davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
PEAK DOTS.

Mr.. NJ. u. Buzhardt has gone TO
CadeS 5. @ where he will be ageiit
and operator ON the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eargle visited
Ncwbcrry last week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank OF
BateSbprg was held on January 10th,
at three o'clock in the Bank building.
The following officers and directors
were elected together with an attor-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
REEEA,SED0N BAIL.

john C..Perry of Saluda who fast
Nottm6ef Killed Zoe Wills by shooting
him with a pistol and was carEicd to
CQAlmUaeaud lodged in. the I@n1tcn
tiafs. toescape lyaahing.lias ,been re.
ieased'eh bail: The .applicar}6n WIS
made by PcrrJ's attorney .ItSn' L. {.
BleaSe Of SalItda hoFoYe Ghie{ Justice
Pope and baif granted in 'tHre. sum d
81 900. Solicitor Ge6rge 1iel Tjmmer-
man assisted by MI John Gregory re.
sisted the Inotiors,
Both I'erry96nQ Wills lard iin.diny re-,
latives atidirendssih saluda and .reei:
ing ran A.i&h, almost every. one i6Jhc
county sided With one or the .otheg.
When sheriff: Crouch discovered Just
after the arrest that Perry was in dan
ger of being Iynched, nc wired Cover
nor Hayward for permission to take
the man to Columbia and place him in
tho Pcuitcntiary. The Governor wired
iback1hat the prisoner must be pro
'tected so the Sheriff took him to COL
umbia.
+ His attorney says there iSAo .,lon gel
any y io%enoe feared and that. all feel
ing in the nloScsrhas died out.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Among those who went to Columbia
10 see "Lchcngrin" were Mrs. Sara
Shulcr, Mrs Theodore Qua;tlebaum,
Misses Ruby Glover, Ruth Cooner.
Ola Thompson, Mamie Hill, llennIe
TOwill, Mr. AMI Mrs Thos. B. ker-
naghan, Mir. and Mrs Andrew b
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rogers Bay
ly, MesScrs w. III. Cooner, t.ollman,
rule Cullum, Albert Jones, Albert
Cullum and Hon. John Fell Towiil.
Miss IIortense Landrum has So2e to
her home at Johnston.
Mr. Merritt Cullum visited friends at
Johnston Sunday.
Mrs Tr. Theodore Quattlcbanm
cnt ,rtaincd the Fortnight Club asst
S,tu-dly afternoon in charming
VI inner After Jhn business p1rt Of
meeting was over Il game of Authors
was played. Dlinty refresh mentS
y.r, tn n served at sml I'll tab' eS Geo"
dt.l with GlrultiDnS and ferns
..NS' present w".e MeSdamsS ron
telle l<,nl,rdy. Tnn5 u kernlghan.
J. \ Watson. sara luier, Miss Hen
ME Towili, Ruth CJoltr. MoiIt it'd-
geS and Katherine Cilan Fl
meeting ad journed to meet wi ! 81
of the members next time.
The MeSsers Clark, OF Mt. Enon sec
tion attended the NEE oing Of farmers
and business men last week.
Any one wishing a new Bell tcle
phone directory can procure one by
calling at the Advocate office.
Mr.. George Bates left last Wednes-
day for Phoenix Arizona where he
will spend some time.
y. Span Steadman OF Bamberg has
spending a few da. $ with h $
nMr. Eugene Stcadman. He
q he has had good treatment
- IL. people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

r.. B. kernaghan, Pres; \. A. Bates,
Vice Pres and w. W Watson, cash.
ier. Directors: y. A. Bates, j. r.
Watson, w w. Watson, f. b. Ker
naghan, J. Z. Matthews, A. Il. Con-
zalcs, w. l. Rawl, w. II. Zimmerman
and NJ Il Rutland.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
or lending severn! days il

Mr.. Jim Hu2hardt Of near here was
in town one day last week
Mrs T. Wiseman OF spencer. \.
c. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
MSS Carrie eileen spent last week
at Johnston with relatives.
Mr., r. J, Ethsredge returned last
week from Alabama after spending
Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs II c. Bodie of Saluda
were in town Monday.
Mr.. W. \, CROUCH visited relatives
at Wards last week,
Mr.. j. L Winstead of Johnston was
n town Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
tnd IN 1882 the Baptisip p,r, pc >,
the town has risen frci ''H''-' I
three prosperous onns q ION

the town has risen frCS
three prosperous ones. -H1oN-SF
Leesville is only % years old but she
has prospered till to-day she holds an
envied position among her sisters. She
has many handsome stores, large hotel
mills warehouses and many very beau
tiful comfortable homes Two parsons
ages, two retired preachers, two resi-
dent preachers, three doctors, one
dentist, one lawyer, many teachers
and many merchants and manv pros
porous farmers.
The town is beautifully situatedwell
laid of Ind is clean and attractive.
Her ae SantageS are many but above
them all is her healthfulness. There
is no place that has better health than
LeeSville. The history of the town is
bright and clean one but the future
promises to be still brighter. At no
time in the past has the town prosper
ed and grown as it is now.
With many new residences being
built, two factories and other enter
prises in sight, many people moving
this way, with the bright prospect
for the college, with every thing en-
couraging Leesville has everything
within her reasonable hope.
We would not close this short sketch
without mentioning the names Of
Capt. Derrick and West as loyal land
marks who have done much to make
Leesyille wha+ she is to-day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Washington, JAN l. The President
sent TO the Senate the nomination of
James ID. Yeomans, OF Iowa, to be i'm
terstate commerce commissioner
The Evening Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

was in town last week.
Miss Mary Eliza Fox II
Columbia to resume her
presbyterian College.
Mr.. ). Pope Matthews
was here last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
and little Miss Lois spen
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
Baxter and Hu!on
Dots

MIR. Editor. For fear | would wca-
ry your many readers | thought |
would rest Il few weeks from your
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
REGISTRY TEST CASES.
Supreme Court Considers Listed
Names Protested by Morgan.

Justice Amend sat IN the Supreme Court at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to pass upon twenty
one applications, made by Superintendent of EIec-
tons George w. Morgan, to have stricken from
the register the of the electors objected to-
on the ground that they had not resided in the
places from which they registered for thirty days
preceding Election Day. -
One hundred and thirty-nne other applications of
q similar nature We're made, some of which came up
before Justice Amend and the balance before Jus
tice Greenbaunl Most of them adjourned until
this morning.
The first taken Up test that
of Hugh Dolan. jr. who had registered from
hotel at No. 272 West 36th-st.
Lawyer Logan asserted that the affidavit of the
deputy inspector of elections defective in that
1T did specify whether the hotel premises occu-
pied all the building at No. 272 West 36th-st., and
Dolan might not live in the portion of the premises
occupied by the hotel Justice Amend agreed
with this conclusion.
Another test taken up that of Henry
Bernstein. of No 127 7th-st., in which the
stitutionaiity of the General Election law and
with the metropolitan elections district, at
tackled by Lawyer Moffett for Tammany Hall, who
asserted that the amendment passed this year per-
mitted affidavit OF the State Superintendent OF
evidence to be made presumptive evidence
Attorney General MAYER maintained the law
constitutional, and also the amendment. The leg
islature. he said, could make any evidence legal 1t
wished, and IN this the person claiming the
right vote had the right to give oral testimony
cution because of any such testimony. Justice
Amend held the law constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
CLETEL4ND FOR MAYOR.
Endorses Mcclellan an Letter
Hearst Men AngrY.

Ex-Pres,den: Grover Cleveland sent to Mayor Nc
Cls.isn yesterday letter saying that he Was sorry
he could not be at the Mcclellan Carnegie Hall
xaass meeting Tomorrow night and between the
lines Mr. Cleveland said: Beware the bad ian
Hearst
The Hearst were angry about it last night
and said that Mr.. Cleveland was ne friend of the
Sorkngman anyway, ana that his words had little
weight with the plain people since he accepted from
Thomas e Ryan an Equitable trusteeship The
Mcclellan men. however, were happy about the let
ter and will Il in various styles political
psbuiuna-
To make it impossible for the Mcclellan man
ayers 10 ret him to the meeting Mr. Cleveland. &C
companied by Mrs Cleveland, started from Prince
ton yesterday for Nebraska City, Neb.. where he
will deliver an address the occasion OF the I'M
yelling of monument to ]. Sterling Morton, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in Mr.. Cleveands second Cabi-
net Mr.. Cleveland will return 70 Princeton on
October 81 The letter TO the Mcclellan managers
follows:
Not being resident OF New-York. not sure
that ought to concern myself with its municipal
my interest in all that affects the seifare and fair
fame Of the city of my former residence or 10 1os
sei bhe sn0iieS' anu '0"''' ''''" ny i
II this were not my condition of mind. hardly
tachnent to the party you represent. or even my
would move me to make any expression touching
the cpaesg 20 feene Of when
the evidences of rank hysteria parading a canvass
thoughtfuiness. Questions Of the most far reach
ing import to be pressed upon the city
voters, much subjects demanding their
serious reflection, and thorough information. as
subject furnishing opportunity for appeals to pas
Sion and transformation, cunningly intended to aid
personal ambitions and unworthy purposes
naturally suggest this as Favorable time FOR d.m hsH
gogic manipulation of The people. and nowhere are
those conditions inviting to those who willing
to be denagogues, In the city OF New-York.
Every who thinks must know that the op-
portunity thus offered to play upon unusually
aroused popular prejudces, resentments and pas
sfons has not been overlooked, and that the
slant stimulation of these things contributes the
chief stock in trade OF some of those who
bidding for the peoples support. Every thinking
must appreciate the fact that there prin-
cpes and theories underlying the pending municipal
canvass which vitality concern the citys future life
In these circumstances, how plainly IL is the duty
of every voter. VINO has the welfare of your great
municipality at heart, to avert the danger threat
ened by rash action, by the neglect OF a good
citizens duty 20 strive against the tide of dema
go2ic misrepresentation
1t is because believe you looking in this d.
yecfion of dutiful citizenship, and represent the
eteaGness and honest conservatism the city needs,
that earnestly hope for your election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
ODDS NOW ON JEROME.
Change from 7 to 10 to 10 to 8 ON
Cmb-Other Betting.

The chief interest in the election betting in the
curb market related yesterday to the District At
tornevship contest. The odds opened yesterday
morning at to 10 Jerome and closed with Je-
rome the fayorte 10 to g. At least two BETS each
of $500 were made at money on him, one be-
ing between J. ]. Judge and BunneH & Co. and the
other between Frank Lawrence and A H. watson.
Wassermana Brothers wagered between 5000 and
$40 600 in several small bets at 10 to that Jerome
would not be elected. n. Joseph bet 5000 at 10 TO
and 10 to g. Dewitt P. Rosenhem and Anness d
p Schwed placed $3.50 Jerome against $l,ooo put
IN nv A Sartorius. J. Schneck bet $iVo on Jerome
To $3.50 by Henderson & Lindsey, these odds being
10 to in favor of the present District Attorney.
Most of the bets the Mayoralty contest were
at to on Mcclellan After the close OF the euro
market Greene Pckens. representing y A Hous-
man & Co.. offered $4,000 the field against
Mcclellan and got down s9,0Go OF that sum, some
of his bets being: 81, 900 against $4,000 with Bun
nell & Co. 81 500 to $4,000 with e. b: och, Sio0o
to So 900 with J. J. Judge $1,000 to $4,000 with H.
l. Gilbert and $4,000 to $4,000 with an undisclosed
authorized to bet S25, 900 to $4,000 on Mcclellan
There were a good many offers and q few pets
on the Hearst end of the Mayoralty fight Mar
shall Spader &, Co. bet 81 600 even with c. Hauser
& Co offered So, 900 that Hearst would poll
more than I25 000 and F Schwed made a bet OF
81 700 even money the same proposition with
A + McTIerihan. c. Fl. Marshall bet 5000 even
that Hearst would have more than LOG Uo0 votes
Iate in the day q representative OF William S.
Dusau & Co offered $4,000 any part of 1t at
even that Hearst would get $1,000 votes, but could
not get any of his money placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
JEROME FUND NOW sS5, 900.
Gift from Racetrack Man-The
$50 "4in't Tainted"

The generous food Of contributions to the Jerome
campaign fund continued yesterday ard the total
sum last n.ht aggregated SIS 000 sufficient to in
sure the completion Of part. but not all, Of the
plans of the managers of the campaign, for the
cost for watchers, for necessary literature and
for score. of other absolutely essential campaign
details is large. More money sti Is needed to make
the campaign work effective in the highest pos
sible sense. AS usual the contributions yesterday
nearly all brought with them personal word
of cheer and esteem from the giver Perhaps the
most picturesque giver to date was racetrack
man, who wandered in yesterday afternoon and
laid down so which he had won. us he explained,
ION the ponies"
II says to myself says l., began the giver. 'afore
/ laid down little bet, If 1 win this it goes TO
the campaign fund of the guy that the Dis
trict Attorneys Office and has got the bosses
skinned to death Don't mind my name 1t
wouldn't help Jerome mite But people know
our game. we racetrack people; It's against the
law and we have to fight every day. but Jerome
fights fair; he's on the level and works for
salary There's no graft in his. and we're tired
of payin' for goods and gettin them. This
ffty's all right 1t amt tainted money
To fairly match this astounding declaration and
show the range of the Jerome enthusiasm. the fol-
lowing letter from Rev. j. N. Hobbs. rector of
the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica. is worth
noting:
had the votes or the money you should be re-
elected by handsome plurality Continue to hurl
hot facts into the machines. and smash them If
you Yours for fair play.
Among visitors at the headquarters were
John G. Milburn L. L. Delafeld. Richard Watson.
Mr. Jerome card. with the message. Good luck
In your fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

department For some reason OF otne, C smn
missioner Woodbury. refused 20 &C. DIS w sos
gested. Mr.. Murphy Is angry WIZ. L. NH tns Com
bury over his INSTRUMENTATION, ana 'ne ON OH
missioner is IN bad standing at the Mayor ;
Office on account of it. Instead OF having the
news OF tho increase IN wages come OUT natu-
raIly through the Street Cleaning Department.
last week when IL would have done some sooo,
nothing Va. done about passing the word along
ttII after the men had iocked almost bodily 10
Hearst ..r.
Yesterday at Tarnmnny Hall a statement
with reference to the increase in wages was
handed out, but it cid not come froin 1't 9,
Sioner Woodbury. rod has been put IA
pickle for tho Commissioner The statement
which now has all the appearance OF cAiii
paign dodge, Is as follows:
The of!lctal announcement was made at the City
Hall to-day that the Board of Estimate and Ap.
portionment, in making up the budget mas alioWed
Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street Sie am ~
Department the fuii amo o ne aS vii, mean the
fulniment Of the promise which the Mayor mace
to the some time ago The salaries OK osiV ~
will be raised from s72o TO $500 year and me
sweepers who are employed on Sunday VIII receive
extra compensation for that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1905

portunity for studying our municipal conssis, y
only theoretically. but by varied pTactcai paya
patton in their management, ana no nus 10
has remarkably receptive and dngent n,sa a CIV az
nobody seriously questions his abllity, nonot -
l do, OF course not preten0 " I'D 'a..
thing do not hesitate to express as my coi0uf ~
opinion, from my knowledge of the MAS 40, ~
only as matter of principle. but temper
inca pablo OF subserviency to any boss or party M
will, IL elected, not be as good hlayoi aS 80 re
boss or some organization will permit MN 70 p1
but he will, acting upon the prompuIss u NE cit
nature, be the most inoepeHoeht SiaSoi ~ '
has had. ,.,sz g.. .to pa
publican machine In not insisting upon the losa
similar charge Is brought against ME- Mct lol
that matter But Mr. Twins has declared thal ne -
willing TO appear before the public with MI Jeloie
on the same platform, and that he hlmse-f is sois
70 vote a splft ticket-an unheard of demonstration
Of independence the part of party NOMINEES,
am confident IL the citizens of New fork WISH non
partisan municipal government MI wis, IL ,,,n
ed will furnish it to them in the most genuine
form.
Asked about the talk of OF Mayor McClel-
1an,s friends that votes for Mr.. WINS might help
to elect Mr. Hearst, Mr.. Schurz said:
On many former occasions have heard similar
ante-electfon prophecies which came to nothing
But | cannot remember an election with regard, 70
the results which the prophets were more IN thg
dark 1t is election of INDEFINITE posspilii.
more So a week two before election ana "H Ir
entirely vanished before the voting began: - OF
aught anybody knows Mr. lvlns may nave HIst DIS
good a chance of success any other candidate
Serhans a better one. Under the circumstances inc
hest We can do as good citizens is to vote tor me
man who honestly think VIII give 'i T, Ivy
take to be good rule. For this and no other
reason I shall Vote for Mr.. WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
M4YOR-WOODBURY FEUD.
Commissioner Fails to CarrY Ont
SALARY Increase Suggestions.

Mayor Mcclellan has parted friendship with
Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury., and
II the Mayor is reelected II is doubtful about
Mr. Woodbury. being Commissioner after jan
uary /. The Mayors campaign managers, feel
ing that great consideration had been shown
the Commissioner in retaining him in office,
asked him TO $50 TO the front" for Tammany
and say few kind things for the Mcclellan
ticket
This is Tamnany's hour of need. The MEM
bers OF the Street Cleaning Department arc In
revolt against Mcclellan because last winter he
vetoed bill giving them an increase In wages
With the nomination of William r. Hearst the
white Wings" gioated over the chance to show
their resentment. A canvass by the Tammany
election district captains among the White
Wings" shows that Hearst has ninety-nine out
ct every hundred OF them, along with their
cousins. hrothers-in-law and uncles.
In order to help whip back into line some of
those who are enrolled Democrats the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment last week de-
c.ded to give Commissioner Woodbury. enough
money to raise the salaries of the drivers from
$720 year TO $500. Mayor McClean's cam
pzi81. managers asked Commissioner Wood
bury TO make the most OF this throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
CARL SCHURZ FOR IVINS.
VII Support Mr.. Jerome and Re
publican Candidate for MAJOR.

Carl Schurz. who has been one of the supporters
OF District Attorney Jerome from the beginning OF
Mr.. Jerome's campaign. gave his reasons yester-
day in interview published in 1.-The Evening
POST for supporting William NJ. WINS, the Re-
publican candidate fog Mayor. In reply to in
Quiry as 10 what he thought of the candidates for
Mayor, Mt. Schurz said of Mayor Mcclellan:
1t is generally said that ne has been as good
Mayor as Tammany would permit him to be- There
Is good reason for believing thai he will continue
TO be that IL elected But what does this mean?
TaInmany. 1t has historically developed itself,
lives on what is currently called graft" and
Tammany must live II Tammany has of late
changed at all, 1t is not in its morals in Its
methods of plumber Tammany men have, accord
Ing to high authority recently invented the science
OF honest graft which. at best is public plumber
SO disguised that cannot be sent for it the
penitentiary. But 1t is plumber all the same.
a Mayor as good as Tammany will permit him to
be Is. therefore. Mayor who however respectable
himself will leave to Tamnany plumber enough to
live on and to make its leaders rich Mr.. Mcclellan
may honestly deprore this nut he cannot change It,
AT the end of the second administration Tam
many, coming political capital of his personal
respectability Will be stronger than before, and.
say the least. just as corrupt and mScheyous from
the very necessities of its being.
Replying to question as to what he thought of
the candidacy of Mr. WINS he said:
/ know Mr.. WINS somewhat. He is an uncom-
monty well Informed man. He has had ample op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

- So ..,A yesterday sdt seems to me TO
s. = brave and a courteous act ana generous
t>cosnitiou Of the principles Tor WHICH ~
a~hfinr In TIL. campaign namely, that the wan
Nh the people ought to govern IN our pohticdi
Affairs.
Clarcnos ]. shearn- the Municipal o"nersnip
r.a.ue candidate for District Attorney. was
ian later regarding a rumor or his reslehAuoii
and tho Endorsement Of Jerome. He emphau-
-.rv denied that he had any intention what
uver Of resigninE.
ACTION ILLEGAL, SAYS C. II. KNOX.
Charles H. Knox, chairman Of the law COM
.uittee OF Tasnmany Hall, declared last night
th., the action OF the Republicans in trying to
.nhstitute tho name of Jerome for that OF
r1ammer at this late date was Illegal He said:
Under the statute, destinations can be recog-
missed made after October Is II the Eepnnn,6ha sir
ticket for district Attorney at this late date
blink they viii be q. sbnse the no ns
nade, viii be fled with the Board OF Eiecuons
the Affirmative votes OF three of the four members
OF the board. Two votes will not avail WIN on,s
Jerome e' TO the board viii be Of no avail While
e i ths sms oom mo III. viii say the
cratic organization of this county VII, use 'h'
greatest vigilance In protecting It's legal fiRh''-
When MI Knox's statement was repeated 10
President Halpin of the Republican County
Committee. the latter said:
Mr.. Knox il right on the principal technical feat
uYes Of the law but this is exceptional case IN
that Mr. Jerome not nominated at nrst oy niiy
rrraniIation but by petition. When the nominal
don o. Mr.. Jerome by the Republicans Is preesens-
o,tre a writ OF niandamus 10 compel the ooaro 70
mace the name on the Republican ticket IN ,hls
hammer the question OF the validity Oh our plo.
oedure viii be taken at once TO the courts ana
quickly disposed OF.
.syyil there be time to dispose OF 1t and PRINT
the ballots7" he asked
Certainly" said Mr.. Halpin. the ballots can
e,e pr1n;ed between Saturday and Monday I'M
medfately preceding the election.
after careful Investigation Of the statute
mink that the Republicans are acting withlIi
their rights in placing Mr.. Jerome's name on
their ticket IL they want to do It., said Edward
Iauterbach.
The Board Of Elections 10 a bipartisan oody,
consisting of Messrs. Page and Dady, Repu5li-
cans and yoorhis and Mcguire. Democrats.