The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 22, 1912, Image 4
/(' ' ' . *
WILSON IS WINNER
LEADS IN OKLAHOMA AS RESULT
OF PARTY CAUCUSES
11
CLARK FOLLOWS CLOSE
Governor Woodrow Wilson Carries
Thirty-Two Counties and Speaker
Champ (Mark Carries Twenty-Two
and Governor Judson Harmon CarI'ies
Only One County in (he State.
TT"' ntnfns of the Democrat
Uiiumtn i i i/v-u. ~ .
Jo precinct caucuses hold throughout
Oklahoma Saturday from all except
two counties show that delegates instructed
for Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey as presidential
nominee will control 3 2 of the county
conventions to he held next Saturday;
the supporters of Speaker
Champ Clark will control 22 counties
and of Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio,
one. In in counties no instructions
were given the delegates.
The counties in which the precinct j
meetings instructed for Gov. Wilson I
will send 252 delegates to the State
Convention; for Speaker Clark, 200,
and for Gov. Harmon, 1 G, and uninstructed,
120. The State Convention,
to which delegates will be selected
next Saturday, will be held in Oklahoma
City, February 2 2. The final
result depends on how the 120 uninstructed
delegates votes in the election
next Saturday for State delegates.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal says Governor
Woodrow Wilson's friends in Washington
are jubilant over the unexpected
strength he developed in the
Oklahoma primaries. They think
that in the convention Governor Wilson
will have 4 2 out of the 7 2 counties
in the State. This would leave
3 0 counties to be divided among the
other candidates, and insure Governor
Wilson the vote of Oklahoma in
Ill O lNilliUUUl VjUII>ciiuu?.
The dispatch goes on to say that
it is regarded as certain that Wilson
men will control the state convention
although Speaker Clark and his
friends are still hopeful that the
counties not yet heard from will
change the result. This is the first
test of strength and Wilson's friends
pay the result is encouraging. While
the Wilson people, led by Senator
Core, had made a stubborn fight in
Oklahoma, it was not believed that
the Jersey governor could overcome
the odds in the speaker's favor. Oklahoma
is populated with thousands of
Missourians, and it was believed that
Clark would have a natural advantage
on this account.
Governor Wilson's friends in Washington
are doubly delighted over the
reports from Oklahoma. In the first
place they had small hope of defeating
Speaker Clark in Oklahoma, and
and in the second they were discouraged
by the positive claims given out
in Washington Monday morning by
the Clark men. The speaker's secretary
and his campaign workers
Studiously circulated the report that
Clark had carried three-fourths of
the Oklahoma counties in the primary
and this claim was accepted
by the friends of Wilson as correct.
'idio Clark followers evidently believed
the reports they circulated,
for Monday night the speaker and
many of his political advisers held a
sort of jollification conference at the
Willard hotel. The newspaper correspondents
in Washington were furnished
with copy from the Clark
headquarters, telling of the speaker's
wonderful victory in Oklahoma. Hut
later returns showed that Wilson was
leading, and his friends now feel assured
that ho has won a great victory
in Oklahoma, which is the first State
lo indicate its choice of a candidate.
Should Wilson Jose the State, his
friends feel that he has won a victory
in tho handsome showing lie has
made.
. ? .? ,?
Found Dead at Atlanta,
Dr. J. M. Brit.taln, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church in Atlanta,
one of the host known ministers in
Georgia, was found dead in bed at lib
heme there Monday morning. Deatli
was due to heart failure, lie was Of
years old and was a Confederate veteran.
JOno Good Hustling Agent Wanted
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MMSSmhSSBM
TURNS ON THE LIGHT
?
' A WRITER IN WORLD SHOWS UP
PANAMA DEAL.
Cijumwell's Contribution to tho Rc|
publican Campaign Fund One of
the First Steps in Canal Scandal.
The relation of William Nelson
Cromwell to the proceedings through
which (lie United States paid $4 0,000,000
for French rights to tho
Panama Canal route were discussed
Hi ,1 linnco committee on for
IM'IUI C liiu m/i.w*/
eign affairs Monday by Henry N. Hall
of the New York World, who has
been making a study of incidents
connected with the choice of the
Panama route over the Nicaraguan
route.
i.Mr. Hall charged that Mr. Cromwell
had Influenced congress in 1S99
to reject the Nicaraguan route after
it had been practically selected. Acting
for the new Panama Canal company,
which had acquired the rights
of the French builders, Mr. Cromwell
undertook, said Mr. IT all, to influence
the new Walker commission, then
appointed, and commit it to a purchase
of the Panama property.
"Mr. Cromwell persuaded Senator
I Ilannn," said the witness, "to permit
I him to amend the Republican 11ational
platform in 1 900 in the interests
of the Panama route. The words
'an isthmian canal' were substituted
for tlie words 'the Nicaragua canal,'
but only after Mr. Cromwell had contributed
$GO,000 to the Republican
national committee, of which Senator
Hanna was chairman. This $60,000
Mr. Cromwell later charged up to the
J new Panama Canal company as a
necessary expense."
Mr. Hall said that a few months
before Senator Hanna publicly attacked
the representatives of the new
Panama Canal company as attempting
to interfere with legislation.
"Senator Hanna thereafter," said
Mr. Hall, "took an actiye part in
advocating the Panama route."
Mr. Cromwell, he declared, prepared
a complete draft ho wanted
made to the senate upon the Panama
M a/1 ? f i r* C!nn o f nr
route, mill Hlliuuaiun ?o cw Ui/uuivi
Hanna, a member of the committee
that passed on the legislation.
"Mr. Cromwell's draft was corrected,
adopted and signed by the minority,"
said Hall, "and became famous
under the name of 'Ilanna minority
report.' It was the text-book on the
Panama side during the debates
which followed in the senate. 'Mr.
Cromwell wrote Senator Ilanna's
speech-in favor of the Panama route,
if not in its entirety, at least in great
part."
FOLK FORCES SUPPORT CLARK.
The Former Governor Quits the
Fight for the Nomination.
A dispatch from St. Louis says
former Governor Joseph W. Folk
withdrew as an active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for President
Saturday. He withdrew after
he had received a telegram from
Champ Clark, in which he agreed to
divide the Missouri delegation to the
Democratic National onvention, as
recently suggested by William J. Bryan.
Mr. Folk not only agreed to divide
the delegation, but asked his friends
to make no further effort in his behalf.
lie promised to support Mr.
Clark. A Washington dispatch says
Folk's retirement in favor of Clark is
generally regarded there as strengthening
very much the Speaker's
chances for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, as a compromise
candidato between Wilson and Harman.
Admirers of Folk say that the former
Governor will certainly step into
the next united ttiai.es acnaiunm vacancy
that occurs In Missouri. If the
issue between Clark and Folk had
been fought out In a State-wide primary,
tlio outcome would have been
very doubtful, according to the most
trustworthy reports heard in Washington,
and the Speaker's winning
was by no means a foregone conclu1
sion.
? ? ?
Killed hi Train Wreck.
Three railroad men were killed and
several injured when west-bound passenger
train No. 15 on the Norfolk
& Western railroad crashed,into the
rear end of an extra freight at Drybranch,
three miles west of Doll
Springs, Va.
Killed by n Train.
A negro hy the name of Donni?
Minze was killed by a train Wednos
day mornln'g 1 n the outskirts o
Charleston, lie is thought to havt
been from Reeves and was beating
his way into town on a train.
I r? r _ m_ ? \/ r>?
LDciore jt racing i uut wiuci? iui
Cabbage Plants
Write Us (or Prices
i
: CHARLESTON FRUIT CO.
92-4-6 Market St,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
Cow r?ut, Boy*, V?iv?t Beau*, Oottou
Seed*?Get catalogue. Wlilet Seed
Company, Augusta, Ua.
Keduce Your Fat?Send a two cent
stamp for particulars. Address
Sheldon Polish Company, Sheldon,
Mo.
First class fruit trees cheap, write
for catalogue, agents wanted. Catawba
County Nursery, Newton,
N. C.
Kelicrstrnss Crystal White Orpingtons.
Famous layers. Eggs $3.00
for 15. Harry P. Shaw, Gaffuey,
S. C.
Froo wnoiesuio i;uuuoguu joivuuv i
new book novelties, etc. Fagan
& Co., 450A Bank Building,
Barnesboro, Pa.
I
Sell Fruit Trees?Big profits by our
plan. Liberal terms. Steady work.
v Write today. Smith Bros., Concord,
Ga., Dept. PS.
For Sal<??Cow Poas, Chufas, Soja
Beans, Nr. C. Peanuts, etc. Write
for special price list. Hickory
Seed Co., Hickory, N. C.
For Solo?One 1-horse, glass enclosed
bus; nearly new; coat $350.
Will sell for $10 0 cash. J. J.
Cunningham, Camden, S. C.
How Gamblers Win at Slotmachlnes,
Cards, Dice, etc., by secret systems.
Get wise. Circular free.
Ham B>. Co., 'Box 1691, Hammond,
Ind.
Live Agent* coining money with our
outfit which doubles the life of
auto tiros. Write us. L. O. Martin,
114 Garfield St., Statesrllle,
N. C.
Kellers true s Strain Chryetal White
Orpingtons?Drop a card to W. A.
E. Fort, Marlon Junction, Ala., for
booklet containing useful Information.
See Europe at the the cost of a Summer's
vacation. Parties being enrolled
now. For circulars, etc.,
write Jas. Izlar Sims, Orangeburg,
8. C.
Ship O. I). Sires & Company, Charleston,
S. C., your poultry and
eggs. Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides,
Skins, Beeswax, etc. Highest
prlcos paid.
Crushed Stone, any size, any Quantity.
Prompt shipment from Columbia,
S. C. Write or wire for
prices. Marshall and Spencer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Wanted?Young men to learn the automobile
business; positions secured
competent graduates. Richmond
Auto School, 302 Graham
Street, Richmond, Va.
or Sale?-Planting Seed. Long Staple
Upland Cotton at $1.50 per
bushel. For further Information
apply J. R. Young & Company,
Box 413, Charleston, S. C.
Superb Golden Huff Orpingtons, Imported
stock. Eggs from Special
Matlngs, $3.00, Utility $1.50. Mating'
List free. Elk-Villa Poultry
Yards, Elkin, N. C.
A Fine Opportunity to make money.
A book, "Negro is a Man," an answer
to Carrol's book, "Negro a
Roast." Write for further information.
E. L. Vickers, Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Rodobaok's Eczema Salve?Best
skin remody; cuts, sores, erysipelas,
scrofula, 25c prepaid; satisfaction
guaranteed. T. Rodeback
& Soil, Colton Pldg., Toledo, Ohio.
Bred to lay, bred to pay; young; famous
strain Single Comb Whlt?
Leghorns, 200-egg strain, prize
winners. Eggs booked $1.25 pei
setting of 15, J. W. Quick, Pageland,
S. C.
10,000 "White and Brown Loghorr
Cockerels and laying Pullets. Brec
for egg production. Poultry farnn
supplied with birds. Prices reas
onable. American Poultry Plant
Cleyeland, Ohio.
Wanted?Men to learn barber trade;
? few weeks required; steady posi
tlon for competent graduates;
I wonderful demand for barbers
Free catalogue. Richmond Barbei
Poii/ifTA Ulchmnnd. Va.
vwnvnvi 9 . ?
? I have n flno registered Merino bill;
and a flno nanny goat. Will pa:
C freight for $3 5 and send you tomi
, of the flne fleecy long wool. Writ*
r and will explain fully. Addrea
>
BBHBI a 1+S B I
A.AA A A A A A ^ ^ A AA AAA A Aj
I V%%Wv WWW WW'
:;High Grade Fie]
]> Mlxaon's Seedi Grow They arc
] IX) XG AND SHORT STAI
< The beat varieties. Write ua f<
! CORN, SORGHUM, MIR
< Our corn la Hlgh-Pred South
J J Catalogue of alt Vegetabl
if W. H. MIXSON
JI . CHAR]
<
E. L. Vlckera, Macon, Qa.
Wanted?Men to take thirty days
practical courae In our machine
ahopa and learn automobile busineaa.
Positions secured graduates,
$25 per week ana up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
"
Cotton Seed?Cooks Improved Big
Boll, grown from pure seed, ginned
on farm; makes 1 to 2 bales per
acre; lint 40 lba. per hundred;
opens early. Price $1.50 per bu.
J. H. Barnett, Westminster, 8. C.
ftiMteriiJty Sanitarium?Private, refined,
homelike, limited number of
patients ?ared for, homes provided
for Infants; Infants for adoption.
? if m uimlinll 9? Wlnrlanr
Ml 9. MM.. A. MU.V/UVii| ? v vv
Street, Atlanta, 3a.
Housewives?French dry cleaners
and spotter. It cleans clothes, carpets,
feathers and the liko to a
charm. About fifteen formulas.
$25.00 value for only 50 cents. No
stamps. E. Musselman, Weatherly,
Pa.
Kellorstrass and Cook White Orpington
Eggs. $2.00 per setting.
White Leghorns $1.00 per setting.
A few Orpington Cockerels for
sale cheap. All well bred, vigorous
stock. Auburn Farm, Hartsville,
S. C.
Wanted?Three energetic salesmen
for permanent position, worth $500
or bettor monthly producers;
heavily advertised trade boosting
plan for retailers; leads furnished;
references. J. Z. R., Box A IS,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Sweet Potato Slips?I am headquarters
for Florida Grown Pumpkin
Yam Slips. ily loading potato
produced this season 75 6 bushels
per acre, i-rice same as common
stock. Write for booklet. J. R.
Davis, Bartow, Fla.
Wanted?Good man to handle lino of
Ciders and Vinegars. Exclusive
territory and high grade goods.
Liberal commissions, weekly settlements.
Exclusively or side line.
References required. Redlands
Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va.
Eggs for Sale?Your hens don't lay?
I have single comb brown leghorns,
prize winners, bred to lay.
$1.25 per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pokin
Ducks, line stock. $1.25 per
II eggs. I brod no stock akin.
J. Li. Phillips, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Hale?Limited number year old
White Plymouth Rock Cockerels
at sacrifice sired by high priced
prize winners, guaranteed pure
line bred Flshel strain, also pullets,
day-olds and eggs for hatching.
White Rock Poultry Farm,
Leesburg, Fla.
Portrait Agents workinf in the south
can save money and avoid expensive
delays by dealing with us.
First-class work, prompt shipments,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for catalogue and
prices. Established 1898. Atlan
ta Portrait Co., Atlanta, Ua.
i
The Southern Commercial Bureau 1r
a business clearing house?supplying
business men with high grade
help of every kind; and furnishing
clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers,
and other salaried people
with positions suited to their ability.
Write for particulars. Room
20, Carolina Bank Building, Columbia,
S. C.
Eggs for n*tching?From prize winning
strains of Buff and Partridge
Wyandottes, Black Langshans, and
Thomson's Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rocks, winners wherever
exhibited; on nine entries, won
nine premiums at the International
Poultry Show in Atlanta, Qa. Cat(
alogue free. Write or phono
( Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Route 2,
Columbia, 8. C.
THE SUMTER
; VULCAN WORKS
| Tire Work --"The Best Only"
, No. 105 South Salem Ave.
SUMTER, S. C.
Local and Long Distance Phone
- No. 550?J.
; The most complete Rubber Works
. In the State.
r WE BUY SCRAP RUBBER.
y Tho Aahevlllo Citizen says "GoverY
nor Wilson Is being largely aided in
s its State by Tho Cnarlotto Observer
b and the Governor didn't even ask
s for its help."
... .11. J.. L . . iiyj-'i Mini-1 i - ' |. i.11111 " .'. I'
id nnrl Fa rm Seed i
) grown In the South for the South. j
>U0 I ri.AN DOOTTON, J
)r prices and Information. J
LET, VISliVET BEANH, ETO. i
Carolina Corn. Get our Jllustratad <
and Farm Seeds. J
SEED COMPANY :
LMTON, S. C. J
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Rheumatism is the mo
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"I ?uffcre<l with rheumatism In my right arm
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MANUKA
M. C. KISEI
AT LA
.o.imaiW'aaJi" OB mi ?* ?* ?A . <.
mm i arw>4 rrto'ni mmnnimamini
EGGS Pi
15 S. C. White Plymouth Itock Eggs
15 S. C. White Leghorn Eggs, Chan
1 5 S. C. Whito Orpingtons Eggg, Cot
1 5 S. C. Brown Leghorns Eggs, Clu
15 S. C. JR. I. Reds Eggs
15 White R. C. WyanaottB Eggs, Fi<
\1 White Pekln Ducks Eggs. Rankir
15 F. & W. I. R. Ducks Eggs, Whitl
Special quotation* on 100 egg lots
I exhibited blue ribbon wlrrers ?
M. B. GRANT,?
,t _
it Poke Eoot and Potassium)I
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.J
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*COMPANY
NTA, OA.
wwu imwiw ?w 11 i an mm pii? nniwi?i??nrn?
OR SALE
, Flsherel strain.. rV Mt $1.50
iborlaln strain.. 1-50 a
4}
>k and Kellorstross. . ,. 3.00
in.beriain strain ... 1.00 t
i.6o
ihorcl strain .. 1.50
i k. llollooir strain.. .. 1.50
ford strain. . ... .? .. . 1.50
it tlie 1911 State Fair from the abort.
Phone 3003.
R. F. X>. No. 1. Darlington, S. a
*v