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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-04-27

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
Senators Scrap

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2S.-The
Senate chamber was the scene of a per-
sonal encounter this evening, just be-
fore adjournment, between Senator
Stewart, Pupulist, and the Sergeant
alarms, which came near involing
many of the members in a hand-to-
hand conflict. Whilespeaking against
a bill, Stewart was interrupted on a
point OF order by Noyes of Douglas.
Contrary to precedent, Stewart ignor-
ed the point of order and also the pre-
siding officer, when he asked him re-
peatedly to be seated. The sergeant
alarms was directed to quiet the speak
er, but Stewart resisted him. The
two men clinched and fought up and
down the aisle. Dald, another Popu-
list, sprang to assist his colleague,
but was roughly thrown to the floor
by two Republican members. Jefreys,
also Popuist, started for the combat
ants, shouting loudly that he could
whip any man on the floor. McKeeby
of Webster, the giant of the Senate,
caught him, forced him into chair
and held him. The presiding officer
rushed down the aisle, parted the two
original combatants, and finally
broughtabout order. 4 resolution was
introduced requesting Stewart to ap-
ologize within twenty-four hours or
subject him to vote of censure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
Scared by the Blizzard.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Our Con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica, in a report
to the State Department, quotes Gov
ernor Blake of Jamaica, in his annual
message, as saying that he has received
applications from Florida for informa-
ton as to the prospects of orange-s:row-
ing in Jamaica They came from per-
sons whose groves have been ruined
by the severe frosts and who realize
the precarious nature of the fruit
industry in Florida on account Of the
periodical cold waves from which it
has suffered. The Governor speakes
Of the excellence of the Jamaica orange,
grown without cultivation or care, and
says that it is evident that Jamaica
could, with systematic cultivation,
produce enormous crops of oranges,
lemons, grape fruit and shaddock
equal to that Of any fruit in the Ameri-
can or European markets. He will
welcome the introduction Of a regu-
lar cultivation, that ought to be as
valuable and stable as the cultivation
of sugar or bananas, and has directed
full information to be prepared and
forwarded to the parties in Florida
who have asked information on the
subject.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
An Escaped Lunatic.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March 20
Mr.. L. Montague. of Winston. \. c.,
who has recently been confined in the
lunatic asylum in Morganton, n. C.;
made his escape u few days since and
landed here last Tuesday, having
walked all the way. Mr.. Montague
does not look like an insane man. He
has pleasant looking face and talks
well. He says he does not understand
this way Of taking up a man and keep
ing him confined in an asylum when
there is no use Of it. He said the peo-
pie in South Carolina are a peculiar
people, especially those in power, and
he feared that he might be taken up
and carried back to Morganton, and in
order that no snap game could be
worked on him, he consulted some
lawyers on the matter, and now he
feels perfectly safe here. Mr.. Monta-
que is, no doubt, a man of some means.
He was at one time engaged IN the
real estate and brokerage business IN
Winston. Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
The Women to Sneak.

CoLUNBIA, S. c., March 27.-Mrs.
\. Viola Neblett Of Greenville. the
vice president Of the Woman's Equal
Rights Association of South Carolina,
is in the city. She has been travel
ling over the State making appoint
ments for speakers who are to canvass
the State the last of April or the first
of May in the interest of the woman's
suffrage movement. She reports
twenty places visited personally and
appointments made, and ten by letter,
making thirty in all. A large number
Of letters awaited Miss Neblett at this
city asking for appointments at other
points-indeed, she says she fears that
all the demands cannot be supplied
Miss Laura Clay and Mrs. Clopton
of Kentucky, Miss Elizabeth Yates
of Maine. witn Mrs. Virginia D.
Young and Mrs. \. Viola Neblett Of
this State, are to be the speakers Mrs.
Neblett says that there is a general de-
sire that lady speakers will enter upon
the July canvass and that a lady ac-
customed to appearing before Constitu-
tional conventions is expected to speak
before the September convention. She
says that gentlemen of every shade Of
political opinion, ministers, lawyers
and merchants, have promised to pre-
side at these meetings, and where wo-
men have been talked with they have
expressed themselves willing, even
glad, to enter upon the work of re-
deeming State politics from corruption
and many would be more open in their
declaration of the justice of the ballot
for woman if it had not heretofore
been ridiculed and poo-hooeo Mrs.
Neblett gives her assurance, from OBJ
servation on her trip, that the women
of South Carolina are prepared to take
the responsibility and do their full
duty in the matter of voting if the
franchise is extended to them.
In refefence to the editorial in the
Register of March rs, Mrs. Neblett
says it is not to be expected that the
women will rise en- masse and demand
the ballot when the teachings of the
past have been against it, as unwo-
manly, unsexing and degrading. Give
women time to adjust themselves to
the changed oppression of opinion in
regard to women and the ballot, and
they will be equal to the hour.
Mrs. Neblett will be pleased to have
friends call upon her at the Jerome
Hotel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
A Human Holocaust.

Minor. y. D.. March ga most
accident, resulting IN deash
to five persons. occurred last night.
\ fire caught from kitchen stoveplpe
IN the home of Christian Christianson,
and the whole house was IN flames II
three minutes. Eleven persons-the
father. mother and nine children
were asleep in the house. Christian
son. MS wife and four children who
slept on the first floor escaped with
difficulty. Al Of the children up
stairs, the eldest of whom was Is,
were sutfocated by smoke and were
burned to a crisp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
DEATH ENDS THE SUFFERING.
The Sad Case OF the Georgetown University
Student.
WAsH1NGTOy, March 27.-Geore

WASHINGTON, March 27.-George D.
Bahen, the football player of the
Georgetown University of Washing
ton, D. c., vino was injured last
Thanksgiving day in game between
the University and the Columbia
Athletic Club, died shortly before noon
today in the Emergency Hospital in
this city, where he had been receiving
medical attention. Bahen was 19
years of age and was born in Rich
mond, where his parents reside. His
father and mother were at his bedside
when he died.
1t was in the football game between
elevens from the Georgetown Univer-
sity and the Columbia Athletic Club
on Thanksgiving day. November 90
last, that young Bahen received the
injuries which resulted in his death.
The play throughout was character
lied by rough and harsh exchanges,
and 4 number of men on both sides
We're more or less injured and bruised.
Young Bahen was playing half-back
for Georgetown, and he met with his
mishap in the middle of the first half.
Bahen's play was to Interfere with
Leete, while Mahoney had the ball,
and this he was doing to perfection.
Bahen made a rush, and, as he did so,
he received a blow from Columbian
adherent which felled him to the
ground. Before he could recover from
the shock and regain his feet he was
trampled upon by the excited players,
and received the full force of numer-
Gus kicks. Ir the struggle Mahoney
had an ankle sprained, but he stuck
manfully to his post, and was laid up
for several days afterward
Bahen was carried from the field to
the university, whence he was after
ward removed to the Emergency Hos
pital. On examination it was found
that the fourth vertebra was shattered
and the entire body below that joint
became paralyzed. There were several
bruises on several parts of his body,
and his scalp was torn in several
places. After being in the hospital
for some days, the operation of lamin-
ectomy was performed with such sue
cess that the paralysis was partly re-
lieved. Ever since that memorable
Thanksgiving the young student has
been bedridden, but he withstood his
atfiiction with commendable fortitude
and Christian resignation. His splen-
did physical condition served to pro-
long his life, but he slowly faded
away. Everything that medical science
could suggest had been done for him
up to the very last, and, together with
the kind offices of loving mother, an
indulgent father and attentive nurses,
the declining days of the unfortunate
young man were made as comfortable
as the circumstances would permit.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook called
at the hospital as soon as the death
was reported to him. In all probabil-
ity an inquest will be held tomorrow
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
Murder VIII Out.

I1LLES, Ca, March 30.-Shadrock
Riley, the negro who shot Marshal
Davis here last Friday, while the latter
was endeavoring to arrest him for CUR
elary died this morning at Z o'clock.
Last night he told his guard that he
did not know anything about the charge
upon which he was arrested, but said
he thought he was being arrested for
murder committed in South
Carolina. He did not give the name of
the place where the crime was commit,
ted. Mr.. Davis, who was so badly
wounded by Riley, is better, and his
think he will recover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
DIR. TIMNERMAN's SPEECH.

On taking the chair DR.. Zimmerman
addressed the convention as follows:
''To be called upon to preside over
a convention of representative men of
South Carolina, met for so high, SO
noble and so patriotic a purpose as
securing unity among the white citi-
zenship of the State in electing dele
gates to the constitutional convention,
is no small honor. appreciate it and
thank you most sincerely, gentlemen
of the convention, for the unsought
and unexpected distinction. If, in the
providence of God, / shall be permit
ted to lend my humble aid and infu
ence to no other worthy object besides
this-the reconciliation Of political
differences and alterations between
fellow-Democrats of this, my native
State, I feel that I could well rejoice
that this be the crowning act of my
political life, believing that no higher
testimony of my devotion and patriot
ism could be transmitted to my pos
terity and people in thus laboring for
peace and goodwill in the common
interest of all. I have lived too long
i have advanced too far to the short
side of ife-to be impelled by any other
motive than the promotion of the
highest good of all, morally, socially,
materially and politically. And [
rust that the same sentiment of pa
triotism which pervades my own bos-
ON finds ready lodgment in the breast
of every member of this convention.
These the times which try mems souls.
The dark pail of financial gloom can
opies this broad land, from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, from Maine to Texas.
Every consideration of home, of pro-
gress, of expectation for common good,
demands that we sink self and selfish
ends out of mind-that we forget, so
far as may be, the past; look to the
future; that we be brethren again, so.
cially and politically, and dwell to.
gether In peace and harmony. Let the
guiding star of our actions today be
moderation, mutual forbearance and
concession, wisdom and patriotism.
and we will discharge the duties ac
ceptably and know the high purposes
which have called US together
DR.. Zimmerman was frequently in
terrupte6 by applause, heartily given
For secretary Mr.. +. II. Weston
nominated Mr.. Therrell of Charleston
Mr.. McSweeney nominated Mr.. Louis
Applet, who withdrew. Mr. Ellerbe
nominated Mr.. D. Wallace Jones
who also withdrew. Mr.. Finley moved
that nominations be closed Captain
Thompson of Darlington was nornina
ted by Mayor Dargan. Messrs. Their
rell and Thompson were elected.
THE ROLL Or DELEGATES.
On motion of Senator Harrison O.
Greenville the roll was called as pub
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
A c,;rantic SwipdIina. Scheme.

BUTTE, Mon, March 2z.-Henry L.
Haupt, president Of the Montana Min
ing Loan and Investment company, IS
on trial in the United States court here
on the charge Of sending unmailable
matter through the postottice. The
testimony introduced has developed
gigantic swindling scheme, in which
many prominent men were innocently
irnplicated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
Mistake of a JealOns Wife.

WAYCRoSS, Ga, March 27.-Prof.
L. F. Mcdonald, principal of the high
school here, was indiscreet when he
went away to spend the day on last
Sunday and left an anonymous note
from one of his girl pupils in his pock-
ct of his week suit. Mrs. Macdonald
is bride of less than year. The let
ter she found was from Miss Mar
shall, pretty girl of II years, the
brightest of her class and the only
child of widowed mother.
Mr.. Mcdonald fell in love with her
several months ago, and the girls love
for him was ardent in return. They
met clandestinely and exchanged notes
often. a suspicion of the affair had
been aroused among the girls friends
but there had been nothing approach
ing a public scandal until Mrs. Nc
Donald found the love letters.
THE TRUE STORY OF THE AFFAIR.
SAVANNAH, March 2S.-An indigna
ton meeting was held at Waycross to-
night, and the dispatch sent out We'd
nesday. in which it was stated that the
cause of Prof. McDonald's resignation
as principal of the high school at that
place was Irritation with one of his
pupils, Miss Marshall, was denounc
ed as false. The facts are stated to be
these: Prof. Mcdonald received note
from Miss Marshall regretting that his
illness did not permit him to continue
to direct the music class to which she
belonged. The note, which was per-
fectlY proper one, fell into the hands
of Mrs. Mcdonald, who is a very jeal-
Gus woman. She recklessly raised q
great row about it, and got the whole
town to talking. The school board
thought it best for Mcdonald to reSlGn
from TIE high school. He dist so. lie
was not asked to leave town. and there
were no clandestine meetings between
him and Miss Marshall. and no Hlrta-
] ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
Total Loss.

GLASGOW, March 27.-Tne British
steamer Belfast, which vas reported,
went ashore OF Iona island Oft the
coast Of Scotland while on a voyage
from Darien, Ga, will provea total
wreck. Eighteen of the crew, who
were reported by the steamer Durham
City IS missing, have been Landed at
Colonsay island, south Of Iona island.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
GOLD STANDARD ADOPTED.

Shrewd as they were, they made one
mistake. They seem to have believed
that the national debts Of the world
had reached their maximum and the
corporate debts nearly so, and that
many years of peace We're to follow.
Only four years later France had to
agree to pay Germany the great war
Indemnity, amounting to nearly ST.
000, 100000. It was then that the war
on silver became active. Germany an
nounced that she would seize the op-
portunity offered her by her receipt OF
that immense indemnity to destroy
the varied silver coinage Of all the lit
tie governments absorbed into the en-
pire, would start her imperial coinage
on gold basis and throw upon the
market all the old silver, supposed to
amount to $40 100000. The market
staggered at once, and the attempt
was for the time abandoned. In 1872
it was resumed, and Denmark, Sweden
and Norway declared for gold stand
ard without taking very active steps
toward establishing it. The export
price of wheat then in New York,
averaged for the year, was $1.40 and
of corn 69 cents. The next year the
United States adopted the gold stand
ard, but as most Of those engaged in
lit have declared that +hey did not
know what they were doing we are
bound to accept their confession. In
August panic began in Austria,
spread rapidly through Germany and
was followed the next month by the
great panic in the United States.
Wheat declined to $3.50 and corn to
80 cents, but wool (Ohio medium,
scoured held up to 55 and cotton to
II.
In 1874 Holland stopped coin@ng sill
yer, and the Latin union restricted the
coinage to S2S,000,0 900 per annum. 1t
was sthen found that Germany was shov
ing her old silver upon the market,
and sudden fall in the value of the
metal occurred, which in the United
States was then attributed to the Big
Bonanza just opened in the Comstock
lode. Monometallists still assert that
it is the increased production of silver
which has caused its decline, but the
truth is simply matter of acknowl-
edged figures. All the increase OF
those three years amomtsto but Il trlf-
ling per cent of that thrown outof use
by the demonetizing nations and even
now the two metals are almost exactly
equal in amounts, as they were in 1871.
In 1875 Holland reluctantly gave
way and demoneLized silver, while
Denmark, Sweden and Norway took
steps to carry out their previous rcso.
lutions, and the United States adopted
a law for the resumption Of specie
l payments on Jan. !, 1879. 1t IS sin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03
DON'T WISH A CONFLICT.

LONDON, March 2S.-Premier Cano
vas del Castillos aid in an interview
with the Standards Madrid correspon-
dent today that the government was
satisfied with the attitude of the United
States toward Cuban affairs, and that
orders had been giye, q Spanish
cruisers and colonial officials to OBJ
serve international usages regarding
maritime jurisdiction and the right OF
search, with view of avoiding a
conflict with the United States or
other powers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03

[CoSTINUED On PAGE -FOUR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-03

When the first section was read Mr..
Applet saw something in it that would
draw factional lines tighter than ever.
The people would resent the words
equal division" He moved that the
word equal" be stricken out and the
word Equitable" be inserted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

Tam OShanes ride through the midnight wind with the horrible
pursuing bad night
which anybody liable the result overeatng
attack blousness indigestion To avoid such dgreeae
scarcely larger than mustard seeds should be taken after
will
meal promptly digested
Then be assisted little and then removing
offending the stomach and bowels will thereby avoid
and diseases and will have less
frequent need doctors
all agents DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets
the best Their secondary effect keep the bowels and regular
further the with other pills Hence their
popularity with sufferers from abtua constipation piles and their
discomfort and manifold arrangements
required while using the least
with the diet habits occupation and produce shock
They act in mild and natural and there is
reaction aewad Their help lasts that do not become slave
TO their with other pills.
Being composed purest vegetable
their production much than that of other pills found i'll
the market from forty each glass VIAL
sold through druggists and be had price the ordinary
and cheaper made pills.
Pierce first introduce Little Pill the American people
them, his Pleasan
Pellets in excellence.
The Pellets bousres and bilious headache dizziness
constipation appetite coated tongue
indigestion dyspepsia windy bechngs, burn pain and dis
and kindred liver
bowels In proof of their superior excellence be uhfly sad
vials reliable little
Pele" is laxative mildly callarc AS dinner pill,
digestion take each day after dinner To relieve distress
they enequaed They tiny sugarcoated
ues; child will readily take them.
Don't substitute said be ''inst eooa'
Tile substitute costs the dealer less costs 4BOUz the
HIS profit is IN the lust good' WHERE is YOURS?
If dealer willing supply the Pellets send cents in
the undersigned and will be mailed Address,
WORLDS DspENsARY nEDIcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, NY
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-08

The funeral services over. the remains
of W. II. Harris, who was found dead in
his room at the Midland on Wednesday,
Will be held at l O'Clock this afternoon at
Calvary Baptist church, the pastor, Rev.
j. o'B. Lowry, officiating. While the re-
mains lay at Stewart & Carroll's yes.cr-
day they We're viewed by a number OF
stockmen and turfmen, friends of the de-
ceased. The Inquest will be held this
morning at II o'clock.
Henry w. Donohue, of 2OO3 Park averJe,
died yesterday The funeral servicn IS Will
he held at 10 o'clock this morning and the
burial will be in Union cemetery.
An infant child of Homer Howard. of '.10
Reservoir avenue, was buried at } O'clock
yesterday afternoon in Elmwooi cemetery.
Aiss Ruth Forkener, daughter of il 4.
Forkener, of l70S Howard avenue, d!ed
yesterday. She was q years of age. TIE
funeral services will be announced to-
day.
Mrs Elizabeth Elliot, widow of James
Elliot died yesterday at her home, 1904
West Twenty-ninth street, aged f6 years.
The funeral services will be held oa Sum
day probably.
The funeral services over the remains
of Charles Browne We're held at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
his son, a. j. Browne, 2527 Olive street.
The burial was In Elmwood cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains
of Frederick Jameson We're held at mis-
late residence, 5li West TWenty-hfth
street at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The remains We're placed in the vault in
Forest Hin cemetery.