The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 20, 1913, Image 5
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SOME CENSUS FACTS
SHOW WHITES TO BE GAINING IN
THIS STATE
THEY SHOW GOOD GAINS
; ?
t'The Illiteracy Hate ill South Carolina
In High, Percentage Ileing Over
Twenty-live Per Cent. According
to Advance Jiullctiii of the Census
liureau.
The composition and characteristics
of tlie population of South Carolina,
as reported at the Thirteenth
Decennial Census are given in an advance
bulletin soon to be issued by
Director Durand, of the bureau of
census, department of commerce and
labor. It was prepared under the
supervision of Win. C. Hunt, chief
statistician for population. Statistics
of color, nativity, parentage, sex,
state of birth, citizenship, age, illiteracy,
school attendance, marital condition,
and dwellings and families
are presented. They are grouped as
follows:
For the State and counties; for the
two cities of more than 25,000 inhab
itants; for the two cities of 10,000
to 25,000; for place of 2,500 to 10,00
0; and for wards of Charleston,
the only city of more than 50,000
inhabitants. A previous population
bulletin for South Carolina gave the
number of inhabitants by counties
and minor civil divisions, decennial
increase and density of population,
and the proportions urban and rural.
That and the forthcoming bulletin
cover all the principal topics of the!
population census except occupations
and ownership of homes.
The white population is divided
into four groups: (1) Native, native
parentage?that is, having both parents
born in the United States; (2)
native, foreign parentage?having
both parents born abroad; (3) native,
mixed parentage?having one
parent native and the other foreign
born; (4) foreign born.
Of the total population of South
Carolina, 679,1 61, or 44.8 per cent.,
are whites, and 835,843, or 55.2 per
cent., negroes. The corresponding
percentages in 1 900 were 41.6 and
r Q a rr.cno^Hvnlv urnimrtinn of
U O . T , 1 UOI/VV/VI T VIJ v** vy v.w.. w.
r ? 1
whites having increased during the
decade. In four of the forty-three
counties the proportion of negroes
exceeds, three-fourths, and in twenty-nine
other counties it exceeds onehalf,
the maximum percentage of
negroes .being that for Beaufort
County (86.9).
Native whites of native parentage
constitute 4.1.7 per cent, of the total
population of the State, and 9 7.5 per
cent, of the white population. NaI
tive whites of foreign or mixed parentage
constitute only 0.8 per cent.
Iof the total population, and foreign
born whites only 0.4 per cent.
Of the urban population, 4 9.6 per
f ~ent. are native whites of native parl
outage; of the rural, 4 2.7 per cent.
Tho corresponding proportions for
native whites of foreign or mixed
I parentage are 3.4 and 0.3 per cent.,
respectively; for foreign-born whites,
1.8 and 0.2 per cent. The percentage
of negroes is 4 5.2 in the urban population
and 56.9 in the rural.
Sex.
In the total population of the
State there are 751,812 males and
1 7f>filr,t>58 females, or 9 8.5 males to
100 females. In 1900 the ratio was
98.4 to 100. Among the whites th?~e
are 102.4 males to 100 females;
among the negroes, 3 5.1 to 1 U\
Among the native whites the ratic
\ is 102 to 100, as compared wuh
: 159.3 to 100 for the foreign-born
whites. In the urban population
there are 90.2 males to 100 females,
but in the rural sexes are nearly
equal in number.
State of llirtli.
Of the total native population ?
that is, population born in the United
States?94.8 per cent, were born in
South Carolina and 5.2 per cent, outside
the State; of the native white
population, 9.4 per cent, were born
outside the State, and the native negro,
1.8 per cent. Persons born outside
the State constitute a larger
I proportion of the native population
in urban than in rural communities.
Foreign Nationalities.
Of the foreign-born white population
of South Carolina, persons born
in Germany represent 28.8 per cent.;
Russia, 13; Ireland, 11.1; England,
i 8.3; Italy, 5; Greece, 4.7; Canada,
4.5; all other countries, 19.4 per
cent. Of the total white stock of ,
frji*eign origin, which includes per- j
sons ,born abroad and also natives |
f having one or both parents born i
abroad, Germany contributed 33.2
> per cent.; Ireland, 19.3; England, ,
8.9; Italy, 3.2; Turkey, 2.5; Austria, ?
2.4 per cent.
Voting and Militia Ages. f
The total number of males 21 1
years of ago and over is 335,046, rep- {
resenting 22.1 per cent, of the popu- *
lation. Of such males, 4 9.5 per cent. 1
I are whites and 50.5 per cent are ne- (
groes. Native whites represent 4 8.5 1
per cent, of the toial number and #f
forfeign-born whites 1 per cent. Of 1
the 3,355 foreign-born white males 1
of voting age, 1,602, or 47.7 per
cent., are naturalized. Males of militia
aga?18 to 44?number 276,788. g
- -
v ; Age.
Of the total population, 15.1 per
cent, are under 5 years of age, 26.5
per cent from 5 to 14 years, inclusive,
21.4 per cent, from 15 to 24,
23.5 per cent, from 25 to 44, and
13.5 per cent. 45 years of age and
over. The foreign-born white population
comprises comparatively few
children, only 4.8 per cent, of this
class being under 15 years of age
and over. Of the native white population
of native parentage, 39.9 per
cent, are 25 and over; of the native
whites of foreign or mixed parentage
55.2 per cent., and of the negroes,
33.9 per cent.
The urban population shows a
smaller proportion of children of persons
in the prime of life. Migration
to the city explains this at least in
part. Of the urban population, 30.5
per cent, are from 25 to 4 4 years of
age, inclusive, and of the rural population,
22.3 per cent.
The census inquiry as to school attendance
was marely as to whether
the person enumerated had attended
any kind of school at any time between
September 1, 1909, and the
date of enumeration, April 15, 1910.
School Attendance.
The total number of persons of,
school age?that is, 6 to 20 years,
inclusive?is 564,200, of whom 291,307,
or 51.6 per cent., attended
school. In addition to these, 4,566
children under 6 and 4,486 persons
21 and over attended school. For
boys from 6 to 20 years, inclusive,
the parentage attending school was
50.7; for girls, 52.6. For children
from 6 to 14 years, inclusive, the
percentage attending school was
62,6. The percentage for children
of this age among native whites of
native parentage was 72.1; among
native whites of foreign or mixed
parentage, 81.4; among foreign-born
whites, 72.2; and among negroes,
^ e t T? 1 ? Ji it. ^
do. I. J11 uriiuii cuiumuiiiutjs uiu purcentage
of children of that age attending
school was 71.4, and in rural
CI.5.
Illiteracy.
The census bureau classifies as illiterate
any persons 1 0 years of age
or over who is unable to write, regardless
of ability to read.
There are 276,980 illiterates in
the States, rcpresentaing 25.7 per
cent, of the total population 10 years
of ago and over, as compared with
35.9 per cent, in 1900. The percentage
of illiteracy is 3 8.7 among negroes,
10.3 among native whites, and
6.8 among foreign-born whites. It is
10.5 for native whites of native parenage
and 1.4 for native whites of
foreign or mixed parentage.
Illiterates are relatively fewer in
urban than in rural communities, the
percentages being 15.6 and 27.7, respectively.
The rural percentage exceeds
the urban for each class of the
population except the foreign-born
whites, most of whom arrive in this
country when past the school age.
Among them the percentage of illiteracy
is slightly higher in the urban
population than in the rural.
For persons from 10 to 20 years
of age, inclusive, whose literacy depends
largely upon present school
facilities and school -attendance, the
percentage of illiteracy is 19.1.
Marital Condition.
In the population 15 years of age
and over, 3 5.5 per cent, of the males
are single and 29 per cent, of the
females. The percentage married is
59.7 for males and 58.4 for females,
and the percentage widowed 4.4 and
12.1, respectively. Although the law
granting divorces in .South Carolina
was repealed in 1878, the number reported
in 1910 as divorced is believed
to be too small, because of the
probability that a number of divorced
persons class themselves as single
or widowed.
That the percentage is smaller for
women than for men is due largely
to the fact that women marry younger.
Thus 17.4 per cent, of the females
from 15 to 19 years of age
are married, as compared with 3.1
per cent, of the males, and (5 0.5 per
cent, of the females from 2 0 to 2 4
years are married, as compared with
41.6 per cent, of the males. In tire
next age group, 25 to j4 years, the
difference largely disappears, and
among those in the next two age
groups the percentage married is
higher among the males. That there
is a larger proportion of widows than
of widowers may indicate that men
more often re-marry than women, -
IJUL, LI1W 11U?UUI1U? <11 IS K, tJUWI <11 lv\
older than their wives the marriage
relationship is more often broken by
death of the husband than by death
of the wife.
For the main elements of the population
the percentages of married
persons among those 15 years of age
and over are as follows: Foreignborn
whites, 58 for males and 59 for
females; native whites of native parentage,
58.3 and 59.5, respectively;
native whites of foreign or mixed *
parentage( 51.6 and 46; negroes, ;
61.1 and 57.8.
These percentages by no means in- l
licate the relative tendency of the 1
several classes as regards marriage. (
ro determine that, the comparison
should be made by age periods, since
:he proportion married in any class
s determined largely by the propor- 1
don who have reached the marrying 1
ige. Similarly, the proportion wid- t
>wed depends largely on the propor- r
ion past middle life. The percent- I
ige married, both for males and for ..
'emales, is higher in rural than in t
lrban communities. ^
Dwellings and Families. c
The total number of dwellings in c
South Carolina is 302,842, and the t
BRINGS BIG MONEY
WIDE INFLUENCE OF OUR GREAT
COTTON CROP.
f
Its Value and Meaining to the Prosperity
of Tills County as Compared
With Other Crops.
"Cotton: The Southern Woof in
the Warp of American Agriculture,
Manufacturing and Commerce," is the
striking title of one of the articles
in "The South: The Nation's Greatest
Asset," to be issued March 2 7 by
The Manufactures' Record. The article
is signiiicent in reflecting the influence
of cotton not only in this
country, but in the world. In this
comprehensive report on cotton there
are many facts of world-wide interest,
a few of which may be mentioned
here in advanced.
Produced upon 35,000,000 acres,
or 11,9 per cent of the 294,343,000
acres devoted to twelve leading crops
of the country in 1912, the cotton
crop, including its seed, in that year
had a value of $1,000,000,000, equal
to 2 0.4 per cent of the aggregate
value, $4,900,4 4 9,000, of those crops.
Upon something more than one-eight
of the land devoted to those crops in
the whole country, the South produced
one crop, cotton, having a value
more than one-fifth of the aggregate
value of the twelve crops.
In the last census year, 1S09, the
value of all factory products in the
United States was $20,672,052,000.
In that year the value of the outputs
of blast furnaces and iron and steel
works and rolling mills was $1,377,152,000,
and the value of cotton
goods, inc fading hosiery and knit
goods, and of primary products of
cotton seed, was $9 15,070,000. In the
first-named inrustries 278,505 wageearners
were employed, and in the
second group 4 7 1,701.
The value of merchandise exported
from the United States in the fiscal
year ended June 30th, 1912, was
$2,204,322,409. Of the total, raw cotton
represented $565,849,271, manufactures
of cotton $50,769,511 and
cotton seed and its products $12,142,181,
and agregate of $658,760,963,
representing products of the cotton
plant, and 29.9 per cent of the total
value of all merchandise exports from
the country. Jm the thirty-three
years between 1880 and 1912 there
was exported from the United States
merchandise to the value of $39,151,828,195,
and of that total $9,685,2S2.138,
or 2.47 per cent, was the
value of Southern cotton exported.
Southern cotton lields, now represented
in 3 0 er cent, of annual export
merchandise values are thus
strikingly shown to be an essentially
important factor not only in the agriculture
of the United States, in the
manufacturing industries and commerce
of the world, but in the basis
of exchange.
Southern cotton mills alone are
now consuming annually more cotton
than the South produced in 1868,
more than all the mills of the whole
country consumed as late as 1896,
and more than half the amount now
consumed annually by all the mills
of the country. In all the South, now
embracing sixteen states, there were
687,066 active spindles in 1880,
which used 111,7 77,177 pounds of
cotton, the spindles being 6.4 per cent
of the total number of active ones in
the United States and using 14.8 per
cent of the cotton used by all the
mills in the country.
Last year the 1 1,858,600 active
spindles in the South used 1,319,707,813
pounds of cotton, their number
being 38.8 per cent of those in all
the mills of the country, and the cotton
consumed. Contemporaneously
the active loom equipment of Southern
mills increased from 14,754, of
6.6 per cent, of the total of the country,
to 25 2,279, or 35.5 per cent of
the total. These equipment statistics
suggest not only the multiplicity, but
also the multiformity of the South's
textile, activities today, producing a
hundred different lines of goods,
spun, woven and knit.
These facts clearly mark out the
task of the South in this particular.
It is, of its own initiative, or in cooperation
with capital from other
parts, to take advantage of its unsurpased
opportuniitcs, to the end that
Kv flirt i ivi rt flirt U'nrl H olioll lirt noil.
VI J HIVs tl IlIVy tiiv M Wi IU QI1UU UC t(lU"
ing for an annual world crop of 4 2,000,000
bales the South will be raisings
0,000-000 of them, and instead
of sending G5 per cent of its crop to
other parts of the world for manufacturing,
will be consuming that much
at homo in making goods for the
markets of the world.
? ?
Gives Up llis Place.
William H. Lewis, a negro lawyer,
whose appointment as an assisant
attorney general raised a row
n oflicial circles in Washington and
i contest over Lewis' membership in
lie American liar association, resigned
Tuesday.
?
Killed Many Turks.
A detachment of three hundred
rurkish infantrymen fought for six 1
lours against a body of Greek
roops near Janina Tuesday and surendered
only after 112 Turks had
>een killed, including eight officers.
1
otal number of families 815,204, in- ]
Heating that in comparatively few :ases
does more than one family oc- 1
:upy a dwelling. The average num- 1
>er per family, 4.8. 1
Your I
i
should have the best of ati
natural life. Get the full b<r
make him valuable to you?
keeping him in first-class co
Keep him insured and pi
hand for emergency a bottle
Don't experiment with un
dies?but use these tested an
Noah's Hon
contain no dope whatever.
Beware of medicines nia<
die from being treated with
than if none had been given i
heart or run-down condition
When the reaction sets in tin
Noah's Horse Medicines j
larger public institutions, by
people in the live stock and
supplied regularly in quantit
rians, large contractors, mir
which is the best reconrmen<
n?i/r ornTT nrin
um obun ncLr
?.
STANDARD OIL MONtY USED IN
WEST VIRGINIA
ELECTED KIM SENATOR
Another Letter From John I). Archhold,
Head of Standard Oil and a
Oood Friend of Our Senator McIjuiriii,
is Published in the March
Number of llearst Mugazine.
Further damaging letters from
John n. Archbold, the Standard Oil
oflicial, who kept United States Senators
on his pay roll, are given in
the Hearst Mairay.ine for Mnreh
Hearst's Magazine has already pub-!
lished letters bearing the signature ;
of John D. Arch bold addressed to
Senators John L. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, Bailey, of Texas, and others.
These letters have been hard
to explain?so hard that Senator McLaurin
and Senator 1/iiley have left
public life because of them.
These last letters deal with the activities
of Standard Oil in West Virginia,
with men like Elkins and
Scott, both United States Senators
at the time. Read the following excerpts
from the article "When Standard
Oil Carried West Virginia," and
you will be given an instructive
if not an entertaining glimpse of Mr.
Archbold throwing his slimy Standard
Oil net over the Senate end of
West Virginia.
The last published lesson-leaf in
Standard Oil and its corruptions left
Mr. Bailey, then Senator from Texas,
on his way to Mr. Archbold and No.
2G Broadway. The New York American
says a review of what letters
and documents are in the hands of
Hearst's Magazine does not. develop
the particulars of that Bailey-Archbold
conference. It is less publicly
important perhaps since Mr. Bailey (
already has been driven from the
Senate. Senator McLaurin, of this
State, was exposed by Tillman sev- (
oral years ago. ,
The American goes on to say "the
Clapp Committee, if it would, might
lay bare every angle of the BaileyArch,bold
story. But?apparently?
it won't. The resolution which call- }
ed the Clapp Committee into being
commanded to go thoroughly into all
of the correspondence between Mr.
Archbold and members of both House 1
and Senate. Or, if you prefer the actual
words, 'All financial transactions
and correspondence relating there- l
"unto between John D. Archbold and
Colonel Roosevelt and Representa- \
tives in Congress and members of c
the United States Senate from the 1
year 1900 to the date of the investigation.'
" c
Why, then, doesn't it call for all t
the Archbold letter-books, and the c
entire Archbold files? Or is it afraid t
to make what sure discoveries would n
thereby be uncovered? If the Clapp h
Committee were in honest earnest, 1
what would it do in tlio dripping case t
of .Mr. Penrose? The Baileys and ?
Lorimers are gone, but Mr. Penrose p
still insults mankind from his Sen- tj
ate place. He confesses, Mi\.Arch:- )\
bold confesses?only, of ^ourscv whou w
confronted by overpowering piuxdV- i
that Mr. Penrose received $?M,OO0(.crf a,
A.rch,bold-Standard Oil inonuy. c;
Going back a decad^,, Standard E
Oil, counting its Senate hqnchnien, tl
could point to Mr. llanna .and Mr. si
Poraker in Ohio, Mr.'riati '^nd \fr. O
Depew in New York. 'Mr. Quay 'and w
Mr. Penrose in PennsyIvanfa. 'whlie iV
Mr. Aldrich and litri''westm^re' and H
Vfr. Crane and Mr.' Galnnger 'and Mr. ^
Hale might be described ad'folding lc
Horse
tcntion and care during his
ncfit of pleasure, or work, an J
-as you should value him?by
ndition.
rotected by always having on
each of Noah's Medicines,
iknown and dope-made rcmed
guaranteed medicines.
:1c up of dope?more animals
drugged and doped remedies
it all. An animal with a weak
cannot stand being drugged.
;y usually die.
are used and endorsed by our
the largest concerns and best
1 livery business. They are
ics to many leading veterinaters.
express companies, etc.,
lation.
<! High Grade Se<
J! MIXSON'S SEEDS GROW. TllCi
| LONG AND SHORT S'
O
o The best Varieties. Wrii
i: CORN, SORGUM, MIL
O
<\ Our Corn is all HIGII-13R
1* Get our Illustrated Catalogue
<| W. H. Mixsor
CHARLESTON
o
the Standard Oil fort for all N<
England. And there were others.
Over in West Virginia Senator 1
kins, himself a trust master ?f cc
and railroad sort, was to the Stan
ard Oil and every other trust as t
shadow of a great rock in a wea
land. And Mr. Elkins was in cc
stant and effective touch with .N
Arch bold. What a dark wealt h
West Virginia secrets the Clapp Co
mittee might unearth, if it won
but act up to the design of its i
volition and demand the whole Arc
bold correspondence!
Take the following letter from V
Archbold to Mr. Elkins. Where do
the inference which it sets in moth
end? And inferences are the cornc
posts of all discovery. One hears tl
squeak behind the base-board, a:
infers the mouse; one sees the bac
fin cutting the surface ?f the sea, ai
infers the shark. It was during tl
campaign of 1900, the second M
Kinley campaign, and Mr. Elkins h;
written to Mr. Archbold preferrii
certain requests. Thus affably d
Mr. Archbold answer him:
October 30, 1900.'
My dear Senator:
You need not offer any excuses f
asking any aid that we can poSsib
nt'tmwl <>n.< i ?? 171 mvi.i lit'
l Atciivi j \J ii 111 v 11 i^iuwi. ill
Clark has returned and I liiive jYi
telegraphed him as follows:
"Senator Elkins is very'anxious
have John Starkey and 1). 1<\ Come
foremen, work vigorously for the su
cess of the Republican legislati'
ticket in their districts. It is ve
important. We are very anxious
do everything possible to aid Sen
tor Elkins. Will you please give tl
matter prompt attention?"
I have no doubt whatever but th
Mr. Clark will give the math
prompt and vigorous attention. Wii
stood wishes, 1 am
Very truly yours,
J no. D. Archbold.
[Ion. S. n. Elkins,
Elkins, West Va.
P. S.?Have received following r
>ly from Mr. Clark:
"Telegram received. Everythin
vill be dono to secure the influent
if the gentlemen you speak of in In
lalf of Senator Elkins/'
What a torch the Clapp Committr
ould make of the above, to light
q the finding of further letters, if
?nly would! Re 9111*0 this letter an
he Elkins Jettqr is replied to wer
lot the beginning and the end of an
UKins-^rchbold correspondence. I
89$?np off year?a sudden tlaw i
he. politic#! wind laid ,the West Vjj
Wua JRqpijblipan# 011 the^* heppi
nds. ,, IJL .,|oqketl,;lforM a mwpont a
hpugb pM were, lpst, Mr., Florin
as ^oycirpoiv A19U, Flinty
W ft ,111){( ;
i.Tl^f,e wdpJd be(p.,Sonntpr((eleot^
s.pqllo^g^pJWJr. Elkip9.(,,A.pqpiQ
r
VfipooraM0 -Spuiibor. ,.,,Ti^s
110 watchfuk,rArphbqld? Wjerfw
piderishly ^ouUXkoui Ilia Standan
i';ve^Wi,??;,W$w?,mvxIt yo'
111 re-read Mr. Roosevelt s 1904 re
larkk, dclMred' kd^oss' 'Wo' Wttit
'Hittfof&itf WW Mat, 'm
111 (Vfekervo tHdt'bfe ^tfWd&d
!st "papa" fS&tt'h&'d lifted cktb
"I
>
I
Noah's Colic Rcmed/ la recommended
for that most dangerous
dlseaso, Colic, and Is harmless In Its
effect. Simple to administer?given
on the tongue. Cheap In price?BOo
a bottle, and worth $50 to any stock
owner. Yellow box, red and blac|c
printing.
Xonir* Fever Itemeily Is a medicine
for fever, colds, dlstempor, Influenza,
lung troubles and the treatment
of milk fever In cows. Given
011 the tongue. Two sizes, BOc rind
91.00. liluo box, red and black
printing.
Xoali'N K ura-C.fill Ointment, for
fresh cuts, old sores, scratchos, collar
galls, soro backs and thrush In
horses' feet. 35o per can. Bronze
can, red and black printing.
Noah's Liniment Is tho bost'allround
family and stable remedy on
the market. Contains no alcohol,
chloroform, ammonia, naphtha, benzine
or poisonous drugs. 38c, 50o
and $1.oo a bottlo. Gallon cans at
9U.OO White boxes, rod and bl&ok
printing.
The genuine Noah's Medicines
havo Noah's Ark?registered trademark?011
every outside box and
label. Word "Noah's" always In red
ink. Beware of substitutes.
Sold by all dealers Ln medicine
or sent prepaid on receipt of pjrlofe
Ma do in Richmond, Vsu. by the Noah
Itemed y Co., Lno.
el
ed and Farm Lands |
'arc grown in the South for the South
rAPLE UPLAND COTTON ;;
<>
te us Tor prices and information. <
.LET, VELVET BEANS &c j!
10D SOUTH CAROLINA CORN. o
3 uT all Vegetable and Farm Seeds. )>
<
l Seed Company, ;;
SOUTII CAROLINA Jt
Ir* ^s^S5je5:r<5S^^5^^ * m
es , ? ..., ... ..
.
DIl
k_ Bookkeeping, Banking arid Short,
hand open moire a veto ties to success
1(1 than any other training,
lie Qraduates placed iu. PROOREJSe
SlVte V^-COUNTHY, Educational
l(j cehter. Investigate.
evrnnj idTtitvii'iic rm t l^.w
i(] Si''Dept. JS. Dept.
Spartanburg, 8:'D. Anderson, 8. O,
, . , 1111 . 11ii i .
paign funds from Beef, Sugar, Tobacco
and Standard Olh""> . r- hk,
"'BaptV ScbfU', : was ' Nathan "Day
^ Scott, and his lVomd State; West "VHs('
gltia. He had always been a Ha una
nvati. and never a Roosevelt mrtti. "Tn
. a Baltimore speech in 19 04 ?this was
.. just'before (lie nominations-?ltehad
' spoken of' tho"liUter as "this man
' ^ Roosevelt, Whom everybody is fb'r
v and nobody wants". Btit he had been
dining somewhat heavily, and MY.
to
^ Roosevelt lot: this 'burst of Intttior
pass without remark. Later, the hnmorons
Mr. Scott assisted about the
. Roosevelt headquarters,
at
p,. The West Virginia 189$ Legislate
ture, Republican and not Democratic-,,
as Mr. Archbotd had feared, elected,
Mr. Scott ? Mr. Roosevelt's "papa"'
Scott?to the United States Senate;
There is nothing of documentary
k:nd in the possession of this magazine
to show how far Mr. Archbold
and Standard Gil forces in th<* <3?n_
ate elevation of Mr, Scott.
IU However, from Mr. Archbold's in,stant
interest in the business, when
he thought that the Democrats had
carried the State, as evidenced In
his letter to Mr. Clark directing tho
!t election of Governor (Homing, one is
free to assume that he had a hand
in the Senate making of Mr. Scott.
The two were on speaking terms sure^
ly in 1904, When Mr. Scott sent iihfs
n grateful wire to^Mr. Archboldi
, Wheeling, ^pt VlrglnW,'.'
lf ...
g .: v SPnM'vvay, N^y- XQrJt,,, ? -iinr ;
g Thanks to you and other iiftMentf?,
, w,e Jmvo >V?wt hMr^e^y-fivo
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* J(Hw hetidor, ^w^w/)hing,;, fcow
d pwmp.tly loy.^1-WeRtj'Vlr^ia.gtw^
$ UppubAie^, *>nfL,ityr<.,.Seet* *floesn't
d jrioHiLbanks ,-lAfc
11 A,rphb^W, St*n0*rd QMI( a#dVVher
f$Jpn<|Sin,.. ,,,( n pnlnlmi ? /n.**
J .1*VIII IIJ'.T 'IIO.'MIM!
* placed his ideal to low.
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