The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

contracts for future delivery, saving,
if it was paid, it would come out OF
the cotton grower, as every expense,
from gin house to the factory, was
deducted from the price paid the
planter. The way to do, he said, was
to give cotton a stable price like the
coffee growers of Brazil get, tnen
there would be no bulls and bears,
and the exchanges would serve their
legitimate purpose as the coffee ex-
changes were now doing all over the
world. If you get doctor, he said,
who can't diagnose the case, he is apt
to give you the wrong medicine and
kill you
Rembert Appears Confident.
Representative George R. Rembert
announced that he was going to sue
ceed Cole. L. Blease as governor Of
South Carolina. He attacked the news
papers bitterly; denounced the cor
porations, especially the Southern
Power company; charged the State
senate with killing his Water-power
tax bill by listening to corporation
lawyers; reiterated his intention of
reintroducing it and his newspaper
bill; charged the corporations with
being great tax dodgers: sad the SEN
ate was not serving the people. He
declared anew his g =, d<lil for Gov
ernor Blease, but said he did not ask
for his endorsement in his race for
governor for two reasons First, be-
cause the governor had his own
fight to make for the senate, and Sc
cond, because he wanted the Office on
his own merits. He denounced the
attempt which he said is being made
to bring about break between him
and the governor; ridiculed any
peace and unity candidates, and,
said he, gloried in being factional
fighter.
Mr.. Rembert declared that the
Southern, Power Company had tried
to threaten Senator Hough, of Ker-
shaw, by saying if the bill was pass
ed they would not develop a certain
water-power site near his county. He
said he was going to introduce re-
solution in the next legislature, CIV
ing them one year to develop this
site or revoke all their charters and
rights to every site in the State.
He raped the investigation into
the primary last summer and declared
his intentions of introducing bill
to make it a penalty of one year i'm
prisonment and a fine of $500 to try
and buy a voter, half of the fine to
go to the in3ormer, declaring this
would get the rich man, whom he
charged with being guilty of most OF
such offenses.
Richards On Mileage Fight
After an intermission Of one hour
for dinner, Railroad Commissioner
John G. Richards, Jr., announced his
candidacy for governor. He discuss
ed the mileage fight; told of his ef-
forts for a fiat 2-cent passenger rate,
the work of the railroad commission
in giving lower freight and e6nress
rates than ever before and of his in
digEation when he discovered a negro
man on Pullman car at Rock Hill,
and of his efforts to get the federal
authorities to put stop to this. He
mentioned that he introduced a bill
calling for separate Pullman coaches
for the races when in the legislature
some ten years ago but said the rail-
road lawyers convinced the commit
tee this was a matter of interstate
regulation and it was killed
Lieut Governor Smith Speaks.
Lieutenant Governor C. A. Smith
lauded the Democratic party and the
National administration, and refer4
red to an article telling of the South
not only coming into her own, but at
tie helm of State He pointed OUT
certain national ills brought on by
Republican rule, and spoke of the
great bene fits to the people of Dem
ocratic administration.
Speaker NJ. L. Smith was the last
of the glhernatorial candidates. He
spoke briefly, dwelling largely on the
benefits Of fraternity; mentioned the
lack of a proper school system. I'm
der the present law and the three-mill
tax, and spoke of the
benefits resulting from the passage Of
the one-mill school tax, and offered