The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

d
mothers and fathers in this State and
outside of this State commencing my
course on the medical insnection bill :.
The News and Courier did mention it.
but the Columbia Stat2 did not even
say that sent such a message.
Il want to say to any man on this
Hoor, II he wants to attack me, como
ent en- the street, and let's dismiss the
lactthat he is mamber of the lcgis-
,!2tnra and me TO be considered Cole
Biease. If he whips me l will take IL,
and vi whip him ,he has got to take
1T and that's all there is to it. 4
j In this hurriedly writtan report it'll
lis isimpossiblc. of c6urc, to s:ye all that
was said and the exact sequence, and
particularly to give the full extracts
from the testimony that MIR. Stesens0n|
read in reply to the charges OF the
lGoyernor.s After ALL 1t. appeared, that
i the Governor was rather satisfied with
the statement OF Mr.. Stevenson. He
did not go into any discussion about
%hat Mr. .Barnweil had said TO-DAY in.
, defending the RAPPORT. SO.
When the governor left tho rostFum
{ his admiring friends rushed up to him
and showared congratulations. He
walked on toward the main doors and
Mr.. Stevenson walked down the main
, aislA- towards the door They did not
get together, nor did they exchange
words. The Governor Eaala6 his fr ,ek
coat bafcIc ant one could say lack
Robinson and was insisting that he
would fight any one who wanted to
hight 1t cat l;ka any ono else. Eut
there was no fight, When one friend
on one side and another on the Other
and q cluster before and behind, he
was pressed out into the lobby, and
then made to go into his Office
No Apology, Says Stevenson
AS soon as quint was restored, Mr..
Stevenson arose, and on a matter OF
personal privilege, said that he want
ed something plainly understood In
the first place, he said the Governor
mad read tho wrong extract from the
paper, and ev2n IL the paper had ered4,
tied to Mr., Rarnwell what the Govern
or hid said as coming from him, he did
not want to do any one an injustice,
and had never done So, and further;
he wanted it plainly understood that
he had not apologized 10 the GoYornnr,i
! as tho Governor. seemed tn imniy for
he had nothing for which to apologize.
III anything was said by him that hurt
tho Governors feelings, he said 1t was
from the record and tho sworn state
ment before the committee. Ii any
one wanted to fight he euessed he
could do his share as -ile had done
soma fighting In his day. but he tisad
not taken the trouble to take on his
ccat when he wanted to fight. He said.
he would so home the usual way and
ne did, not guess any, one would hurt
him, and after all Ii looked as If d
mountain was being made out of al
mole hill. y a. Y. ~
Meanwhile order was being rsstora
ed and some OF ths friends of the Goy-
ernorS returned TO the hall &.
All Serene Again
Mr.. Moseley moved that the GnvarnI
OF he thanked forthis nlessav9 and fbr
rs rs Ffesence. Mr.. Wander Ifnfst
thought the, better plan would be-
simply to, receive the "msssaee,s as
tnfoFmAtion- The motion of Mr.. Van
der Horst vas adopted j
J ust as soon as this MSls done the I
PEE !. ~, potts fsS,TIf frc;.1
-eonteFen committees and the aioffh
Was oyer so far as the SSfl34isl fsrI,.5l
ceedsngs were concerned.
While the governor was stsniiinR AZ
the main entrance surrounded hyE s
number or mis- friends and preparing
for tho ilght, with coat ana h at olf |
the Sneaker ggested the House talSe
q recess OF ten minutes. Bat thai
much time vas not necessary, for me
tilsngs got about as normal Rs thss
could haye gotten III Ear less titlas
Later on the HGnse took MP rodtirl.I
InaIy9r5, npJ there c0nElnusd o ..alif-
pressed wonder What f-is- going-to -hap
pen next feelings 3
sobclafl 4
here ar 90 100 assq Union lstS n
Itaiy, representing almost every trade
from srng piclse!s 20 alretrLcianl el.sI