University of South Carolina Libraries
NO PATH OF FLOW IF YOU W?NT ? SPE* MUST NO' Ask Anyone You Meet for Subs ;, Are Acquained With the Date Paper ?In Other i Tho special offer ot Ten Dollars lu Gold to be given in each district for tho ladies'who turp in subscrip tions aggregating the highest num ber of months And five dollars for second! prize in each district, seems to have aroused a great deal of inter est among their friends. You must remember that while you are working for the Ten Dollars that you are piling up a nice lot of votes for the large prises that will be giv en March 12th, 1914, to the ladies hav ing the highest number of Votes. You are working for two prises -at the samo^ttme. Every yearly subscrlp tiob'^inz'turn in this. week counts 12 months' towards winning the ten dol lars and- at the same time you get 16,000 votes with everyone of them to add to your stock of votes toward* winning the automobile or one of Ute other large prises et Ute close of the contest. Da not tfcink of it as work. Get out among Irlands and ac Ki cet sonio. fresh air ou take a.i\ttb^retrea at .worth wOTtS DISTRICT no. 1. All Territory Vti?iih iw Corporate Limits of Anderson. Mrs. James T. Snow.77,UiU Miss Francis Harris Bruce.50,550 MJbs Nell O'Donnell. 88,170 Mrs. J. W. Threat ... . 53,560 Mrs. Qeo. W. Spear.i0,2$0 Mre WUI P Tolly .. .. ,. .,42.231 Miss Vina Patrick ... ... .. 49,37$ Mies Alice .Bray*.. .75'I?^. M'es Myrtle 5f?^{5itj5y . ? . tPmwh( Miss Isabelle Webb. .. ?7,035 Miss Myrtle Bolt .... - .- ^*.^00 Miss Myrtle- Basten.?,950 Miss essw Payne, .. ..44,860 Miss Florella eBok. ..., Mrs. Ola Cooley. ' Miss Elisabeth Van Wyck .. Mrs. J. M; catbtjartvr. ..." Mrs. . Hanter.. ,'JP?uaay??joa.j - . i?>Mts. 'jf.. j?* fteartsjwvSSi^ Mrs. H. P.:Bisenman ... . Miss Luis R, 8mjthr...WMi> Miss K?au Campbell .?0,680, Miss Qreta MeClellap.:..57,020 Mrs. o. F. Taylor*., i... ... 64,450 Miss Annie thjspingham ... 50.?S Mra. C. ,J> DaQemps ... .. eo.oco Miss Ulla Brown -. .61,ls0 Misa. Miss Mrs. Gus Mudgen? .. :.50,245 Miss Ixiis Garrison.53.825 Mfss E. o. Harrison ... .i. . .g;?.27? Mrs. W. E. Raysor.59,100 . Miss Mottle aaltllard.80,200 . r_.. t?_j? -r._. ?-i^ ?t.o. iia;mwu ucai> . . Mrs. Susan C. Frederick IficB r-TTTija Thompson Miss Annie Williame j. .. ..-12,225 Mra. Clarence Oeborne .. ; ... 88,025 disteic^'?o;'?. Ail Stural Route* and Tewu Oatiue ^amBKaiH Carolina. Miss Virginia NelBott ... ... 59,025 LOWNDESjrLLE. Miss Lola Farmer.1,025 Miss Moselle Huckabea .... ...1,025 Miss Ida Allen. .. .1,025 Miss Ass? Bs!!r. .. ,. .. .. ..?.025 Muss ?lia Floyd. 39,025 Mrs. W. W. Thompson.1,025 Miss Lou toc Harper.1,025 Mrs. Dr. j, D. Wilsos ...IfiSS, Mrs. C. T. Baser...1,025 Mrs. K. J. Hoej&bee...1,025 Mtas Louiso Harper.1,025 Mrs. Ca H. Mosely.59,025 IVA. , talcs Eula Mao Hanks ,. .. ; Miss Nora McCuHongb.*2,8ie Mrs S M McAdams.44,800 STABS. Mas. N. FX Ycargin. ..60,730 MrB. Frank Gentry ...1,035 Miss Lrnla Doan .. ....1,035 Mrs. F. 1. JonoB.1.0S5 Mrs. j. M. Land. , LOjW Mrs. Clyde T. Bo wen. l.fU? Mian Mary Pool.39,055 MisaMattlo Banister..1,025 Miss Lula Price.1.025 BKLT?N. - Miss Sara Martin .45,030 Miss Aniih) MoConnali ... ICisa Ines Fields MTB. N. J- Watkins. 4iM Misa Frances White.50.8&0 Misi Matlio Vandiver. 42,200 Miss Paille VAright ... ... 72.5e? WJLLIASWT?*. Mrs. P? L. Darnell.65^35 Miss Blanche Miller.1,025 ?usa Maud Bewie.3?,?S6 Misa Lillian Damai!.43.4*6 FBL?BB? Miss Ines Babb ... *. *?.t2& Miss Julia Simpson .. .. .. .. . .1,025 ^?ias Saille Cobb...1,026 Mrs; Frank Tripp.1,085 Misa Agnes Belle .. .1/" Mra. John Hudgena .. .... .. . .1,8 Mrs. Sam Beam.1,0! Miss Caraia Laader . Misa Rose W h d?tins. .1,025 Miss Agnes McBrstty .. .LU* Misa Bette Jo^ea. . .LOI* an*? m ?a ? ft? S HEARS WORK DIAL PRIZE YOU LOAF -Sec that Your Friends of the Expiration of Their Words Hostie! . ..?,wa tt." ' ?! '*>i ^JLWC Minn Bello NorrlB... .. ..1,025 Ml BS Lela Godfrey.1,025 Miss Ola ?cogginB, (West Pclzor ...... ... . ... 50.1601 pii:i?Most. I Miss Paille Spearman ...... 42,280 Miss 'Sarah Spearman. 42,40t Miss Wllie M*0 Ai-ui.,tror.g .. ..1.025 Miss Ethel Cbbb .,.1.025 Miss Sophia Duncan.1,025 Mrs. W. V. Wench. ..1.025 Miss Sadie Gfliiard ..1.025 Miss Eva Clifford.1.025 Mrs. J. & Leverette.1,025 Miss Blanche Hutchlns.1,025 ! Mis? Annie Alken.53,060 Miss Frederica Donald.1,025 Miss Carrie Lou Ross.1,025 Mrs S. D. Campbell .. ...1.025 MiBB LcU ?nderbar..1,025 Mrs. Frjink Su?wr. ..1,025 SEItECA. Mrs; F. B. Stribllng.39,025 Mi38 Dorothy Jennings.1,02 LMUs Floride Probst. .. 1.0? MI&3 Macy Bitten. .1,025 Miss Louise Fanner. .v.?.OS? I Miss Stella Fiarannnn .1,0*5 \p?& J^tHalmiltoi?^..0,036 MisB Kitte Sligb.39,025 ?n, Eustlce Hopkins.. .;l,025 Mrs. SaUta Hollcinah ... ... .T.?;025 uokka PATH, Mrs. W. C. Black..1) .. 70,575 Miss Enna Leacli.61,690 mre. Jerry McKenzie ... ... 21,875 Mrs. Oscar McCurry . 44,325 Miss Alberta Cox.42,465 Miss Lillle Smith.44.145 MiBB Mittle Kay. 42,650 ANTBEVILLE. Miss Fannie Klllingwortb .. ..1,025 [.Misa Apple Belle ... ?? 4M Miss Sadio Prince.1,( ISm^??Jii^/;: :-?:?|| tys....42,605 125 15 .025 Dputhit lattnod.tb.u 4fJB0 .". .. ..?rrt ihVLKJVSOK. r . Mhis*'eU.Sloan. . 'Mrs. M. S; AWott .. .,.1.025 MW?#mimiin*-~ "5"". - : .1.025 Miss l?to?i?dUrr?^^. ..1.206 Miss.'Pgfftfae Hushes......... .9*0*5 Miss. M. StdVebVl. ?.. %.^035 F.AtR PL A?. Miss Vorn Crawford._ 39.025 n?r?. yj&a^j ,?nr%V'.".-.iJUZti Miss' Baoie atorrett.1,025 Miss vJMUle Cole.,,,.1,0? "Mrs. (Bernieo Gllmph ....l,0Sfc Mis? tten.?*Ue ?Jtnwrord.1,025 v: .,;.,.S0l?!rH..W05f. h wesJMemster r.'-O^. ?5. t\ u.so.z. Mlae-Georgla Thomas.1,025 jvir?. otto Hurrlss.60,265 Miss. Amb?da/Roedar.. .. .. >. j .oar PESDLET?N. w^^j!^.^??;^ Mrs. J. D. ?abb.. .. 42,820 Mrs. Lpn Boleman ,.4M? Mrs. Ni C. Brown ..-. 42,223 NCRRIS. Miss Kelle Robinwm.39,0$6 Misa Mary Gantt .VM.J :.J.f Jjffl Miss P?tt Chapmen .. .f. '..1,025 MJsa Dal?? WIIHr .t nor E?SL?S?. Mis Gladys Smit..h..41,060 Miss Edna Mue Folget-.39,6?'6 j Misa Ethel Wyatt.1,025 ; Miss Emily Robln?on . 1,025 Miss Jennie Robinson ... ... 1.025 Miss Margaret Sellera. 1,025 Miss Bell Norrie ... . :.1.025 ACTUS. Mrs. Alst Simpson.1,025 Asiss Maudo Whitman.1,025 Miss Mary Leo Nori'l* BFDS . .55,575 CENTRAL. I Mins Mary Rowland..31..025 II Miss Stacy Shirley. .. L022 Misa Maggio Cnrson ..1.02C Mrs; j. w. Wallace ; . ..1,025 Mrs. Florlne Norrie.7.026 Mrs. Jeff GSssaway.1,025 Mra. Ralph Ramnure.1,021) hi??? Jennie1 Allen.1,026 WARE KROALS. Mis. J. F. Hill .40,205 1 ANDERSON, REO, Mis? Mary Lee Norrie RFD 8, 75,025 Miss Selma Ciawford RF? S 49,945 Mrs. Reld Patterson, RFD 7 55,175 ???a?a?i Miss L*?cy Todd.43,065 IMrs. Henry Wbliacid.43,490 Mrs. Geo. W. K?rne:.'? ... .. 42,610 Mrs. Pat. Major. .. .08,025 i Calaesa, 8. f. Miss Vera Chapman . 60,440 vtrm l?nnry' W^ifi?s ;.. . .... 4* sir Mies Grace Campbeit.1,025 WALHA?A. Mrs. C. B. A?egander....... Miss Lizzie Harvley. Miss Elia Nk*t*s . Miss Annie Law Marshall ... ... 1/125 Mrs. Marvin - Chapman ... ... 1 X>25 Miss Haitle Greene. 39.025 Nannie Maj or ... ? ?. ... 1.' Ntftv* ?VRKRT. Mrni Coleman... ,.., 30.' OH^eOBflesl^fS DOES BLE?SE Ri Editorial in The Colin to Charleston N< Columbia Record. Our old and esteemed ceatacupor ary. the News and Courier, devotee a ball coi n nan odlterial to the discussion1 of Gov. Blexse's speech at the Cham ber of Commerce banquet In Cbarlea-1 ton "Wcdn?tjday night without saying anything one could Ut? hold or, aa ypp might' say. It is one of those editorials that can bo read back warn" as readily as forward, or the two end* played against the middle with equal profit end lack of result. It la .the. most, perfect example..of.,an..effort to. s?y nothing w? have" come across in many a day. Our Broad street con-, temporary roars us "as gently as any suckling dove" whore and under olr comstaneea similar to an occasion on which the tragic-fated Daw son afore time roared like a wounded lion. Tho News and Courier takes, for its text the governor's declaration .. "I want peace in .-South, 'Carolina, Vid If! I hcllered tpy withdrawal frpra politics | would bring peace I'd go back to New- ; l crry the happiest man in South ! _ Carolina but it won't bring 4t." I "in this last btatcment, at least .Um rnvRrnnr io right," says our Broad j street contemporary. In what part of this statement Is the! go'-'ornor right, We should like.to fcfck? There are three propositions contained In this one sentence of the governor's ^'?w^% ^?ce^tf Soitl| Ca&jjgat is Cher? one tot? of evidoncV m tbo| Hoveriior'a entire record to show that1 Ibo.wanUr'peaeo la Saatb-CwroUna," j Can he- say that be "wants peace la ! South, Carolina" in the face of bis al-1 most daily personal and' political! taupta and flings at his opponents Ip his messages to the legislature In bis public speeches, and even In hie sot-! omni oath bound testimony on the wit ness stand? .- Can be say that he "wants peace in South Carolina", in the face or tho record daily developing or the politics, the friction and- the insubordination that he encoaragod and participated in stirring up ?mong Dr. Babcocks as sistants and subordinates at the state hnanitftt _fnr the insane? Can he say that be "wants peace" -in Charleston when bp went down there op a'convivial, junket with tho legislature and tlirew a iirebrand. or attempted to throw a iirebrand into, thefbtsmo arid dojs?^a?jrtrcles of that city? *Or -ean- it wd that we . Here dreaming when we reed In the 1 ibw* ^^barlef? fc?oH *f pto^.gover ijw's speech the following remari able peace-producing paragraph: i Governor Bleaae next took ui Law and Order League report re :ei Iy Jseued: After excusing" himael? to the ladies, herald: "That book Would be:an itvBuit to hell, mutih icss tu Char leston," adding that tho people who got it up should be driven out of the i City*' f*?tf f.h?y T?TC ftd~-vsti?S?i? ?Us?sc an Ir.iiiiv .tt?d v'hat instead of ?ie ministers preaohlng politics and aptl niesaisml they should bave been ap pealed to to spread the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ Governor Blease said that anoney had beep spent adver tizlrzg ^piihoiGs to yo??i us?e that they might go thero to satiate their j lust. "Some- of you . ladies may J leave,"" called the governor to some j ladles nho iefu the nan at this point, 1 "If the shoe pinches, J don't cire? 'TanrpMpsniis are wearing" 'em." Did' Governor Blease want Pt in the-Charicston homes when bo to bis strife and hetrod etttrrini and ^retain their aelf-respr fOtdrSe TOsnt njkee in South lpfwWfbej( in that speecaAho oi,. proclaimed'his eya^athy wfth tbcfraEI latlon of the laws of the^tate,! the toveroiga will of the. poonle. berWsainJ i nioiws .law? {ts not^iiuiirrm to che wiii j of the violators Sad their sympathiz ers in Charleston? Did be "want peace In Charleston I when he cheered on all- the cl?ments |>of vice in Charleston by donopneiug . their denouncers, Infcrontially giving j theo? tbo gubernatorial sanction by tolling them they wore not the only crftnlnale of the kind on tho state? Did the governor "want - peace lit South -oarolina" . when with . the wound* still raw and gaping from the unparalleled vituperation an*, vaiifl caiion recently heaped upon him by A?ayor. Gr?ce en the. boc&igalA the stated otaniied^d?aTiia? this other stormy patrol of Carolina poiltloa and they mustod ?weh other np with uiaud lin sob ecnumoat that would aavis put to sltame and JHght tho sacred croco dile? of the- Nile? Did Governor Blease "want peace" In Charleston ween be openly-plaead I himaoif in tho van of the snenaelag cloront? that the old is literally 1 nmkkie im * * ?fe lr. tc?.: ment that may at- any moment burst Its bound* with a storm fiootL encouraged by &ne sovnraos'a sympathy an* tfio prestige of his par detttag record? Tho *ie?u and Oonpttr is trembling $n its boots'at the new menue of tho Bleaao-Grao* ooa^n and *hat ? Charleston, it only too Pit* (hat it bodes no pead?iraf; tha all j ten' pro {everything la ; bo damned wl *'WttJr'4Saitor?^'l >ft words wiil^but h Governor Bieaae? ?dit?t cojftpto?ni?e knee. He He .w(ii eot a?-( test amity wnd nraws ro to LLY WANT PEACE? nbia Record Replying 5WS and Courier Thero 1? only one alternative f?r the News and Courier?light or sur render. It's hack is to the wall i Charleston's hack is to the wall. The' calamity-wracked old. city and its morning newspaper have no altcrna llve. They have to buckle on the ar mor er righteousness and fight or go down ?Ith the debris before the flood of crime and vi-.*o. The ?econd proposition in Governor Blease's sentence as quoted le, that "if I believed my withdrawal from politics would bring peace I'd go back to Newberry the happiest man In South Carolina." On. that- point we have merely, our private opinion: bet any one believe it who will. We scarcely think tbo Newa and Courier meant to endorse this as right, however. And, third, the governor eafd. "but| It won't brmg It." This cay be "right''as to Charleston as long as* Mayor Grace continues to wave there, but It, is not right h? to South Carolina. There Is no strife and disturbance ip. South Carolina be yond the normal except euch as is fo mented by fjovef?w Bieuse and of which he la the heart . and moving spirit. The people appear to be weary of strife. It is only by the most extraordinary- devices that' Coverndr. Blease can galvanize' them into mem irruption.: \Not ohl# ? hurouldl IHs^?tirement contribute matorlally to peace andt therefore' to be doslr-nd Uyi hhs if ins really deemed peace* b?? except Char?eston *w*y, *o, cannot.seej a cloud anywhere m the political hot*i : ixon; of the ?t?te that ha*. not been blown up by the governor's Jupiter Pluverlan breath. ' The News and Courier eoys that] Governor Blease .''is an export builder end organiser,; but, uo m'au can b?il? without material." ?.-? We cannot penetrate the meaning of the la:>t clause pf Uita sentence, but for information wo nek wherein Qoi~\ emor Blease has given evidence of being ap "export builder and organ lier" cscout politically? -What con structive lcglnlatiou hoe- he given the state during the almost life-long pc- ! ! ried c? his *erv?o? as a 'legislator and ' executive officer? We can ??caU lh stonces in abundance of bis destrac The News'ai 'W?a^ i'm [patched up',' an.d.M?of-;ir|race What the oufcin?r, ^h$n. noi '*,case ap he augsosts.^ai tie.pttffclsal .warfare wh|,cb, Js 10 prc?re?a oo?^not.Minnd* ?d no?- eyes by . his -,??Kx;;i*?5 -?Ith drawal from politics or,by that of other man. The battle I* between forcer w?le? s?c u&^.?;7ersv?i. and it must, go on until cue or the other has dwindled , to a liopeless and ever lessening minority." This may oe true as to Cbarleeion, but we do not believe It. is true as to South Carolina. The battle between the "divergent forces" or good and evil are going, on all the time and every I wnere' or. course, but. we do not be llteveVthat In the state a* a whole these two forces are bus aged In a I nearly equal hand-to-hand fight to the,' I death an they are in Charleston. ;.^Jgtnlitejtogvtihe New? und Courier ultimate, outcome pf ?weh - an enngement Is certain. The presentf eoudjtiona in South Carolina cannot possibly lost. All that Is neotlod is tor tide of conflict lo be turned, and Gils is to be accomplished not by g ting rhl of Governor Blease? hat. the aojulsltioe on the part of thoa? < wiser undemanding of :tba problem*! which we as?e contending and a truerI sympathy with those who arc lu need of a helping band " And with-this tho siren ?on<: of old ?this eoothln^ unction of platitude that K ladies out to the good to.9$?J "gooder," to take a "broader on Geek,* to acquire a "whc.r understanding'' t-t?tr C7^r,:s^.r "?? G.ueo w$?| are in need of a helping band" (the elements that subsist on vice and prey on society, wo presume) Gio News and-Courier lay* the fiailorlug one tlon to its soul that it ha* ro?t the emergency that conf.nnJLM it. "The ultimate: outeopvi of Uic ?m paponumt" of those two ?diverft?"nt" "tW*&* "is certain,".,it tells es, bot Ja whose favor h does not mention, mu, we ?an depend upon It .If all th? foroos of1 good lay down their arms at the firs', bun fired as. the NewgyjSif tSieirer does, there Ih uothintr ?uore cortatn than that they will win out Te Lto la SilieV ' ' Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1 .'?? proclama Uon directing that arrangement* be nude for the body of MjMjfte Senator Bacon to Ile In state at the Georgia Capitol ?>i??e8dfty W8? isessd t?&y by Geti John M. Slatoo. O&r. Shitou also directed that all State officials act a* as escort for tw0;no^o-h*?& le transferred to the eaOitot buiMing tz? t^t^i -it-is f^turnA'"-te ?ne rail way station to be sent to BStocon. OOeag pf the States capital w?i be >sed b* the?t^rvernpr>lW!o? dur ing the hour of the fisaeraS to Vr<uU(> ! ^ttf^Ur?v^t?^L **^.^(B- body }}** th ? TTnorarior vic^Tare Mxeon- Thursday.. (*id hUdt trihule ?o U gla etateofsan. PRAISE SAUNDERS laud Her Work la Behalf of Un fortunate Inmates of butitatien Editor or Tbe Intelligencer: We are a and and gloomy body of s nurses today at the state hospital. Tlw shadow of Impending borrow and I wrong has crept .Into our midst end! we go to our work with little seat and] dark forebodings. ? 1 ... w;? nave been strongly optimistic up! to the present time, believing the good; men of our .state would ?tond by the; right, abd that tniUi. ability and noble womanhood would be recognised and! strenuously upheld against unjust ac cusera and mlauaderateadings. . ,We foci that we who come In daily contact with Pr. Sounders and - know every: Abase of her life here, from tbe Joyful and hearty n entering into our pleas ures, and peat totes as friend and com panion to the duties of adviser and teacher, down to the solemn and stren uous duties of extreme illnosa and suf fering. Sieve a deeper insight into the (Mart and mind of the woman than those who bavo only a slight acuaint thpsp who bavo only a slight acquaint with her obtside at her work. " 'Tis in a,woman's !|fc work that her true character and real worth urn seen and Celt to best odvanipgrv Wnth. ope' record tho ndrees of the state hospital wish to say to the pub lic that we consider Hr. SaunderVtae ! soul or our undcrtHgibgs bore, '. add [/without her our' Inspiration watt v be gone. ?be holds; eo -to^-^h hor wn 'llfjb-r-T'n every ?toi? she takes here, fik^example of whack woman, can ac ?omullali for ewtowi be;* ?t?io -o\ her "work bore among these patients and nurses extends Into homos in cv? ?fy .Cui-acr of tniB granti old state ours. Her influence Is far-reaching fM^ors ijs pptblu? bat good m that Influence. We know that she has done pothipg wrong, and aro sorely grieved ?bat she should be misjudged. CO-WSsl?T APPOINTED. I To Hear AM tbe Claims Against the Nantbrket. Norfolk, Vs., "Fat W.?The Nan tucket limited liability procccdli growing out of suits against the steamer Nantuoket following the loss of the ?t?E?f m a ? roe ?i sea, Jan. 30, came op in the United States Curt 'to day on petition cf the Merchants'. I UTiners' Trassrerw?on Company, leaking that all suifs hi other court against that company growing ot or the ' Nqntudkc^Mdrtroe accident enjoined. JoHn .il./'%kfes..was a? rolpted apeilii cominisslonal , by Jadg*.WWddttt W-^ea7v?i?Tclalms against tlte^?^tuckat. before May 81. 4*1 ?<v ? vytf ;r'u6-.vi .-.UnM ;' Charles S. Grant, trustee In thd II ited liability proceedings, was dit a4%VrW jT???v?^Wr*r ^ MPfifl , ouo, the promtum of fob to come of the Nantucket'a freight money. Mr. Grant roocrted that wherrage lu .sum or lie per day Is now being i_ at Newjoort Paws for tbe Neni^fet* the. cioiuvtr being In charge of\ a watchman at J3.fi0 Per day until *iio could be eo)d for limited liability ceedings. PENSION W?DO^S WAR" WITO SPj Such Bfll I. Now |? Aa Lower House of United Skates vm Congress ' < fifi .-.Washington, Feb. 1$,?A republican filibuster todaj^reaentod considera tion, of, tka in4h?a)*ttjnopa-JBUon bill fin thc House and forced an adjourn ent. Representative Gardner of assachusette engineered the mom an effort, to advance the legis!*! - '- ? 5 ??.,e *v jfr?mwu -w?w?n,... and. orpl ans of Spanish war veterans. , Majority Leader Underwood himself itook chargo of th0 fls*t against the Iflllbuntor, declaring that the appro priation i>m nmst be hastened If Coe jgTftsa. werc to adjourn by Juno>.fi, as now proposed.. After much dobete, [howover. tho parl|ab?ntary wranglo 1|bebame so Involved that Mir. Undcr , ..?o? murwl adjournment. Then the republicans insisted on a roll call vote, Which carried the motion. l?3 to DC' Hor two weeks we arc sending you this pafrcr free to prove to you the merits of The Daily Jfn? %rt '? ~ * e-et' m a s~k v it, let vis fcnow how f- ;v The Governor Says Th** fe a^Agfai It." Colombia. Fbb. 17.-The House rc^ celved a special n^?eage from tbe Govsrpor this anernbon to wh>6h he statcif that be wou.a veto any bill wh ich proposed. e nbange in the pn> inary election system, or.4 saksd, ail bis frice5s U, vote against prinwy efcjutan r^fonn bills *^e^eVer iaa'u? ccut they may loa*.r> Igratlo? MIT'tf It ieat laatnre With 4hb no {contained in ft. 1 vu == THE LEGISLATORS LKUISLATOtfS. TO CHARLESTON.| And the GoTcrner Gees Along With I The??Urcat Levs^Fea?t In Cont.j mcrclal CInb Between Ones sad | Ute Governor, Extracts from New?.a?d Courier. Bwrl*? of the hatchet and official smoking of the pipe of .peace between Governor Cote, L. Blease and Mayor John P. Grace, marked .Ahe diuuar served at the Commercial Club short ly after 6 o'clock- lost eventag. where the 400 mcmbers^of tho legislature and heads of state departments who had been the guests of tho city of Charleston throughout the entire day were gathered/ together with some 200 interested Charleston r?sidants. AU the available ?bats were taken, I even memheTfkJsl the various commit tees ' sacrinOtt^Hheir seau for the benefit of thosfrlstfors, and 'scoresI stood hrOuhd tile walla of the big I banquet ball andjffpshed the hallway ] outside the door.-.cagor to catch some I of the fipcaklnV, > if nothing else. In common wlf? the preceding per-] romances of tho.|"4day, everything I went off well ik^tgp?dlnncr last night. I aud- It was uotiued that nearly. as] many hwl.oa wprp present, 'at thai a-l.t-_~ .U/M.k,h. ??# I and otty official* JolnTnt? with tho vis-] 40ngv)adlcsi;lr?v|q?reailqg tbo tcn^ lnine percentage. -. ' / J!i4n?*fcheeW'S?WnB\-the- - mayor, who presided ever too dinner, when he rose and rapped for sHonce. Oov 8ro?r?Bleas? ?sin??*'the seat aexf I marks of, the **?*^-^ ? > * On. behalf atUH( city of Charleston I wctcomo. you," hega? Mayor' Grace. "We are hpWred tohWit by the ares. once of the chief osedutlve and rep resentatives of th6ytwo lawmoking branches. Some >peoplc cannot un derstand, In tho llghtiof public events of the recent and mere or less * smoto past, how the mayor cap find it in hta heart to Invite the governor of South Carolina and. to welcome hiss Into our midst." f?ira*nnd continued applause broke ftrn?ro. The mayor rapped-1er order stren uously and contia?ja4>r'Tbe -answsr I ts that we bbth r^Nwtnt constituted authorities. The people of Charles ton made me mayor?the pwple- of I ith Carolina rende?'his excellency jS4 question iiic^viu of the people, from whom we derive ail our power? r It matters not if Uie oourtesy extends [ not beyond officiai llneB. 1 need notl Ifafctaf"f ? <iu&ti?Y*a> wV?therl I] the vwelcome extends beyond those lbsss." Mayor Grace atate<V tn spite or ait tholr differences, b? believed, bar ring certain fuudaimmtal dlffoiencos, , with me,'sah* Mayor Grace, referringL Via.'the .jfof^not,- "bu^ I reserve the. 'right to interpret hfs-{conduct. even dliferently from thst way in which he Interprets mine. f/e both repre sent th? people. I wlgH for the spir it or peace l'or pcop?e oz uv'utn Carolina.' fli,s An interruption. "He aatd a great) many didn't like." declared- the ("Bawl him oui; Baad him out" The" cry w??fjB?^ ?Tangry murmur rose over *tho assemblage, but again Mayor Grace pounded sharply for'order, which he cA?nrna ~J?*^e*^t?Bat Orts ?ar the time to ? n*M* io an ana I to none. God has iptontlonK in giving d?SfcHfr added, and reason," lie should not erant the" people - of Cftirleaton what ttiay want? For havc'it t;s your power to ma ?< ??'n law-abiding people," hd continued, rd dlsg that when the members returned to Columbia they would find on ?'inlr dosks a little hoqk which he bagged ebqw an honest way out of thr diffi culty. "You c*a'%fflthe im tiior cuRluy obedient to rnur m mdiio?." sold Mayor Grace, "?itit if v(?n per?hrt in tho mistakes M>c-.tW*Wy jrhiw luo people or CharhrtAWi wlli ho cora peHed for a time/to -Wtohoy lawjl which were 'not Intended for a cos-| roonolitan community. "I<et ns bow to tho InnrlUblo?iot us get together and makn Sooth Caro lina- 11m leader? as (die was in 177?, of America in the principle of frea government etfnal' rights to nB and special privil?gie to none, jpined 'with our. * you a beautlfnl wont on to say. "et?'?il m?ke'ine har bor hero tbe.jcwoi Of the South At lantic Coast." IstredBjee^fWOoTfeyacr. ' w,'.?ivo u?^h*B^^aW1' 'hat we may vKit," exclaimed the mayor and con tinued: "In Oils Bight of forgetfunleas A can lnUoduoe^Jn? . with absolute sclf-rcsect and aheelute dignity with .4li^,f?|e lhat'wfien be la. given tho chace free from the air of state pol itics be will be. Whhi great talents will eaabiu htm to he. a shining mark of respect for the state of South Car olina." Mayor Grade then tntrodncay his excellency, Oclf f.. Bleas?. gov ^WlN? WVtfUVq Carolina, In a few words. ' When' the vociferoes and contin tfid applause ?3lb??#big the address Mayor Grace h*d^titt?d dowe a hit Governor Biease began his address; altnoagb ho> ns^l taxe? the hoor as aoosra* OiC pmyor satdown^ Govem . ihg' that , w?r? he esksg of what city, j la the worm wehfe pr?ter fc> he ma)cor he would *<nsw?r unbe^tai* irtRty of Clianestop, ? C. . "No man can bo her mayor and bo a small man." he said. "Judglug him IN GHABLESTQN from Ui? otandpoint of mentality." Tlit governor added trat such a maa may make his mistakes? but when he writes bis name as mayor of Chartas ton he does so with the endorse ment of a people who take no iossons but "learn otkerc what true hospital ity is." Governor Blesse stated that him self and the mayor have not differed bo orach la principle, "tils political future and mine have, stood side by aide," he shouted. "Some people mis led John Grace, for a while, but I have always said not to speak harsh ly of blm, 'As long as Gm lamp koldu outo burn, the vilest sinner may return.' " the governor. "aMag ea Market Street." "Tonight you are in the grandest city in the, world," said the governor, straying from the personal tempor ally and added that the Calhoun fam ily loved Charleston best. "Charles ton has got something no American couhtry ever had," said the governor. "The old countries1 had kjngs and to day eotae countries bav? oven kings and queens, but Charleston has the lung of Market street, Vincent. Cblc co." "The grand juries are afraid to get a chance," continued Governor touch him and the petty juries don't Blesse, speaking of Alderman Chic Co. "About Blind Tigers." i . ^Isar?wKuo is ?imp?y carrying out Charleston's doom," continued the governor. *?I have never, seen a blind tiger in 'CjiariestbaVrW-Added, stat ing thav all he -had ever been in wcro run wide open. :- He elated .that ho went Into theYCharlAwnibsat tho shut' J?r?^f^rSovorJL^r -vBleasir do maa**d. itew;??b ^aa^/Mmt to ^^^l^^^^?oV up the Law and Order Eeague'rbport recent ly Isnod. After excusing himself to tho lsdtes ho said: "That book would be an Insult to hell, much less to Charleston," sd-Jir.g ' that the people who got It up should be driven, out of the city; that they were advertising shame and infamy and tbat instead of the ministers preaching politics and I antl-Bleaaeiam they should have been appealing to spread the religion- of the Ix>rd Je&tts Christ. Governor Bleasc said that money aA ' been cpent advertlnlng hellholes to yo?ug men that they might go there to sat !sto their "Some- of you ladles may leave," called the governor to uomc ladles who left tho ball at this point, "if the' shoe pinches, ? don't care-1?your husbands are wearing cm.'? Governor Bioose stated that 1 ho out to the race track in Ute af bon and never saw finer rating hin lffo. Ua mmlA ue ??~! 1"; ridC race 8 himself. - bill whoa" he .w4ed in yesterday ho weighed 166 1-2 pounds and there was no steeplechase or gentlemen's race, so ho, -could not ride. Governor and Mayor Clasp Hand?. To show that there was no malice -as? he.said, tha governor ne~? cWored hut hand to Mayor Grace*. Mayor Grace stood up and graspod the ex pended hand and they gripped heart 3 e*es>re5. The governor took his seau Mit k o. t. nunnun ?f ,o|d fsqn. Gen. B. II. >r inquires or to defer the hold ^'rgbnfon. <Gs*n.rBoe?i ,r commander of the-uecond bri gade ar.d Geii. Teaguo of the South von CfV> V?4 dales' o?tb? -/?ok? ?i?b te.oiioff b^a^ae*n' eluuzgt? Wt?"**.' " atd 8. Tlm'Southern Bail 't. - s- fuWwiHftply sieereapu'ir w-iKn h.?i;i n.^iabd tlt ?nW'beenr a*rebd i*? .*-.'.*. ?>n ?"iroeelal train for Jadk buvlie, -i Greenville ?>m dxy motmlng. Mwy ' Ith,' ?auktsg '?Binectub.-w tu sr.iin i front all Im fbrtant'poh't?rTf? ronin-nnd ttmg to .^? ." '^onviiic ?i'Koit ?i> p. m. , "Binare lot me know if tho Hmagc of tho dstc't of il?,-. J;??.fi?.o .vii'r, k-T ualon wtft'tri any way conflict: with the .dutn-i at Anderson etrd please lot me k?.rw. of any other niHtl.orH coiv 7ccted wllh the Ststo IMvi-don min ion. As far as 1 am individually ceu oernod r. does not affect mo." If it. dor,- r.ot moke a diff?rence with Hi" people of Anderson and if a chaoRo of <latoa Is nccflMjary this should bo raads ca soon air possible So tfdur'Y may be *ebte' ebummce it to ?the press and the camps in u circular letter.' "It in hoped Grirt 'the legislature will tu, sy.nATr,?a la nifiVla. ??...?...?.a. nilon for'the veil;-. < iu?s*WeteihV* Gen: Heed baya that Jacksonville 1k making great preparations ror the Southern reunion and be wishes to seen Anderson take hold of the state reunion in the same spirit and maker U Uie meet , successful ever held hi this state. ?nere ?houid 'be commit tees to see that the decorations are second to none, to look after Uic com fort of the visitors *ad to bandle tho program easily, ? - AUo urges the boys of the city U> organise a boys* scoat company, Qeo. Haed says that be 'belltvos. -tho state; reunion hero wi*i be a tKa?eSfdous ancaos? and ho will give it all of Ws i tion. As to the dates, no would to hear suggestions. At pwaai