davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
TII.man's Bnl Yasses.

TIE Tllman oil, '>Iimit;og the ef-
feet OF regulations OF commerce. be
!wesn the Ststes," passed The senate
Thursday witacut opposition Or
question. 81 the first blush it was
thought the bill nad some remote con.
necticn with the dispe0sgTy iaw IN
South Carolina, but with this inpres
sion removed there was no opposition
10 the bill. One senator, IN expiana.
tor of the matter, sad 10 The State:
The bill is meaningless, so far as il
applies To dlspensary conditions IN
South Carolina, ard in its general ap-
plicatiou !, is tantamouut to q statu'
tory declaration thaIthe Bill OF Rights
| is part OF the Constitution OF The
Un:;ed States. II the exercise OF It's
police powers every Safe has the
bower to control the liquor traffic
within the State, but there is nothing
in the bill thst remotely suggests that
the existing dispensary laW n South
Carolina IS a police regulation. With
the understanding that i: has 20 pos
sible reference to local exige1cies in
South Carolina, the bill was allowed to
pass
Senator TiIman looks at it differ
emily, ard If private views had been
expressed in TIE senate the defeat OF
me bill would have besn certain, but
apart from g marked per$oGal1rlUmph
; oa The part Of the senator, 70 impor
tazca whatever is attached 70 the pss-
! sage OF the bill. Lnmediately after
! the ac:icn cf the senate Senator I'LL
man saw Speaker Rzed, sG& urged
he report 0! a rule that you'd erln@
| the bill before lde house. Mr.. Reed
promised 10 look INTO Tie matter 8.
!OEc5.
IL nreply 10 Senstor Irp3 S campaign
Statements that the passaae OF lie Litl-
mer bill wou perpetuate the dlspen'
sarv system IL the Stale indefinitely,
Representative L4timer said Ine
iGI! simply Ie&vrs tbs deposition OF
ltIe liQ1ot tr2tliCe Q l"s.lca IL tus
hands o; the 2oop!s, - reT1la. or Fer.
! Pc: ::;,a:a il as theg Elc2s= - Legislative
/ 2c:!on. .-Ftc STATE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
Society Shocked.

DR.. G. E. Cadwa!de-, the head OF
one Of Philsdelphia,s Oldest and most
exclusive families was married Thurs
Gay afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal
yChurch to Bridget Mary Ryan, histor-
mer house maid. The marriage caused
quite a sensation in society circles II
iais city. The bride came to this coun-
try i've years ago from Tipperary, Ire
land, and three years later entered the
doctors employ as house maid. The
doctor took more than an employers
interest in the fair Irish girl, and I'm
ally proposed marriage. The young
lady accepted, and after vainly en-
Geavoring to have the Roman Catho
lie Cnurch, of which sne was a mem
Der, waive ali restrictions, Mss Ryan
gave up her religion ard joined St,
Paul's Episcopal Church, OF which tie
doctor is a vestryman.
Dr.. Cadwalder is q descendant of
the famous John Cad walder, the emf
grant who arrived IL America IN
1895. a Csdwalder whose senealoey IS
cap!ete with fame aud exclusiveness,
waoze treasured genealogical sheep.
skin, which cantains the names CT
Lord snd Lady E-skine, General } ohm
Cad 8aldec OF Revolutionary fame, the
Welsh Cad raiders, who fought
against Salladin under Occur DLeon,
D.. TGomas Cadwaider, who with
Franklin, founded libraries and was
prominent in early Pnila8tlchis.
The old C&6waider mansion al
Fourth ard Spruce streets is one Of
the most Interesting houses II Phiia-
Gelphia, from social historic point Of
view. Oh paintings Of the earlier
IC2dwalderS, by Stuart and Peale, Dr..
Thomas Cadwalder, in the revolution
ary garb Of g general, and lovely wo
men of the family tree adorn toe por-
trait gallery. The Rape of Eorope"
hangs On the west wall. This picture,
found in Madrid by joseph NaQlecn
shortly after he was proclaimed hlog
OF Spain By Bonapast has 8 world
wide reputation. Many other art
pieces OF lesser value adorn the walls.
The bride comes Of poor but respec.
table Irish parents. She is q years Of
age, waiic her distinguished husband
nss passed so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
EreS. FHnuA.

Thetwo large reserzo..a 2 i::,o t'l-h.
Kill mountains "&ieh $ .PFi.e:t w2tar
10 the tow oi 4&Jt WJ2 %1d f.sa,
Ejil. y Y, burst their wa.is at :
eciCck "Wednesday mccaing. ano t2e
w21er hat y2s rslzasrG swept t!raug n
ire D2c&ess y.>..e causing r@in aud
Gea!n. Five #ud,as nsre Deen taken
frG.l' ne WreckEzs e: ~ The wake oi
I!,s seed, AK; ;i.4re arc Eu0H'@ 70 5e
tso sd pscyao:y three more .vme
beneath 2-e pied IL de0rs, wh!ct Is
Ill bat remains OF three houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21

Constable Hood and gave hord for
his appearance. Newoold. Governor
Ellerbe says. was acting upde:lrsfrUc
tons SO the pclicv OF the State Il
regard to such crioiral packages SIS
Mr. Wnitus offered for sale has been
revealed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
Chairman Cabsr Replies.
; the Editor of TIE State:

10 Lnt LOtLUr VI Lac SLStc-
IL the latter part OF June, tae com
ulittee Of the State board Of health
were instructed to investigate the
cause and type OF fever at Clemson,
and to report the results to the COVER
nor. This was done and the report cf
the committee was published through
out the State. The Register OF the 1GLh
Of July contains q statement BY tee
trustees OF Clemson, n which they
criticise the report Of the committee,
and while denying certain statements
made by them, they affirm additional,
", that the examination Of Clemson
By the committee had been very cur
sorry and imperfect. Against profes-
sional gentlemen, sent upon al in,
portant mission by the highest author,
i.y Of the State, these charges are
grave. and canno5 pass unchallenged,
The committee were content to deter,
mine the type OF the fever, and by re-
quest, to make whatever suggestions
they thought best. They blamed no
oae, even by insinuation, and were
very glad TO be the means, if possible,
oi relieving the officials Of Clemson
of unpleasant embarrassment. 1t is to
be great y regretted therefore, that the
trustees failed 10 appreciate the deli,
cate position OF the committee, and
have forced them into print IL sell
defence. The trustees claim that the
'cucsory and imperfec: examination
made By the State board OF health is
shown by the fact thar two pGIpa5le
errors are made in their report. The
GARY wbica taey p.ace under he ban,
as a probable cause o. disease, was 10;
Guilt cn Z pond w1:ca lad bsen { Led
IL
In reply We beg to state. upon aU
lhority, that the present site CT Tie
dairy had been bathing poEd made
By TIE Caihouns ard n&G 5een Eil3a
in with earth and tnep undsrdraiceG.
Our informant even pointed cat
where the Gam stood. Taere could
have been no motive for oae deeply
Interested IN the welfare OF Clemson
20 have invented tlis statenelt, tne
ruth OF w1icl we had neither incli
nation, nor The right to question. IN
fact the SL&lemenI IS apparently con
irmeQ BY TIE character Of the SOIL anc
its Surroundings.
TIE trustees IN further denial OF on
report, assert that .lere IS not Sln
gle privy on the surrounding hills
ab1vet the dairy. We were Informed
| L.: -. \ Nova 1F+.,, 80 for wv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21

As 20 the Dispeusary. it was 4 ra-
t;onal Issue. As to TIE Lstirer bill,
ne opposed il. he diG no: bejiove the
State shopId 90 into the liquor bus!-
re$S. There are many good featurts
ahcut the DispeEsary law, but the
SiNte haG 10 business II TIE business
BE expIsined his position as % Giv
ing the State prohibition with iCcal
Option, under proper restrictions fer
nc sale O. liquor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
CAMPAIGN WARNING Up.
lR6Y CLAIMS TO HkvE DISCOVERED
SEN4-CR TlltMEN

Evans Makes an on,lsusht Upon 2tcLsu-
rims TsriT Doctrine NcLsursn Det> uas
His Ts1iG Position Nay hed Cuts It
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21

Between three apd four hundred Of
the twenty seven h9Gdred vo:ers II
Aiken County cane out today 70
hear the Ssnatorial candidates. TIE
court house was comfortably filed
The old tine enthusiasm was missing.
Messrs. Evans, IrbY and &cLaurin
each spoke Cor an hour or more. ard
when Mr.. May fields tine came the
crowd was so weary aud had scstterec
so for dinner that be had The mercy
and good sense TO speak Tor Only Ten
minutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
THE TRUSTEES MAKE ANSWER TO
RECENT STRUCTURES.

The Conclusions OF the State Bosrd of
Health are Not Accepted ss to the Ma
-u-e and Csuses OF sickness
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21

WOUiU FsSU
Here lies 8 poor shote,
Who grabbed at Ben'S coat,
To pull him in tie boat,
And missing bis hold,
IS left 10 tie cold.
a letter OF regret vas read from Mr..
Duncan st his inability to be present
Al ;he meeting.
sESATaR MATFIELD.
Mr May yield said IS everyone wss
tired he would speak for on!y ten ,1in-
Utes. He SAID most empnat.caily he
vas iu DO combustion and was run
ming ~ his owa nook. lie stood for
true Democratic dGcfriDes 81 sG llElas,
and consequently did 20! 6e-.eEe 4r.
! AcI481r!4 5 position Corset. Any
plUnGer;ag, 20 mslI@- under what y
CUse, 6e held vas wfoag. A0y IL
crease IN prices "2S q species Of rcD
berry, and that vas what >dr. licL5ur
iiiQ's vie,zs I'd 20. 20 i2glS5>te pr.ceS
was wrGnS. 21G nc oas had riGl. I
legisiale lav0rS. IS 10 .ue LtXlcsa
Co.lcn. Il amounted 20 nothing, IC&
Jiy7rPool market likes the prices
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21
DispeDsary Shortages

The following are TIE dispensary
shortages that haze occrrred from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-21

Short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
No Result i'm Kentucky.

Frankfort. Ky. April 19.-There was
but little interest in the joint session OF
the general assembly today. According
to agreement entered into by the steering
committees of the parties. bat one ballot
was cast for each candidatep after which
the joint session adjourned.
Governor Bradley amended his call for
the extra session. so that the general as
sembly might relieve the suffering caused
by the flood in the counties of Hickman
and Fulton in the southwestern part of
TIE state.
Frankfort. KY. April ia promi-
nent Republican leader said this morn
ing:
"A senator will be elected at this
session and he will be either Martin or
a Republican whose nomination Hun
ter will, of course. dictate
= 1t was given out at the Hunter
headquarters, apparently by authority.
but not by DR.. Hunter himself that
he would withdraw after the ballot to-
morrow and that Senator Jones, chair
man of the Republican caucus, would
call a new caucus for either tomorrow
night or Wednesday morning.
The nominee of the new caucus will,
of course. be dictated by Hunter. This
lets out all thought of Colonel St. John
Boyle, for whom the boiling Repub-
licanS have been voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
PEACE AND WAR.
They Were Strangely Mingled in
Chicago on Sunday.

Chicago, April 19.-Peace and war
were strangely mingled; in the. services
of the little Greek church in Kenzie
street on Sunday. 1t was Palm Sun
day by the Greek calendar and the
priest told his people the tidings of the
entry of the Lord into. Jerusalem, not
by violence and force. but with love
and that the people met him not with
the sword. but with waving palm
branches and singing. Then the priest
told other tidings--tidings that had
come during the night, and that told
not of peace, but of war He told his
people their country was threatened
with the gravest danger. that their
king had called to them and they must
answer according to their circum-
stances. Those who were young and
strong and who had no families de-
pending ON them, might go back and
fight in the ranks against their coun-
try's enemies. but to Those who cannot
go back there was an important work
to do. 1t was for them to show by deed
and by word that the love they bore the
land of their birth still burned strong
and bright At the close of the serv-
ices the worshippers passed out of the
church and down to the street where,
with the palm crosses still in their
hand or pinned in their coats, they
stood in groups and talked of war.
Before the congregation went away
from the church the priest announced
that the committee appointed at the
Central Music hall mass meeting had
called another mass meeting to be held
tonight in the Greek church imme-
diately after a service of PRAYER
Definite action Will be taken toward
sending men to Greece and more
money will he raised to send to the
Greek Wor fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
THE CUBAN DOLLAR.
1t Will Be Out on the Street in a Few
DAYS.

New York. April 19.-The Journal to-
morrow Will saw: The Cuban dollar
will be on the street in a few days 1t
Will be silver coin of the exact size
as the Spanish coin known as five pc
setas. One million dollars worth of
bullion is to be converted into the coin
which, even if il is no more than a
souvenir of the Cuban struggle will
still be worth its weight. The Cuban
junta indorses the circulation of silver
coin bearing the stamp of the provincial
government.
The money to buy this bullion and to
defray the mechanical expenses of the
issue is said to have been raised mainly
through the exertion of a. ]. Colbert. a
local broker He processes ignorance
as to the identity of his principals. At
the office of A. Krauss further infor
nation was obtained.
Men with money have been figuring
on this thing for long time" said he.
THE iunta is behind US. We start in
with 81, 000, 900 worth of pesetos.. The
coin is about the size of the American
dollar, and resembles it much.
The new Cuban coin, which must
not be called a medal or souvenir, will
be accepted for its weight in silver any
where. The design or the face of the
coin will consist of a head or a figure
indicating liberty. The seal of the
Cuban republic. already familiar on its
bond ard postage stamps, will be on
the reverse.
THE friends of Cuba who have made
this issue of coins are men of wealth.
They will back the Cuban enterprise to
the extent of SIC, 1000. 900 if necessary. An
agreement has been made with the
junta here in New York as to the recog-
milton os these coins when the Cuban
republic comes into its full rights and
noSSesSioDs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

Washington, April 19-The senate
passed the Indiap appropriation bill to-
day. 1t is. substantially, the same as
1t passed the house, and can occasion
little division. save the amendment
opening the Uncompahgre Indian res
ervation.
RESOLUTIONS of inquiry were agreed to
asking the secretary of state as to the
operation of the reciprocity treaties
made under the Mckinley act.
Mr.. Vest introduced his resolution
/ declaring illegal the recent order of the
secretary of the treasury relative TO
imports arriving after April /. The SEN
ator gave notice of pressing the resolu-
ton tomorrow, and it may afford an
other test on the tariff.
After the executive session the senate
adjourned as mark of respect to Rep
resentative Alilliken, deceased.
The Rev. Hugh johnson, in his OPEN
ing prayer, invoked divine blessing on
those nations struggling for civil and
religious liberty, and prayed for the
speedy termination of all wars. He re-
ferred also to the suffering along the
Mississippi river
A resolution for a committee of five
senators to inquire into the issuance of
land patents to the Pacific railroads
and to the California & Oregon railway
and the amounts of subsidies paid to
the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
was favorably reported, but on sugges-
ton ot Mr.. Stewart of Nevada, went
over
During debate on the Indian bill, Mr..
Allen OF Nebraska offered an amend
ment for the establishment of an In
dian supply warehouse at Omaha.
Mr.. Gear of Iowa said this was desig-
mated to take the warehouse away from
Chicago. If this was to be DONE he
proposed Sioux City, Ia, as we'll as
Omaha, as an Indian supply point.
1t led to extended debating as to the
relative merits of various cities as
supply points for the Indians, which
resulted in the Allen amendment being
agreed TO.
An amendment by Mr.. Hoar for two
additional federal judges in Indian Ter
ritory was ADOPTED.
After a contest. an amendment by
Mr.. Berry of Arkansas was agreed to.
limiting the rolls of tribes to certain
designated classes.
At 1:50 p. m. on motion of Mr.. Davis,
the senate went into executive session
on the arbitration treaty, and at 2:15
p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
KELLEY is CAUGHT.
Supposed Murderer of Joseph A.
Stickney Under Arrest.

supposed murderer or Joseph a.
stickney Under Arrest.
Montreal. April 19.-Joseph E. Kel-
ley. accused of the murder of joseph
A. Stickney. cashier of the Great Falls
National bank. Somersworth. N H,
was captured here tonight by Detec-
tives CamDau and O'Keefe in house
Of ill-reoute.
The story that Kelley took the Cana
dian Pacific train at CookShire june
ton. Quebec, for Montreal on Friday
night or Saturday morning, seems to
have been true. As far as can be as
Montreal Junction. about IA miles west
of here. There he jumped from the
train while it was going at a good
speed and proceeded to st. Justine de
Newton, about 10 miles away. After
taking supper in Berasd's Hotel that
evening, he took the Toronto EXPRESS
back to Montreal. arriving here about
o'clock. Upon arriving in Montreal,
Kelley. who was in the garb of a wom-
an. procured a cab and drove around
town. Stops were made at several
drinking resorts and Aggie AshtOn's
house was reached about 1880.
Kelley was warmly received in the
house. and wine flowed freely. About
midnight the detectives entered the
house and confronted the supposed
woman They accused him of being
Kelley and he calmly replied:
Il guess you chumps have got your
man this time
On being taken to the Central police
station. $1,000 were found in his cloth
ing. On being questioned, he declined
to say anything about the murder ex-
cept that he had an accomplice. He
added that the accomplish told him
that he had fixed Cashier Sticknev.
Repeated questions failed to elicit fur
Their information from the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
Growing Worse at Biggs.

Memphis, Tenn. April 19.-Another
break in the levee on the Louisiana
side is reported from a point 20 miles
below Natchez, Miss. The details at
this writing are ,meager and the extent
of the break cannot be learned. The
situation at Bggs. where the water is
rushing through the crevasse in tor
rents, is growing worse.
Mason parish is fast becoming in
undated and the water will extend to
other parishes, destroying thousands of
acres of newly planted crops. Vicks-
burg, Natchez and other river points
are crowded with refugees and every
thing possible is being done TO ale
viate the sufferings of the poorer
classes. Calls for aid have been sent
out from several sections of the over
flowed Mississippi delta. and while the
waters are slowly receding. the suffer-
ing and restitution increases. The sit
uation throughout the delta tonight is
about the same as on yesterday. 1t
was beautiful day in the stricken dis
trict and the planters hope the water
will be carried away in time to make
a good crop. At Memphis the water is
slowly falling and at Cairo a decided
fall is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
DOESN'T WANT HAWAII.
Japs Have Not the Slightest Use For
the Islands.

Chicago, April ia distinguished
party of japanese arrived from the
west Sunday and are registered at the
Auditorium. 1t comprises Fl. Mutsu.
the new secretary of the legation at
Washington. and X. Kematsu, K. Yu-
kowa and R. Aria, delegates from
Japan to the Universal Postal congress
to he held in Washington next month.
Mr.. .Mutsu ridiculed the idea that
Japan had any intentions on Hawaii.
What does Japan want of Hawaii?"
he asked. Japan has not the slightest
objection to the United States annex
ing that island, if it sees fit to do so.
and entertains no covetous feelings re-
garding the island itself" Japan, he
said. had just adopted the single gold
standard. The party will visit various
points of interest in the city and will
leave tonight for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
Prospective COMPLICATIONS.

Marion, o.. April 19.-Professor r. c.
Becker. jr., a graduate of musical
conservatory of Germany and music
teacher in this city, received a letter
yesterday from his father. from Ores
den, Germany, notifying him that the
military court at Leipsic, Germany,
demands his return TO Germany and his
appearance before the military court
by April 20. to show cause why he left
the German military service and that
a levy has been made upon his father
by the German government of $4,000
yearly for his absence
The professor says he is now an
American citizen: that he came to this
country six years ago, after serving
his time in the German army. In case
a demand is made for him through the
German representative at Washington
he will appeal to the state department
and ssk the protection of this govern
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

Athens. April 19.-The firing COM
menced this morning between Greeks
and Turks at several points along the
frontier. Colonel Manos. at the head of
$4,000 Greek troops. has crossed the
river ArkaDhos on the frontier of Ep-
irus and now is entering that port of
South Albania after having driven
back the Turkish advance posts.
The bombardment of Prevesa was re-
sUmed at daybreak. The landing force
has not yet attacked the place. A
dispatch from Greek headquarters this
Afternoon says three important posi-
tons were occupied today near Menexa
by the Greek troops. Prince Nicholas.
the third son of King George, has been
ordered to the front in command of a
battery of artillery. Later in the day
confirmation was received of the re-
port that a large Greek force had
crossed. the river Arakaphos. The
Greek battleship Spetzai has been TAX
ing part in the bombardment of Pre-
vesa- The firing recommended at $50
a. m. today. \ body of 400 Greek in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
John II. Hamilton Shot Through
the Heart.
Senate Passes the Indian Bill.
Our Public Buildings.
Relief Work in the South.
Greeks and Turks Hard at It.
PAGE TWO.
The Turks Are Fighters.
General Sporting News.
The Griffin Case.
PAGE THREE
The Mining Exchange.
Affairs of the County.
Fort Douglas News.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Floods Expected Near Salt Lake.
The Pioneer Jubilee.
PAGE SIX.
Double Snowslide Fatality Near
Brigham City.
Several Supreme Court Decisions.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SEVEN.
Wheat Still Tends Upward.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fighting Attorneys in Court.
Fire and Police Board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
THE THEATRE OF THE WAR.

sUrgents'' landed at Syrake. Epirus.
and are now marching on Fillipiada-
Numerous other bands of Greek in
surgents' have entered EpiruS.
Dispatches from Tyrnaver, northwest
of Larissa, say that the fight in the
vicinity of Reveni and BOugaz lasted
throughout Sunday. The Greeks cap
tured two Turkish posts. one of which
was retaken later by the Turks. The
fighting was OF a desperate character,
hand to hand. and the Greeks are re-
ported to have advanced into Damazi
plain and occupied Vigilia, which COM
mands it. capturing battery of Turk
ish artillery. The secOrd engagement
occurred at GritzOvali. where the
Turks. according to last reports re-
ceived. were attempting to recapture
that post from the Greeks.