davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
THE PRESIDENT
WILL NOT BULGE
DIR DEMANDS NOT SUBJECT To
MODIFICATION.

Important Advfccs From Paris Cause
the President to Call Cabinet
Meeting at 10 O'Clock Mt Night
The Nature of the Advfces Is Not
known, but That They Were Not
Acceptable Is Shown by the Fact
That the President Cabled the
Commissioners n Reiteration of
His Former Instructfons-Be Relief
That Spain VIII Accedc,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
DO WE MEAN
WHAT We SAY?
FOOLISH QUESTIONS ASKED BY
SPANISH COMMISSIONERS.

First, They Ask If the UItinatum Is
Really So, and Then They Ask If
the United States Would Accept n
COunter-PropOsal by Spain Re-
ssrding the Cession of the Phil
ippines-Spain VIII Exhaust Her
Time Limit Before Replying
swer Has Not Been Decided Upon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
DAMAGED BY WIND.


am Region of California Suffers Sc
Verely.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. PA terri
BILE wind storm in the oil district
caused much damage. Thirtyseven
derricks and many overhead pulley
wires and smokestackS were blown
down. Two oil tanks holding 1000 gal
Ions of oil were punctured by falling
derricks and the oil is running through
the streets. No casualties are report
ed. Two hundred men are clearing
away the debris.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
Harry Movers Suicide.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Harry j. Meyers
was found dead in his room. The gas
let had been removed and death was
caused by the escaping fumes. He
WAS formerly connected with theaters
In Cleveland and Cincinnati. He left
a note asking that Miss Laura Thomas
of Summityille, Iowa, be notified OF
his death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
TWO KILLED.
H., G. II. Il " Train Wrecked JUST
Outside of Burlington.

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. y. - While
running sixty miles an hour Burling-
ton. Cedar Rapids & Northern train
dropped two cars about six miles west
Of this city. causing wreck which re
suited in the death of two persons and
the severe injury Of number OF 9TH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
General. shnfter md Garcin Meet.

New York, Nov. 27.-While passing
out of the Fifth Avenue hotel las.
night Gen. Shafter and Gen. Garcia
met for the first time since the capitu-
lation Of Santiago. The generals sa-
luted simultaneously, then shook
hands and conversed pleasantly for
several minutes. Each seemed much
pleased at the meeting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
DenOf HurueJ.

Tripoli, Iowa, Nov. 27.-The Chicago
Great Western depot at this place was
destroyed by fire. Nobody was In the
building at the time of the fire. The
explosion of lamp was probably the
cause. Most Of the freight was saved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
THE EARTH TREMBLED.
Severe Earthquake shocks i'm Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.

Richmond, Va, Nov. p. - Many
points in South and Southwest Virgin
Ia experienced an earthquake shock
about 800 yesterday afternoon. The
disturbance was felt from Nottoway
county to the Tennessee line. There
was the usual preceding roaring noise.
No damage is reported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01

Franklinsviile, n. c., Nov. 81. - A
very distinct earthquake shock was
felt here yesterday afternoon shortly
after 3. Vibration was from east to
west. At Winston, n. c., the shock
shook the largest buildings in town.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
Schooner Abandoned.

Sand Beach, Mich, Nov. 81. - The
schooner Fassett, ashore south Of the
harbor, has been abandoned as total
loss, the tugs which have been at work
trying to float the vessel, having left
for Port Huron.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
D.ned with the Queen.

London Nov. 27.-The United States
charge d'affaires, Mr. Henry White,
and Mrs. White, dined at Windsor
castle with the queen last evening ana
passed the night at the castle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01

Neillsville, Wis, Nov. 26.-Diphtheria
still prevails and is spreading. Quar-
antine is established over many homes.
More OF the school departments are
closed this week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01
Hack Home.

Hastings, Mimi, Nov. 26.-The Rus
sian-Germans, forty families, who have
been employed in the sugar beet fields,
have left for their homes at Lincoln
and Hastings, Neb.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01

Plainfield, Wis, Nov. 27.-The worst
blizzard of the season has prevailed
over misunderstanding, blowing and
drifting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01

Washington, Nov. 2T.-Mr. Bailey OF
Texas says that he Is sure Of his own
selection as house leader. He adds
that he will be candidate for the sen.
ate In 1901.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-01

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 26.-Hon. Frank
Goodykoontz died at his residence of
abcess on the brain. He was sick only
three days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
snaIn,a Rnse,va FIees.

Spain had one feet destroyed at Ma
nila and has smother bottled up at
Santiago. The third Spanish feet has
beea made the subject of almost in
Vulnerable fakes and canards. One
day we are told that it has sailed for
Santigo to relieve Cervera and the
next day comes the news that it IS on
its HaV to Manila via the Suez canal
to attack Dewey. 1t is almost certain
that this fleet is still hovering about
Cadiz, and there is little probability
of it's leaving Spanish waters. Toe
strength Of the Spanish reserve fleet
has been greatly exaggerated. One Of
its battleships, the Carlos ', is unf5
for service, and the only other vessels
il the heeE are the Pelayo, AIfols s.
XIII, the transformed cruisers RapIoo
and Patricia, fe n small auxiliary
cruisers ard two torpedo boats. II
will be seen that Spain has no power
ful feet at home. The feet OF either
Sampson or Schley could aonihilate
it and there would be little doubt OF
DaWey's victory over it II II should go
against him. The big monitor Mon
tsrey will reach Manila long before
the Cadiz feet could possibly get there,
even through the Suez canal, aud with
that reinforcement Dewey could more
than hold his own. fnere IS little TO
fear from Spain's reserve fleet wher-
eyar It NAV be sent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
THREW sHestsINro cuaN1ANAMo
T,,a arn.,icar shtp4 ere Now IN soli Pos
rsrsic:, oi tn" I:"y.
News fI9ra Guantanamo n2y up 70

News fJ9sa Guantanamo n4g up 70
Saturday mo>niag shows th&; Dav@l
operations there continue mos. active,
and Nth tHe odvantage on tie side OF
the Arnericsps. Saturday morning 81
.. . 80 c'cInck th4 American vessels re.
su02ed he oOmbardmeDt Ct Guantan'
a22o torn. aDG, fCr Que ard ore hsIt
hours, lhrem shells iuto Ike tcTD 4
great Ms rity Of bicn apgear 10 fsve
been effective
Six Of tfese sEslIs wee Is iEcn pro
iectiles, eight 8iCch and tEe rest
smaller. The G1en in the tops could
see many cf ne shells stfike IN tie
ver7 rl;dSt Of the town, w5ile others
fell enong The shipping ard CONNER
cial buildings near the waters edge.
Smoke arose IN dense clouds irom The
pisces wheye the shells fell. end it IS
believed that The c&mage, botn By the
impact CT the missiles and consequent
cor f 2araIion was great.
On Thursday evening the ships had
thrown four 10-inch and nire inch
shells into the town. This bomoard-
meDt began at 1 o'clock and ended al
5. Much smoke and confusion were
discerned in GuantanaUo during its
progress. Crowds OF people and trooIs
Of soldiers we're seen moving about,
and the vessels in rort hurr;edJy
charged their anchorage.
On Wednesday eight the Texas
penetrated into the bay Of Santiae Q
passed Morro castle and poured well
directed ire both upon that stronghold
and the castle I?capa. This battle be-
gan about II o'clock and ended about
midnight. There was little response
from the Spaniards, and such as there
was did hardly any damage. Nobody
was killed in any Of these scticns on
the American ships.
Two Spanish officers, who were cap,
tured on Wednesday in Gusntan amo
bav. are reported to bs on board the
Mar arblehead. The news OF the work
on Wednesday night by the Vesuvius
snd New Orleans in Santiago hay
is confirmed. Vesuyius threw
shells into the water to explode the
mines, while the New Ocleans engaged
the Notifications along the shore.
The Marblehead hss captured s
Spanish sloop in Guantanamo harbor,
and made eight soldiers, who were on
board, prisoners. The Americans are
now practically in full possession OF
Guantanamo bay. and the white tents
Of the land force present rather i'm.
posing spectacle.
There is occasional firing from the
Spanish land forces, but it is always
Intellectual and Of no importance.
Thursday our soldiers captured, al
Guantanamo, aCuban with dispatches
which he was carrying to the Spanish
general. He was turned over to the
Cuban commander and shot. Another
Cuban was captured the same day un-
der similar circumstances. His iate
is under consideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
a Good Idea.

In the Civil War hundredS OF brave
soldiers who fell upon the tielG oi oAt'
tie were consigned to unknown graves
for the simple reason that 10 their sao
cases Identification was impossible.
But the war department has adopted
measures by which soldiers Will fare
better in the conflicts Of the future.
We quote in this connection from tue
Philadelphia North Amerlcau. In
outing the measures adopted by the
war department, this newspaper au
thority observes: This unhappy fale
will be guarded against IN the Ioiure
BY having the soldiers when they 60
into seton wear around their Il, cks
snan tags made Of aIumnluno, upon
which shall be stamped The numerai
assigned each man on lhelnust=r rolls,
with the letter OF his company, oat
terry or troop and his regiment. By
this pl9n the men who die Tor their
country may be easily identihei and
will thus be saved from the fate OF
being consigned to an unmarked
grave. II IS meritcus plan and the
war department is deserving OF com
menda!ion for the forethought ano
consideration which prompted II.
While the idea OF wearing Tags m'y
be somewhat revolving 10 the lnsIncls
of cnivalry, still the prec4utlGn seems
to De wise and proper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
The Cotton Situation.

Mr.. Hester, secretary OF the Nev
OTleans cotton exchange, IS cecog-
n;zsd as one of the best cotton author
tiles, and his reports are always read
with interest not only by those en-
gagged in the cotton business, but by
the general public Mr.. Hester gave
out recently a statement in which ne
placed the worlds visible supply of
American cotton on that day st 2,712,-
S33 bales, SIS sgsinst 1901, 353 at the
corresponding date in 1895 The visi-
bic supply OF all kinds is now 3,00O,,
S33 bales, as against 3,674. 553 st the
corresponding date in 1895. But while
there is deficit OF supply CT 673. .720
bales, as compared with the last big
crop year, the deficit in the price is
much more striking still At this
date three years ago the quotation fer
middling on the spot was IS The
future market was quoted as follows:
June 6.97, July 7.J3. August 708,
September 7.O6, October T. o., Novem-
ber 7.07, December Z 10. It will thus
be seen that with a visible supply of
nearly 700, 900 bales less than that of
the last big crop year at this season
the price Of cotton is nearly a cent
lower than it was in May, 1895.
Another curious fact noted by Mr..
Hester is that while July contracts
are selling slightly over 6 cents, O:to-
er deliveries are being done q! aboat
10 points less. We find just this con
dition of things in the wheat mark, |,
in more acute form, for Septem Der
contracts are selling for about one
half the price of the May position.
The New Orleans Picayune notes q
remarkable change in the speculative
spirit of the South so far as cotton is
concerned. It says: The bear seems
to have things all ais own way, Just
as the 'bull' used to have IN the oays
of yore. This change is tne legitimate
result of bitter experience. Ia 1895
this section went wild on the bull
side of cotton, and prices were forced
steadily upward, unI October con
tracts crossed 40. As the result
proved the bulls were very right
about the crop, but horribly wrong
about the price. The consequence was
disaster to the speculative puolic
which can only be compared to the
wreck of the Spanish armada or
the 'Sauve aui peut' at Wa5er-
loo. Men were taught in an
hour lessons which they know will
last them through this lie. But
it would be well not to jump at con
clusions. Many time and ost have
the bulls sTorn off. In the future,
as in the past, there may be occasion
to verify the old adage.
"'When the devil was sick, the devil saint
would be;
When the devil was well, the devil saint
was he"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
I,Ifed bf LIxItnns.

When about to go in bathing at
Pablo De&ch, Fla, Sunday afternoon,
James 7. G@tewocd, private stenog-
rspher 10 General Lee, Seventh army
corps. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed Gatewood was from
E:chnoGd, Va, Anj had bcaa he.e
about week The lightning came
from clear SKY, hitting G4tewood Il
tie base Of the brain sad passing
down the spinal column. CGr.s Rob.
ectSon, OF Jacksonville, vas Walking
beside Gatewoo3 and w&s thrown io
the groUpd. the iAr.a pSrt OF his body
being pGraiyZ=d. He recovered after
time, however, and is now all right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

cane or $50 cratcaes. Nov lhsy h2ve
eternal iuveneseeo nee. q, they were
soy0ung they couil Do- wa.k eXcapt
IS the nna:arpa! hand uQided them.
Nog ;h2y bauGd a;tu iIIe hilari!.es
celestial TIE iast t.ias we saw them
th"y were wasted "itn msiarial Or
putmonic ds2r.:..r DO GOV trey have
no tstigue and a officially oi respi-
ration III the pare aic OF heaven. Ec"
| wonder wne2 Yn!; ard I viii cross
over. Sens J: you have mad ab9ut
enough Of tha tuumpiDG and failing
OF this lie. 4 tratt iram tie joUD-
tGins cf heaven "uu'a GG yot> good
CompI4te rsiezse you coU d nd very
veil, Il ya2s q. cn the . .ber si.;e @ad
had permission 10 CON Ea:E, you
~CUf5 not conlr 2aopga vou were
Invited to c.ms back aad join yGur
friends on ta,th, you wopld say No
let NE ta-.y here aDtil hey come. l
Shall rot risk going back Il m&c
reaches heaven, be Ad oa.ter stay
thece
On, js:n hands Hi.2 you in that
Upllfted Sp!enGor:
When the shore IS Won q last,
VIE will count the billows past.
II Fcey6urg, S@i;zarla1t, there is
ths trunk O. 3 lree 200 years old. Tnet
:9ee was planted 10 commemorate ar
event. About ten miles frcm the city
the Swiss conquered tie Bcrguadia@s,
and q young man wanted 10 take the
tid;nes 10 the city. He took a tree
branch and ran with such speed the
tsn miles thst when he rescled the
city waving the tree branch be had
only strength to cry Victory" !" and
dropped dead. The tree branch that
&c carried was planted, AID It glew to
he great tree 20 feet in circumier
ence, srd the remains o. it are there
tc this day. Ny hearer, when you
have fougd. your last battle with sin
aud death a2a hell aud they have
been routed IN the cond!c., ii will be
Joy worthy OF celebration. You vii!
fly to the city and cry ''Eictary!' and
drop ST the feet Of the great King.
Then the palm branch Of the earthly
race will be planted, to become TIE
o9toranchipg Tree Of everlasting re-
i1icing.
When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
And pesrly gates behold,
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong
And streets Of shining gold:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
BRUSH WITH SPANISH TROOPS.
RICO ar oiterIDs Party Ffcrn New 20! X RI q
Massachusetts 4su Attack ID.

NJ MSeSEChuES-lS AEISCk "a.
a hot brush between some Spanish
troops and s accommodating party, in
steam cutter, occurred at daylight
Saturday morning in small cove
west of Moro castle, ct Santiago. The
Massachusetts seam cutter II
charge of Lieutenant Harlow, en-
tered the cove to take sounding and
reconnoitre.
When well inside the inlet a de-
tachment Of Spanish infantry opened
FIRE upon the cutter from q block
house. The FIRE was vigorously re-
turned by the marines in the Massa
chusetts' boat, and also by marines
who were in the New York's cutter,
which wss in charge OF Naval Cadet
Powell, and which had followed in.
The New York's cutter was bit 10
times and marine IN the cutter OF the
Massachusetts, had the stock of his
rife shattered, but by good luck no
one was hi. The Texas opened FIRE
with her 6.pounder on the hill side
and the Vixen steamed right into the
cove and pappered the block house
with her rapid fire euGs. Eventually,
the Spsniards retreated to the woods
and The two steam cutters withdrew.
The Yankee arrived off Santiago
harbor Saturday, and Captain Brown
son reported that, on Monday before,
while off Cienfuegos, a Spanish gun.
bost came out TO meet the Yankee,
evidently mistsking her for nerch
an: vessel. The Spaniard. however,
soon saw his mistake, turned tail ard
opened FIRE, which was hotly returned
by the Yankee. The lstter boat chased
the guubost until the Spsniard took
refuge in the harbor, whose forts
opened fire or the American vessel.
Thereupon the Yankee engaged the
eastern and western batteries. But,
seeing 10 chance OF catching the
eunboat, Captain Brownson with
drew. During the engagement
Spanish shell burst over the Yankee
and a falling fragment struck lands
man named Kennedy, formerly an in
surance clerk in New York city, in
ficting a severe flesh wound on his
right shoulder. He is expected to re-
cover.
The Spanish eunboat chased BY the
Yankee WAS Of about 500 tcns, and 200
feet long. The naval reserves who
man the Yankee fought well
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
n. WON ( RUN
The P. P.oaibitlon Candidate Wlthdraws
from thc Race.


from shc Race.
Ths State Wednesday evening re.
ceived the following for publication
from Mr.. Brunson who was suggested
as a candidate for governor by the
Prohibition convention. After the
adoption Of the resolution by the Pro
hibition committee. many expected to
hear from Mr.. Brunson again:
To the Prohibition voters of the State
Our Prohibition State executive
committee have deemed it necessary
TO withdraw the nominstions as sue-
gested by the convention for State Of
fcers. Although I believe this was
done in order TO permit candidates to
pledge themselves as individuals, still
I cannot participate in the sub!erfuge;
for I am just as much the nominee OF
the Prohibition convention today as
when frs! suggested as their candi-
date. Therefore, l accept the with
drawal IN coed faith (as it should
have been made, Or not at alD and will
take no part in the campaign other
than to work for the election OF 8 leg
islatu:e fsvcring prohibition.
I deeply appreciate the honor you
have bestowed upon me- and in order
that those Prohi6itionists who cannot
conscientiousjy vote for an advocate
OF liquor sailing may have some one
to vote Tor, I will leave my pledge as
made IL iuli force.
Toal z P.,,co-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
MANY kiLLEG
Ter,I3.e DeGccrcsisn Was W.cuGht by our
Warship. ut aat!2Ec.

a careful inspection Of the icrLifca-
tiocs along the crest OF the hills de-
Tending Santiago harbor since the
bcm5ardment IN lrsday morning
shows that the American gunners
spread wreck and ruin everywhere.
Some OF the batteries were demolished
beyond repair. The vultures, which
circles on level wings ever the bills as
thick rs swallows around q chimney,
for hours after the firing ceased, fu,-
nished gruesome evidence OF the fatal
ity among the Spanish soldiers. Hun.
dreds OF troops could be seen from
the ships digging in mounds Of earth
piled up by the explosion Of the pro-
iectiles from the heavy guns for
bodies, while their heads were famed
by the wings OF the black scayeGgers
Of the battlefield. There were two
spots, one On The east and the other on
the ives. OF The harbor entrance,
which were denuded OF the foliage.
The hilltops seem literally blown
away. These marked the places where
the 200-pound charge Of gun cotton
blown from the Vesuvius landed.
But the most ouinous token Of
death flew from MORO c5stle. The
saffron flag Of Spain was hall
mastad on tie keep Tor several hours
The significance Ct this IS rot known.
Il is no. cus!oac&ry to malt mas. H2gs,
but possibly some Spanish leader was
killed by the neavy frs of our guns,
though some officers o. the squadron
believe tha. the Gag was halt-mss5ed
as notification TO the Americans tdat
Lieutenant uobso1 AID bis brave mea
were dead. Il such IS tie case they
must have been waaton!y murdered.
The Spanish might seek 70 lay their
death to the ocmb3rGment, buG not q
3ho. from the Americaa SHIPS struck
the fortress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

ALSO. - l-e SAME li1le ND lice,
Will be sold the cargoes OF said vessels
consisting CT 3. 500 sacks CT rec, l, ,46S
sacks of flour, 373 sacks OF beans, 100
cases o. Goldfish, 1, 943 sacks Of sugar,
IS cases Of ssrdines, 1850 boxes oi
vermicllei ard macarroni, II cases Of
cigars, 81 bundles OF steel, 81 cases Of
mineral water, 10 ca es and barrels OF
beer, /, $50 cases of canned goods, AS
bales OF psper, seven cases OF paper
oags, 10 hogsheads OF wine, - barrels
OF wine, 50 cases OF wine and 2S2 cases
Of chocolate.
These are to be sold by John +. Horr
United States marshal for the SouEh
ern district OF Florida.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS,
TCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. !
peopls by false statemsnts.
A. NJ II Ctanrell ~ Do.~

Mr.. n. 3. Stansejl OF B2rnweD.
the Wel!-known s'r.F@J i arms OF
the house. said that it elected re
would stand between the D oni. a.d
the railroads, ends,v ~ q /. Just
to both.
The last candidate aanouu ced was
Mr.. 7. +. Brantley OF Orangeburg,
who annUnced that as his competitor
for congress was no! present be would
refrain from speaking.
a letter was read from Congress
man Stokes stating that duty required
his presence st Washington, and that
he would appear before the people
later. J. Wilson Giboes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

REAR Admiral Dewey VIII lot &c
the only hero Of tce battle OF M~nli"
Bay to wear handsome pres nation
sxord. The common cou"c'i OF Bal
timore has appropriated $50 t'"Ard
g sword for Capt. Ii. n. d %3er, OF
the cruiser Baltimore, and pa)hc
subscription will raise this sum
s., 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22
PREM MoNEY FOR B-EuJ kcK=TS

Csptueed Spanish Vessels AID C~rs'en TO
blSald 1t Auction
The following is q list OF the prize
vessels and their cargo which are to Re
sold at auction in the city Of Key
West on Monday, June27, at ia. m.,
to the highest bidder for cssh:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

CHINA is TO day the scene cf the
greatest lard grabbing raids that the
world has ever witnessed. j. Inc
Eresan. rate j: VIII be only little
while until there IS nothing lett OF the
ancieG empire except its ereUt wall
and Job Let OF nlusty ausperstltlcns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

GEN. J. !. Jmj:.es, ihe San Do,
nIingo cansp.Ea:0G, succeeded IN per
suaaiug tne war department to supply
hin with large number OF riti9s, 8
quantity Of &mrlgnitiCr and Gbera!
amoun. C r2tions. representing that
he was 3 Cuban officer. Jinin-s then
set sail with the Eaai.& 10 overthrow
President Heureaux, cf San Domingo.
But JimiDieS fsiled. He was rsa!ly
TOO smart 10 succeed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-22

sle '7orer, o. ID .nouzces His Accu,er avd
K rel1 the ACCUSE ions With Great
r iendr,