The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 08, 1908, Image 4
SHOWS UP TEDDY
Bryan Willirg to Leave the issue
to the People.
QUOTES THE RECORD
Tuflncnrc of Trusts and Other Managed
Interests Not a Personal
Question?Ills lCnforeement of the
IiMtv Would Not lie Spasmodic and
I incriminatory.
Replying to President Roosevelt*?
most recent statement, W. J. Hrya i.
in a let tor addressed to t lie President,
which was given out last nig''*,
at Rock Island, 111., points to ills
record and declares that it Is sufficient
answer to the insinuations of
1 U.x /"?*.
me v/iuiM I'ixocutivo that ho Is In
connection with or controlled by the
trusts.
Koverting to the charges ngnlnr.t
(Jovernor Mask ell, Mr. Hryan say.
that the President. in response
his request, did not begin to sugges'
% tribunal which could determine
those cliargos, but Instead proceeded
to pass judgment upon him an 1
informs the President that the occupant
of that high ofilee can not deny
to the humblest citizen the right
to protect his reputation and vindicate
his name In the courts.
"1 am willing," says Mr. Hryan.
"that all your charges against ine
shall be submitted to the voters of
the county and with your charges I
submit denial of any knowledge o:
information that could, in the remotest
way, connect mo with any
trust, monopoly or law-breaking cotporntlon.
My record is suinctont
answer to your insinuation. I have
lived in vain, if your accusations
have lost me a single friend. 1
challenged you to name a trust official
who Is supporting mo, and after
searching the country, you produce
??? iii*mo ui ouo man, not a trust.
Without inquiring whether ho votos
for mo because of his foar of businofis
adversity under Mr. Taff, you
accept his statement that ho will
vote for mo as conclusive proof that
I am in league with the trusts, although
you admit that trust officials
aro supporting the Republican ticket.
Vou compliment mo when you measure
me by higher standards than
you do your political associates, for'
you insist that Mr. Rockefeller's
contribution to Governor Hughes'
campaign fund was no reflection
upon hint and I take it for granted
that you do not criticise Judge Tuft's
recommendation of a Standard O'l
.attorney to tho Federal bench, a
place where the Judge might have
to pass u |K>n the charges against
tho very trust for which he had boon
an attorney. While the trust attorney
to whom you refer is not ni
official of a trust, 1 will warn him
and through him his clients that if
1 am elected I will not only vigorously
enforce againHt all offenders
tho laws which wo hope to have
enacted in compliance with the Democratic
platform, but that I will also
vigorously enforce existing laws
against any and all who violate
them, and that 1 will enforce them,
uoi ?p?Hinoii ii/.hi ly uiiti i u ieriu h.umii i> ,
but persistently and consistently:
they will not ho suspended oven for
the protection of cabinet officers.
"You say' the attitude of many
men of large financial interests' warrants
you 'in expressing the belief
that thoso trust magnates whose
fear of being prosecuted under the
law by Mr. Taft is greater than their
fear of general business adversity'
under mo will support mo ratlior
than Mr. Taft. Yon have attom ood
to word that statement In such a
way as to claim the support of all
the trust magnates, and yet put it. en
'ho ground 'nat they are supporting
your party for patriotic reason*
rather than for the pomotion of a
self fish Interest. That is ingenious,
but it is not sound. Tho trust magnate
are supporting the Republican
party and the Bible offers an explanation,
'the ox knoweth his owner
and tho ass his master's crib .' Yoi
admit that you gave permission tf
tho Steel Trust to ab&orb a riva
and thus increase its control of th?
output of steel and Iron products
T will leave the American people t
pass judgment upon that act am
pnmnnrn vnnr nimitldii nil tho trilM
question with mino.
"But your letter it^Benis a tie
fence of your party's position and ai
accusation against the oters whic!
emphasizes an Ishuo already prom
iriout . You are the first conspic
noun nDCiniior of your party to at
tempt an explanation of Hie party'
opposition to publicity, before tli
ejection, and the admission whicl
you make will embarrass your part
associates. Your position is tha
-the publication before election o
the contributions made to your cam
palgn fund would furnish your polk
teal opponents an opportunity 't<
gi ve a false* impression' as to tlv
fitness of the candidates. You elf
as illustrations the contribution
made to Governor Hughes' campalgi
fund, the contribution collected b
Mr. Harrlman and the contribution
which are now being collected fo
Mr. Taft's campaign fund. Yoi
.,charge In effect that the people ar
so lacking In confidence that the;
might condemn as Improper contri
buttons which you declare to 1m
proper. If the voters differ from you
on this question, are they necessarily
Ignorant and wrong? Must the
members of the party organization
act as self-appointed guardian of the
people and conceal from the mwhat
is going on lest tne people lie misled
as to puropse and effect of
large contributions? Is this your
explanation of the action of the .republican
leaders In the national convention
in voting down a publicity
plank? If you will pardon the suggestion
I believe that a better explanation
can be found in Holy
Writ, for do we not road of men
loving darkness rather than light,
because their deeds are evil?
"I do not mean to say that Mr.
Hughes was influenced by the contributions
made to him by the trust
magnates whose names were given
in the after-election report. I do
not mean to say that you wore influenced
by the contributions collected
by Mr. Harriman, neither do
1 mean to say that Mr. Taft will be
influenced by the contributions that
are being made to his fund by the
trust magnates; but I do mean to
say that the American people hnv *
a right to know what contributions
are being made; that they may Judg"
for themselves the motive of the
givers and the obligation impose i
upon those who receive. The reflection
upon the people Involved in
your charge that they would misuse
the knowledge which publicity would
give is unworthy of one who has
been elevated to so high an office
by the votes of the people, and I venture
the assertion that you can not
procure from Taft an endorsement
of your defence. He Is now before
lho people; he Is offering himself us
a candidate for the Presidency; he
dare not tell the people to whom ' e
appeals that they have not sense
enough to form a just and correct
opinion as to the purpose which
loads i>artlos interested in special legislation
to make big contributions.
You fear that wo would misrepresent
the motives of those who are
contributing to the Republican campaign
fund, and cast an unjust suspicions
upon Republican candidates
if the names and amounts were
known Ik; fore the election. Your
argument, if sound, would prevent
puhllcaition after tlio election, for
why should an unjust suspicion be
cast upon officials after the election
any more titan before? Does not
the secrecy before the election increase
tills suspicion? We are going
to give you an opportunity to mis-]
represent the motives of those wli-il
give to our campaign fund, and to
arouse all the suspicion you can; wi
are going to prove to the people that
we are making a fight for the whole
people and not for those who have
been enjoying privileges and favors
at the hands of the government, and
we expect that the honest sentiment
of the country will rebuke the party
whose convention refused to endorse
any kind of publicity and whose candidates
are not willing that the pimple
should know until after the polls
are closed what predatory interests
have been active in support of tho
Republican party. With grout respect,
etc., yours truly
MAKKIFS FATIIK1PS OHAUFFIOR.
Rich Atlanta <?lr! FIojhvs Willi
Poor Man.
Miss Silver Speer, known as Atlanta's
richest heiress, left that city
Tuesday noon, for New York, via
uk? bouuicrn tcauway, accompanied
by her father's chauffeur, Russell
Thomas
Miss Speer is ai>out 18^ years old
and is remarkably pretty. Her
grand-father, John Slivey, is said to
have left her a fortuno of more than
a half million dollars. Her father,
W. A. Speer .has been prominent
in State politics for many years.
Thomas, the chauffeur, came to
Atlanta from Cuba several months
ago. lie worked for a salary of
f 7 r? a month.
Miss Spoor ami Mr. Thomas sv
cured a license and wore married
by Rev. Henry Atkinson, of Central
Congregational church, in his study.
They left Atlanta in an automobile
and caught the train at Norcross for
Washington. The mother of the
bride hurried after the couple on the
next train.
Mr. Thomas is a graduate of tin
llniversltv of Ceoruia. Ili*., tathoi
! ly it in declared lost his mono)
! financing a South Georgia n.*l
. road Ho Is nhout twenty-two year:
> old.
I
t A Dissatisfied SuhHcrll?er.
"I hereby offer my reatgnashun a
a subscriber to youre papier. It ho
ing a pamphlet of such small konsc
i quence as to heetlt my family b;
- table' It. What you need 1 n your*
- shoto is brains and some one to rus
- fol up news and t ito editorials 01
s livo topics. No menshu l has booi
r' made In yours shet.e of my butcherln
h a polen china pig welghin' .1t>
v pounds or the gapes in the chicken
t round here, you ignore that I bough
I* i> t. n ' n/kttf lv/v t\ c* 1 r% rl n n #1 un ir n / ?t It 1 n
1 a in/in nun m/i/ men, nun m\j uwiiu n
- about it. Hi Simkin's Jeisey ca!
- broke bis two front, legs failin' 1)
[> a well, two important chlvorees havi
L been utterly ignored by yours shot*
0 and a :i column obitchnary not is ri
3 by me on the death of grandpa Hen
1 ry, was left out of your shete t<
t say nothln* of the nlfobetlcal poen
3 beginning "A is for And and also fo
r Ark," rlt by me darter. This is th<
11 reason yours papier is so unpopula
'* .In town. If you kant rite eddyto
y i rials and ain't goln' to put no newi
"jin yours shete wo don't want sad?
5 shote. '
BUND STAGGERS
I
AGAIN MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
IN THIS STATE.
i
Dr. Powers, State Veterinarian, Gives ?
Some Advice as to Curing Animals
Affected With the Disease.
The fatal disease of horses commonly
called "staggers" has agnic
made it appearance in this State,
cases being reported in Harnwell and
Hampton counties. No cases have
been reported in Greenville county
This disease has appeared sporadically
in South Carolina for many
years, but no serious outbreak occurred
until the epidemic of 190 1
and 1902.
During the fall of 1901 a few
cases were reported in Lancaster
county, and In January 1 902, it again
broke out in Orangeburg county.
During the following six months
lostea wore reported in Anderson,
Pickens, Oconee, Spartanburg, Che okee,
Greenwood, Orangeburg, Darnwell
and Darkeley counties. At that
tlmo was estimated that the losses
during tills short period greatly exceeded
$10,000.
After tliis severe outbreak, no
cases were reported until 190C,
when the disease was again reported
in Hampton, Marion, York, Pickens
and Oconee counties. Outbreaks of
the disease were also reported in
Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey,
Georgia, Louisiana and Kansas during
the an me seasons.
Leuco Encephalitis is the proper
name for this disease, although it is
also called Cebro Spinal Meningitis
In many localities. The exact cause
Is as yet unknown, despite the investigations
of many prominent scientists.
it has been attributed to microorganisms,
poisonous plants, impure
water, mouldy feed, etc. One investigator
lias produced these symptoms
by feeding damaged grain containing
a fungus, the spores of which
enter the circulation and set up
inflammation and often abacuses of
the brain.
State Veterinarian Powers of
Clemsou, in talking of the disease,
said:
"Mules are seldom attacked; in
fact, 1 have never seen one so affected'.
although some cases have
been reported. In all cases Investigated
by me, I have found lesions
of the brain. In many Instances
there has been softening and degeneration
of large areas of the bra.n
ti8811GB, while in others there has
been severe congestion of the blood
vessels and meninges of the brain.
"The symptoms are similar ?o
those observed in nearly till other
forms of so-called staggers, viz: dullness.
delirium, in-co-ordination, etc.
Death usually occurs within one or
two days, and the few animals that
recover are of little value, owing to
the changes In the nervous system
"lOvery effort should be made to
check the spread of the disease.
Upon its appearance, all other horses
should bo removed from the stable,
and the entire stable should be
thoroughly cleaned, disinfected ar.d
abandoned for two or three month?.
Complete change of water and feed
is of the utmost importance, since
many authorities believe that diseased
hay or grain or Impure water
Is the cause of tnis disease. In past
outbreaks we have notice.. k.?at no
new cases developed after these procautions
were observed.
"Medical treatment is most un-1
satisfactory, as animals die so suddenly
after the symptoms develop
Upon appearance of the first symptoms,
severe purgatives should >e
immediately given, 1 oz. of Aloes
with 2 drams Kxt. of ltelladonna
being very satisfactory for this put
pose. The administration of drugs
is often Impossible, owing to the
delirum of the horse, but purgativ .t
can bo given hypodermically. Whenover
a competent Veterinarian can.
bo procured, he should he called im
mediately, as treatment is very un
satisfactory and practically useless
after the symptoms are well developed.
"If the animal can be handled, the
following drench may prove of some
value:
Fowler's Pol. Arsenic.
Phenacotln, 2 drams.
? Strychnin Soluh, 1-2 grain.
Aquae, 4 o7.
Slg: Give this drench three times
? daily.
The bodies of all affected animals
. should be opened and the organs,
y. especially the brain, carefully exp
amlned The appearance of this dls.
ease, together with report of the
, post mortem examination, should he
j forwarded to this ofllce. All pos
sible advice and assistance will be
rj furnished to assist in control of this
outbreak. *
t
i>it Sundays Tills Year,
f There wll Ibe fifty-three Sundays
t In this year, an occurence thai
;? will not happen again for one hun*
li dred and ten years. This extra
i Sunday can be utilized In attending
- church, calling on your beat girl,
i reading the Scripture, playing with
i the children, breaking In a twor
year old colt or some other way.
* Ono hundred and ten years from
r this date you will probably be pay
lug the penalty or enjoying the
j pleasures of the method in which
i you choose to Bpend this extra Sun*
day.?Johnstown News-Monitor.
A MAN KILLED.
Ms Companion Injured by a Reckless
Automobile Driver. I
Struck and hurled against the
wall of the Bijou theatre in Livingston
street, Brooklyn, James Edward
Ryan, forty-two years old, of 4 3 Se
cond street, Brooklyn, was instantlv
killed by an automobile occupied by
four women and three mon Saturday
morning.
His companion, Miss Josephine
Wanner, with whom ho was crossing
the street arm and arm, was ho terribly
hurt that she Is dying in the
Brooklyn hospital. The automobile,
a bin white touring car, lost a big
brass lamp, as it struck the couple,
but it halted only a few s econds before
speeding away.
Four arrests wero made later, but
the police wore reticent about charging
them with responsibility. Efforts
were made by three bystanders to
hail them, but the occupants fought
them off. Women in the car laughed
as the car struck Ryan and his companion
and one seated in the tonneau
was thrown into hysterics. She
shrieked and shouted, and it was declared
by bystanders that, they either
were drunk or wildly excited. "They
art; both dead, drive on, drive on!"
Ryan, who was a printer, had been
to the threatre with a young woman,
and was escorting her homo. They
came to the edge of the curt) in
front of the theatre and stepped into
the street just as the big white touring
car shot across tin* street from
Smith street, from behind the trolley
car. The automobile was going at a
wild speed, swinging in at express
train velocity toward the curl). Ryan
and Miss Wagner wero struck before
they had time to jump back and theirbod
ies, hurled high in the air, struck
the walls of the theatre. *
CI KF OF LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
Discovery by a New York Physician
Creates Furore.
I)r. LeGrand N. Denslow has created
a furor among medical men by an
MVF.i.ivi..h tw CI I \7|n c..m7in.ac i?i: u\/uj ui
physicians at tho Now York Academy
of Medicine that he had discovered
an absolute cure for locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Denslow read a paper describing
the results of his ton-year study
of the disease and cited thirty cases
in all of which a successful cure had
been affected.
Dr. I tension 's claims were indorsed
by Dr. John A. Wyeth and other
prominent physicians. Dr. It. II. Cunningham,
chief of clinic on nervous
diseases at the School of Physicians
and Surgeons in Columbia University,
discussed Dr. Denslow's paper and
said that, his success in the new
treatment of tho disease was real and
would probably revolutionize the
I present method of treatment.
A FATAL FN; n r.
Precipitated lty a Dispute Over Five
Ilusliels of Potatoes.
A dispute over fivo bushels of potatoes
which wus really a fresh outhurst
of ail old feud In Harts Creek,
Lincoln county, W. Va., resulted in
fatal Injuries to three persons and
several more were seriously hurt.
The Harts Creek country was recently
made famous by the conspiracy
cases resulting in eleven men going
to the state prison.
The battle occurred In front of a
store. Hendricks Blumfield accuse 1
Jake Powers of stealing potatoes he
had brought to the store for sale.
They engaged In a fistio encounter
and then pulled knives. Two brothers
of Powers and George Ward took
sides ancl a bloody battle with knives
and pistols followed.
Blumfield had his throat cut from
ear to ear. Will Powers was fatally
shot and Ward was almost brained.
The father of the Powers boys was
Injured so badly that he may not recover.
*
SAYS BUY AN WILL WIN.
Senator Gore Says Bryan Wave Is
Sweeping Country.
"I believe that Bryan and Kern
will bo elected. There Is a Bryan
wavo sweeping over the country frovi
one end to the other, and 1 do
not believe It can be stopped.
The above remarks were delivered
by Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, who
spoko at Ogden, Utah, Thursday
night. When asked his views regarding
the charges brought against
Governor Haskell, former treasurer
of the Democratic national committee,
the Senator said: "That is a
subject of which I am not informer',
except from newspaper reports, which
have been read to mo. Governor
Haskell is a popular man in our
State, and I have no doubt but he
will be able to clear himself of any
charges reflecting on his character
that may havo been brought against
' him." *
HASKELL TO SUB IIKAKST.
i
Governor of Oklahoma Says II? Will
Tiring Action.
A special to Tho Kansas Times
from Guthrie, Okla., says:
Governor HaskeLl announced on
' his arrival here last night from Chicago
that he would bring suit against
William Randolph Hoarst on Wednesday
.
THE COTTON CROP.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA UNDER TEN
YEAR AVERAGE.
The Number of Itulco Ginned Up to
This Time Greater Thun for Many
Years Past.
The cotton crop report issued
Friday by the Department of Agriculture,
shows that the average condition
of the cotton crop on September
25 was 09.7 per cent of the normal,
against 70.1 on August 25 last:
07.7 on Sptember 25, 1907; 71.0 on
September 25, 1906, and 67.6 the .average
of the piist ten years on September
25.
The condition and ten-year average
on September 2 5 respectively by
States follow:
Average
1*0r cent. Per cent.
Virginia 78 07.6
North Carolina 69 7 1
South Carolina OS 70
Georgia 71 71
Florida 72 7 0
Alabama 7 0 OS
Mississippi 71 OS
Louisiana 55 08
Texas 71 03
Arkansas 7 0 OS
Tennessee 7S 74
Missouri 7 0 7 0
Oklahoma 70 7 0
NunilM'r of Rales Ginned.
The census bureau report on cotton
ginning Issued Friday shows 2,582,0SS
hales, counting round as half
bales ginned from the growth of 1908
to sept. 2 8, compared witn j,n,rj662
for 1907; 2,. 07,283 for 19oS,
and 2,366,716 for 1906.
The number of active ginneries this
year is 23660 compared with 18,12
1 for 1907; 20,416 for 1906, an i
621,3 89 for 1906.
Itouud bales, including this year,
are 66,018, compared with 43,3*9
for 1907; 66,602 for 1906, and 74,816
for 1906.
Sea island: 11,217 for 1908;
4,269 for 1907; 2,689 for 1906, and
11,936 for 1906.
By States the number of ha! *fi
(counting round bales as half bales)
and active ginneries respectively for
1908 follows:
Bales. Ginneries
Alabama 307,ov/8 2,911
Arkansas 86,827 1,149
Florida 1 6,666 1 86
Georgia 610,290 3,876
Kentucky 117 1
Louisiana 81,207 1,262
Mississippi 1 98,433 2,63?>
Missouri 4.1 a 1 4 7
North Carolina .. 89,198 1,812
Oklahoma iu,ni nzj
South Carolina ..288,927 4,69'J
Tp n nessee 2 8,1 28 3,76-1
Texas 961,835 3,761
Virginia 379 3?
The distribution of sea island col
ton for 1908 by States is:
Florida 5,092
Georgia f>,813
South Carolina 370 '
FIFTY lXIUVKN FROM HOME.
Sixteen Horses Are I turned I'p in i
(liio?Ko Fire.
At Chicago more than fifty per
sons were driven from their homes
many of them in scant attire, eeve*
persons were rescued, and jroperl
valued at $75,000 was destroye;
early today, when a fire started ir
the Columbia lumber livery stabh
at 3 59 Rush street and destroys,
that building and spread to severa
others in the vicinity. Sixteen horse;
were burned todeath.
Many a man who thought he wa
wise at 2 0 owns up to being a foo
at 40.
WHOLES
Plumbing Si
IVIechlnery S:
Southern States
COLU M
SEND US YOU
Gibbes "Pc
U1BBES
Ky A money-maker lntlr
S aelf. Write.
/ \ Gibber
Good! ^
Bos la
The American All-Wrought TIia
Split Rtoel Pulleys. * 1?V
STANDAltP DESIGN *
FATIIKit KILLED IIKK FIANOK.
Convicted of MonslattKhter and Heat
lTp for Two Yearn.
At Laurens in an effort to s
her father on trial for the tnurdor
of her sweetheart, Miss Mary C5a.rlson
while on the witness stand
Thursday, tore up a lettor of sympathy
she is alleged to have wrlttoa
the victim's mother, and offered iu
evidence by the prosecution.
J. llenri Garrison killed J. IjOwis
Williamson last July and the former's
defense is the "unwritten law."
Miss Garrison, who was the only wl?ness,
testified that on the night of
the tragedy she and Williamson, t.?
whom she was engaged, was in ti\^
parlor of her home when her father
appeared at the window and shot
her fiance. Williamson died three
I hours later.
J The prosecuting attorney asked
Miss Garrison to identify a letter she
1 is said to have writteu after ta.?
shooting, and she promptly toro It
I into bits. Ow ing to her state of hysteria,
she was not rebuked by the
court. The trial was not concluded.
I The jury found the defeudan:
I guilty of manslaughter and he was
sentenced to two years In the peni1
tentiary. The main defence of Garrison
was that Williamson, who was'
intoxicated, was at the time of the \
killing caught in the act of taking ?
! undue liberties with Garrison's
auugnter, miss jnury uarrison. i*urrison
1b n prosperous farmer.
H KA HST'S MKNAGEKIH.
Says It Will Perform In South Car~
olinu, T?k?.
The State executive committor of
Hearst's Independen Party mot !?
Greenville Wednesday and elected
officers, with D. E. McCuen. nf
Greenville, as chairman, and S. S.
Price, of Columbia, a? secretary. A
full electoral ticket will be put In
the field for the November election.
The executive committee has under
advisement the Hubject of a State
ticket with candidates for governor
and all State officers
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
^WA^PnoiL
WANTED ? SECOND-HAND HAGS
AND BURLAP; any kind, any
quantity, anywhere. Wo pu^
freight. Richmond ling Company,
Richmond, Va.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES?Wishing competent
teachers, should write to
I Sheridan's Teachers' Agency,
? Greenwood, S. C. No charges,
i Endorsed by State and county
L superintendents. State salary,
I length of term, board, etc.
' TEACHERS?THL'STKES.
We secure schools for teachers and
have many excellent vacancies. We
recommend teachers to trustees
and sell school furniture of all
kinds. Write. Southern Teachers'
Ageucjr, Columbia, 8. C.
WANTED?lly the American Cotton
and Business University of Mill1
edgeville, Georgia, Students to
take one or more of our courses
In cotton grading, buying and
selling. Business course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting,
1 or Telegraphy anu Railroad
course. Positions guaranteed
1 under reasonable condtiions.
) Write at once for our consolidat2
ed Catalog, largest College South.
| FOR SALE?Common building brick,
red color, immediate delivery.
, Price upon application. Camden
Press Brick Co., Camden, S. O.
s J WANTED?Pine logs bought for
1 I cash. For particulars address \
Press Lumber C/?.t Sumter, 8. O..
applies
upplies
s Supply Company
BIA. S. C.
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WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK.
irry a large stock of Wood Pulleys,
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ight wish in this line. When you are
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