The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 11, 1912, Image 4
WILSON THE WINNER'
?
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS
FOR PRESIDENT
Will SURELY BEAT TAFT
After Many Ballots Had Been Taken
the New Jersey Governor Was
Nominated on the Forty-Sixth Ballot,
With .Governor Marshall of InV
rii/uia as His Hunning Mate.
Woodrow Wilson, doyernor of New
Jersey, is the standard bearer of the
national Democracy. On the 4 6th
Fallot Tuesday afternoon the extraordinary
deadlock in the democratic
national convention was broken after
Underwood and Foss had withdrawn
and the Clark delegates had been released.
The nomination was achieved amid
n /...UiKalnom TllO
8CCI1GS OL iniiliiii?, ciitiiuoiuDiin * iiw
delegates and thousands of spectators
rose on masse and cheered vociferously
so prodigious a volume of noise
never before having been heard in
any Amercian convention.
When the convention was called to
erder soon after noon it was quickly
evident that the man from New Jersey
would reach the goal of his ambition.
One break followed another.
New York stood nobly by Clark until
ft was absolutely certain that the
Speaker's chances had disappeared.
At 3:133 Senator Stone moved that
Wilson's nomination be made unanimous
and this motion being carried
amid scenes of stirring enthusiasm.
The following are the ballots taken
on Tuesday, the nomination resulting
on the forty-sixth:
Forty-third: Wilson G02, Clark
329, Underwood 9 8, Ilarmon 2 8,
Foss 2 7, Kern 1.
Forty-fourth: Wilson 629, Clark
.306, Underwood 99, Harmon 27, Foss
27,
Forty-fifth: Wilson 633, Clark
306 Underwood 9 7, Harmon 2 5, Foas
27,
Forty-sixth: Wilson 9 90, Clark 8 4,
Harmon 12.
The nomination was made at 3:15
p. m. on the forty-sixth ballot after
Underwood and Foss had been withdrawn,
Clark had released his supporters
and New York as a climax,
had moved to suspend the balloting
and make the nomination of Wilson
by acclamation.
There was objection to this plan.
Ar the final roll came on State after
State fell into line for the New Jersey
executive, piling up an overwhelming
majority. The result was
received with tumultuous demonstrations
by delegates and spectators.
Bryan was a center of interest as
Wilson's nomination became certain.
Ho said he had wanted most of all
the nomination of a progressive.
Great confusion interrupted the
roll call. Bell, of California, attempted
to explain California's vote and
was howled down.
The convention was eager to hear
the announcement of Wilson's nomination,
which had then become apparent.
liankhead said Underwood had entered
the contest hoping to be the
nominee, but that his chief desire
was to eradicate every vestige of sectional
feeling. He would not be a
,i>arty to the defeat of any candidate.
"But I think the timo has come to
recognize that he can not be nominated
in this convention, nor can he be
used to defeat any other candidate."
"Vice President?" inquired a del
egate from the floor. "No," shouted
back Bankhead; "we will not turn
from the important duties he Is performing
to such an oftiso as Vice
President."
Underwood would remain whore lie
was, doing all his constructive work
Bankhead said. He continued and
expressed the lioive that no one would
further urge the Alabama candidate
Vxor Vice President.
"Mr. Underwood directs mo to with
drU^ his name from this convention,"
said Bankhead amid improssive silence,
adding & tribute of thanks
from Underwood for the sincere and
loyal support given him. lie added
that all bis friends wore now to vote
for whom they pleased.
? Marshall Vice-President.
The Democratic convention became
a love feast Tuesday night as it
worked to select a running mate for
Gnvernor Woodrow Wilson. The intense
bitterness of the past week
seemed to have disappeared. When
the Convention suspended the regular
order of business?the nomination
of a vice-presidential candidate
?-shortly before eleven o'clock to
make way for the reading and adoption
of the platforms, six candidates
for the vice presidency had been put
In nomination. They were: Governor
Burke, of North Dakota; Governor
Marshall of Indiana;Elmore W.
Hurst, of Illinois; Martin J. Wado, of
' Iowa; James II. Preston of Maryland;
and Speaker Champ Clark, oi
(Missouri. Clark was not a candidate,
Marshall was selected as Wilson'e
running mate.
I ? ? ?
A. true bargain is that which bene
fits all parties to the transaction. The
bargain that benefits but one party in
dlcates selfishness and Injustice.
PREDICTS GREAT VICTORY
MANY THINK WILSON WILL WIN
IN THE ELECTION.
?
Bryan Predicts a Great Victory and
Declares that Wilson Will Sweep
the Country.
William J. Bryan, in a statmont
Tuesday night, said tho nomination
of Woodrow Wilson ou o progressive
platform meant an overwhelming
victory for tho Democratic ticket next
fall. "I feel sure that tho action of
tho Convention thus far will appeal
to the country," said Mr. Bryan. "I
(had 110 choice among progresslvo candidates,
but from the first I included
Governor Wilson In every list I had
occasion to inako. His action in cornling
out strongly against Mr. Parker
for temporary chairman was tho
turning point in his campaign.
"I am satisiied that with Mr. Wilson
running for President on the
platform which has been prepared
thorn will ho comparatively few pro
gressive Republicans who will not
feel justified in supporting the Democratic
ticket. If I were to make an
estimate I would say that we ought
to have not less than two million ma-'
Jority ot' the popular vote and
enough of the electoral vote to give
us an overwhelming majority in the
Electoral college.
"it is fortunate that Mr. Wilson's
nomination was made without the aid
o' Mr. Murphy. It is no reflection
upon tho many good men in the New
York delegation. From evory standpoint
the outlook is hopeful. The
dawn is hero and progressive Democracy
will be the people's pillar of
cloud by day."
Among those who came out in
statements pledging support to the
Democratic ticket were Charlos F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall;
William R. Hearst, August Belmont,
Senator Stone, of Missouri, who was
one of the principle leaders of the
Clark campaign for tho Presidential
nomination, and former Senator Dubois
who was an active manager of
the Clark campaign.
"Governor Wilson is an able man
and great Democrat," declared Mr.
Murphy. "He will have tho enthusiastic
and loyal support of tho Democracy
of New York. I am confident ho
will bo elected President."
William R. Hearst, whp has been
one of the principle promoters of
Clark's candidacy said Tuesday night
"We have made a good fight and
lost. I will support the ticket nominated
and expect to see it win. I Intend
to die game in this fight. I am
now for Wilson."
COTTON CROP REPORT.
?
South Carolina Crop Shows Improvement
of Four Points.
Over 2,100 replies of special correspondents
of the Journal of Com
nerce and Commercial Bulletin, bearing
on average date of June 2 4, make
the condition of cotton as 81.3 per
cent., compared with 70.9 per cent,
last month, or a rise of 4.4 points.
This compares with 8f>.9 per cent, a
year ago at this time, and 80.2 per
cent, as the ten-year average.
All states shared in the improve-1
ment, except Missouri, which declin-1
ed 0.1 point. Important changes occurred
In South Carolina, which
shows a rise of 4 points; Alabama,
4.7 points; Louisiana, 4 points; Tex-j
as, 4.7 points; Arkansas, 0.2 points,
and Oklahoma, 6.* points, while
Georgia advanced only 0.9 points.
(Juoriini Not Present.
Because of the lack of a voting
quorum, the Senate adjourned Tues-j
day night without taking a voto on j
the chemical tariff revision bill. Unanimous
agreement had been reach-1
ed some time ago that was abrogat-j
ed by the absence of a voting quorum.
Senator ITeyburn and Senator Smoot
addressed the Senate against the bill.
A night session wav held in hopo
enough senators would return from
Baltimore to make a voting quorum.
Army Appropriation Pass.
The House Tuesday at Washington
again passed the army appropriation
bill in the same form as last February
before the senate amendments
brought it under the veto of President
Taft. The amendments affecting
the general staff of the army, one
of which would have legislated its
chief, (Major General Leonard Wood,
out. of the otllce and the provision
for a commission to decide upon the
number and location of army posts
were left out.
i
Ohio Man Weds Son's Widow.
John C. Balrd, sixty-threo years
old, of Zanzesville, O., Is now the
hi sband of the widow of his own son,
Mrs. Mary II. Balrd, agbd thirty-six.
The laws of Ohio do not prohibit
such a marriage and Baird says:
' "Wo can see no harm in it. I al<
I
ways liked my son's wifo and sinc<
his death tho affection has ripened
1 into love."
I ? + ?
United States Sonator Brlstow o
Kansas, a Progressive Republican
i says, that aside from Bryan, Wilsoi
- has come nearer touching the peoph
than any ether candidate.
CROP NOT SO GOOD I <
w
BUREAU REPORT SHOWS A DIfcIn
CREASE IN ACREAGE. 1
fi
j
Condition of Cotton Crop In Not as
Ik
Good Now as it Was East Year i
i fc
This Time.
The department of agriculture's J
preliminary estimate of the acreage ?
planted to cotton in the United States^
this year, which by act of congress I '
was deferred from June to this J7
month and hereafter will be announc-j i
ea annually in July, was made pub-;
lie at noon Wednesday and shows the ^
area planted to be 24,097,000 acres,; j
compared with 36,681,000 acres in-'
dicated by tlie bureau of statistics' ^
revised estimate of last year's planted
area.
The condition of the growing crop _
en June 25 was 80.4 per cent, of a
normal condition, as compared with
8S.2 per cent. Juno 25 last year, and \
80.7 per cent., the average condition ~
for the past ten year on June 2 5.
Details of the area planted, by
States, follows: _
State 1911 1912 v
Virginia. . . 14,000 4 3,000
N. C 1,657,000 1,558,000
P. C 2,800,000 2,604,000 "
Georgia. . . 5,579,000 5,021,000
Florida. . . 318,000 283,000
Alabama. . . 4,043,000 3,720,000
Mississippi . . 3,42G,000 3,049,000 ?
Louisiana. . . 1,11 8,000 1,062,000
Texas 1 1,1 50,000 1 0,020,000
Arkansas. . . 2,470,000 2,198,000 _
Tennessee . . S50.000 799,000
? 1 n o rv n rv 1 1 n nnn
Al 18SOU11 . . i o^|Vuv x j. v ,v v v
Oklahoma . . 3,OS1,000 2,711,000
California . . 13,000 12,000
Details of the condition on June V
25, by States, with comparison, follow
:
1 0-year
1912 1911 Aver.
Virginia 87 9 8 84' ~
North Carolina. . . 83 8 9 8 2
South Carolina. . . 79 8 4 81
Georgia 7 2 9 4 83
Florida 76 87
Alabama 76 93 80 ?
Mississippi 7 4 87 80
Louisiana 7 4 8 9 79
Texas - . . 89 8 5 80
Arkansas 7 7 8 9 81
Tennessee 7 6 87 84
Missouri 7 5 9 0 8 4 Oklahoma
8 3 8 7 81
California 98 1 00 75
?
Five Killed in Collision
Five persons were killed and
twenty-five injured Thursday in a _
collision between a street car and a ^
train at El Grao, Spain.
, What Is More
. Terrible to Mothers >
, than the overy-day accidents?cuts,
bruises, scratches, etc.?that happen
to their children ? j
Noah's Liniment stops the blood,
deadens the pain, takes away the i
danger of blood poisoning and heals
the wound. It is antiseptic. f
(T
[Noah's Liniment
is the best single preparation any
family can have in their home. _
It is a pain remedy
for internal use as I&298&EE1 |jj
I well as a liniment for |3
external application, $9
Noah's Liniment IIflfllW j|J 1
| is excellent for colds, Im?l|L1Q I
j coughs, sore throat IlklluHJl |||
and toothache. . r<Mt%uM*V*ii&sT ^jl
Made in Richmond, ly
Va. by Noah Remedy ZIZi||j
' 11 iMfrt imrtM (Fll
: Co., and sold by all n
dealers in medicine! 'liMBaBaM p?
Hm slnoo 1894 given "Thorough tnsl
Influence* at the lowest possible co
? RESULT: It la to-day with Its fact
1 Its student body of 412, and Its plant i
* THE LEADING TRAINING SCH
$150 pays all charges for the year, lnc
r heat, laundry medical attention, pnya)
WPt music and elocution* For caU
' REV. THOMAS ROSSERI
BLACKS!
' I
Classified Column
anted?Traveling men; salary and
txpenses. Box 307, Shelby, N. C. .
ilian Kumier Buck*? $1 each. Mun*
limaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn.
ry Kofer's Home Made Mother's '
Jread. The Wean white place, Florence,
S. C.
egi stored O. I. C. pigs, |5 pair;
nated no-akln. Owen Bros., Bedrd
City, Va.
t*<Uo? ? Combings made Into
witches, chignons. Wflte Mine
3ates, Norfolk Va.
re. Polline will open Breeze Inn,
Station id, Atlanticvillo, Sullivan's
fBland, for boarders June 1.
uro-Hrod HaiiipsUire Pigs and bred
i?ilts for sale. All black with white
belt. Herbert Gregory, Stovall, N. C.
/rite Vs for. Special Summer proposition.
Our place will please you.
White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
N, C.
oung Men Wanted for government
positions. Full Information free.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darby.
Pa.
> am'ed?Persons to earn good commissions
getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South F3end, Ind.
hildreji?sell 2 4 dime articles and
(Kirn watch, rifle, doll, ball suit,
lockofc, bracelet. W. H. Mlzolle,
Hobersonvllle, N. C.
k'ould like to buy nice tract Pine
Hmtmr flivn lnpntinn nurtlhnr ftO
res, estimated quantity ami price.
Newsoma Lumber Co.. CarrHville, Va
Windover"?New house, largo newly
furnished rooms, modern conveniences.
Rates reasonable. Addrees
Mrs. J. H. Howell, Waynesville,
N. C. *_
aituia, >4. C.?The "McAlpin* Cottage
open. Comfortable rooms.
Reasonable rates, and exceptionally
fine! cooking. Mrs. C. A. Stovall.
lie mi Springs?The "Garner House",
nearest to spring. Write, phono, or
wire us for rates and full particulars.
Will meet guests at White
Stone. ____
Wanted?30 students Freshman class.
A most practical coarse in Veterinary
Scienco. Send for illustrated catalogue,
terms, etc. Address Terre
Haute Veterinary College, Terre
Haute, Ind. ,
Arcadia"?A delightful home-like
place to spend the summer; brand
new; largo roaming grounds with
access to apple orchard; delightful
spring. Write for rates, v Mrs. C. T.
Connor, HendersonvUlo, N. C.
Tno Varieties Peas and Soy Beans;
prices, $2 to $2.40 per bu. as to variety,
sound, well sacked, hand picked
and cleaned, Registered Essex
pigs, sows in farrow, and service
hoars, Berkshire and Poland China
pigs. J. E. Coulter, Connelly Springs,
N. C.
''or Sale?2,900 acres of land, located
on the Kdisto river, 3 1-2 miles
from Jacksonboro, S. C. Excellent
pasturage lands, minting preserve,
easily drained and can be quickly
developed into farming lands. Low
price to quick cash customer. AddresB
P. O. 11. 47.1, Charleston, 8. C.
Sensitive 1'Alnt?Thousands hav*
heard of but have never seen It.
You can do a profitable bushiest
with $1.00 package containing
1 000 seeds of this, wonderful bo
tanlcal curiosity. I.eaves fold up
and branches drop down If touched
Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber
304 San Adres, Malate, Philllplnt
Islands.
''ainilios Wanted?We need a few
families with two or more children
over 13 years of age. Experienced
operatives make from 7F?c to $2 per
day, according to their work. Will
take either experienced or unlearned
help, and pay hoard of unlearned
help while learning. Sp'endld location,
excellent schools and
churches, steady employment. Address
Pilot Cotton Mills Company,
Raleigh, N. C.
dtip Your Eggs, Poultry, Putter, etc,
to
Al&rket Produce Co..
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
We guarantee you top markei
;>r1ce?. Handle any qnuutity yon
-are to ship and mail you check sain#
lay goo<Is are received.
\take a start by marking jour
text shipment
Market Produce Co.
KAP-AL-GINE
HILL CURB YOUIt HEADACHE
Whether sick or norvoua, headacht
->r f-om depression, worry or fatlgus
KAP-AL-GINE
Is Liquid and Acta Immediately.
SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE
Two Size??10c and 26o.
At All Druggists,
free. Mil ford Aycock, Pikevllle, N. C
traction tinder positively Christian
Jty of 82, a boarding patronage of 358
rorth $140,000
OOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
fading table board, room, lights, steam
cal euhure, and tuition in al subjecta
dogue and application blank address^
tEEVES, B. A.7 Principal,
OWE, VA..*" I
?
/
COKER C
A HIGH-GRADE INST1T
ARTHUR JACKSON HAL
D., PRESIDENT, SAMl
RETT, B. LIT
Endowment of $165,000.00
College to give its students fir
I less than their actual cost.
Faculty composed of well tn
ers?Graduates of our best C
Smith, Tulane, Chicago, Colui
Courses of instruction scien
ing the work of the student and
ic use of time.
Spacious Campus of fourtee
Gymnasium, central Hcrtting P
Water, Hot and Cold Paths 01
Ideal Winter climate. Heal
case of se'riotis illness during t
Degrees Offered: A. 13., M
Bachelor of Music.
Special advantages in Musi
Organ, Voice, Violin, Harmon;
H AT f 1 e i i trn
/\II Cll Ilillill X VOUVil
J throughout the State.
| Unusual opportunities in E>
$ cial Branches. It will be wort
3 alogue. Address
I COKER COLLLEGE,
GLENN SPRI
For more than one hundr
Southern watering place. Her
ful people. Amusements, mu
mobiling, riding, and driving,
good roads.
Its water, dipped fresh fro
tion, stomach troubles and all
arm, including rneumatism.
AUTO-BUS, (farc $1), a
all trains at Spartanburg, JJA
a trunk. Address
Chas. D. Gr
Glenn Spri
ORANGEBURI
.\ FOR BOYS P
I*repa?*atory course, Rognlnr Co
inff courses, Business Course, ?
New equipment, enlngtni Facili
x boys. Bates within the reach
Write for ratalogue and other i
W.W.F
PRESII
ORANGEBURG
COTTON
COTTON CliASSINO, BOOKKEEPING
MATION FREE., MEMPHIS 1USTN1
MEMPHIS, TENN. or DALLAS, TEX.
J. T. THOMAS
Janitor iieuros wun ronune,
Alphonso L. Sherburne, seventy- i
five years old, for the past twenty- ]
four years janitor of the Hotel Agassiz,
in Boston, has decided to retire, 1
having accumulated $150,000 t
through wise investments, engineer-<
ed by MaJ. Henry L. Higginson, own-(i
er of the hotel. ^ ]
1 1 1 1 r'lil
ALLEGE I
UTION FOR WOMEfl I I
L, A. M., B. D., PH. |[
JEL WALTER GAR- I
T, DEAN. I
makes it possible for Coker I f |<
st-class advantages at much I j>
lined and experienced teachrolleges
and Universities?
nbia, etc. ^ f
tifically organized, facilitate
making possible an econom- I
n acres, five buildings, large
lant, Electric Light, Artesian
n every floor,
th record perfect. Not one
he history of the College. L 'j
A A pp^0ia(o im A/f ncir* anrl I 11
L VOOUV^iaiV/ lil H I
c Department?Piano, Pipe B I
Yt History and Counterpoint. 9 fj1
which attracts attention I J'*
cpression, Art and Commer- I ilj
h your while to see our Cat- I
HARTSVILLE, S. C. j J!
B
NBS HOTEL j
I
ed years the most popular
e you meet the most delight^
sic, dancing, howling, autoShady
verandas and walks,
I
m the spring,.cures indigea[
ailments caused from malind
public automobiles meet
GGAGE transferred at 50c I I
I
een & Co.,
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( v
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iND GIRLS r 1
llo?4o courses, Toucher Train- j
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of all who want an education,
tiforination to
UVERS
)ENT * ***' ^
S. C.
SCHOOL ' 1
j AND SHORTHAND; FULL INFOItESS
COLLEGE, NO. 80 N. MAIN ST., ,
1.121 COMMERCE STREET. M
I
fl
? PRINCIPAL
Alexander Forward, the staff correspondent
of The Richmond Times- ;
Dispatch at the Baltimore conven- |
rion, says that any delegate that $
would nominate Bryan now would St
itand a better chance of being thrown I
3ut of the hall than of starting a M
stampede. Like many other people,