davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02

Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-Terrel Hud
son, n negro, who was TO have been
hanged two weeks ago for murder was
executed at Decatur. Hudson killed
Seaborn Malcom, another negro, In u
quarrel about dog.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02
= TITlnT EEws.
CoALViLLE,

The rtah Press bsf1rintiot viii no,
have an outing AZ Castillo July 4. Tho
event has been postponed.
The charge 8, made that large mum
hers Of trout are being killed by dyna-
mite Ia Paradise creek, Box Elder
county
Coal has been discovered In Rox ~
der county, about sixty miles from
Terrace. There are said 10 be large
deposits
Charles Trlfori Of iiountiiul has been
named rs csde, 10 the Military acade Oh
emy at West Point Edison ". Coalc
OF Salt Lake is chosen alternate.
Charles Stevens aud Dick Thomp'
son, charged with the robbery u the
postonicc at Fort Bridgcr, Wyo, were
arrested Mt vcrual
Mira Andrew Nelson Of Fairvlcw
suffers considerable from internal Ia.
juries received By fan from ladder
few days ago. She fell across a wash
tub.
Governor Wells says that he has not
..,, ,ny r,.s. af,sr "a. n,t,h,rs,
Roost outlaws. Those who are chas
Ing them have either been sent out by
eohhties, or gone Of their own yoliIion.
George W. Meek, Of salt Lake ~,
who ia a member of Iinds.v's dramatic
company. while plaving at Kaysville.
had a watch stolen. Bert Dc,hazo
confessed 10 having taken the watch
and Ne was nned sssb y Justice Ileazcr.
The store Of owen Lewis at span.
Ish Rorl.,vns entered Nv trarnps one
nlpht last wcek and a lot OF
dry goods tal,en. No clue 10 the thlcyr.
has vet been obtained. Deputy sheriff
wilkins IL operatlny an the case Ina Salt
Lake.
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soWu M 'ns''ne wn'sn mas u,p OF o.
"s'esH' recently one oi ms iee'
" ~ pAu'S 9ruA'isu anu nc Sustained
80 "oI'ou' 'a ,', n'' INJURIES
though no suffered sons,a.ro,Is main
n. 1. do,na LII aad I'm A.. an -,
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02

Rosion, June so- Sccrrtary Of the
Navy John d. Long when asked II It
were true that simultaneously with the
signing NJ the Hawaiian Snngxation
treaty plan, were prepared In the war
and navy departments for any possible
contingency with Japan, he replied
"lt Is not true as To the navy, There
In, not bccp the slightest anticipation
on my Pnrt Of any war with Japan,
Which "A alighlyciylliled conn try,and
especially ON friendly terms with the
United States"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02

A wreck occurred ON the hill side
north OF Helper ON the Rio Grande
Weste IA. The engineer had used nil
his air and could not hold the train ON
the grade. Halfway down the hill
the train broke In three pieces, while
going at terrific speed After three
miles race tho rear cars crashed into
tho front train aud demolished three
cars None Of tue lrainmen were kin.
ed, though "a Brakeman who Jumped
from the train broke his leg,
Mrs, W, II. Alfred Of Spring City was
severely injured by being kicked by a
colt, She was found three hours AZ
Ter the accident occurred In an uucon.
scious condition aud IL was with the
greatest effort that she was finally re.
Vived.
Caleb Stoddard OF Spring city was Sc
severely injured ina runaway that his
condition is quite serious. Some
boys threw some hre-crackers under
his team and the explosion made them
to start suddenly, and Mr. Stoddard
lost control Of them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02
Charged with Forging Election Returns

Lansing, Mich, June es,-Gertrude
Allen, who figured consplcuously here
a few years ago in n sensational forg.
cry case, was arrested on fugitive
warrant rs the result Of an indictment
at Denver, for forging election returns
at the April municipal election while
officiating as one OF the judges She
declares her innocence. She gave bail
to appear when wanted and notified
the authorities that she would return
at her own expense. She holds the po-
sitiou of ordinance clerk In the city
clerks office in Denver, and is at her
home in Michigan on leave OF absence
until September /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-02
REoulsITIoNs.
Thompson aud stevens Delivered TO wyo-
ming Authorities.

Thompson aud stevens Delivered 20 Wyo-
ming Authorities.
Cheyenne, wyo,, June 2s.--Requlsl
tions have been issued by Governor
Richards upon the governor OF Utah
Tor Dick Thompson and Ed Stevens,
now In custody at Vernal, Utah.
charged with completely in the hold-up
of Guilds store at Fort Bridger, this
state, ON June IS. The accused will be
brought to Evanston for trial 10 the
state court for burglary, and win also
be tried In the United States court for
Wyoming on the charge Of robbhg a
postotlicc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
A Wonderful CIcck,

Two years ago a South Chicago jew
eler did soma figuring. He calculated
that he would IL al probability live
20 years. He knew that it takes at
least two minutes to wind the ordinary
house clcck. At that rate he figured
thst he would, during the rest Of his
life, spend about so days of his valu-
able time winding the clock, to say
nothing CT the time and temper lost
through forgetting It. Then he de-
cided to make a clock that would have
70 be wound but once IL 40 years.
He spent his odd minutes at the
task and hiss succeeded IN producing a
wonderful piece Of mechanism-tne
only one of is kind, he claims in the
world.
This 40 year timepiece Is inches in
diameter and weighs IS pounds. The
movement is geared SO that the barrel
wheel containing the handspring re
wolves once IL p years.
When this wheel has made 56 reTolu-
tions, somebody will have to give the
key II turns. The clock will then be
round up fer another 40 years. The
first wheel from the barrel wheel
crowds around at the rate OF ore turn
year. The dial plate is six inches n
diameter.
TIE making OF the work took most
of the jewelers. leisure for q months.
The movement is full jeweled. The
clock will oe put n hermeticallJ
sealed glass case, and it will work in a
vacuum, thus lessening friction and
preventing The oil from drying.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Ku-klpr In Arkaassg.

There is great excitment in Law.
renee and Randolph counties, Ark,
over the continued outrages commit.
ted by g band OF men known as tbs
Ku-kux. The band frst made its
appearance in Randolph county about
q month ago, and its operations were
confined 10 a few townships, but it is
spreading until now two counties are
aroused over their actions. Hardly
week passes but some new outrage is
committed. 4 number OF men, aad
even women, have been dragged from
their homes at night and whipped IN
a most cruel manner by the ku.klux,
and cne woman has died from the ef-
fects OF q fogging administered on
her bare bsck. The peraors logged
have n every case boea citizens with
whom the hu-klux found some fault.
In one case 2n old man and his wife
were dragged from their bed, tied to a
tree aud whipped until their backs
were raw because they did not senG
their daughter to school. Near Rich
wood, il Lawrence county, a few
nights ago, the band raideo the home
oi Newton Gray, respectable farmer,
ard Gray has net been sseIi or heard
from since. Il is believed Ee is dead.
: Dum5er Of outrages have been Gem
n2;tGed in the vicinity OF Redwood in
the past week aud The excitement IL
.Gat neighborhcod is intense. Thir-
teen well knowp residents OF the
neighborhcod we're arrested. charged
win Being members OF the organiza-
ion, but at the examination trial Ten
Q! then were dismissed, three farmers,
named Bishop, Fletcher aud Gates,
being bound over &c the circuit court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
;,HEG SGH 5InG X.
a., 0op>as, ys~>s .o.. =":e,sa-o~.:i::s,,.. &;
I.8;,G :;s;.T::

Tss.r .! s.,..9:l,:zI;c i rather ~ ra.
us:4! c:s,l&e. f.,r suicide, u;j5 ,izese S.s
= c2la .: =eif Gcs. s...4c:i9G - Columbia
y. cc5 5i.eslcr ana the ;a::er The Ge&d
man leaves iGGjcs:6s 70 c.hsr cguSe
ior lis rash act Il WAS yet early
Wednesday HaoroiaG wheG chan?
5errncid a. the Hill Icuse CD Geryais
street wen. 70 room IG, which bad
been asigued to Nr J Il. Lira the
night before and found his dead body
in the bed. Sitting 5y The tsd we're
four bottles which had contained lalj
aQun2. Oae bore the label Of Dr..
Thomas, another thai Of the Farmers
AID Mechanics Drug Store and the
others the labels OF Green's and En-
sor's Drug Stores. His clothing was
neatly spr5&d upon chairs IN the room.
Ee Rad msce every preparation that
he could before *ak;cs tae fatal
draught. 2dr. Lima ws.s q years 0:
age; he went 10 Columbia eight
months ago IRON bis ho.ne IN Ecl!y
HiIl, Berkeley county, and aince he
has been there hrs hsen acting IS &
3rayma9 and !aoorcr Hc had two
u1c.as rsSi&ing-in Columbia, vho al
ter TIE coroaor's Inquest, took charge
Of t3ae Body and saw tEet i wss prop.
e:IY Inferred Wednesday sftercoo1.
Coroner Green was notified and an
inquest was held. It vas developed
that tho young man had come to the
Hill aocse the evening before and
obtained lodging. Later II the eve
ninE he came down and asked for q
glass. It was given hin. That was
the last seen OF him ali7e. Ii was also
developed that be had once before st.
tempted to take his Own lie. The
ve76ict Of the jury was that Mr.. Linn
came ito his death from bis own
hands from lsUdanum poisoning, pre-
rled;tated. In the coat pocket CT TIE
desd MAJ vas found so Cents in silver
and tbe following letter:
July 10Th.
Mr. a. E Mccoy, Holly Hill, S. G.
Dear Sir: Please collect the rent for
my place and balance cur accoun: ard
:urn the farm over TO my urcIe, By
ron R. Linn, 10. 500 Scuih Gedsden
street, Columbia, S. G.
! have bsen sun stricken SO much I
cant stand it any more ard can
strike anything else; SO ! will go to
paris urkaoTn TO wait eternity.
Very respectfully,
J. =. LINN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Ir. Lsthrop Appointed.

President Mckinley hss nominated
Abial Lathrop to be United States dis.
trict attorney icr South Carolina.
This appointment is another victory
for the Old Line Republicans. Capt.
Melton is the head Of the Lily Whites
and counted confidently upon landing,
IS he had the very strongest kind Of
endorsements and was in every way
qualified to fill the place. This
appointment does much to sound the
death knell OF the Lily White organi.
zation, for it will now be deserted by
every member OF it who has desire
for Office, since it is apparent that the
spoils are to be dished out to the Ola
Liners.
Mr. Lathrop ores his appointment
TO the persistent work Of Col. Z. a.
Webster, the Old Line Republican
Boss, who dictates appointments for
his State.
Mr.. La.hrop is al Ocangsburg at.
torney and has many friends among
the Democrats of the State. He held
the position OF district attorney under
President Harrison and discharged It's
duties satisfactorily. He is as clean
as any Republican in South Carolins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
: Gsnr~;s Euhhln Hnrst.

-F;1. - ,-.5-r, -, . Il = ~ c.enl-IofS-
A!lo 80 E.sa. a. - Seo.hon,
err - :, 10 @'IoI' Fa.' u tr5 o,:osl''L ,.l =
D1l1']i9E aI& AS..H Ij9soo-t.:- - o0d ~
S~12;sF2l!e, Ai@., OF Z ci"l4 .. F@,VVv
que h,n - !IS SSsapSnE. no one
suspected ga. I-,e cG,'l 3,aI5 s;5 was =,
QaG clrG9lhs.A2c5S oIt1t A2-i lAS>G9 NJ i"
cemand Ior - wv aUe nm; LAt
company coci9 ho.. gay /. aad ms a.
o.lGs 2E2csS-et, e sssS.l;..sl.ee sIls Soc:
aG-CefS. = 4onlot5s' ,'e1e ss'sn4N2eeI
n -4ac2n' "i7sre ! !Sf?e I. s. cSELlo1s ot
sae S-ocA IS LstI. IS Is; aSSoc-aSt?n -
: '1S les-S.,s" . oi:7 @ ~ .42s S5Io:. seS' -
ne c'1oatEy, 81 ne never Is os.oSe - l..
rs hiS'eS[ :..sa = ne c'Ss-I 1osSe2 ~ :"
aato '51a -! - :, 90 &c Coii pa - LIS :.
ca2s.S. q o. w: 1:vv2, Sl4o HSS s'1"S.5S )
n1s'1is ol-. ,s.,..o ,.S 2:oIa..y 1;.e Co IL
p&N5 H&S' ilst-1s.3s, 5lsls ~: Z ..ol..9:S
l-' any o-eS 't.1l-ts.. - ~ 4t: .lo1; -! -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
MstJers In Cuba,

= dispatch from Cuba says tie in
surgents Wednesday morning de-
stroyed with dynamite the fne rail-
road bridge near Madsuga IN the pro-
vince OF Havana. Tuesday So officers
and I, 1,1S3 priyates who were incap2ci-
ta.ed for duty by reason Of illness or
wounds departed for Spain. Members
Of the Red Cross Society distributed
money and clothing among them
pric to their departure. According to
official stStemen.s the insurgents dur.
ing the last ten days have lost ten
killed in the province OF Puerto Prin-
cire, st in Santa Clara. 81 in Matau
zas, in Havana and 81 in Ptnar del
Rio Twenty OF them rave been taken
prisoners II the same time. During
the period mentioned, 195 firearms
have been surrendered to the authori
ties and 152 srne1 insurgents have
given Themselves up. The Spanish
losses II the same time are t~o officers
AID 35 pIivates killed and four officers
wounded. During g reconnaissance
~ 2 detachment CT Spanish troops on
he coast near Eahal Honda IN the
crovince CT Pinar del Rio, the soldiers
found -. eco Mauser cartridges and 2
small caacon C an old style.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Law OF TIE LAND.
TIE DINGHY TARIFF BILL FINALLY
PASSED BY CONGRESS
signed by the Prestdsnt-How the Great

signed by the 2restdent-How the Grsat
PolitcLI Contest Ras Brought to a Com
c:usion-- C,rgress adj ourns Sine Die.
The tsrif bill passed It's last leg isIa-
tire sage az 3 y. 10. Saturday, when
the Sena:e, by the decisive vote Of 40
10 50, agreed to the conference aoort
on tie bill. TIE announcement OF
the result was greeted With enthusias-
tic applause by tie crowded chamber.
This closed the 2reat labor for which
the Fitty,fi;th Congress assembled iu
extraordinary session, and after stub
born resistance, at tines threatening
a deadlock, the serate concurreo with
the house in q resolution for toe final
adjournment Of the session at 9 o'clock
Saturday night. The Presidents mes
sage for q currency commission was
received, bat the house bill creating
the commission was not acted upon.
The closing day was prolific OF series
OF monentous scenes, each OF which
al0ce would have scsen OF extraordln
ary interest. An analysis OF the vote
shows tnat the affirmative vote was
cast by 81 Republicans, l Democrat,
McEaer7, l silver R publican, Jones
O. Nevada, and Populist, (StewarD.
Tie negative vote was cast by % Dem
ocrats ard 3 Popullsts, Harris and
Turner. Mr.. Teller, silver Repuoli-
can, and 3 Populists. Allen and But
Ter. were present and did not vote.
One PopuIist, Kyle, and l silver Re
publican, Pettigrew, we're absent with
out pairs, winch was equivalent to
Withholding their votes. Mr.. Tillman
voted against aud Mr.. 4cLaurin was
paired against the bill.
Although tie result was fOregone
conclusion, yet this did not abate the
eager interest attaching to the close OF
a great contest. Early in the day the
debate was listless, though enlivened
at times with virulent criticisms by
Mr.. Allen and by speech from Mr..
Burrows Of the finance committee.
Messrs. C&fery, Morgan and Stewart
occupied the time up to 3 O'Clock,
when the vote was promptly taken.
Then came long parliamentary bat
tie over final adj 3usnment. The op-
po.iion endeavored to score a point by
compelling vote ca laying the PresI-
dents message before the senate, and,
succeeding in this, attacked the ma
jority for refusing TO act On tbs fresi-
dents recommendation.
The main desire of those opposing
adjournment vas to secure s vote on
the Harris resolution calling on the
President to step the sale of the gog-
ernment interests in the Union Pacific
railroad. For four hours an acrimo-
nious parliamentary contest was
waged. Gradually the :sc.ics OF the
opposition were overcome, and short
ly before 7 o'clock, Mr.. Morgan with.
drew further opposition and the reso.
luton for final adjournment was
passed. Complimentary resolutions
10 the V:ce President, Mr.. HOBART,
were adopted and at o'clock the final
scene was enacted BY the formal adj
:iournment of the session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Great Gss Elocd.

A special to the Syracuse, n. Y,
Post from BaldwinsviIle, n. Y, says:
An immense gas well has been deyel-
oped on the Binniug farm. oce-half
mile northeast OF Bsldwinsvllle. It is
by far the mos: prolific well yet found
here. By actual test Wednesday the
volume OF gas flowing from it amounts
TO over 100000 cubic feet every q
hours. The pressure is intense and
must reach 5000 pounds to the square
inch. The well is down $3.50 feet. Il
has been sunk into the Trenton rock,
300 feet from wher5 the great deposit
OF natural gas has been struck. No
such deposit has ever before been dis
closed in this State, and it is even said
W experts that the flow exceeds any
secured II any ether State. The force
of tie gas which proceeds from the
boring IS so enormous .bst It will lift
a weight OF 200 or 300 pc IS placed
over the opening. It throws oQt par
ticles of rock from q depth CT 2 520
feet 1G0 ::aet into the air. Nhe.4 :Ge
rock IS thrown out the particles are
driven through portions OF soft -'d
as though they were shot from a ..
The we'll IS row being piped and pacA-
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
TIE PREMIUM LIST.
Some Interesting Facts for this Yssr's Ex-
hibttion.

The rremium list of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical society has
been printed and distributed. Il
comes from the pye:s cf the A5oeyiue
Press aad Banner, ard is very neat
typographical wc.k. TIE following
SPECIAL announcement is made:
This premium list will be delivered
and mailed to thousands Of practical
men in this state and througnou the
Union. Every one That receives 8
cory is requested 10 resd, reflect and
act upon lie following paragraphs:
|. The officers and memoers Of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society OF South Carolina would cor
daily invite farmers, manufacturers
and mechanics to contribute specimens
of their skill, ingenuity AID taste 10
this exhibition, SO as to make It true
index Of the progress made BY the
stare in arts aud agriculture.
II. Especially 90 We invite the earn
est cooperation OF the women OF Inc
country TO contribute, og the refine.
ment Of their tastes, al exaloition OF
the results O: home industry, to addto
the beauty and display, and show
how large a part in the improve
ment Of daily life is due to the quiet
but useful labors Of. the hearth ard
home.
III. County Agricultural, Mschan-
ical and Horticultural societies OF
South Carolina are requested to make
reports Of their success. progress ard
proceedings to the state society in Co.
lumbia during fair week in November
psXt.
". All associations throughout the
Union having Tor their object in any
wise whatsoever the industrial devel-
opment OF any portion Of the United
States, are earnestly requested to send
printed copies OF their proceedings 10
the secretary OF the State agricultural
and Mechanical society OF South Caro-
.ina, at P0rnaria. s. 4.
This Tear Is offered to tEe ruolic 2
larqe aad varisd premium list. The
premiums are LIBERAL, and the expens
.es OF attending the fair are very mod
craze. All railroads IN the state offer
very LIBERAL excursion rates, ard the
city OF Columbia makes every effort TO
er certain her visitors, who are assured
at a cordial reception and a pleasant
time.
it is gratifying to announce that the
l-rse, elegant main building, givinga
hoorins space Of over 80, COZ square
feet, has been remodIed Inside. and
additional rooms sdGei st each end
for the convenience ard comfort OF
visitors.
Cur fairs are rapidly growing IN
their usefulness as well as popularity.
Over 80, GOO visitors were in attend
ance during The last fair, and the
exhibition as ali classes of machinery
aud agricultural implements, as well
as the display Of home, made goods,
i've stock, poultry, ETC., has never
been surpassed in the south. Oar fair
cffers 10 all manufacturers, poultry
raissrs and stock breeders g Gne adver-
Using medium.
THOMAS w. HOLLOWAY,
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
SluriCiC.i Power.


s nice point Of Iaw that may be Ct
interest to the various town councils
of the state, was decided BY Judge
Buchanan, says the Union correspond
ent Of The News and Courier, under
date Of the S!h instant. Ben T. Town,
send had been tried by tie coUrci: for
fighting a short tine sgo in store.
No police had seer the difficulty. He
was summoned to appear before the
council. His attorneys put up The
argument thst he hsd mol been legal
" summoned and the council had &C
right tc try the caSe, IS he was not
properly before the court. The coUn.
ell lined him FIVE dollars. Ee appeal
ed. The Judge held that the mayors
court only bad the rights vested IN
magistrate, ard th:t unless psrty
was seen by al officer Of tho Law while
committing a breach Of the peace, or
said officer was in hot pUrIuIt, that
the parry could not be arrested excep.
with warrant sworn out By some one.
Mr. Sawrer, attorney, made very
forcible argument for ToET2senc 5
side, ard, after hearing it, the judge
not only SET aside the mayors dscls.
;cG. bu: reversed his OWE decision n :
similar c2so, in which be had just
sustained the mayors decision. Tae
fae IN this case had been $22. So
town councils which are IL the ha2!t
OF a,r2igning and trying parties Win
merely 2 summons and no warrant
a2a bs st be c&reful. Every man IS IS
free IS anyone else. ard even
has { right 10 resist arrest Until
Vrcper authority IS shown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Ate Poisoned Bread.

On Monday last ct MiGdIoton's place,
Eiislo Island, two colored childreG
died and another colored c1nd became
suddenly SICK, supposedly from pois-
oning. The fowls in the yard, which
ate some bread which IS thought to
have poisoned the children also died.
The child which bscaue suddenly
SICK IS sub SICK. The coildren which
died are named Mollie Chapman. y
ysacs, and Hanna Nelson, o1e year
and a few months ord. TIE sick ctjld
Is namsd Jessie Nelson. Their pa
rents reside on kdisto iSl2l.,;.
TIE story IS that Anna NeEscD, she
mother Of Hannah Nelson, one OF the
dead children, made scme bread Il
The morning snd gave it to her ehi:G.
Subsequently sac gave some to Mo.l:a
Chapman and Jessie Nelson. Sick
ness AID death eDsuc5 IL four hou;S.
Afterwards, Rachel Nelson, grSrd-
mother OF tie dead child, was sent for
and she came and was told what had
happened. She Immediately took the
remaining bread and threw It out by
tie house. R2chel Nelson ana ADto-
Mo Nelson, the latter the husband Of
Ann2 Nelson, Ters arres:ed on Eus-
suspicion 2f having committed the
crime.