The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

middling and then deliver "d0g-tail"
or any available Junk"
The Governor Spoke.
The governor spoke directly after
Senator Smith. He began by saying
that arrangements had been made
yesterday for loan OF S350,00G to re-
plenish q depleted state treasury. The
rate to be paid was three and one-half
per cent, the lowest, he said. at which
the state had ever been able to borrow
fulds. BY this decreased rate, his
vetoes of the appropriation bills had
become an economic advantage.
AS soon as the governor had in
ished speaking he left the stage, but
only scattering few trailed after In
the wake. AS the chief executive
stepped from the stage, there were
repeated calls, "Stay and take your
medicine. governor!" This was an
swered by, "He can't afford it!"' which
drew much applause.
When 1t was remarked that so few
were returning with the governor to
the hotel. someone called out, bet
all those came over from Anderson"
Mayor L. ID. Jennings.
Mr.. Jennings said that Senator
Smith had thought about what he had
done for the price of cotton 30 much
and had talked about 1t so much that
he actually believed that he had done
these things. But you are entitled
to have someone in the senate who has
more than one idea." he added. 81
In discussing the governors atti-
tude toward the Charleston situatino
the mayor of Sumter said that he did
not expect to change one blindtiger's
or race track gamblers vote. but that
he did expect to open the eyes of the
people to the fact that this class of
people is trying to deceive them into
believing that they represent the
cause of the people. Mr.. Jennings
made sport Of the governors claims
that he would turn out the negro mail
clerks when he got to Washington.
"Hc cannot do this" the speaker ex-
piained, until he has repealed the
civil service laws, and all the sena-
tors in the south can't do that" the
speaker added. The only way he said
these negroes could be deprived OF
these Jobs would be to repeal the
fourteenth and fifteenth smendmenta,
thus depriving negroes OF citizenship
rights. (which Is the most harmful"
lie asked, "a few negro mail; clerks,
passing through the state on trains,
and earning an honest living, or 900
COnyicts turncl loose In your commu-
nifty. criminals, of every conceivable
type?" ~
MIR. Jennings drew laugh when
he reminded Their, that the governor
tns repeatedly said that he rad no,k-
Ing to explain, yel came to Abbcvilio
and consumed h,s entire time i'm ex-
plaining one case In discredlting
Richey's broken health idea, the
speaker said, Charles F. Morse In
the federal prison In Atlanta con-
yinced the people that he was nearly
dead. Now he's In the north still
robbing tho people" -.
Mr.. Pollock on the Press.
:, Mr., Pollock henceforth will hold q
unique place In South Carolina poll
tics. At this time when. newspapers
are subjected to daily ridfsUle and
abuse. and when this tstuperation
falls on willing asrs, candidates are
not prone TO challenge the cause OF
the Irosa, lest they offend q distrust-
full public. But the candidate from
CheraN today. came to tho defense
OF the newspapers OF the state, and de,
nonnced as cheap demAgogdey*s the
attempt TO- create prejulics ti3ugif
attacks on the newspapers. q K, 49,
The speaker said II am tired Of the