South Carolina Democratic Committee Debates Weaver Voters
South Carolina Democratic Executive Committee sets campaign dates across the state and hotly debates whether white voters who supported Weaver in 1892 should be allowed to participate in the August primary, ultimately approving an oath requirement for all voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
State Democratic Secutive Committee
Weaver
Tompkins
Abbeville
Colleton
M. Rt
C. A
Yorkville
Shester
Lancaster
Camden
Sumter
Chesterfield
Bennettsville
Darlington
Florence
Marion
Conway
Georgetown
Kingstree
Manning
Bonneau’s
Berkeley
Charleston
Walterboro
Beaufort
Hampton
Barnwell
Aiken
Edgefield
Lexington CG. I
Winnsboro
Orangeburg
Newberry
Unday
Laurens
Union
Spartanburg
Greenvillee
Pickens C. i
Oconee
Anderson
Kirkland
Kershaw
Chmirman Irby
South Carolina
Democratic Party
Chicago
Democratic Party of
Arby
Mellette
Derham
Ilorry
Sampson Pope
Ile
Blaskell
Pickens
Townes
Mdgefield
Colonel Neal
Gol. I’. M. Mixson
Carnwell
National
Donaldson
Greenville
Colonel Mixson
Mr. Kirkland
W. D. Yans
America
Robertson
Pepe
A. Nettles
Clarendon
A Douglass
Richland
Nettles
Ife
Haskell
Douglass
S[askell
Democratic Executive Committee
Naskell
Hoe
Wanaverites
Mr. Douglass
Haskellites
Singer
Congress
Nasor
Duglass
Mr. Nettles
Dr. Pope
Ilaskellites
Iroud
Mellett
Irby
Neal
Atlantic Coast Line and L N propose new line to Augusta
The Baltimore Sun reports a joint survey by the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville for a line from Ashley Junction to Augusta connecting with the Georgia Railroad. The plan would give Charleston shipping access, create a Charleston terminus for the L N, and shorten East to Augusta and interior Georgia routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlesaton
Augusta
Times and
Democrat
Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville and Nashville
Ashley Junction
H. Walter
Baltimore Sun
Cith
Baltimore
the Sun
Atlantic Coast Line System
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
US GC
Georgia Itailroad
Charleston
Louisville and Nashville Road
South Carolina Railway
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta
Central Railroad of Georgia
Barnwell Court
Louse
Tlowsville
Nashville
Atlantic Ocean
Texas Post to Publish Early 1804 Cotton Crop Report
Tomorrow the Post will publish its first crop report for 1804 from every cotton growing Texas county. Acreage is up by at least 10 percent overall, with some counties showing 25 percent gains. The outlook is for a large yield, possibly over 2,250,000 bales, aided by high seed prices and large immigrant planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uwouston
Tex
Post
Texas
Hart Rend
Bosceria County
Repeal of State bank tax fails in heated House debate
The House debated Cox’s amendment to repeal the 10 percent tax on State bank circulation. After a long session with remarks from Cox, Harter, and others, the Cox repeal failed 102 to 170 as the committee substitute to suspend the tax was also defeated, leaving the tax in place pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Catchings
Messia
Reed
Mer. Springer
Committee On Banking and Currency
Customs and Internal Revenue
Cox
Bowers
Republican
California
New York
Grow
Pennsylvania
Livingston
Georgia
Talbert
South Carolina
Ilouse
Quige
Harter
Ohio
Tennessee
Starter
Kane
Illinois
Ile
United States
Broderick
Kansas
Demozrat
Oho
Dingly
Maine
Campbell
Conrad N. Jordan
United State
Western National Bank of New York
Gear
Iowa
Lartor
Larter
Bland
Missouri
Mr. Harter
House
Newlands
Nevada
Williams
Mississippi
Wheeler
Alabama
Yeas
Abbott
Alexander
Arnold
Bailey
Bankhead
Bell
Black
Leather
Bower
Branch
Breckenbridge
Bunn
Cabaniss
Clark
Cobb
Ala
Cockrell
Cooper
Ila
Ind
Tex
Cram
Crawford
Culberson
Gummings
Davey
Dearmond
Denson
Dinsmore
Iamunds
Ellis
Moghsb
Clair
Knloe
Esper
Fithian
Ian
Geary
Gorman
Grady
Hall
Ileard
Trenderson
Funston
Gillet
Grout
Hager
Ualner
Jarimer
Startmap
Slaughen
Sepburn
Termann
Slicks
Litt
Hooker
N. Y
Slopkins
Slouk
Sulick
Full
Johnson
N. J
Kiefer
Lacey
Linton
Loudensinger
Lucas
Mahon
Marsh
Murvin
McCall
McCleary
Meiklejohn
Mercer
Murray
Northway
Payne
Perkins
Philips
Wickler
Post
Powers
Quigg
Ray
Reyburn
Robinson
Settle
Shaw
Smith
Stephenson
Stone
C. W. of
W. A. of
Sweet
Tawney
Coffeen
Conn
Coombs
Cornish
Govert
Dann
Dunphy
Durborrow
Krdman
Mverett
Mielder
Forman
Keissenhainer
Goldzier
Griffio
Laine
Hlall
Minn
Clare
Hayes
Hendrix
Ildlman
Slunter
Irkirt
Lane
Saphae
Layton
Lynch
Magner
Martin
MacDonnold
Melittrick
McGawh
McNabny
O'Neil
Mass
Pearson
Pendleton
W. Va
Pigott
Raynor
Reilly
Richards
Sttonardson
Mich
Richie
Rusk
Ryan
Sibley
Sickles
Sipe
Sorg
Sperry
Springer
Stevens
Taraney
Taylor
Warner
Weavat Williams
Wolverton
Baker
Kan
Cole
Davis
Harris
Ludgow
Kern
McKeighan
Pence
Banking and Currency
World cotton supply and U S totals in 19th century report
The Vieble Supply New York reports global cotton supply at 3,326,681 bales with 2,735,411 bales American. Last year totals were 3,410,803 and 2,774,603. Weekly interior town receipts reach 12,089 bales and plantation receipts 1,676. Crop in sight stands at 7,178,612 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Five Year Old Garnet Arnold Killed by Electric Car
Atlanta June 4. Garnet Arnold five years old was run over and killed by an electric car on the Consolidated Line today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Garnet Arnold
Consolidated
Brayton Seeks Court Challenge to Registration Law
Ellery M Brayton argues in a letter published in Columbia that the state's registration law is harsh and disenfranchising. He says it bars voting based on registration periods, deters new residents, and invites fraud and partisan manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoLumnia
Foley
Lam
Supreme Court
Ellery M
Brayton
Columbia
Chamber riot in Rome after bitter debate ends in brawl
In the Chamber of Deputies in Rome on June 6 a fierce tirade by Lul mi Diligent against Felice Cavalotti sparked a clash. Cavalotti attacked, then fought by Diligen ti, with dozens intervening as the session adjourned after ten minutes of chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Chamber of Deputies
Lulmi
Felice Cavalotti
Cavalotti
Allance
Gioletti
Prohibitionists Convene South Carolina Platform Debate
The State Prohibition Convention in Columbia elected J A Hoyt as chairman and adopted a platform calling for statewide liquor prohibition with exceptions for medicinal and sacramental use. It urged legislators pledged to prohibition and authorized the executive committee to quiz candidates on the issue. The convention adjourned after a lengthy session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Childs
J. A. Hoyt
Greenville
W.J. Herbert
T. J. Lamotte
South Carolina
Joel Is. Brunson
J. K. Gibson
Chas. P. Wray
Abbeville
L. L
Lancaster
W.c.thomson
Laurens
J. W. Shell
Lexington
J. J. Fox
Marlon
W. J. Montgomery
Marlboro
Gibson
Newberry
A. H. Kohn
Oconee
F. I. Mason
Orangeburg
R. P. Golphin
Richland
L. D. Childs
Pickens
Tillman discusses 1904 South Carolina race and seats
Governor Tillman told reporters in Winston that dispensaries and high license will be the fall campaign issue in South Carolina. He will not seek the governor’s job again but plans to run for Senior Butler’s seat, and expects to win. The primary to settle the question is in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Waasuington
Winston
N. C
South Carolina
New York
Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic State Committee
South
Caroleaa
LaAwe
Prohibitionists