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TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NEW SERIES, VOL. 1; NO. 21. Weakly, Established 1860} Dally, Jfta.it, ?14. ANDERSON, S. C, TUj?SDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1914. PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR NEW PRESIDENT OF MEXICO ' IS NAMED BY THE PEOPLE AS HUERTA FLEES TO COAST BIG BUSINESS ! IS UNSETTLED SENATORS WRANGLE OVER ISSUES AT STAKEL?CANT REACH AGREEMENT REED IS CRITICISED Refused To Offer Amendments To the Disputed Sections of the Bill (By Associated Press) Washington, July spirited de bate today between Senator Hollis. or1 New Hampshire, and Senator Reed, or ! Missouri, over the 'Interstate trade ] commission bill emphasized - the ad-1 ministration leaders .Iii the Senate] BtiU were rar from aifV agreement on general principals of trust legislation. The wide divergence.'or views was indicated furthor in . '' Senate com mittees, the Judiciary-committee fail ing to perfect the Clayton bill, whicl it had expected to complete last Mon day, ine interstate commerce Com mission again failed to roaunie con sideration of the railroad securitlu: bill and a member of ' the committee said no meeting eoulud be held before Friday. -v The difficulties Seuators are en countering in committees together with the open disagreement as to principles evidenced -on the floor have some administration leaders con cern over the fate df:Jthe . bills and strengthened a be lief .'{that the pend ing measure should be' consolidated. Senator, Hollis. today. ?cclaured the the Insterstatc Commerce" committee favored the so-called .Newlands meas ure, which would1 'give'"-the proposed trade commission .power, to prevent "unfair competitloh/*-U He'added tha; the Judiciary commj&eO'.' believed ai attempt should be r^apfe/to deflne un fair practices. ','.. '-^>^?B . Senator Srtal^idn1 moment -should slip -fcom the brow of the Federal trado commission," or I r-uch business men as "Thomas D. | Jones, nominated for the Federal re serve board be appointed to 'the Fed eral trade commission." Senator Hoi He explained that th? Federal trade commission would be given the powor of pel Icing trade with a view ?f | making "the big fellows- let the little fellows live." He criticised Senator Reed for de clining to offer amendments to the1 disputed section, saying this action in dicated the Senator Was opposed tt tho entire bill. Later Senator Reed declared Sena tor Hollis was his enemy and has dis ordered the tacts of his previous speeches. He asserted that Senator Hollis*' statement that the Supreme court would declare tho bill uncon stitutional if too general and indefi nite in phraseology was better suited for a meeting of anarchists than In the Senate. * Senator Borah onnosed the trade commission bill as ? final step to solve the trust problem by seeking to regulate monopolies. He declared as soon as the Supreme court entered the tobacco trust degree, a decree pronounced by nun as one of the severest ever entered in the world propaganda was started to get regu lation of moncpolies and thus avole* the effect of the Char-man law. When the Senato went inCo -executive ses sion, the Idaho senator asserted ho | would resume his argument at anoth er time. . C. C. Wyche and Montague Nichol? of Spartanburg, were here yeaterday,| for the speaking. oooooooooooooooo o \ TRAINS HELD UP o o ? o o A bolt of lightning o o struck the high power o o. feed wires of the Q.. "S. ) o o & A. at the .trestle neat o o Pelzer last night about 9 o o o'clock delaying trains o o Nos. 18 and 19 for'sev- o o efal hours. . o o . Trie boR was so .terri- o o fic as to shatter many of o o the. giant insulators on o o, both thee .feed wires and o o trolley wires, and in some o o mysterious. way caused o o what resembled an ore c o light , to appear on one of o o 'the steel rails, burning o o out about two inches, of o o ' \t. < The entire rail was o o red with heat\ahd set fire o to the crossties on the o o trestle. - The accident o o caused* much consterna- o o tion among the passengers o o but no one was injured. o b o OQ. 010,0.0, 0 0 OOOCfOOOO THE WHITE COTTON BLOOMS AND RED RIBBON BADGES ' ABOUT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED I _^_?~_.- _ FRANCISCO CARBAJAX CALL ED UPON TO JAKE OATH OF/ OFkVICE REVOLUTION TORN MEXICO Witnesses the Dawn of a New Era In Its Bloody. History? Peace May Be Restored t Washington, July 15.?The news of General Huerta's resignation as nro vislonul president of Mexico was hailed by official Washington tonight ar the first practical step toward a quick solution of the Mexican prob lem. Constitutionalists, diplo and of? flcials of the United States were elat ed over General Huerta's voluntary withdrawal and predicted an era of peace in hlr Country. Although tad constitutionalists have declared they would not recognize Francisco Ca'rbajal as provisional president, and the United Stated gov ernment likewise will refuse to recog nize him. the understanding hero Is that the now executive will hold office only until arrangement? can be mado for the entry of General Carranza, the - constitutionalist chief. Carbajars Attitude. Diplomats In close touch with the situation, declare Carbajal and those who are. associated with him in an ef fort, to .restore.,.pea.?e. ^Jre^oply, e and propertr'?fTflWtBH 'apportera. With this obtained, the peaceful entry into tho Mexican .capital o? constltu tlonalista troops will be negotiated. ' General Huerta's retirement, cam? just as the constitutionalists were preparing their formal note declining participation In inforYnal conferences with Huer ta delegates to discuss In ternal Mexican questions. ? ?. Hopes were raised today, that new negotiations might be begun however, between representatives* of Carranza and Carbajal for the'apeedy transfer of- power to the constitutionalists. It Is virtually certain that the Huer in representatives at Niagara Falls will be designated by Carbajara to look after bis Interests in i this country. The mediators'will make another ef fort to bring the factions Into conf?r ence Is considered'as likely. * Carransa Would PrcOr. General Carranea, the mediators.be lieve, would profit grea,tly by Entering Into ftuch conferences. He thUB might guarantee* himself :. Immediate .r?cog nition by the United. States and Ar gentina, Brazil and Chile. Under term of the protocols signed at Niag . ara Falls, the United. 8tates promised . to recognize any. government set up by an agreement -'between Mexican factions Without waiting for an ?lec tion, r Should Carranza-Refuse to parley with the Carbajal government and in sist.upon taking Mexico City by force, . setting up a mill tar y government, -re cognition in all llkllboci would be de ferred until after an election. ' .< Constitutionalists here are renew ing th?ir efforts to persuade Carranza to enter conferences|fwith, Carbajal, who many diplomats hero think would accept the plan of Guaraloupe, whichj calls/for the establishment, of''Car-' jransa as provisional president. - In' some quarters here it is -believod Carbajal may try to have. , Huerta given immunity from strcBt if ho stays " tn Mexico City. The'Huer ta delegates In Now Ycrk have tried to obtain guarantee for him; h?t ev?n'if given, friends of the dictator think ha would be safest out ot the country, i v Villa C?aiment8. Juarez, July ?6.~*'> wouiiK much prefer ??si Huer*?Had remained, in the , presidential chair-or in Meitio City until we could set our hands on him," General Villa. said' today la-'Jaur?s, when he learned of Huerta's ' resig nation. .- ': ; "That is the only . comment; I carej to make," ho added. "I am a soldier and do not care to express my opinion of the, traiter**' resignation." M * A military band played marUal airs outside villa*.. he^Qserters ^ ^ news of 'Huerta's teeignattoh Waf sprx*d about. Villa,probably will rei main at th? border 2 or 3 days. Villa officiaib tonight thought^troop*? Of all divisions would be represented .st Mexico City -m a triumphal en Waahlngtop.-Ju stgnation mark* . more than a year's States to forc? h Lind was seat to in an effort to -Huorta'a re ilnatlon of the United lent. John summer I'M.** tor's withdrawal. President Wilson later wnnt to congress and revealed the terms on which Huerta had been asked to retire. An embargo of arms was placed on both Mexican factions and the Washington government then began Hb policy of cutting off finan cial aid for the Huerta government, not only from the United States but from Europe. Huerta's resources slowly diminish ed under this prkessure. The consti tutionalists, aided by the moral sup port of the ^American government,' pushed their military campaign to within striking distance of the capital city. Realizing a military conquest ol Mexico City was inevitable, Huerta finally yielded. Will Soon End. With Huerta's retirement the con stitutionalists feel tbetr revolution virtunlly has triumphed. They turn ed against him the moment he over throw Madero, constitutionalist pres ident of Mexico, in February, 1813, and have waged their war with un relenting vigor ever Bince. . > The prospects of an early solution of the Mexican problem gave both President WJlcon and Secretary Bry-J c an much Joy tonight. American forces 1 will not be withdrawn from Vera| I Cruz until a stable government has t been established in Mexico City and a r?cognition liar, been accorded it. The ' feeling is general, however, that it ti Carranza gives guarantee to political (offenders as well as the people gener ally, recognition will, be extended 'promptly by the United States and other nations of Central and South America, as well as Europe. - Incidentally .Huerta's. resignation in; spec ? City. The powers of Europe had re cognized, Huerta, but- becnuse of the ?renounced attitude of the United tater', they are expected to follow the le?d of the American government /be fore oxtendiug recognition to Carba Jaf or bis successor. Salaxar. one of the highest generals in the army denounced Huerta. i Car kranza, constitutionalist leader in Chi huahua, assailed' him in a bitter state ment made public at San Antonio. Francisco Villa announced himself an adherent of Madero and joined the ranks, of the northern army. Pascual OroKco, of the clan of-the northern revolutionaries; was the lone notable figure among the disaffected who de clared for the new government ' President Taft, nearlng the end of his term, left to his successor the projplem of adjusting, diplomatic re lations with Mexico* To Wood row I Wilson, Hu?rta sent felicitations . on I i-iiu u?y Oi lud American presiuSSts I inauguration. . I Hampered at the outset of his ad ministration by the refusal of the United. States to recognise him, Hu erta soon faced growing difficulties in ; raising funds to run hla government ; His uneasy hold .-upon affairs was weakened' by rnluor constitutionalist victories in the north and by. recur ring rumors of . a break with Felix Diaz,' nephew of Porforio Diaz, and Huerta's ally In the bverthjrow of Madero. Huerta Gets Busy. * On May 1, Huerta announced he would urge congress to call elections In October to choose his successor. The .congress, selected-October 26 as 'the. date of;the election and a 'decree to that effect was Issued by Huerta on June 3, - Felix Diaz, who ' had announced himself as ? candidate for the' presi dency, was sent to Japan on July 17. Henry. Lane Wilson, the American ambassador, was recalled to Washing ton and Nelson O'Sbaughnessy, charge d affaires, kwaa left In charge of the American interests In Mexico. Early In. August'It became known that' President; Wilson Intended to BEud Jobs L!"-l *o Mexico'as his per abnal representative, In an endeavor to ?rrango a basis for peace. ' Huorta announced he woufd not tolerate Interference. No vertheless.Mr. Lin V delivered his note frota President Wltion. Huerta rejected j all proposals made - by the Amsrjcan government, chief of which were the suggestions, that he resign and that'he not be a candidate on elec tion day. Relations between Mexico and the United 8tatos became acute. President Wlleon proclaimed his poli cy In an address before congress to which ' was y attached correspondence between Mr. Und and the Huerta ad ministration, Huerta, was attacked la the Me~ senate on October 6, by Senator, mlngues, vfho spoke .what, was in the minds of himself and some of bis col leagues. Domlngues disappeared. Tho chamber of deputies - adopted a HWittBWMHiaWMlfiiwiBBMM eBolution calling for an Investtga Jon. Deputies Imprisoned. To this Huerta's reply was drama ic and swift. He marched a column >f troopa to the chamber ot deputies ind threw 110 deputies Into prison, lext he dissolved congress and took into himself the legislative authority; :alling for s>.n election Of new mem bre on October 6. Through Mr. H'Shaughnessy the United States made 'epresentatlous of violence to the de mties. 'When It became known that the lections had resulted in no choice lecauBe of the failure of the voters o go to the polls the American gov srnment pre-emptorily called on Hu na to resign. In a statement to the llplomntic corps ou November 9 he innounced ne would declare tne re mit of the election null and order mother election. On November 12 Huerta refused to iccede to the American demand for ils resignation and John Lind left rlexlco Slty for Vera Cruz. Meantime the United States des latched warships to the Mexican oast and Americans continued to eave Mexico. Definite proposals were made by be United States to Carranza and his dherents., fl ..Several of the European powers, no ahle Qreat Britain, Germany and "ranee, supported the policy of the Jolted States. The constltutlc lallsts ontlnued their advance to the south, "hey captured several cities. Situation Critical. The situation became so i critical hat .Greeat Britain, Germany, Frasco, Fighting continued at Tamplcj and ?any other centers and the eonstltu lonaliats iook Torreon. x An embargo placed on the expor atlon of arms from the United States 0 Mexico was raised early in Feb uary last. American troopB were placed on the order and the American fleet In lexican waters was strengthened. The constitutionalists captured lonterey. . Then came the departure of John ind from* Vera Cruz and the arrest f a party of American bluejackets t Tampico, tor which an apology and alute were demanded by the United tat38, and refused by Huerta. On April 21 bluejacket and ma Ines were landed and occi.?led Vera Iruz In consequence of the reported rrlval of a large consignment ot rma and ammunition for Huerta. A umber.- of Americans wure killed in lie street fighting. The Mexicans dtired and destroyed a. portion of the allway. Shortly afterward ? mediation pro* osai received from Argentine, Brazil nd Chile .was accepted and a consu! itlon 'ensued at Niagara Falls. In the Interval American troops re eved the bluejackets at Vera Cruz nd since have remained In occupa on of the port Tampico end Zacatecas fell Into the ahds of the constitutionalist and the ictorious armies continued their tarch on Mexico City, where rumors ave been in circulation for many reeks of the appiuacbing resignation 1 Huerta. ..Huerta Leaves. Mexico City, /July 15.?General ictorlano Huerta i resigned' from the rovisionai presidency of the Mexican Bpubllo tonight and his resignation as accepted by the senate and cham er of deputies by a vote of 121 to 17. Francisco Carabajal then was ap ointed president and took the oath f 'office at the jouit session of the Eputlea and senators. Huerta's resignation was submitted irough tho department of foreign re gions. It, was read In the house and as greeted wich crise of "viva Hu rts 1" It then was /referred to the tint, committees of gobernacion. Af ir brief 'consid?ration- the committee ;port?d, accepting the resignation in io- following termu. "Article I?We accept the resigna on presented .by General Vlctorlano iuerta as' president. of tho Mexican aited States, r , . "Article 2?We Call licentiate Fran sen Carbajal, minister of foreign p? tions to assume i the pretadeasy." A ballot was taken sud the. joint ?sl?n spproved /the report. Cerv ljal too<k the oath as provisional resident of Mexico before the as nnbled deputies/and senators. Th? next executive, ! escorted by the residential guards, went Immediately - the national palace. He was cheer 1 by tha pcpplo. Vlctorlano Htt?rta took oath aa pro <Conttoued,on ^ge 2.L \. A NEAR BATTLE IN THE MILITIA Gen. Moore and Captain Willis Fired Shot and Shell At Bamberg Special to The Intelligencer. Bamberg, July IB.?W. W. Mooro and M. C. Willis, candidates for ad jutant general were tho headlines of , .the stato campaign circus today. ! They furnished the most amusement j to the several hundred voters of this ' county who gathered to hear "issues" | discussed. The two candidates have J l;6?w w?t?iS?K up iu ihe present sit- j uatlon for several weeks, in fact since the opening of the campaign, and to day the storm broke. The wordy bat tle lasted for more than ten minutes. Partisanship ran high in the audience. The audience merely groaned and laughed when C. D. Fortner, a candi-11 date for railroad commissioner made ] the prediction that the governor will 1 be elected to the senate. The other candidates for railroad commissioner made their usual addresses. In his . address, A. J. Bethen, charged that his opponent for lieu tenant governor, William M. Hamer, had in a way supported the governor, when ho refused to vote on Blease's resolution, to force the resignation of . Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of the University. J. A. Hunter, candidate ! ( for. lieutenant governor was given a|( big reception by bis home county folk. J ; ^Because. of the detth of ? ; relative. \ - John O, Clinks cales wob not present ~i at the meeting today. . He will rejoin j I the campaign party next week. . ' 1 H. G Folk, county chairman of] Bamberg, read a long statement at 11 the meeting here today in which ho bitterly arraigned the governor. All of the wgong doings of the chief exe cutive We're recited In the statement. Mr. Folk was elected master in equity for the county and Blease refused to commission him. There was a warm tilt between T. H. Peeples and A. Q. Brlce, candi dates for attorney general. Mr. Brlc? scorrd Peoples for his "official Inac tivity." All candidates for governor were given a respectful hearing bv the voters. Mr. Folk's Statement. Bamberg, July 15.?Chairman B. C. Governor BIcase today, said that he would have taken notice of it when the senatorial campaign, party was here, but that blindness kept him from realising what the governor had u?n? when iis tors up and spat u pen a list of questions propounded to the governor by Mr. Folk. These questions asked if Governor Blease observed his oath to sustain the result of the pri mary when he refused to commission Mr. Folk, who was chosen in tho same primary.' Features of the meeting today were F/.chard I. Manning's declaration that It was unreasonable that 1,200 par dons should be granted in four years by one governor, and hU general at tack on the governor's record; also 'Mr. Irby's characterization of Mr. Richards as a "four months old Blease baby"; and Mandel L. Smith's re markable ??f?sse of the press. Mr. Richards received cneering when he declared for Blease. GIRLS LIKE TANGO MUSIC VERY MUCH Neglect Work and C: .,o Suit For Damages From Sts&m hsiiJt Company . . . .. .?- ' . ' "'.' i . <v; Burlington, la., July 15.?Wben the callopes on the excursion steamers play tango music the 200 girls em Stayed at the Mississippi P?arl But in company here refuse to work This was the basis in an injunction action filed today by Moir brothers to restrain cal lope music on steamers during working hours. Tho plaintiffs also seek ' S5CC damage* for loss of the services of young women em ployees. LABOE INSURANCE CHECK. In Settlement of Policy .Carried by Late Aug. T. Smylhc. Rock Hill, July 14:?Probably the largest life Insurance check ever paid in this atatb was received at the office of the Equitable Life Insurance So Clety In this city yesterday. It waa for $33,302.04 and was in settlement of the policy carried by the late Mr. Augustine T. Smythe of Charleston INVESTIGATION IS NEARING THE END Jury Investigating the Bailey Murder Has About Com pleted Their Task (By Associated Press) Mlneola. N. Y? July 15.?Wh>< tho grand Jury Investigating the murder ot Mrs. Louise linlley in Freeport June 30, and the alleged complicity of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, ad journed toilny hut throo witnesses re mained to be heard. District Attorney) Smith said he believed tho Inquisitors ? ?1,1.1 illrnniin ?r tUf,-?... ?- * - - ?-? ............. v.. i .... ^wnv ~->J l,UU]| I.V morrow. Tho grand jurors are ex pected to decide whether Mrs. Carman will-be brought from tho Nassau coun ty Jail to tell her story. District Attorney Smith said he would refuse the physician's wife per mission to testify even though kIk. signed a waiver of immunity. Then her nttornoy, Clcorgc M. Levy, and her husband visited her in jail and had Oer sign a petition nddrosscd to the Judge requesting t!?o privilege of appearing and abandoning all rights to immun ity. Mrs. Carman wus anxious to tell her story to newspaper mon late to day, but tho district attorney would hot pormit lier to do so. The moBt important witness today was Frank J. Far roll, whose story, as told to District Attorney Smith, was that on the night of June 30, he start ed fi.? the back door of the Carman l<ji|bj^i^ Slifebrry to a wlhdow ln what lie now knqwH to bo tho dlctor'n office ' and break tho glass. Farrell Bays he heard a shot then hurried off. When lie rend about the murder in the newspapers. Farrell was quotod oh saying, he went to the lintrlet attorney. SUFFRAGETTES ARE STILL UNRULY Try To Horsewhip Scotsman Bet Get the Worst Of She / Barpum I IL1 11 (By Associated Press.) London, July 15.?Half a dozen po llcement were required today to re move from tho Marlborough street police court two kicking, clawing, screaming suffragettes, who earlier In :he day had attempted to horsewhip ;he ??k'ui Hon. Thoisae McKlnnnn SVond, secretary of state for Scotland. [Jut for the intervention of his butler It Is probable that the secretary ivould have been soundly thrashed. Tlje secretary was leaving his reBi lence when a woman'ruBhed up, horse whip In hand, exclaiming: "You Scottish pig; if you don't Btop he forciblo feeding of women, we will imash you." The militant lashed him across tho mest, but before she could deliver a lecond cyt the butler, standing on the steps, throw her to the ground. Ho men tackled a ' second v.'omen who was shouting: "Let. me get at the Scottish pig." .The police took both women to the jolic'c station where they wero search id. On one was found a decomposed 5gg labelled: "Refreshing fruit." In the court the womon gave their lomos as Janette Wallace and Ber ha Watson. They were fined twenty ihIllings each, but refused to pay and iMre'.aent to Jail for four days each. . AWARDED riBEL DAMAGE. Former State Senator In New York Gets $10,000. . Albany. N. Y? July 15.?Tho $10. )00 -Judgment, granted John F. Co* lalan, former State senator against be Now York PRESS for libel, was ?fflrtned by the court of appeal to lay. In criticising Cohalap for voting to retain Otto Kelsey as commissioner )f lnsurange. .after Me was quoted. as laying he would, support Governor flughen, who was trying to oust Kel sey, tho PRESS was charged with 11 icl. ;'. . . Lilt le Elisabeth Henderson tlU . The many friends of Mr. and'Mrs. Ellis Henderson will regret to learn >f the Illness of their' little daughter, Elizabeth. She Is in a private sanl nrlum In Atlanta, and the attending physicians has pronounced, the illness yphold. Mrs, Henderson has Just re cently visited fHpuda and relatives 1?re, and has only been.'home a short im?. ' ? * *.' . 1 V __ * THE CAMPAIGN ORATORY WAS GREATLY ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD THE BEST OF ORDER Mr. Pollock deceived Au Ova tion?Smith Sentlmc::: S^r-. prisingly Stro^?^ -Hfe* ? . Anderson county. MW?" yesterday. There was^J, In attendant*) upon sSj?u? meeting which was addr^Wed/by^can dhlates for tho United States senate, and not one case of dlHordov.was re-* ported during tho wbolev-ds^/MThere was some good naturcd gibing; at some of the speaker? but not enough to cause any disturbance. .Governor Ricane had a great nmny f'ilonds In tho crowd, and many of them were conspicuous for the rod ribbon badges which they displayed, atid'yet: there aro some who think that .tlip? crowd was largely lp sympathy with the other speakers.' Senator /Smith's friends were jubilant after'the meet ing and claim that it was ? memor able day and that the senator may at least divide the vote in tills county. From tho cheering it cc-uid hardly bo claimed as any ono candidate's day, although the greatest,, demon stration of enthusiasm and/of ' Unre strained sympathy cnhie at tho' con clusion of ; the somo whn * radd^y-^fl\^jftr^P^^ " corn? to -tho pity, an _ and left with the respect and adnilra tion of hundreds of now made, friends. Senator Smith had a great ''many friends 1n the crowd, and one of the features which' opened 'the. day .was the parade of wagons from ?f? cbtia try loaded with supporters/, and ad mirers Of the senator and hi?, record in congress. This parade was headed by the Jolly band from wild Hog, and following this came u wagon drawn by four splendid mules, the wagon containing a bate ?f , cotton, on which was - ' mounted Senator smith, surrounded by "' sev eral well known citizens of the county, nearly all of whom are stated to have supported the governor two years ago. There were other wagons and citizens on foot. ' !" The best or order prevailed through, out the day. The weather was mottled ?sometimes the sun broft" " with great intensity, nt ,oth there being showers. QoVCrqc had the better of the. : efyj as the weather wr; con'cornt was the first to ap< :.k. Jio^aalp^ flno form, and in a gooa hnaiom > showed no effects of tho day before In Abbeville, which by common reporta Is said to have gone decidedly against him. The weather was against ; the other speakers, but they came,through with flying colors. ^ Tho meeting .was called to order by S. Dean Pearman, .county chalrmar, and'the invocation was by Rev. O. I*, Martin, of Lebanon, tho best known Baptist preacher in this section of the state. Mr. Martin prayed for an or derly day, and such It turned out to be. -.. .. "' Mr. Pe?rsi u? in a /point?? and ef fective speech asked the audience give close attention to. all of the. speakers and.urged that no discour tesy be shown any ono. ? At1 only, pne time during the.day did it appear that any man would have to li?'removed from the crowd,.and that was toward the close of Mr. Pollock's speech when some of his repartee got the better of a man in the crowd who was gibing at Mr. Pollock. Police officers stepped up to the side of the man, but Mr. Pol lock begged them to d?sistas he could attend to the man alone. ThlA seemed to have a salutary effect. . In Walhnlln Today. Governor Blease and party wont up . to Pendleton In the afternoon to spend the night, at the home.-of Mrs. Blease's parents. Senator Smith and Messrs. Jennings and. Pollock re mained In Ander son. and wlU go to Walhalla on the goa-ulectrlo at 7:20 this morning. Many persons from all over this section-attended the/meet-. leg, some coming from Abbeville and ; Greenwood counties, hut ' aiV i, wan? fested merely a. deep, interest in the meeting and there was ho apparent at tempt on any side to pack the meeting, or to bully the speakers, although there had been u persistent'rumor that some of the speakers, wdbld :be . howled down. ?. The candIdatps Spoke alphabetfoslly. Blease, Jennings, Pollock, Smith. Tho governor of course got a -warn?reeert tlon from his Anderson friends and was .: jent^apph throughout. hls i|J??ch. Mr. JeWngs.^OBe'reih (Continued on Secoaa?P*ge.) ^. m .v..