Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aigp IN e Morning Sntelligenccr Even thc candidates themselves predict that the coming campaign will be the most interesting in years and because of ihe fact that people in all sections of Anderson and adjoining counties arv deeply interested in the approaching State Campaign, The Intelligencer has arranged at consider able additional expense, to secure a complete and comprehensive report of the campaign, day by day, as it progresses. In addition to that 'Ihe Intelligencer now announces a remarkable reduc tion in the subscription price DURING THE CAMPAIGN ONLY. The campaign and elections will continue over approximately three months and for that length of time The Daily Intelligencer will be sent to any address for Seventy-five Cents, strictly in advance. 3 Months Cash n Advance I We Have a Beautiful Lot Corner of North McDuf f ie and Greenville Streets. Prk 3 $2,000. See us quick for this bargain. J. FURMAN EVANS CO. ' II Evan? Bu il( lin g Anderson S C. It's the most talked of car in the world. Sterling merit has sold it to over 5300,000 people of every nation the world' over. Ford service and guarantee are both in eluded in the price. This means a lot to any auto buyer. Five hmidrcd dollars IH tlie price of the Ford runabouts; tho touring car in liva illly; t(io to wi* car{?oven lifty-f. o. h. Detroit, completo with equipment. Got cai a log and particular? ire ia Archie L. Todd, local dealer, Anderson, S. (J. LOST -HIS"TITLE ? - - Ita n tn ni wright Johnny Conlon Knock ed Oitt Hy Williams. t (By Associated Press) Vernon, ( al., Juno O.Johnny ('onion, bantamweight champion of thc W^orld, lost his title tonight to "Kid" WJ1 Hams, of Baltimore, who knocked'hint out, with a rt Iff right hand puyttjtq the chin, in the third round of their twenty round contest. TJie fighting was'all Williams' own from the start. Conlon' roomed to he unable to solve thc probl?me of landing anywhere in tho short interval of the first two rounds; nnd was saved at .the close .>f the second round only by the timely rinlng of the bell. Roanoke College Closlusr. . Salem, Va.. June f>.-ftoanoko Col Ierro anonuncomeht exercises contin ued todny. "Education and efficiency" waa tho subject" br.the alumni address delivered this" morning.*Dy' Professor Tupi C. Nngene, of Syracuse \Jnlvcri shy. In the afternoon Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, bf the. University of Virginia; nd<tressed the HtefaJry tiocT?.V?s o? "Ainorican literature os . viewed hy foreigners.". .Thc. annual alumni .bani quot was hold tonight . ? ; LIPT0X?? Ti: ST Two Yachts of English Challenger| Rare nnd Latest Won. . (Py Associated Press.) Soul bampton, England. June 9.-Thc i first actual racing test between Sham rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's" new challenger and his older Rb am rock took place today over a thirty mlle courso... Sbajrurock IV finished two minutes and fifteen seconds, elapsed timo ahead', but the difference by nc means represents tho full measure of the challenger's, superiority. Shamrock ? IV proved much the I speedier craft', but nearing the finish the wind Almost deserted her, while I the older boat, still holding'n good j breeze, rapidly shortened the gap. ' NOTICE Ali' persons des?iring to organize with tho North Anderson Democratic Club* will please meet nt ,the ' ftorth Aiuiorron purl; (at end pi cur 1 inc> next Saturday afternoon, Jun? ??, nt 4 O'Clock. , ? Wagner Rounds Score. : Philadelphia/Juno 9.-Hans Wagner veteran shortstop of the Pittsburgh National league team, today made his three thousandth hit. in seventeen years of major league baseball. It was a two-bagger off Pitcher' Mayer with no one on base in the ninth In riiii.^. Ile subsequently scored" Pltts bu'rg'a only run of tho game on two outs, The only player who is said to have made 3,000 hits in*hlo major lea gue, career was Adrian C. Anston who batted out 3,047 In 2% years. .-" ? T'iW.-j-^ Jar/ For Olympics. Lyom;, Franco, June..fl.-The- mles committee or thc International Ama teur Athletic Fci?erntltm today adopted a, suggestion, JJint thc referee at tho Olympic gamea should be replaced by an. lnte'rn'a.Hphar jury of five members'. It will be recommended to thc Olympic committee At Paris. J.J J ^~ir-q--ir?jg?.a a: At Chicago 7: New York I At St. Louis I; Washington At Cleveland t!; Boston, ft. At Oe trott :'.: Philadelphia 7. Chicago. .laue 9.-Chicago made a eleu? sweep of thc series with New York today hy defeating ti-.' isitors ia the Una! combat. 7 to 4'. The game wau a batting bee. Errors were fre quent op holli side;-, but jho-jo of New York Wen more numerous. Score New York ...-"02 (ter. 'ut! 4 in 4 Cli inigo.: eu ;?en ;.i.--7 !*.' 2 Keating ann t?ossett, Duumakor; Cirotte. Si oil ,;nii Selia*':. St. Louis, june !t.- Voi.; 10 erro* 111 Un' ii !; -rubied Shott .1 .to ; rosa the plate with t?*e run t- ai save St. Louis today's ?'ame from Washington 4 to M II iv ...er firlili' i amt Clyd'" Ai i ia ii rec i-i .id notice to I-? of their iudeiinite suspension for wrangling with Umpire O'loughlin yesterday. Score- ' Washington.. .. 003 OOO OOO-ri ? .3 St. Louis.20O ito OOx-4 7 2 Engel; Harper and Henry, Willana; Hamilton and Agnew'; Cleveland, .'une 1).-fWton mado it four Etraiglit from the tail-Td Clevo land team today, winning easily in a farcical game, !? to ti. CollainorQ and islanding farced in three runs in t':e sixth w'nen the Red Sox mada seven 1.1ns. .Yerkos'iwisted lil:: knee trying to slid" Into thc place in thc third inning. Score Cleveland.r.OO ino 'H - .> 11 1 rosten.001 007 01 e.. ;> 11 2 v'ollavjro, Itla^idic'g and Hassler, Cooper, Con tuba and Cady, CuVlr/ai?. Detroit, June P.-r.Phlladei|ihia de feated, petioit, 7 to 3,.today in a game marked by errors und brilllallt individ ua! performances' Baker, In the second inning, made his Second home run lu two dav's; Cobb stole home in the fourth and lu Um eighth Inning .Mci 11 hiSyinade u startling stop of Cobb's gre under, touched first and then doubl ed Mor?atory w'ib was goitr; to str oud. Score Philadelphia _010 30.1 00" v ;, 3 Detroit..; .001 200 OH - .', *> ? Sha whey and Lapp; Dulan-, Main, Uoelilcr and Stanage. NATIONAL ?v.- <-. -"ni ?* ?j t. At Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 1. At Boston 3; Cincinnati 2. At Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1. At New York 2; St. louis B. (10 In n'ngsj Boston, June 9.-Boston shifted Its hatting order today and defeated Cin cinnati, 3 to 2, making it an even br?ale for the seVies of foiir gaoidrt. Boston scored the winning inn in Uns fifth on Gowdy's single, an infield out and Evers* two base hit. J Score Cincinnati ... ..C02 000 000-2 T, 0 Boston.".. 200 010 OOx-3 5 0 Davenport and Clark; Hess and Gowdy. Philadelphia. June 0.-After Conzol man struck put Hoed and Becker in the sixth inni.ni- ,t~*u\y, Philadelphia scared tho rti.pj wjiic). wpn the sae-.* frome Pitts burgh, by ;? 1 on lober t's sipglo. a pass to Magee, Cravatirs sln glo iunl Lud^rns' douiile. Score Pittsburgh ...~00? 00) COI-1 C 0 Philadelphia ... ..0C0 001 OOx-3 fl 3 Conzelman and G?bsqp; Mayer and kiltlfer. Brooklyn, Juno 9.-S ach Wheat's wonderful running cairn and j sensa tional throw home, doubling up. John ston,-saved the guim- for Brooklyn' to day, thc .scorn L?itig 1 to 1, after an excltlpg battle. Pfeifer pilcher "bril liant ly up "to" tho eighth >vhen 'Chicago brought out its reserves. " _;pcore Chicago.. . ......,000 000 100-1 4 1 Brooklyn.... .'. 110 000 00x-2 ff 1 ri-rr~y.-1~~-ITT? Zabel, Vatigbn and Bresnahan, Need ham; Pfeffer, Reulbach and McCarty. New York, .lune !?.- St. Lou ia evened the series with New Vork today, win ning in the tenth inning, ii tn 2. Sal lee bested Dt maree in g pitchers' bat-1 fie. Winga cipene'd'the tenth with a single und took third on Lieck'? double. I Sallee Btrilck out and Huggins walked i niling the bases. Mugee's single toi center was 'fumbled by Reseller, and I Wiugb, Heck and Huggins scored. Score-' St. Louis.. .- OOO ('Of! 020 3-si 7 tl New York.00<i ?00 020 0-2 8 4 Sallee and W'iugo; llamaren und Mc Lean. FEDERAL LEAGUE At Kansas City 2; fhiffalo L At indianapolis G; Baltimore At Chicago |l; .Brooklyn. 2. At st. Louis fi; Pittsburgh Chicago, June 9.-^-Chlcngo today de feated Brooklyn, 3 to 2. A home run by Evans. ofBrooklyn. and three sing les by Zwilling were batting features. Score Brooklyn. ron om on-2 1 1 Chicago.010 000 2<?y_..: io 0 lToiick. Peters and Land; Prender gast, t.'lake and Wilson. Kansas City. June fl.-Kansas City took n pilchers' battle from Buffalo today. 2 to 1. Cul lop for thc locals kepi tho' Buffalo' hit.-, scattered, and fast fielding by his team mates en abled the iocnls lo win. Score Buffalo ... ona eon 010-' fi 1 iinusuK City.iM 110 OOx-2 " ! Anderson and Blair; Culpa and Easterly. Indianapolis. .TUTO fl- Malle- wonk encd In thc eighth Inning today, raul t'ie Baltimore Federals cored four runs and tied the gallie. 'Harter went In for Indianapolis in the ninth, und was found for one run. the visitors winning the game, 7 lo C. Score Baltimore .OOO 020 011-7 13 1 Indianapolis .100 140 00-fi 12 r Suggs, Wilson and Jacklltseh ; Mul .lin. H?rter and Ilarhlon. E# Loul?. Mo.. Juhe.-*Slngles by To bin and Boucher and a throe base hit by Ward Miller In the Be ven th P?vp St. Louis two runs which enabled the home club to win from Pittsburgh to day, fi :to f..' ' ' Score- > PUtsiburgh.,. . ...JQOOOO 201- ii 10 0 St. Louis.000.202 20x-fi 9 2 Groom and Hartley; Cn m nitz. Bart ley and Berry. Appalachian League At*?cnoxvIl?e -''fi?rrlman'V! ' At Morristown f?; Mlddlesboro 10. SOUTHERN LEAGUE . ' f '/yu*._. V y ' At N? w Orleans 5; Mobile 0. At Naslyvillc S; Atlanta 7. At Montgomery. 3;? Birmingham 2. At Memphis 4: Chattanooga South Atlantic " At Jacksonville S; 'Charleston 1. (first garnet Jacksonville |; Charleston, 4. (sec ond I'ti m o At Colunjbla 2; Savannah '9. A* Al bar. 7 3; Macon 7. At Columbus i; Augusta C. North Carolina League .At Ashville ft; Greensboro 2. - -, At Durham 2: Chwf?ft? ?. " * r . At illiston 2; Haleigh 3. Ready For Race. New "Motile, June 9.-Tho three cup ?lasB yachts 'Defiance, 'Resolute and Yanltic, were anchored 'today at the h?rbor's mouth' r?'?dy f?f' their first open' sea test tomorrow. "' "The ra'eo .Will' popover the rcgplar American cup course bf tbjrty''miles'. ' '' "Interest In,the race will center largely in the Defiance. The TrJ-Clty boat' is an unknown quantity. ". ' . .i. ...'.'.'.;-=? wmmmmmBm?mmmmm ?-m flU MAN 'SPOKE -ON - THE CANAL TOLLS* (Continued l-'iom Ifage One.1 To my mind it is absurd and outra geous nut to do so; and ail tho trusts in America QWG their origin to this paine cause. Thc proteetive tariff has been the nursing mother to monopolies, urn! is the (rttilfpl source of many inequal ities and injustices which now exist. We ought td do away with the last vestige of it, and in order to do so, we will have- to make radical changes in our navigation laws. Indeed. I be lieve that lt is the thing we ought to do at this very time. We pass resolu tions and put planks m a platform ahmit the merchant marine, but we dn nothing practical. "While the American flag used lo rioal from the mastheads of our wood en ships in all the'sea of the world, we do not seem to be able to compete with foreigners tn building ships of steel or tn running them. We should be able to build ships as cheaply in tile United States as they are built (?broad, just as we can make armor I here ay cheaply as they can'anywhere; and why not do it? Willie we have revised the tariff downward In no un certain way ' and changed the law IrTninny particulars, the policy of pro tection is' still allowed to control in too many things. Wc are forever confronted v.ith some of the deviltry which has tillite grown up, giving one clays of cltir.uir. lavor?. and compell ing the Valance ol us to pay tribute lo those la* orites. "The debate on this question of tolls luiR been very able, and has been conducted in admirable spirit and I temper; hut the question is kaleido scopic and more difficult to unravel than any other with which wc have had * to"* deal this session. I admira the president very much. I believe he hi entirely loyal to the public wel fare and to the party's Interest aa he understand? them. His patriotism and integrity of purpose cannot be doubted for on Instant. If'He makes blunders, let us all make blunders and stand ihoulder to shoulder and righi it out on that linc and go down together. This bas been my policy and desire since his Inauguration. Hut it does stagger my 'common sense and I have li??n able to understand just why he projected this fight Into the party at this time. Thc canal will not be ready for use until 1915. He could have waited until the regular session next year and then have brought the issue to a test. It would have berm the best statesmanship as well as the best politics to have, done so. 1'ntll this issue was pressed to the front, the course of democracy "pul been onward and upward. Whilo the opposition was intense and bitter, it was hopeless and hopeless. This is the firht jolt or check lt has received. I do not believe In the Machiavellian principle of politics, deception and hyprocrlsy, but there would have been neither displayed in remaining quiet. Tljfire are so many things of more im portance that thc democrats ought to do, that I'muut say in ray opinion lt vsp.8 a great blunder on the part ot the president-aqd I say lt "with all due respect- to have precipitated this light now. The democratic party in stead of presenting a solid united front. Is spilt into contending factions. "While, the republicans, too, disa gree on this Important subject, both wings of that party-I mean the pro gressives and ' "standpatters'"-aro Mulling complacently at the division in tub dempcrat|c ranks. They hud well nigh given up all hope ps far as the next election goes. Now they arc pricking up their cars and scenting victory from afai"' I have been glnd that while democrats are very earn est, there hps been no anger or bad temper shown; and I feel safe in say ing, that whatever the result of this contest'may be, after the vote Is bad, n' solid democracy will move forward behind thc rroBidcnt and try to re deem all our party pledges. "I have made up my mind however, to vole against the repeal of this law, preferring that we should arbitrale the matter with Great Dritaln, if nec essary, rather than to bo chargeable Justly w'?h bad'faith in kee pim; u .treaty. T ?till believe tnls wobul have beeb the beet way out bf the dilemma, The t OH timon y ia so conflicting' on jyhat tjio treaty really means and what are opf obligations pnder it, and to njajiy good and able lawyer's differ honestly in regard to it that I thought lt bettor to submit lt^fo the Judgment ol'*titi unbiased jury and abide 'lie rc*'! Billi. To nie il seems Ililli it would i be belter In submit to arbitration even i (.Hough we know we should lose tho euiru, than to be made u laughing stick a? we are now. If we. us a na tion, have lost caste with other na II pu F., us is hinted rat ber than as serted", because of our 'action on this canal matter, lt would certainly be less mortifying to have the oilier na tions Join willi Great Britain in tell I lui; us HO than voluntarily to declare j I hal we wanted lo take advantage of England contrary to our treaty obll . g?tions, and were shamed into de cency by the public opinion of tho I world. Then too, Iber was u peculiar I condition, personal or local in its I nut ure, which embnrasscd nie very much. "Senators will remember thut In 1?02, while Hon. John J,. McLaurln was a senator from South Carolina, hw and 1 came lo blows on the- floor of this chamber because I had charged him with selling out to the republicans on the Spanish treaty, which charge j he denied with bitterness and called inc a Har. This I immediately resent ed with a blow. Some o? the older senators who wltnesped the scene are yet with us; hut. 1 do not propose to f-o any further Into details. 1 merely mention it in order to explain what it ia embarrassing for me lo vote for this repeal. At the next State. Demo cratic Convention lifter the encounter between McLaurln und myself, I urged and succeeded in having passed by the . vnventlon a proyltlon changing the I constitution and riiies of the party lu 'j Sou',ii Carolina so us to require each ! candidate for the senate and house to Hiihscribe to the following pledge: "I will support the political princi pies and policies of the d?mocratie party during thc terni of olllce for ! which I may he elected, and work : in accord with my democratic assn , elater ir congress on all party ques ( Hons." j ThiB was made for McLaurln and everybody understood why. While his ' betrayul of his trust was very flat-rant and fully warranted my charucterl . zalion of lt, il was no more clear -'and 1 explicit than Ibis question bf tolls; for where will we look for "Democrat ic policies and principles" If not in the party pnaltforni? Where will we ' get plainer language than the pledge at, Bhltlmore on 'this Biibject? There has been no cnucus of senators or 1 democrats ' to determine what is thc pfirty policy. Tho platform say. one j thing: and the president hap enc rsed ! and praised the platform and explain j "I that very thing In a speech. ..Nc authoritative repeal or dhavowal ol tlie platform ut Baltimore has boen ut tered by anyone; and democrats every where are very much muddled. The ?president alone urges the repeal be 1 i cause in his judgment it ii necessary to maintain our honor as a natipji. "I would be very unhappy If McLau rln could justly charge me with pre scribing physic for him which I mysell I am unwilling to lake. Should I fiiil to stand by the party platform and vote for the repeal, he could justly sa> that I am Inconsistent. I have alway* prided myself on my frankness nnr bluntness in speaking just what I be lieve to bc true. "The predicament we are now in has canned me more worry limn anything that has happent! in a long while. WV : have Just had another state conven I Hon of the democratic party of Soutl I Carolina and that convention endorser j President Wilson's administration ir j no uncertain terniB. Indeed, lt went further than good taste, or truth seemed to demand or allow." It said: "Recognizing in tho president th< greatest moral force that has been ii . thc White House during the pas! I century, we heartily commend hts ef forts to secure a repeal of the Pana ma'Free Tolls Act, a law enacted bj a republican congress and signed bj a republican president regardless o national honor. Wo condemn this lav as undemocratic and against the e?~ nomic policy of ouf party an* " ? We believe that thif . " ..ti a.shipping trust r*..! ...^ut tba outrageous ucamiuls of the building o our , transcontinental railways. Wc demand that our P.nators vote 'for th? unquallfltl repeal of this " act, aa? , thus support lae president in uphold lng democratic principles and thc honor^pTthidi nation." \ "It 'seems to me that this is mucl exaggerated! and a milder and more ! conservative utterance would hav< beth in b?tter taste. Woodrow Wilson Is recognized by all as^a grout states I and a c-^od man, but ma best Menth ' will not claim for bim infallibility.' H< hus-aekonwlertged to'nie Hint'he Miad never studied Huit plank In the pl?t forut? .nor unnlyzed lt, and wu? led to Indorse lt and praise it because the daffy at Baltimore liad puf It lil our pint form. He Ia a Kreut exponent ot democratic principles, "hut' even he when'reuding such r?solut "bbs as our ?tate convention passed iii.ust rem eui - her that lhere have been ninny'demo '.tats IR t he'past century' that *Mudl Monroe and Jackson hove been president during thai time. Therefore, I know will agree with my criticism. "Democracy according to my defini tion ia-a government hy the people speaking through u majority, and OB all the people cannot assemble in one body at one time, they cannot uct only ' through their representative. There fore, a democrat means a man elected by tho people who obeys the people and serves their Interests honestly arid equally. Equality o? opportunity ?nd equality of burden ls as fundamental a principle of democracy as local 'self I government, or states' rights. "I know the repeal of thtB bill ia right hecauco it ls an accordance with old democrnU*: principles and T nm glad the party leaders' have returned tb the neaten* paths and will'stand oy those principles for which our party has always stood. "This trouble about the Baltimore platform only shows the vital impor tun?e of thc'work" done by tho commit j tee in our national conventions, nm! the very watchful caro that'ought to be taken to'prevent 'jokers'.?fpm be ing incorporated in sucb important papers. "The delegates to the Baltimore convention from South Carollpa In Ifila, stood'by Woodrow Wilson frqm first to lust,"arid r believe tbe'Support our state guve Mm* ls largely to lie credited with bis triumphant nomina tion. "Thelrofore. in a peculiar Benje, he ip. South. Carolina's more thom ho IV Ge'orgin's or North Caroline's pres ident, and our people love 'hlrri. ' "V like the gooh drrnio'crat'lie'la?'at first he fell in Une and tried to ex plain and defend this exemption of I American ships from paying tolls. Ho saw it ?in'thc platform and of course j Jiought it was right, but the moment ? .. analyzed lt he caw the pernicious and wrong ideas it contained and baa had the courage to lead "the party back to tho pathway of duty to the people-. a majority of the people-hot favor ites and. thopc who arc to be .especially looked after arid cared for. That la republican doctrine,* not d?mocratie, and I am glad .that we propse to Spew ft but bf our mouths'"'' ' '? *" '***? ' AI lent (on H ve lurk Voters. You will find the new club roll reg ister ot HunriicUft's #ht?& - ' Hemember it you want to Vote in the coining election that you must put your name on said register by the last Tuesday' in July. "YoVmtftT'^ yourself as under tho now law. The secretary cannot sign for you. You had better get busy if you1 want'Uo vote. Keep In mind that the register will be closed ofter tho last Tuesday In July , W. L. CASEY. Secretary'* $10 Cash $10 Month West End Lots going rapidly. Be quick and get- om' ? orv* , these easy terms. . ' No taxes-no interest. See phone or write ' * .' * ' ' ' ' x . .."*'' E. I:. Horton F. E. Alexander . .... .4.^. R-Marshall t' S. Horton "Tnba?'P. Cartwright ?N0E8S0H REAL E8M UNO