davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
TRUST TO OUR VOLUNTEERS.
TRCSTS DENOUNCED.

TRUSTS DENOUNCED.
Private monopolies are indefensible
and intolerable. They destroy compe:.
tition, control the price Of ali material
and of the finished product, thus rob
oirg both producer and consumer.
They lessen the employ ment Of labor
and arbitrarily ix the terms and conol,
,ions therece. and deprive Individual
energy AID small capitai Of their oppor
tunity for be,termsnt.
They are he most efficient means
yet devised for appropriating the fruits
OF industry to the benefit OF the feT at
;he expense Of the many, and uuless
their iasariate greed is checked al
wealth vii be aggregated in a few
hands and the Republic destroyed.
TIE dishonest pslteriug With the trust
evil by the Republican party in State
aad rational platforms Is conclusive
proof Of the truth Of the charge that
trusts are the legitimate product Of Re.
,u5licsn policies; that they are fos5ered
bv Republican laws, aud that they are
pretec.ed by the Republican Admins
trss;on in return Cor campaign subscrip-
tions aud political support.
We pledge tie De@ocrs.ic party to
AZ urceasing warfare in nation, State
! saj city against private monopoly IN
! cysry form. Existing laws against
trusts nus5 be enforced and more sirin-
cent ones must oe enacted, providing
! for publicity as to the affairs Of corpor-
atioas engaged in Interstate commerce
| snd requiring all corporations to sho|,
before doing business outside of the
State Of their origin, that they have 10
water in their stock, and thst they
have not attempted and are not at,
tempting to moacpol:ze any branch Of
business or the production Of any artl-
cles Ct merchandise, and the whole
constitutional; power CT Congress over
Inter State commerce, the mails aud
! all MODES OF Inter State Communication
shall. be exercised by the enactment OF
conprehensire laws upon the subject
OF trusts. Tariff lars should be amend
eG by putting the products Of trusts
upon the free list to prevent monopoly
uoGer the plea Of protection.
! The failure Of the present Republi,
can Administration with an absolute
coatrol Of the branches Of fthe Nasional
Government to enact any legislation de,
signed to prevent or even curtali the
s5sorbing power OF trusts and illessl
combinations, or to enforce the anti
trust laws already on the statute books,
proves the iDsincerity Of the hig h-soun,
ing phrases Of the Republican platform
Corporations should be protected IN
sill their rights srd their Legitimate IN,
terests should be respected, but any at
tempt by corporations 70 interfere with
the public affairs Of the people, or tc
control the sovereignty which crestes
them should be forbidden under such
penalties as Will make such attempt i'm
pnssihle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
EVILS or PROTECTION.

We condemn the Dingley tariff as a
trust breeding measure, skilful!y de-
vised to give the few favors which they
do rot deserve, and to place upon the
many burden, which they should not
bear.
We favor such an enlargement Of the
scope Ct the Inter State commerce law
as will enable the commission to pro-
tect individuals and communities from
determinations and the public from
unjust and unfair transportation rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

4 kingdom for cure.
You need net pay so nuch.
A twenty five cent bottle Of L. l.. & <.
viii drive a.! ills sway.
See sd. and try ;t-uGver fails.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
SIXTEEN TO ONE.

Wereafirm aud end orse the principles
Of the national Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago IN 1896, and We re-
iterate the demand Of that platform for
an American GnsDci.l system made by
the American people for themselves,
which shsll restore and maintain bl
metallic price level, and as part of such
eysten the Immediate restoration Of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at the present legal ratio Of l6 to
/, without waiting for the aid or con-
sent Of any other nation.
We denounce the currency bill! en-
acted at the last session Of Congress as
a step forward in the Republican policy
which aims to discredit the sovereign
right Of the National Government to
Issue all money, whether coin or paper,
ard 10 bes,cw upon national banks the
poser to issue and control the volume
OF paper money for their own benefit.
\ permsmen. national balS currency,
secured by Government tcni5 must
have permanent debtto rest upon and
if the bank currency is to increase With
population a1d BUSINESS the debt must
also increase. The Republican cur
rency scheme is, therefore, a scheme
for fastening upon taxpayers perpetual
SID growivg debt for the benefit OF the
banks. We are opposed to this private
corporation paper circulated as money,
out without legal tender qualities, and
demand the retirement Of the national
bank notes as fast as this Government
paper or silver cetiicases can be sub
stituted for them.
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
Ncfavor an amendment to the Fed
dcrai Constitution providing for the
election OF United States Senator's By
direct vote Of the people, aud direct
legislation wherever practicable.
We are opposed to government by IL
junction: we denouace the blacklist
and favor arbitration as q means Of set.
,liug disputes between corporations
and their employees.
In the interest OF American labor
and the uplifting OF the workingnan
as the corner stoDe of the prosperity of
our country wcr recommend that Con
sress create department of labor in
charge Of secretary, with seat IL the
Cabiret, believing that the elevation
Of the American laborer will bring IN
creased prosperity to our country at
home and our commerce abroad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

,,.5 j., 'sster and in spirit, as Eeoes-
ssry Sy. 70 . prevent the extension Of Euro,
1ao, raI authority On this continent, ana
~ essential to our supremacy in Amerl-
can afai-s. Al the same time We de.
Care that DO American people shall
ever be held by force in unwilling sub
lection to European authority.
We oppose militarism. 1t means
conquest abroad srd intimidation and
oppression at home. 1t means the
strong arm which has ever been fata!
to free institutions. 1t is what mil
lions Of our citizens have fed from IN
Europe. Ii wili impose upon our peace
loving people large stanolns army
ard Unnecessary burden Of taxation anc
constant menace to their hoeTtles.
4 small standing army and well discl-
r1;neS State militia are amply sufficient
r n time Of peace. This Republic has
40 Nc nIac. for vast military service and
coDscripiion.
TRUST TO OUR VOLUNTEERS.
When the nation is in danger the
volunteer soldier is his country's best
defender. The National Guard of the
Uaited States should ever be cherished
in the patriotic hearts of free people.
Such organizations are ever an element
of strength and safety For the first
time ia our history AID coevsl with the
Philippine conquest has there been a
wholesale departure from the time
honored and approved system Of voluu-
teer organization. We denounce it as
IJn-American, Un-Democratic and
Un-Republican, and as subversion OF
the ancient and fixed principles OF a
free people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE,

The 6ecla-a.ioG IN the Republican
platform, adopted al the Philadelphia
Convention held IL Jane, 1900, th-t
the Repuo!!can party s,e&di=s1iy aI
here's TO the policy a@n0U1cci in Tie
Monroe doctrine, Is mari.eslly ins!n-
eere AID deceptive. TDis procession
is cortradlcted by The vowed policy
OF the party, II opposition to the spirit
Of the Monroe doctrine, TO acquire aud
hold sovereignty over large areas Of
territory and large numbers Of people
inthe Eastern hemisphere. We Insist
on the strict maintenance Of the Mon
roe doctrine and in al its integrity,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

We are proud cfthe coarase and /,
deity Of the American scld;cr5 snd
sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal
pensions and We rei;erate the POSITION
taken in the Chicago platform Of 1896,
that the fact 0f enlistment and service
shall be deemed conclusive evidence
against disease and disability before
enlistment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

Suppose father has aa elegant man
SON aod large grounds. To whom viii
he give the first privilege Of these
sroua1s?: Nil he say: NJ 3 children,
you must Lot walk through these paths
or sit dosn under these trees or pluck
this fruit. These are for outsiders
They mag salk ia them No father
wcu,d say anything like that. He
would say, The Etst privileges in all
the grounds and all Of my house shall!
be for my own ch!ldrzn." AID yet
men try to make US b.lieve that God 5
children are on the limits and the chief
refreshments and eDjOyments Of life
are for outsiders aud not Tor his own
children. L; is stark atheism. There
is nc iaaoccat beverage too rich tor
g u Child TO drink, there is no robe
TOO costly for him to wear, there is no
hilarity TOO great for him to indulge in
aud no house too splendid for him to
live in. He has right 70 the JOYS Of
earth; he shall have right to the joys
of heaven. Though tribulation and
trial and hardship may come unto him,
let hin rejoice Rej DICE in the Lord,
ye righteous, and again | say rejoice
remsrk, agsin, that Christ comes to
US in the hour OF our extremity. He
knew the wine was giving out before
there was any embarrassment or mortl-
fcation. Why did he not perform the
miracle sooner? Why wait until it was
eli gone, and no help could come from
any source, and then come in and per
form the miracle? This is Christs
way, and when he did come in, at the
hour of extremity, he made first rate
wine, SO that they cried out, Thou
hast kept the good wine until now"
Jesus in the hour Of extremity! He
seems to prefer that hour. In Chris
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-11

HoIoShetpST'
lesrn a's9 from this miracle that
Christ docs thirss in abundance. |
thiak a small supply Of wine would
have made up for the deficiency. |
tIink, Ger ainly, III; y must have had
enough Tor half the guests. Ohe gallon
OF vice will d.; certainly five gallons
Will be eGough; c>rtainiy ten. But
Jesus goes on, snd he gives them 80
gallons and 10 gallons aGd 80 gallons
and 20 gallons ard 100 gallons and l3O
gallons of the very bSst winc. 1t IS
just like him-dolng every thing on the
largest and most generous scale. Does
Christ. our Creator, go forth to make
leaves? He makes them b; the Whole
forest full; nGtched like The fern or
siivered like thc aspen or broad Ike the
palm: .i,ickets ii the tropics, Oregon
frres.s hJyS he 90 forth to make foT-
crs? lie makes plenty Of them; they
fame from the hedge. they hang from
tie top If the grapevine in blossoms,
they roll in the blue wave Of the 7iolets,
they toss their white surf iD the spiraa
enough for every child's hand a
flower, enough to make for every brow
q chapiet, enough with beauty to cover
up the ghastliness Of al the grave.
Doe5 he so forth to create water? He
pours It out, not by the cupful, but by
river fuil, lake full, an ocean full;
pouring it out until all the earth has
enough to drirk, aud enough with
which to wash.
Does Jesus provide redemption? It
is not little salvation for this one, a
little for that and a little for the other,
but enough for all. "Whosoe7er will,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
MADE THEM TIRED
Hammond Spoke Before twenty-five
People at Spring City.
lSnanial Cnrresnordarce

Spring City. March 20.-The Repub-
icans opened the campaign here this
afternoon, with George Sutherland, ].
7. Hammond and Colonel George 3.
Squfres as the speakers. Chairman
Carl Hansen first introduced J. Trust
Hammond, "our next representative to
congress" There wasn't even the clap
ping OF hands or the slightest demon
Stratlon when he arose to speak He
spoke on tariff and wool and admitted
that the prices Of commodities have
risen. but he diSclaimed that the things
purchased by a family at the ordinary
store had gone up but about 10 per cent
he then attempted TO explain the new
currency bill, and admitted that the
bill was not just what the Utah Repub-
l1cans wanted, but now that il had
passed. they We're willing to stand by
it and make the best of it. He de-
clared that Judge King, from reports
Of his meetings, must not have read the
bill through.
By this time some began leaving the
house, and all seemed to have that
tired look, which is leading character
istic of Mr.. Hammond Only as Mr..
Hammond closed was there a demon
stration, which was given as a sign of
relief
The chairman had evidently prepared
a speech for introducing "'papa's how -
George A. Smith, for when he intro
duced George Sutherland, he an
nounced: George A. Sm-Sutherland -
Colonel Squire was the last speaker.
The crowd, numbering twenty-five, dis
appeared, and HammOnd's name is
Dennis, 80 far as Spring City is con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
MOUNTAIN STATES.
THOUGHT SINCLAIR MAS DRUNK
HOW HE WAS TREATED AFTER
BEING WOUNDED.
Startling Facts Brought Out in Black
foot Murder Trial Regarding an
Alleged Physician.
Special to The Hera1dA

Blaekfoot, Ida, March Z1.-TestimOny
in the Raum- Sinclair murder case
closed this afternoon. The arguments
commence this evening. The defense
called DR. Givens, superintendent of the
state insane asylum, and Dr. Wood
burn of ReXburg this afternoon, 10
show the effect of treatment after the
injury.
DR.. WOodburn is one of the pioneer
physicians of southeastern, Idaho, and
doubtless one OF the best read and in
telligent physicians in the state. The
testimony of both was that the three
quarters Of an ounce of tincture of To-
bella administered inside of three and
a half hours after injury was sufficient
TO cause death.
a Slight vomiting was noticeable
after the first dose, but ceased there
after. In the meantime a sort of mas
sage treatment was given, consisting
of Shaping a cold towel in the face.
moving around, sitting him up, etc,
this being the treatment prescribed by
the alleged DIR. Spencer. called in i'm
mediately after the tragedy, he claim
ing that deceased was shamming
drunkenness.
Clerk Gagon of the district court tes-
titled no such person was licensed to
practice. He seems to be entirely IN
known, as he was not called in the
case, and nobody seems to be acquainU-
ed as TO his antecedents
1t is expected arguments viii close
by noon and the case submitted soon
after recess. The sentiment seems to
still be in favor of acQuittal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
\ The WORLD or SPORT

together with a force that meant that
something was going TO break. Rowan
was on the aggressive, and put Francis
down four times. The colored man was
saved by the gong, as Rowan had him
almost gone at the end Of the round.
When the gong rang for the third
round, Dummy" rushed at Francis be-
fore the latter had barely gotten out
OF his corner and the fight ended right
there. A stiff right hook to the kid
neys, followed by a swinging left on
the jaw, was all that was necessary to
put the cOloreG man in the land of
dreams. 1t was some time before Fran
CTS came to, and he looked very much
like he had lost fight Of some kind.
A preliminary go of four rounds De
tween Tug" Wilson's Of this place and
Silent Rowan, brother of Dummy"
was a swift little sparring match. with
nonors about evenly divided. Both of
the young fighters went at it as though
Ohey had right to, and the result was
a very pretty little contest. 1t was de-
clardd a draw.
There was a large attendance at the
exhibition, and the sports were very
We'll pleased. They are talking of get
ting Jack Steiner, who is now in San
francisco, to come here and fight with
Dummy" on the 18th Of April. Rowan
says that he will meet the big man, and
is confident that he will be able to hold
his own. If the match can be ar
ranged, il viii be one of the biggest
things along the pugilistic line that
ever happened here, and will doubt
less draw a big part of the sporting
population from Salt Lake out to see it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
OSMAN PASHA is DEAD.
Greatest Turkish Soldier of Recent
Times Passes Away.

New York, March PA dispatch
from Constantinople announces the
death of Osnan Pasha, the hero of
Plevna and the greatest Turkish SOL
der of recent times. He was Is years
old His defense Of Plevna against an
Overwhelming Russian force in 1876
gave Osnan foremost prestige. The
Entertainments he caused to be thrown
up arrested for four months the ad-
vance of the Russians.
In three pitched battles he overcame
the finest troops of the cars armies.
On July 1, 1876, he inflicted a loss of
5000 killed and wounded on his as
sailants. The next battle cost the
Russians 10 officers anG 7,136 men, and
the three days stubborn assault of
SkobOloff later on, when the Russian
grenadierS got within 500 yards OF the
trenches, but failed to pass the fatal
fire zone, ended in a Russian loss of
from $1,000 to 10000 men.
1t was resolved to StarVe out the
army Of Osman, which originally num-
bered $4,000 men, and An army of 120
900 Russians completed the Investment
At length, foI-ty-five days after the
close siege had been established and IA
days after his own arrival at Plevna,
OSman determined on desperate at
tempt TO cut his way through. The
struggle was of the fiercest sort, but
many hours bayonet fighting ended in
the Turks being driven back, and the
defender of Plevna" surrendered with
the honors of war.
When the sultan learned of the death
Of the famous general, he exclaimed:
Allah is unmerciful. He has deprived
me of my honest, true friend and most
valiant supporter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
Progress of Hanna'S Orators
Throughout the State.
HAMMOND AT GUNNISON
ONLY A HUNDRED PEOPLE
HEARD HIM.
Still Talking About Grover Cleveland
and Coxey's Army-George Suth-
land Repudiates the Declaration
OF Independence and Wants the
philippines For Posterity.
Especial to The Heraid.)


Gunnison, March 21.-An audience of
d hundred people Of all classes came
out to hear the Hammond party make
thelr stereotyped talk. George Suther-
Iand opened by saying that King was
d good man, but Hammond was better.
me Porto Rican tariff, expansion and
Ihe FhllppineS took up his time. On
expansion, the speaker thought We
should hold all that our feet treads
upon' and quoted Deuteronomy to
prove II. The Democratic party had
Always opposed every purchase made.
ana reared TO expand beyond the thir-
teen original colonies. He maintained
mat expansion had made it possible for
Judge King to go to congress. THAT
all just governments derived their i1st
powers from the consent of the gov
erned, did not mean much to the
speaker. and the word of a live presi-
cent counted for more than the dead
EVen columbus would have been pro-
hlnited from sailing 70 the new world
under Democratic administration. We
heea more room for our pOsterity. and
that should be in the Philippines.
Mt Hammond took the floor and
owelt upon the beauties Of the tariff
LOT d Few moments, and then reverted
~, NiONSi ISEeldIlu ana CoXey army.
inc people should learn that wages
nave increased under Republicanism
Notwithstanding the fact that wheat is
Az cents per bushel, and barb wire is
a little higher than it used to be. Moth
ing had advanced 10 per cent except
IRON, and the farmers can now pay off
81 their mortgages and live upon Nc
klnley prosperity. Free Silver would
not bring about prosperity like the
gold standard. In the past all that
Democracy had ever done was to bust
up the people. He did not want Gro
yer Cleveland saddled upon the Repub-
lican party. The speaker said that the
Democrats failed to elect a senator, but
dld not mention the fact that three Re
publican safes did the same thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22

declared he would not stand in the way
of progression while water is within
easy reach. He felt confident the prop
erty owners would consent to a bonding
proposition.
Later. however, Canning reversed
himself ard voted as Cottrell did, as
signing as his reason that ne wanted it
shown that no extra tax would be lev
led for larger water supply or more
equal distribution.
Hewlett wanted the preliminary work
to go ahead.
As a resident of the Fourth precinct
which suffers for water when there is a
big overflow in City creek and Parley's.
Tuddenham declared for the sos, 900
project.
Hewlett moved that the limit Of cost
Of the four stated propositions be scaled
down from s167 900 TO $4,000. but on
Edgar Howe's objection it was ruled
out of order.
By a standing vote Fernstrom's sub
stitution amendment was voted down.
Besides the mover, Canning, Cottrell,
&c. r. Howe, Edgar Howe and Reid
voted in the Affirmative.
On Whittemores motion, the original
report was adopted, Z ayes to 6 noes,
and the committee arose to report to
the council Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22

TRADE against Democracy, Colonel
SQuireS of Salt Lake City addressed
the meeting. He bewailed that Fair
view was in the thraldOm of Democracy
and implored the veteran adherents of
Democracy to vote for the glorious
principles of Republicanism. He then
created a peculiar impression in his
rather funny argument that Repub-
hcan retention Of the Philippine islands
would mean much for Mormonism, as
the doors Of the islands would be open
to the elders and ministers of the
church, and hence thought that the
people should vote with the party that
declared for the retention of those
Islands.
The Democrats, he further stated,
suggested TO him the 'cOpperheadsH of
the time of the civil war The vituper-
ative remarks thus expressed dispelled
the good Will and favorable impressions
If any such had been made-from the
minds of all. excepting, perhaps, the
few radical Republicans present.
Colonel SquireS' sort Of tactics elicit
ed indignant remarks from Republican
as well as Democratic citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
BRAVE WORK OF YOUNG NEGRO
RESCUFS SIX PEOPLE FROM A
BURNING BUILDING.
Swung Head Downward While Com
panions Held His Legs and Saved
Lives Of Imperiled Children.

New York, March 2.-Six lives were
saved by the gallant work Of NJ. S.
Anderson, a young colored man, during
a fire at a fiat house in West One Hun
dred and Thirty-fourth street today
He detected the fire while on his way
10 work The flames had gained con-
siderable Roadway, and in d window on
the second floor stood man named
Nelson, with his six little children how
ering about him, their escape having
been cut off by the flames.
With two passersby Anderson ran
into the building next door and up
to the third floor With his two COM
panions holding his legs, Anderson
swung head downward, and swaying
his body backward and forward, man
aged to reach the children as they were
held up to him by the father. All were
taken out safely in this manner.
The firemen brought the other occu-
pants of the building down the ladder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-22
Assessment Nntina - o

THE PACIFIC MINING co. OF. TIN
tic; location Of principal place of business
diamond. Juab county, Utah: location Of
mine and works, Tintfc mining 5iS},.io u
Juan county, state Of Utah.-No-ica j.
hereby given that at a meeting of the
DoaTo OF directors OF said company. held
on the 9tn day Of March. 1900. assessr1 -as-'
No. Of 4 of cent per share was 7eI]illS
on the capital stock of the corDorsti oI'
ggaiy y en-, Immediately , to the secretary at
Any stock upon which this ssSesS-,, 49,
shan remain unpaid on Monday Anil a
1909, viii be delinquent and adveftise5 fcr.
;. sac az pq Hf aucuon and unless payment
april "A. 1850, to pay the DELINQUENT 1850
ment, together with the costs of e6I-e-+;5
ing ana expense Of sale. By order OF The
DAVID H. GREEN. Sacratarv
Diamond. Utah, March 5, 100. y