The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

naasion at Columbia and a box
I!aved to receive the mail, he said,
and that since that time mo negro
has brought letter to the front door
and delivered it.
Primary rules, too, were scored,
and the governor said that ne knew
O: a place where the enrolment books
were kept in a bank, which is open
only from 9 to 2.''
In each instance pointed out, the
governor said, this was to inconven-
ience and disfranchise his friends.
When Mr.. Jennings began pound
ing the governors pardon record,
some one asked if pardons had been
prompted by feeling Of mercy.
No. the speaker answered, 1T
was not because of tender heart,
but because Uf some political hencn-
man."
The pardon of portland Ned was
drawn into tle arguments again to-
day When Mr.. Jennings pointed out
that this yeggman had robbed seven
p3stoffices and - banks in South
Carolina and then asked, DO you in
dorse this record?' there was
clorus of ''Noes, seconded by a lone
eyes"
Mr.. Jennings explained that the
new primary rules were fair alike to
the friends and political enemies Of
the governor.
You're right" an aged man in the
crowd answered. I've been here 80
years and l expect to enrol my full
name and vctc under them" The old
man was said to have been F. E. c.
Gainor.
Better job for Him.
This speaker retaliated today by
saying that the governor too could
get a better job than to go back to
Newberry and work in the livery
stable, as the governor threatened
yesterday before he would apologize
for or explain any word ne had ever
uttered or anything that he had ever
done. ss. S
My suggestion IS" said Mr.. Jen-
nings, that he go to Charleston and
so into partnership with James Sot-
tile, who's on his staff and the king of
blind tigers, and the governor will
have better business
When the mayor of Sumter had
ceased fammering the governor in
connection with the Dr. Saunders
trial, which the speaker said was
proceeding such as has never been
held in a civilized country he took
Senator Smith to task for not help
ing to wage the fight on Bleaseism.
Il do not know whether Senator
Smith indorses the record of Gov.
Blease or not Mr.. Jennings began.
He has never yet done what be-
lieve to be his duty to nelp show that
Gov. Blease is not fit to go to the
United States senate How long will
he keep silent? How long will he
continue to make that cotton speech
which he heard six years ago and
that any parrot can make by gong
around with tae campaign party?"
Mr.. Pollock answered the charges
preferred by the governor against the
new primary rules.
81 was a member of the State con-
vention that passed those rules ana
have no apology to make for any
of the new regulations" Mr. Pollock
said 81 stood shoulder to shoulder
with those who wanted every honest
vote to count once, just once, though,
and that these should not be destroy
ed by dishonest votes
Read His List.
The man from Cneraw then reao
his list of "furriners" and said that
they were "the kind who haven't
drift into Charleston who haven't
dollar in the world, who cant sign
their names, yet they are herded to-
gether and voted like sneep by Vln-
cent Chicco and James Sottile. They
are the kind that cross over from Au-
gusta and adjoining counties to XIII
the honest votes OF the farmers OF
South Carolina
Mr.. Pollock then explained what
he said we're the relations existing be-
tween the governor and James Sottlle
the king of all blind tigers and
colonel on the governors staff.
The speaker then asked whether
.1, .o1,,+o +J,o s.r,,ocha1 down