Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENC VOL. 1-NO. 8. ^reeklj, Established 1860; Daily, Ja* 18, 1ML ANDERSON, S. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PER ANNUM* BLEASE TURO SWEEPING INVESTIGATION OF THE INSANE ASYLUM WAS ORDERED BY LEGISLATURE Tillman Wrote a "Confidential" Letter to a Friend, Making Ac cusations Against Bleasc, and Th? Latter Demands Inves tigation. (By the Associated Press.) Coli?nibia, S. C., Jon. 20.-Investi gation of the State Hospital for the Insane was ordered today by the South Carolina General Assembly, following tho receipt cf u sensational message from Gov. Blease enclosing a copy of a personal lotter which tho governor said was written by United States Senator B. It. Tillman and malled under a government frank. Th? order directing the in vestigation -was cu'vjodied in a con current resolution. Gov. Blease said in his message that Senator Tillman, In his letter, referred to an alleged attempt to oust Dr. J. W. Babcock, superinten dent of the hospital, by "Gov. Bleaae'a underlings and satellites." A bill authorizing tho salo or ' thc hospital is now pending in the house. The val?e of the property Involved (?B said to exceed $1,000,000. "AU the-, facts will be brought out If an Investigation ia ordered, as I hope will bo. An effort will benridc to Bmlrch Dr. Babcock and his lady assistant, Pr, Saunders, as thesonien Washington. Jan.^ 20.-Senator Tillman tonight declined t?1 diacuas Gov. Bleaso's message to, the South. Carolina legislature, other than to aay that he. had - written such a let ter as tho governor had transmitted to the legislature. "Yo*, I wrote the letter." lie said, "fi -lands X??-.Hae'f'aad esp?ate* tt*| Belf. That's all I h ive to say." The Tillman Letter Waa "Confidential'; Columbia, Jan. 20.-Tje Tillman lotter which waa written by thc sen ator io a person in official life, and which fell into, the hands of the gov ernor and was "marked "personal and confidential" wau as follows: "I learned while in South Carolina on my recent trip home for the Christmas holidays "that there would probably be an. effort made to oust Dr. Babcock from the 'hot-pital,'io?, thc insane. Governor. Blease's un derlings and sapilites want to manr Ipulate the saTi ot that property and the building ot th; nov/ institution' out at State Far*. I know none of tho details of the matter. AU ot the, facts will be brought out if an in vestigation is ordered. As I hope will jbe. An effort will be made to. smirch Dr. Babcock and his laay-as sistant, D>. Saunders, as theso men must have some excuse you know and are not at all scrupulous." "I am writing this letter to you to beg that you will bend all your ener gies, and lend all your Influence fo help Dr. Babcock in this crisis. I have known Dr, Babcock intlnietely for the past 15 years. He is un doubtedly on? of the best examples of gentlemanly .conduct, high char acter, unlmpeoch?tole Integrity. trutHr fulness and honor. I have evor. met, and has few equals and no superior in the 8tate. It" would t?a a ?hamo to let such u man be driven out .of the State's servio?* by those men who' are trying iq..Ap lt." --r~, Bleate'ft Comments On Tillman Letter Columbia, Jan. 20.-Governor Blease in bis massage denies that be has been trying to bust Dr. Bab cock and states that thc resignation of Dr. Babcock has bee? in bia hands ?nee last September, he tefustaK to areept lt. He quotes * resolution of the board of regents exonerating Dr. ?Taundftrs from sU blame nod ??notes a statement made by Dr. Babcock'to the effeet that he snd Gov. Bloaso bad wnrked In harmony. Tic refers to his messages vetoing tbeuiu pro viding . for the sale of the a^yluuj property lost session and thinks this answers th< charge of the .senator, and aaya that lt proves he has doue STATE .HOSPITAL; FOR INSANE. M?rfi? Building cfthe Institution Wblc^h i'i to bo Investigated. his part to IKI'P the property from 'being ?old. /Calling to the attention of thc leg islature the fact that the letter was | written by Senator Tillman and marked "personal" and franked, the I governor says in part:' "i call the I letter to yonr attention and 1 state | the facts to. you hore, merely tor the purpose of showing to you that I have done my nari to keep til is j piopcrty from-being sold and that the gentlemen whom this man haa | seen flt to term is my. "uuderltnga and satellites" are nut doing what j thoy are charged in the. letter with doing, no action sol poao this "personal" theer r.t?~".~.c7? .> .'troiu^buto, au ^L- ? taca against them without their ever knowing..of it and not'this muchly marked "personal" come into my po .session; in o-der that they may havo the- right to come before you and demand a full and free investigation, in order that they muy show to the world that this "personal" attack is j uncalled for a?id ???w.irran?e?.'' j The board of regon?s is composed i ct Dr. Julius H. Taylor of Columbia; .lap.. A. Summerset! ot? Columbia; J. 1). nivens of Dorchester; Dr. W. L Fcttloraeyer of Gaffney and Dr. T. It. Corothera of Rock Hill The asylum, commission, composed o? Dr.' J. W. Babcock of Columbia. Dr. Robert Wiieon cf Charleston, J. j M. Payne, of Anderson, E. H. Aull of Newberry and O. li. Johnson of Spartanburg. met. In ! the governor's cfCte tils reaming and thc message was read to thom. The letter wan a dated'"Washington, D. C., Jun. t?fi ? Thc asylum regents manage the in i stitut'.ou. The commissioners are charged with putting np new build ings. . Dr. Saunders, who.ls-referred to is a daughter of Representative O. L. Saunders of York county and 1ms been connected with the asylum for I some years. WFeattoDoWith The State Asylum Columbia, Jan. 20.-When the house meets today ,*t noon lt will resume the consideration of the bill pro viding for ^he sale of tho present State Hospital for the Insane in Co lumbia'and tho transfer of the hos pital to SUte park, the 2,500 aero tract .owned by the State of South Carolina seven miles north of Co lumbia on the Seaboard and Southe.n railroads. The bill provides for placing the ?ale cr the prop erty in tho hands . of' a com m.slon of- three . who are not. to dlFpose or lt for lesa than ?1000 ,000. The proceeds of the sale of the present hospital arc to be uaed under the provision of thc bill, for build ing a now asylum at 6tate Park. This measure has strong backing tn troth tho hruse and senate where n similar bill was passed last year, vptoed by Gov. Rlcase and failed to pass-by'two votes over the veto In the house. Dr. J. W, Babcock, superintendent ! of the State hospital, told tho Rich I land delegation - at a recent meeting that he .wa* opposed personally to the aalevi the present asylum, but lie heartily urges, the development of Stato Park. Dr. Babcock's idea ls that the present asvluin should be rvtnVAVtmt (nin.. n+yi*nnmth{f\ H.1?Tiitn for til* treatment of acute casca of insanity' while Stain pj?rk ahould be developed ou the colony plan for . the treatmeut bl the chronic caces of in anity. I 1 STATE CAPITAL Special Correspondence: Columbia, Jan. 20.-The Bless? Till man muns was glv a a new turn Tues day, as a result of a message from the governor containing what purports to be a letter from Tillman, written to one of tlie Senator's friends, whom thc Governor doi'S not name.. It is prac tically certain that the State insane asylum and every ono connected with it will lie Hie subject of a sweeping investigation. Thu house agreed to ap point a cununlttoe to investigate the in stitution. Columbia. Jan. 20, & p. m.-Ton wo-] men were nominated for State Libra rian. Mrs. Virginia G. Moody bas a long lead on the first ballot but not the I iic.'iM-iiry majority. It jn probable ] that the election of insurance commis sioner will not'take place tonight. Columbia, an. 20. 10:30 p. m.-Mrs. Virginia G. Moody,, of Columbia, was elected State Librarian tonight, by the joint assembly, on the fourth ballot. She received T? votes. Ton women I "Mrs. Moody was Miss Virginia Green | wort; candidates Tor the place, 'of thU city. She In a sister Of Thoa. I'D. Green, president vOf the hotel pro prietor':) a?aouiatlon of New York City. ? Mi : . c.reen'?? father was on official of j thc old'Charleston and Columbia rail way, now a branch of the Southern. .. Columbia, Jan. 20.-At 10:25 o'clock Tuesday night the joint assembly tooo'n up tiie election of an Insurance commissioner. Fitzhugh McMaster, of Columba, tho incumbent. W. Ai ii SP??* Tl?c vote stood: 'McMasler. 103; Hudgiho, 21; Capers, 18. r_.i_AI- Vi_ j. ? ipitaw^puvu wnn'ivu, - Cloumbia. Jan. 20.-When the gov ernor's message was read in the hoiise, a resolution was presented by Mr. Stevenson of Chcraw to have tho whole matter investigated. This was .agreed to without discussion. Meeting at 755 o'clocV: tb cSensto haerd tho asylum message from the Governor bu ttook no action about the investigation agreed to by the house. The senate adjourned immediately after the joint assembly tonight. The asylum matter will come up in the sen ate Wednesday. I8as: IN S?RTH CAROLINA fatted Here Since Nov.. 1912, Doc Brown Has Been Cap tured at Gastcnia, N. C. ! Wanted in Anderson county since November, 1912, ou a charge of mur der. Doc Drown, a negro, I?, a been ar rested and placed in jail fn Gastonia, N. C. Sheriff Ashley received a mes aaga Mer ?Jay to the effcect that the North. Carolina officials bad captured thc negro and had bim in jail and thc Anderson county officer lett at once to brlnp him back. ' However, upon his arrival iu the North Carolina town, he discovered that the negro would not como back to South Carolina with out requisition papers and therefore Sheriff Anhley "*aa forced to return to Anderson l?ut night without the man. In p. mis.- willah o?.ur'red near Iva In Nbvember, 1912, Brown killed an other negro by the name of Press Hutchinson. He made good bis es cupo and had been a fugitive ever since. Sheriff Ashley said last night that he had sent tba 'proper papers in the case to Governor Olease at Columbia with tho. requfest that ?bc Governor make requisition on the State of North Caro lina for the prisoner. Meanwhile, Brown ls being held In the North Caro lina j&JL I Mr .W. A. Sanders, resident engineer 1 in ci-rge of the survey of Rocky River, i announces thtt he has completed bis \ work and that he will make blt *e* i pon in a f?w days. The bind- print, of 'i his survey is about*135 feet long. Mr. j I San*M*s wll? recommend that a J t aCHlabuothctldstralght mf nhrdetashr 1 rtr??f,'*'t ulvcli im ?v?i ?or ? I??K?I ut t a milo or so below the city, and drain < sh immense aroa. Mr. Sanders saya < that t his is,now covered with marsh I and that there aro ducks there tor the. je hunting. lc Macon. Ga.. Jan. 20.-Th* trend of Inquiry in tl?e investigation of'Judg^ Emory Speer topic a 'urn today. l?vi dence waa submitted to vhow that he ? had orcasloxiHliy used St "hoy fever' medicine containing eocene. lt w:"i J also testified that lie loved: newspaper | notoriety. Now Vork, Jan. 20.-Hans Smidt, the or-Cathalic pflcat ls again on trial ] clmrged with the murder of Ann Ann ulier. Pensacola. Flu.. Jan. 20.-The Pen sacola Newe, oldest pnpej&in We?tern Florida went into bankruptcy toduv. The State Hank of Carraeelle failed to day. tfew York, Jan. 20.- pearly half of th? estate of Richard IJ. Lankrord, vice pr?sident of tue Southoru Railway who nuieldud hen Saturday, ? goos to- Miss Nellie B. Paterson to whoin he was engaged.' - ; ' Fort Worth, Texas, Jan CO.-M. F Taylor, his wife and two- children, wire found dead at their horn?., here. Taylor waa last seen on tho 6tb. of De cember. A pistai . waa found by thc father's aide. They had peon, shot. There. were evidences. of a ."farewell feast" provided "by Tavlor befos? iiu? extermination. r olurabia. S. C., Jan. 20.--Measures for the improvement of the schools of the State were discussed at the first session of the South Carolina' Asocia? tion'of Cunty Superintendents ?ot Edu cation, held here today. Cecil H. Belg ier, of Aiken County,, ie president of the association and presided, ot today's meeting^ . - r' - vVv-'' '- .. I Senator Lodge remarked that the "messsage ?was very1 sat?afaetory.'" and Senator Wm. Alden Sm&h . or Michigan, said "that 'the^rfs^dent has attacked ^tbe oroblem : . Own viewpoint gram win do.cdme gs" 7 . lied today for ba-utvL hazing. The' hazed pupil'had feported the. matter and had boen sloan, A *hlnpt*? The ehazerYi were also fined in. the coarta. di Paso, Tex., Jan 20-Gen. Salva dor Mercado, commander of the M?xt can Federal soldiers, defends hts aban donment of Ojinaga and charged Gen. Pascual Orozco with rowardice and insubordination. - Jackson, Miss.-Legislativa commit tee reports unfavorat'y on equal suf frage bill. Pittsburg. Okla., Jan 20.-Masked bandits held up employes of the bank here today and gathered in $2.600 Shots w?sre exchanged with the pursu ing posse. Memphis, Tonn., Jan 20.-Opposite on to the Hobson, Sheppard and Works prohibition hills, pending in congress, was voiced in resolutions adopted to day by the Tight Barrel State Manu facturers'-Asociation, in session here. Tho pasago of either bill, the resoinu tlons deda e, "would practically ruin the stave, beading and barrel interests of a dozen or more states." CHIL??E? TO DEATH TUESDAY Infant cf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Har Eris Found Dead in Bed Yes terday Morning. Upon arising yesterday morning at lie -usual hour, Mrs. Claude Harria wont to' the bed where ber three moths old baby waa . sleeping and tried to arouse the child. Finding that she could get no ?response she called for ber husband who likewise made vigorous efforts to got the child awak onod. Becoming alarmed they tele phoned for asiatance but lt waa fovind that the little Ufo had gone out. Coroner J. H. Harbin waa summoned but after an examination was mado by Dr. Holbert Acker, he county physi cian, lt waa decided that no Inquest ?ras necean ry since it waa perfectly slear that the child came to its death ?/ natural means. Mesara: W. S. Br?scale, T. S. Bannls .er and Kyi i Shirley hare returned rro'm a trip to New York and other lorthorn eitlen. They enjoyed the * b ol o ot thc vacation. Ono of the binga which interested them on the .ip was an illustration of the gre* itnvelopment In business methods in Jie last few years. At the home of Icc of the Mutual Benefit Life In >uraiace Company they ?aw the ?rst ?sh book kept by the company, with mirles for tallow candles and all such tums, and the president's salary $126 i month. There .have been nome :hanges since then. s ft GREAT OU? TRADES DAY AND MEETING OF LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION TALKS A FEATURE Dis?ussxm or Questions Rclzlive to Agrfculture and Live Stock Yesterday waa a day Tor the fann ers of Anderson .county and those interested In qaeatlons pertaining to agriculture and live utock. The combination of trades day yp-i the meeting of the Anderson Live stock .Association brougM a l?rr??j number of ylBltors -to town to particip?t* iu .the program and ?very mau wno waa pr?sent?t the Hunting loft wlUiitac 4eeUng that he had gained.something ihoreby and that he had been bene fitted. Tii^ merlins waa called, to ; ?fder In tiH?-toon?? or ti?.f chamber o'f.CW mcfee at'13 o'clock, JG,, Harris of Belton idling as chairman. Mr. Har ris mail(; u tow opening remarks tn wbjfch he said that thia! 'splendid work liad been started through the ..fC.:_... _* 4L. A _ J-_'l_.L "V ?* V* 1 * J V? V AUIIQ . Ul.;. T. iini|.VtJl , UUUI In, the direction of tradesday and the .formation ot tho live aiock associa tion. .Ho remarked on the fact that for . a timo the farmers of tho county were inclined to be skwptlcal on ac count of the- fact that some consider ed lt merely a clever way in which to draw trade to Anderson and said that ha was glad to seo they had recog nized their mistake in this matter -Ho . eald that the value of the Cham ber'of Comme reo to the Xttrmor could not be,over-esUmated. [y Making a Silo. Fallowing the Invocation, which was* delivered by Hov. O. I?. Martin ot Anderson, the Am. speaker, F*. H. Mason of Clemson' College, was in 4mm, Mr. Mason discussed tho '.-alu? cf ?-):? aatf>HH^ibe ole?a at mest ' common trna of silo In South stave construction but recommended tho cocorote stylo as being fer supe rior. He said that a 100-ton capacity conemto silo could be creeled at a cost cr s Neut $150 and that lt would meet every requirement on tb? aver* ape farm. 'J?emua College, according to the cpce':cr. w??i ! e glad to send as ex pert to nay, i:-Tmesr In.any section of tin . aunty. lb avs?ct him. and advice him con; eri iutf t?c creation of a Bllo in dnv com-vjjilty it tuny be desired. Tho speakor^ i't> :t 'ook up a discus sion of hoiv'-a tiio should be con structed etui lidia t!.:it u should he built both with an Inside r.nd outsldo form and wails itfgrl'fohjia thick. He said that tin- slab a?lo #jRs all right but.at the best H wo\j'.d iaht only 10 or 15 years, wUero^H the concreto structure woa'nl ?t-u'd forever. He stressed the fa;-: that thi? rallo should be constructed in HI: c!? a manner ns to exclude tho air. Ho discussed silage ls composed of tod advised nil hi? hearers to wrl?,o to the United States govem*"e*;c, department ot agriculture;' fer bulletin 556-"Mak ing and Feeding or Silage." Quoting statistics, the speaker said that in " Wlasonsln there are 46,000 silos in operation against 200 in South Caroilua ls far better for dairy ing .purposes, than is Wisconsin. Ho said that the average price for silage is $2.50, much more cheaper than hay and far more succulent food. Hog Raising. ( IB. M. Aull of Antun, aocretary of tho Anderson county L-l ve 8tock As sociation, delivered a splendid ad dress on hog raising, illustrating his remarks with n map of his 1,200-acre bog farm in this county.. Ho dis cussed the mannar pursued by him In his operations and showed why he had been so succossful in the raising of bogs. Among tho features touched upon waa that of the proper feed for hogs and tho effect that he had been able to get from tho bog lands In an agricultural sense, W. H. Baker, who. ts field agent of tho demonstration department of the Southern Raliway Co., was Intro duced to the association and took or C:H:?1OU to a??ur? ?h? gc-u?!?is-J? pres ent tbat bia services were always at tbs disposal of any or them in an ag ricultural way and that ho would at any. time be pleased to render any assistance that might be in his pow er. Round Table DlaeassloB. The afternoon session was one of the most Interesting features ot the enUre day when a round table dta crusalon waa- engaged In with J. T. Watt of Clemson College presiding. Mr. Watt said that ono of the main DD] eClS IO DC nCCUIUpUB?w? rr ?o t? take over some breed ot catUo for the porpoBe or urm?i?? ?'^? local cattle to a higher state of perfection, but urged that the people go slow ?.long this line and ase good judg ment, rather than to be hasty In heir ch-cleions! Ho said that theroj NO INSFLT TO I BY THE HON ( By tile Associated Press? Washington. Jan. 20.-'Speaker narks' declination o?an invitation to attend a Dmuocratlo dinner tomor row nt Calvert Hall, at which Secre tary Bryan is to be a guest, stirred up io much <.< .:?.:::.)..<..... tbat the. speaker lac oed a> characteristic statement. Published reports hod connected thc Boeaker*? dcc'Hnatldh with the presence ot Secretary Brynn, and echoes ofthe Baltimore convention. The speaker did not dignity this su? gection with u refer-nce. "J^have cut out din ?era and func tions except those I -'eel under obli gations to attend in my official capa city," said the speaker. "I did this for tivo reasons: I ANDERSON IN THE I Special Correspondence. Columbia, Jan. 20.-Ueorgo W. Sullivan, Anderson county's veteran senator, was in his place when the uenate convened on Tuesday last.! Senator Sullivan 1B rocoguized' os, one of the ablest meit In tho upper ' branch cf tho house where ha-has a great deal ot Influence. , Senator Sullivan now haa on the calendar of tho house a bill which passed tho senato without opposition which will allow tho city of Anderson to tax abutting -property for .perma nent improvements. Tho bill has been favorably reported in the house and ls practically assured of passage. Assessing abutiln;- property for per manent lin-provoments has beon pracv ticed In CoiiitKbia, fcwmtor and other cities' In the .-Gi&te with-success for several yeartO.^bo: property owners are allowed^*|i^ba*.: of year?,' in which to i-pay their share of the as Bosesnentii. j On tho calender or the house, Mr. Gray of Anderson, has a bill which bas been reported favorably with an amendment* prOhibifus tho sole of cotton oe?d- meal with less than 8 per .east, .of ammonia. air. wnito? Brock of Eastman.'Qa., who was in the hardware business here some years ago. was in the city yesterday visiting relatives and it 1B understoodthat he contemplates mov ing back to Anderaon. waa no auch, thing as a dual-purpose cow. this being H COW which was equally fitter! for the beef type and the dairy type and said that oaca required a special breed pf cattle. He advised that dairying in' this section of tho country was far more lucra tive If properly carried out and if tho farmer lived near to. a town. nc Bald tbat it took the aamo amount of feed to produce one pound of fut on beef oMiUo ?hat lt does for one gal lon of milk.. Tho association voted to stand behind the 'Jersey cow as the dairy type and then took up u discussion of which type of beef cattle was pre ferable. Eleven members signified their intention x of breeding cattle along extensivo Unes and by a ma jority vote, adopted the Hereford as the type. (Mr. Watt advised that thoBo who contemplated the purchase of stock consult with him before do ing so. , Thc question of the proper type of hog to use for breeding purposes was taken up and aroused some con siderable discussion. Tlie Berkshire waa finally selected as the best type for this cou nt rv. Five of those present said that they were extensively engaged in the raising of mules and a discussion waa engaged ip relative to brood mares. The Percheron, weighing from 1,300 to 1,400 pounds waa said to bo the beat type , for breading purposes. It waa tlie concensus of opinion that It is better to send west for tho breed-1 era rather than to buy oa tho local market. The .next*'meeting of the association is to take ?lace In Andufson on Feb ruary 24, thc date being a little later than usual on account of tho fact that there b> a conflict "of datos with ?some of those who ar* actively con nected with the association. , SUBSCRIPTi THU ANDERDON DAILY INTELLIC -Anderson, C. C. ontlerae?t-rt*?*e enter my namo ligencer. 1 am (or am not) taking t! NOTE:-if you are a subscriber acrlptior, H paid in advance, you may The subscription of the daily ts $5.00 Pleas.) eneloBo check or money ord naarun 11 R. P. D. or St. No. {RYAN f. CHAMP CLARK "1. Because I hare not tua? te uttrncTthem: 1 have too m uah to do. "2. Mr. S po ff ord, BO long librarla? of congress, once told me that moat public men and army and nary offi cer* who died in Washington 'dug their graves with their own tests7, a saying which I took to heart. "The people of the country are not Interested to any considerable extent about dinners tn Washington,, but they are interested Very much as ?to what congress , does, and when lt does lt. and I am trying my .best to' expedite business so that sro ca? get away from here and give tao country a rest. That is a good policy, for.both the country and the Delan* eratic party." ?EMERAL ASSEMBLY the house calender a bill providing for the inspection, analysis and teats of llluralnvtA.ng oils and fuel and gae? olino. Another bill by Mr. Ashley would amend the cede of 1912 BO OB to permit tho employment''?In- facto ries of children moro than IO years of age under certain ooudttlong. i ,,i i T j Repres?ntame W. W. Scott hos on the calender of the house a bil! pro-., riding for an annual levy of ono min on all taxable property of the Stets for tho jsupport of the common" BC-H???S. -.roe bul. an importent ttl?n~ , sure, has received a minority favor able and a majority unfavorable committee report. Another bill by. Mr. Gray, on .the house calender amends the code opt 1012 BO aa to make the commutation road tax one dollar a year in Andar so? county. : i-Yi',' .Ml the indications point to a h&r~ mcmiGus seBeion of the general as sembly this yesr In marked contras* to ;the stormy session of the peat three years. The senate will rr Macmfole aa 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. ,*fh? house meet* at noon Tuesday. -The ioiiu assc Washington, Jan. 20.-'President Wilson's suggestions to congress to day in his trust address thai oon groes and the bu ai nese men are ready to meet each other to square both with ~ibHe opinion and ??? iaw, ?o?j. on;attentive ears and struck a re sponsive oh ord with the political par ties. Expressions en the meabas* 'came freely from senetorn and rep rosea tatlves. democratic, republican progressive. The only on' cri Helaina emanated from Rives, Murdock, the third pa er. assorting that the .uggjfiflfl tho solution of tho truai "inadequate," and would Mg trust evil more acut most significant comer, from Sonator Gailingerr, ieador of tko republican minority in the upper house, who representa the most con servative type of republicanism. "The president's recom?a en dat iona are m od ?Yate," said Senator Gal Ung er, "and, for the most part. wide. It seems to me there is nothing tn the recommendations that need dis turb business men or that would Jus tify radical legislation. If the dem ocratic members tn both branches of congress will formulate bille along tbe> linea suggested by tho president and abandon their method ot legis lation by party caucus, they will find the republicans ready to Op-ope rat? with them in bringing abovt lek islotlon that will be of real b^'.sftt to the country and will harm ho one?* Throughout the delivery or tao drese, the assembled senators abd representatives listened intently to every word, applauding fre<fueatiy rhen the president began ehomera ON BLANK as a subscriber to The Dally In tal lie semi-weekly Intelligencer. {to the semi-weekly and your **? receive credit for the amount paid, per year; 12.50 for ste- months, er. haw. ddress