Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM
Sumter Man Carried Aili
r*..., rr?. _ ?r%_o > "
J?UC i ivo \~sOiinzies m ozaze
HIS MAJORITY CLIMBED
TO NEARLY 305000
Be thea and Shealy Were Elected By Immense
Majorities; Anderson County Completely Re
versea Its Position of Two Years Ago
Wyatt Aiken Has Large Majority
W?iile not so many gathered in front of The Intelligencer of
fice last night to hear the glad tidings that Richard I. Manning of
Sumter, had been elected governor of South Carolina and to watch
the returns on the other elections, as did on the occasion of the
first primary, yet the crowd last night made up in happiness for what
il lacked in numbers and the voters gathered on Main street got real,
genuine enjoyment out of every bulletin received-for the simple
reason that everything received during the night showed that there
w as no longer to be any factionalism in South Carolina.
By ten o'clock it was a clearly established /act that Manning,
Bethea and Shealy were elected and it was almost as fully established
that thc anti-administration forces had won out in the race for county
offices.
Anderson's Showing.
From the very first it appeared that
Richard I. Menning would carry An
derson county. He received a good
vote at the cotton milla and In the
country and swept the towns where
he is known personally.
The county ticket was Interesting
in its developments. Wyatt Aiken ran
away with Dominick, carrying every
county in the district, including An
derson,.
(i. N. C. Boleman. for 'many years
county auditor but for several years
?mt or politics! defeated for county,
treasurer Pr. W. A. Tripp, an ap
pointee of Gov. Bleaso.
J. Maek Ki?tr another appointee ot
the governor, appeared in i uv CEHI?:
returns to bo defeated but later he
came from behind and now it appears
will be eicctcd by about 75 or IOU
votes.
Some good men were elected and
some good men .Were defeated in the
commissioners race.
The legislative delegaron will prob
ably consist of J. L. Sherard, senator;
Jno. T. West. 8. A. Burns, deo. M.
Reed. I '.if us Kant. Jr.. J. H. Ii litchi
son' and Sam M. Wolfe. There aro
two boxes to bo beard from which
may put W. W. Scott In, but lt ls
hardly probable.
Il the present delegation. Scott,
Cray and Nelson, have been defeated;
Summers offered . for the senate;
, Ashley and Hall did not sock another
term.
Laurens-Manning, 1,901; Richards,
1,212
Lee-Manning, 702; Richards, 558
Lexington-Manning, 1,927; Rich
ards, 1,140.
Marion-Manning, l.Or:; Richards,
427.
Marlboro-Manning, 1,234; Rich
ards, 449.
Newberry-Manning, 1,691 ; Rich
ards; 1,304.
Oconee-Manning, 1,364; Richards,
630.
Orangeburg-Manning, 2,076; Bich
ards, 892.
Bickens-Manning, 1,556; Richards,
1,256.
itchJand-rfisnninjt 3/218; Rich
ards, 2,2i0.
Saluda-Manning, 871 ; Richards,
0 24.
Spartanburg-Manning, 4,720;Rlch
ards, 4,067.
Sumter-Manning, 1,513; Richards,
519.
Uni cn- Manging, 1,553; Richards,
1,374.
VjilllBmoburg - Manning, 1,233;
Uicbards,363.
York-Manning, 1.721; Richards,
1.769.
Total-Manning, 69,176; F.l'.charrds,
40,942.
Bethea. 66,145; Kelley, 41,170.
Fortnor, 34,892; Shealoy. 72,462.
VOTE BY COUNTIES
Abbeville-Manning, 1,4217;' Rich- Abbeville 1,460 663
ards '698 (Complete)
Aiken-Manning, 1.73? ; Richards, Anderson ............. 3,668 2.33E I i
2 082. (AU but three)
' Anderson-Manning, 3,487; Rich- Greenwood ............ ^1,665 891
ards. 3,122. (Complete)
Bamberg-Manning, 979; Richards, Newberry ............ 1,616 1,384
275. (Complete)
Barnwell-Manning, 1,292; Rich- Oconee.~ " f,4S4 548
ards. 518. . (Complete)
Beaufort- Manning. 509; Ficharde. Picken*.? . . . ? . . . -1.614 1.161
6& ? (All but two)
^Berkeley-Manning, 375; Richards. ^.-? -
Calhoun-Manning, 682; Richards. Aiken's majority 3.377.
Ig3. 1 ? 1 ' . 1
Charleston-Manning, 2,.'?4; Richards WILL APPEAL TO 1
2,Wi. t^f3V->c?'^**'"tl*T' *_/!! :
Cherokee-Manning, 1,302; ;;io?- s^SVJCtDlftVJCti^i & WaXtOVFA^i <
arda. 1,562. ? )
Chester-Manning, 1,287; Richard?, _
695. ' Railroad Presidents Will Submit
Chestorneid-Manning. 1,560; Kich-f ? . _ _ .
ards, 522. j rWn For Increase In Ratea
Clarendon- Scanning, ?3<~V; Hich-1 r\_^__ 11/?
' ards,- 748. W?T
Colinton-Manning, 1,590; Fichar? '.
'674, .
Darlington-Manning, 1.660; Rich- (By Associated Presa)
ards, 1,049. . Washington, Sept. 8.-A conunit
Dllloh^-Atenning, 1,118; Richard*,] te<, of railroad presidents will appeal
f^wMtoMt^WaanihaL 975:i Rich- to President . Wilson tomor
arda, 860. POW to assure mern in aevtsing means
KdgeOeld-Manning, 1,250; Rich- for tiding over the difficulties they
ards, 318. say have grown out of the war tn
Fairfield-Manning, 716; Richards*, Europe. They are prvoared to lay
450. . before Mr. Wilson facts and figures
FloYence-Manning, 1.971; Richards tending to show that the war la Eu
1.078. rope has made lt practically impos
Oobrgetown-Monning. 747; Rich- sible u.- '*<se additional funda,
ardds, 406. The president already baa Indicated
Oreen ville-Manning, 4,820; Rich- a receptive attitude by thia tao*
arda, 2467. agreement to the postponment of th
Qr cen wo od-Manning, 1,602; Rich- railroad securities bill until next ses
ard*. 899. tlon to avoid embarrassing the rail
Hampton-Manning. 1128; Rich- ro-ds for Increased rates, but that be
arda, 248. considers that be' bas no light to
Horry-Manning. 1,340; Richards, Interfere with the Jurisdiction of the
408. interstate commerce commission.
Jasper-Manning, 366; Richards, lue conference waa arranged at tba
: ir., request of the railroad mea, and the
Kershaw-Manning. 1.121; Rich- committee which ta to see the Pres I
ard?, 047. \ dent ls understood to represent prac
iAncaster-Manning, 1,889; Rich- tlcalty every large railroad In the
ards 886. conn tty.
O.O OOO?OOO?O
AIKEN'S WALKOVER
0 ? . ?.
e G
?
. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Tabulated Returns of Anderson County
vv itu a .rr eu; Precincts Not Reported
PRECINCTS
IN ,
ANDERSON
COUNTY
COUNTY TICKET
Fur ?neun is s I o mr
An.' ..son Ward 1.| 242
Anderson Ward 2.. 127
Anderson Ward 3.j 12s
Anderson Ward 4 .. ..
Anderson Ward 5
Anderson Ward 6 ....
Belton 1 and 2.'.
Belton 3 .
Bishop's Branch ..
Broadaway.
Bowling Green ..
Brogon. .. I 48i
Brushy Creek ... .. .. . ,| 20|
Campbell's store ....
Cedar Grove .
Concrete.
Corner".
Cox Mills.
ChhjuoU Mills.
Craytonvlllo.
Flat Rock.
Five Forks.
Fork Na 1.
Pork No. 2 .
FrankviUo .
Friendship.
Gluck .
Grove School .
Hall .
Hunters' Spring ..
Hones Path .
Hopewell...
Irs,.
Long Branch.
Martin
BC. Tabor.\? '
North Anderson.
Orr Mill.
Per Jleton.
rolscr .. . , . . ., _
Polser 4.
Piedmont..
IMercetown .. ....
Riverside .. .. .. .
Rock Mills..
Bandy Springs ..
Starr .
rh ree and Twenty ..
ronoy Creek.
Townvilte.
Walker McElmoyle ....
West Savannah.
WtlHamston No 1 .. ..
Williamston No. 2 .. ..
White Plains.'.
For Representative Nup'vsor Tre*?. Uovern^r I* Gov. R.H.Com
35! 2
22 19
Ht 2G
37
26
120
100! 109
122| 136
21| 16
241 18|
% ?cr j o
227| 54
131 24
118? 42
1M 68
102
123
203
41
197
119
53| 132
30 42
51 38
75 731 122| 26lf 50?"97? Gif
81
?91 75
40? 37
56| 49
' 45| 31
70j 60
39i 41
Totals . . .. ,.j?7?3
167 150
2081 192
86|_
B2| 101!
29| 14| 26 351 15| 25j
84| IS
56' 33
22j 46)
58 88|
39 57
40| 48
58! 92
114' 165!
124 j 145
102> 222!
160
258
if I aa
I i * * rill
State Ticket
66 CS; 211! 2411
35 1?! 136| 13?
30 37| 107? 121
66? GU! 154' 176,
39! ."M 97| 103|
132| 91? 1511 93
95j 125! 18C| 215
151] 1231 65 60
12] 24? 2l| 38|
15] 11 53| 44
S 2.
114. 46 43? 113!
13j 21 !
15! 20i
30 26|
191 ?ll
5GJ -'?5!
42i 20)
7Gj 40j
62? Hi
15! "I
75! 57j
301 56
81| 19!
7? 95
61 35
106 71
46 48
156 88
63| 29
19] 20!
HOI 147|
?B| 2fi|
zo6i m\
172? 76)
2571 125!
871 59
.... 18
.25) 28
.... 16
801 79
421 44
31! 26
321 76
801 45
56! 46
67! 61
83? 38
591 61
391 66
8 30
88! 24
30| 33
74? 64
100| 88
13! 171
671 53
123! 173
16? 48
1231 69
45| 31
67| 70
1051 140
148| no
971 79!
107) 27
164 53
126j 125]
26| ia|
17? 2T!
1741 124
160j 144
188 197
95! 66! 64
19! 90! 52
47! 85| 96
29} 97| 98j
46| 58! 47|
591 16| 441
23| 711 78i
....... 40|
4 401 31
23| 76! 102
94 29 55
I I I Tl l l i
3134 2616 39631 2723?2838|3009|3327?2538?3854?3805
-LJ_I_I 1_L_J_!_
1GI 23
50! 38
!864
: 247! 48!
I I2bj 2s:
124| 33
?i i76i dal
! 102| 28j
il lil! 127|
! 195| 2071
1 G2| 142j
13] H
44 191
... 45
69! 98|
16i 53|
221 32'
11| ?I
73J 27
Ul lf>
22! -?3,
45 71
40| 78|
331 361
391 70
23| 39|
45! 261
59? 55
m 64i
301 75
24| ll
50f 241
46
76
47i 68
??
7
... 147)
82| 42
67| 20
18ri H8[
93| 94|
124! 1491
291 144|
9o| 2231
...! 64|
2311 228
122 130
110| 107
174| 107
48| 41
62
38| 66
831 104
36 28
66! 62
221....
eil so
661 68
87' 87
81 20|
1071 1071
281 851
3056!3a85|.!3G4l3547H490?3427
_J_I_I_I_ .
MR. MANNING
IS GRATEFUL
Stood Wilt? the Crowd Belara
the Bulletin Boards in
Sunter
Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sept 8.-At his home in
Bunter tonight Richard I, Manning,
who has been nominated governor,
received tb,i returns In a truly dem
ocratic manner, standing in front of
h bulletin board on Main atreet, sur
rounded br hundreds of his town ?ni
Bountry friends. Mr. Manning would
make no statement tonight excent thai
he waa profoundly an.; etui "to the
r^ple of the State and -** to him
th? earnestness of the people in sup- ?
porting the principles for which he [
nad stood augured wcii for the iuiare
of South Carolina.
Frank W. Shealy who bas been el
ected railroad commissioner was in
Columbia to receive the returns. "I
wsnt to thank the people and I will
work to serve all the people'', said Mr.
Shealy. He paid a tributo to the
Dress oC the ?tate.
Andrew W. Bellies waa m colom
bia. Ho will later issue a state
ment.
Austrians ea the Run.
London, sept 8.-A dispatch to the
Evening News from Perogra*: says
the rouastan newspapers publish re
porta from a highly authoritative
Booree lo the effect that thens are
signs of a general retreat of th? Aus
trians on their whole front between
the rivera Bug: and Vistula.
POP? WILL INTERVENE
Mew Peat iff wm Exert Every Effort
?e Bring War te (W ?*
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, ?sat. 8.-It bs e .pect,?i hsTe
that Pope Benedict will make refer
86371 316913637 318213489
1641 20
216| 81
108 109 39
68.
24 25 43
91.
29 33 69
19 20 42
33 40 17
73 ?7 47
771 86 30
471 48 36
251 67 61
69| 68 37
26 14 68
601 61 44
fi0| ?0 14
881 86 30
Ml 8 26
26| 29 66
47] 42 68
60 66 168
62 ? 48
97 114 131
12 18 46
159 167 64
47 46 28
12 8 70|
126 108 146
?>1 im 116
16i| 168 72
160! io0 25
2081 186 93
-1.
106| 98 63
6
861 86
911 85
350612972?.1499
J
VARIOUS RACES
FOR LEGISLATURE
Third Race In Greenville-Spar
tanburg Elected Only One
Blease Man To Legislature
_ RICHARD IRVINE MANNING
I Who Will' Be the Next Governor of South Carolina
^''J''*'^..,,,,, ??JI,; .xrrtr.-Ti-'-TOMeoaoe?iab^cax
ei?fwt0vthe WT>T in.k P^wral letter.lthe vatican. It is boped that if in tho
which he soon will address to the near future lt seems advisable for the
Episcopacy of the World announcing vatican to hold out the olive branch
Si*, u ,on- Whu?? considered that the United States, a neutral
that the present moment is not pro- power, may back In a powerful msn
pltuous for fruitful intervention by uer the papal initiative
Of ail the races in the secca?* pri
mary, people In every coun'y evinced
almost as much interest in the race
for the general assembly as In any
other office. This was particularly
true of Anderson county and there is
yet great interest hore, because of the
fact that thor? may y#?t be a little
doubt as to '''a outcome, but lt ap
peared tbU morning at 2 o'clock that
Pant and Hntchlscn and Wolfe are
elected, although White Plains and
j Bowling Green, two small boxes are
>ol io im hoard from. The following
is the complete vote in 62 boxes in
Anderson county: Faifug Fant, Jr
3,805; J. H. Hutchison, 3,5So: 8am M"
Wolfe, 3,647; W. W. Scott. 3,361; Aaa
Hall, Jr., 3,066; Oscar D. Gray. 2,864.
In Greenville county Martin was
elected, while there will be ? third
race between Mau Idhi. Means snd
Tn Spartan burg county Arnold,!
Qjery, Rodgers and Lyles are elected.
I"- gera ie Ute. only member of th?
boase elected from Spartanburg who
is a "Bleaseite" and lt ts said that he
was elected as a compliment to *h*
mill people.
Ia Richland county Hoyt, Ham
mond, Alan Johnstone, Jr., and Huff
man were elected, while there will be
a third race between McMahan and
ciiakscak-s. All anti?.
In Pickens co 'uty Jae. P. Carey, Jr.,
was elected a member of the general
assembly.
In Oconee county the vote stood as
follows: Shirley, 1,114; Brown, 1.
027; Elias Earle, 1,021; Hughes, 912.
ThiB race was particularly interesting
as both Shirley, who headed ?je ticket,
and Elias Earle, who lost by a few
votes, have lived in Anderson county
/
!S DESIGNATED
PRESIDENT NAMES THE DAY
TO PRAY FOR PEACE
AMONG NATIONS ?
SUNDAY OCT. 4TH
All God Fearing People Are Aakj
ed To Pray For Peace In
Europe
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 8.-President
WilK.on today signed a proclamation
calling on the people of the Unttefi
States to pray for peace in Europa.
The proclamation sets aside 8unday,
October 4, as a day for prayer.
Tiie President's proclamation fol?
I lows:
"Whereas, great nations of tte,
world have taken up arms against orrie
another and war now draws millions
of men Into battle when the counsel
of statesmen have not been able to
save from terrible sacrifice.
"And whereas, lu this, as In art
things, lt ls our ' privilege, and da'
to seek counsel and succor bf Aimlg..
ty God, humble ourselves before Him,
confessing our weakness and our lack
of wisdom to these things.
"And whereas, lt is our especial
wish and longing of the people of the
United States tn prayer and counsel
and all friendliness, to serve' the cause
of peace;
'Therefore, ,1, Woodrow . WW
president of thc United States ot i
erica, do designate Sunday, the fot
day of October, a day of prayer -
supplication and do request all God
fearing persons to .repair on that day
to .'heir places of wo "?hip. there to
uniti in their petitions to Almighty"
God, .'hat overruling the counsel of \
men, vetting straight the things they
cannot, govern or alter, taking pity on
the nation? now is the *kri?s? cf con
flict, in His mercy and goodness ?bow
ing a way where men cain Bee none.
Ho vouchsafes his children healing
peace again and restore once more tbjjtt
concord among men men and nations
without which there can be neither
happiness nor trae friendship, nor any
wholesale fruit or toll or thought In
the world; praying also that He for
give as our sins, our ignorance of His
holy will, our wilfulness and many er
rors, and lead as unto the paths of
obedience to places of vision and tb
thoughts and counsels that purga abd
make wise.
"In wit ne. s whereof, I have hereun
to Bet my ba ld and seal ot the United
[Stpios to bo affixed.
'Dose st Washington this SiV: day
of September In the year of oar *jp'rd
ono thousand, nine hundred and four
teen, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the oro hun
dred and thirty-ninth.
(Signed) "WOODROW WIL80N?
"By the President:
"WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Secretary ot State."uy
TO TAX MORE INCOMES
I Congress Proposes to Red nee Mini
mum From fStOOO to &jm.
(By Associated Presa)
Washington, Sept. 8.-An income
tax increase of one-half of one per
cent and a reduction of the minimum
exemption from |3,0w) to 92,000 and
the maximum exemption 94*000 to
$3.?7CO wero ag,etd on tentatively tb
day by .democratic members ot the
ways and means committee, wno wer?
framing t: j emergency revenue bill
to ra iso 91,00,000.000. It ia estimated
that the proposed changes would pro
duce 935,000,000 annually.
TALKING THROUGH HUH FEZ
Tarnish Ambassador Did Hot Know
Where He Wa? At.
(By Associated Prose.)
Washington, Sept 8.-Both the
state department and the British em
bassy bere repudiated today the_sug
"r,. .C r.,~ ... ??. i?ii?miv3?? * ?JJ , uia *u. n.
Ish ambassador, la a statement yes
terday that Great Britain, might be
endeavoring to draw the United States
Into the European war In urging the
dispatch of an American warship to
Turkish waters to care tor Christian
interest? hi Turkey,
. ,-!-1 !
Many Russians ia Fraaea. ?'
Rome, via London. Sept ??-Accbrtf*
lng to the Rome Tribuna, there bf*ln
France today a total of 250,000 Rua*
stan troops*.
Thia newspaper attributes Emper
or William's presence at Mobs to tina
concentration of tho Russians.
, i III ? . i ? .i -, . i
and ara well known and have many
friend? here.
Hoyt of Richland ls an Anderson
"boy" and wm probably oe a . candi?
I date for ?peaker of the house.
