg In the penitentiary. A tint of $15,000 assessed against the Burl ington covered all four counts, the aggregate amount of the tines in the seven cases totalling $85,000 Appeals were filed In eaoti case and a t\y of execution was granted. The bonds in the oase of Thomas and Taggert were fixed at $6 000 each. These two men appeared in court personally and upon being sentenced, promptly furnished the re quired bonds In the case of the pack ing companies and the Burllngt* n were fixed at $15,000 each. Motions for new trials for the packers, the Burlington railroad and Tnomas and Taggart were all overruled. A Clout) Call The disastrous wrecking of train No. 16, on the C dumbla and Green viUe line, due at Columbia at 10:45 o'clock, Saturday but w ilcb was sev eral hours late, was mr.-owly averted at Alston Saturday night. The long approach to the bridge over the Broac river at Alston was burning at ttvtime the train swept over it, but fortunately the tire had just started, ann thought five tiers were burning briskly along with the supporters just under them, the fire had not b? en ir. progress long t nough to weaken the support sufficient for it to give ?a> under the train Wh?? ?v? * ?*- * * , ?? npu tnc urain PRO 11 p&saed over the phot some distance 1 the engineer succeeded In bringing It to & hilt, when the cew went back and extinguished the flames with the water from the tubes set at intervals along the trestle. The bridge wa* tP- | ed, it is thought, by an engine t! at had passed over it a short time bef re the passenger train came along. The man who it determined to do something for hit fellows must make ! up his rni^d not to be discouraged b? i beirg called "grafter", or r Insurance At A T. S. Sease, President. 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