The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
TOGA ASPIRANTS HURL NEW
RULES ABOUT AS FOR
ENSIC DARTS
PLACE FOR BLEASE
Sumter Gladiator Suggests Part
nership With Sottile For the
Governor After Canvass
Special to The Intellig g,nccr:

| opeCIdl 10 lie 1nteiIlB tnGpr.
| Lancaster. July 1.-The six hundred
voters who ATTENDED the campaign
meeting here to-day we're more en-
phatic in their choice OF candidat IS
than were those at Chester yesterday.
Governor Blease was the first spek-
er. and group OF animated followers
directly In front OF the porch on which
the speaker was standing cheered the
governor Justify when lie was intro
Quoted. They were equally bolster
GUS when the governor made his GUS
tomary scathing denunciation Of the
new primary rules and took his for
ensic swings at "nigger'' Niger"
"nigger." Mr.. Jennings bitterly as
sailed the governor concerning the
asylnm episode. characterizing the
trial of DR.. Eleanora 3. Saunders as
"a proceeding such az has never taen
held in civilized country before"
Has New Job.
This speaker suggested new Job
for the governor today as the COVER
nor promised one to Senator Smith
yesterday.
Mr.. Blease yesterday at Chester
said that he'd go back to Newbarry
and work again in the livery stable
before he'd apologize for or explain
any word he had ever uttered or any
thing that he had ever done. sug-
gest" continued the speaker that he
go to Charleston and go into partner
ship with James Scottile the King of
Blind tigers. the colonel on his staff.
Tho governor would then have a better
business"
;tIS ISThis speaker. also took - Senator
Smith to task for his failure to in
dict Bleaseism.
"How long will he keep SILENT" the
speaker asked II don't know wheth-
er he endorses Bleases record Or not
He hasn't yet said anything In this
direction. believe that its his duty
too to show that Blease is not fit to 60
to the United States Senate. How long
will he continue TO make only that
cotton speech which we heard six
years ago. and which any parrot could
make by going around with the CAM
paign."
Primary Rules.
Mr.. Pollock spoke of the new pri-
mary rules and said that he had no
apology to make for helping to franc
them. Il stood shoulder to shoulder
with those who wanted every honest
voter in South Carolina to vote once
and just once" fie then read the Hat
Iof "furriners" taken from one Of the
Club Rolls OF Charleston. general
admixture Of Greek Hungarian and
Italian names.
These are the scum of the earth
the. riff-raff that drift into Charleston
and herded together and were voted
like sheep by Vincent Chicca and
James Sottile" Mr. Pollock explained
"They don't know word Of English
they can't even sign their names.
They haven't dollar. Yet they are
the kind that come In from Augusta or
bordering counties on election days
and kill the votes Of honest farmers. +"
1t was while Mr.. jennings was de-
Tending the primary rules and ex-
planning that II was the undesirable
fraudulent vote that was TO be dis
franch!sed. when some on called out
"they were all on your side, we didn't
need them"
We'll, we changed the rules to keep
these out. then why should yea OBJ
ject IL they were all on your SIDE
| Mr.. Jennings retorted.
Smith Spoke I.nSt.
Senator Smith was the last speak
er. He had been twitted earlier in
the day by each speaker. saying that
the Lever cotton exchange bill had
teen substituted for the Smith bill.
The senator made good point by
reading the associated press dispatch
that the senate declined to accepted
the Lever Bill AZ ;ubstit1.e. The SEN
ator also sv ept the audience when lie
"came back" at MIR. Pollock who
Igleefnlly reminds each audience that
1t has cost the government almost
/ 81, 900 a pound to fatten Senator
Smith. The reason they could fattcn
me was beca'1sc ! was thorough
bred'' the senator answered now my
opponent is only razor back" and
they could never fatten him."
Mr. Pollock was also likened to Lin
coins boa: on the Mississippi (which
thad such big whistle and such a
little boiler that II had to stop to
blow" The audience today was made
up largely OF farmers and senator
Smiths cotton talk carried the au-
dience with him.
Chauffeur Stunt.
Lancaster. July L. Gov. Blease's
negro chauffeur. who played an i'm
portant role in the Columbia police
court records several months ago
Continued on Page Four.)