davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
No Danger of Trouble.

Ottawa, Jan. 15.-ofcial reports say
there is no danger of any trouble with the
Cree Indians, who we're reported ready 10
take advantage OF the withdrawal Of
sroopS for South Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
PIngne nt AdeIalde.

Adelaide. South Australia, Jan. 15.-The
bubonic plague patient is recovering, and
no new cases are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Attaches Mt Durham.

Durham, Natal, Jan. 15.-All theJ foreign
military attaches arrived here this morn
ing. They win proceed to Cape Town,
where they will join Lord Roberts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Alleged Murderer Gives Up.

Petersburg, Va. Jan. IA. c. Gilllgan.
the alleged murderer of e. Il. Turner. al
Ferguson's wharf on Dec. q last, has sur
rendered to the sheriff OF Surry county.
and was brought here to-day for protec-
tlon against mob violence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Macrum Is Coming Home.

Port Said, Jan. 15.-Charles f. Macrum,
formerly United States consul at Pretoria,
left here on board the steamer Koenig to-
day on his way home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
One Death From Plague.

Noumea, New Caledonia, Jan. 15.-There
has been one death from bubonic plague
here since Jan. II, but no fresh cases have
develoDed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Marlborough to GO Saturday.

London, Jan. 15.-The Duke of MarTbor-
ough, who volunteered for service in South
Africa, will sail for Cape Town Saturday
next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
REPORT FROM THE BoER CAMP.
Have Taken Hills Around Caesars
Camp Near Lndysmith.

Boer Headquarters, outside Ladysmlth
Tuesday, Jan. 9.-The Beers occupying the
southern edges of Bester's kop were
driven out by the British Saturday.
Commandant Mel, on the west OF the
town, and the Pretoria commando, on the
north, have taken the kopjes commanding
Caesars camp, from which they maintain
a continuous sniplng of the British. The
Pretoria commando lost six men killed and
six wounded in attempting to storm the
fort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 15.-The bubonic
plague is declared TO be only sporadic in
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
WESTERN FLOOD RECEDING.
'"ins VIII BE Tied Up in the
valleys for Sometime.

rsoo,'a'e' Wash, Jan. Is. The floods are
the as 'he weather growing colder and
tow anger is believed to be past. The
rra, r''S OF kendrick and Juliaetta are safe.
valleys are everywhere tied up in the
be ween u i the Northern Pacific branch
-He'ated for two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
INJUNCTION WAS REFUSED.
RYAN'S PETITION TURNED DOWN
BY JUDGE WADDILL.

VIII Not Restrain the Seab0a rd
ConsOIidatiOn-In Such Cases the
Rights of Defendants Must Be
Taken Into ACCOMPLISHMENTS on
Would Damage Them More Than
Its Refusal Would Hurt Ryan.
Further Reasons Given.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Tar and Feathers.

The Dowieises are determined to
tbwarth the efforts to keep then out
Of Mansfield, Ohio, and the results
may be serious. Three have been de-
parted since Sunday. Three are known
TO be hiding and have beer holding
secret services. Elder William OF
Benton Harbor, Michigan, who was
sent out Of town on Monday rode in
on bicycle and gave the police a lively
chase before they captured him. They
sent him away on train, but he said
he would return every day, as he had
been ordered to do so. Deacon Homer
Ksssler Of Chicago, DoTie's advertising
manager, came into town and went to
the court house to find his lawyers. The
police took bin to the railroad depot
and there he was rescued by three
deputy sherifs with writ Of habeas
corpus. The deputies started for jail
with the elder and crowd followed,
throwing stones and clubs. Deputy
Sher.ffs Bell and Kesslsr were struck
by stones and severely injured. They
reached the Jail and Kessler was locked
upand several deputies placed on guard.
A crowd is collecting around the Jail and
other crowds are securing the city for
the hidden elders, equipped with tar
and feathers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Died on the Train,

The Augusta Tribune Of Tuesday has
the following account of the sudden
death Of Mr.. Frank P. Beard: "Mr.
Frank P. Besrd, we'll known in Augusta,
vas found dead this morning on the
outgoing Southern passenger train.
Mr.. Beard WIS in the city on business
connected with the paper he is now
running at Graniteville, S. c., and
was returning to the latter place.
Seemingly he was all right when he
boarded the train. After the train
had crossed the river, the conductor,
in collecting fares, reached Mr.. Beard
and requested his ticket. He received
no answer. Looking closer, something
peculiar attracted his attention, and
an examination revealed the fact that
he was dead. The cause of death could
not be learned, asit is South Carolina
case, coming under the Jurisdiction Of
the Aiken, S. c., coroner, who will hold
an inquest this afernooD. Mr.. Beard
was well known printer and news
paper man"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
with Adam Shuil Monday night. He
DON: no We are comm but it will be all
right
Mystery of a Murder.

That great trunk tragedy as it was
known through all New England way
back in 1872 when the mutilated body
of Jennie Clark was found Tedged into
a trunk which had been picked up in
the Angus river, was in some respects
no more myster Gus than the murder
which was revealed Wednesday by the
fading of mans body, decapitated
and deruded Of the limbs, in gunny
sack in Gienmore pond, near Lynn,
Mass, The police are inclined to the
belief that George E, Bsily has been
murdered aod have taken under arrest
John G. Best, 25 years Of age farm
hand, employed Ga the estate OF which
the supposed victim Of the murderer
was carstaksr. The police in search
ing the farm house where the men live.
found in the barn cellar an axe which
bore blood stains but it is not certain
they are Of human blood, some stains
on window sill, and OF piece Of card
board in q room Of the house. Bai.ey
disappeared OF Oct s No one knew
the reason but there " ere persons who
supposed that be mad followed his wife
10 Wiscastle, Maine, she having left
tie hcu5e, it is asserted, because Of a
disagreement. Il is noH claimed that
the woman, kaosn as Mrs Bailey,
was not his wife. that although Bailey
was married, his wife's whereabouts
are unknown. The woman issaid to be
Miss Susie Young and she was the
housekeeper. With these clues the
police are trying to solve the mystery
Of the murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
a Mix up In China.

Reliable unofficial reports say the
advance guard of the allied forces
entered Pao Ting Fa October II. Tue
city, it is added, was practically deserted
and offered no resistance. The British
column captured II imperial soldiers st
We Nan Sien October 10, who were
part Of the force of 1000 men sent to
disperse the Boxers in that region.
Tne csptiyes assert that they killed 200
Boxers aud were returning to Pa Chow
when they were fred upon and dispersed
by the French. The British con-
fsccsted their arms and horses and
released the imperial soldiers. Runners
report that many Chinese are return.
ing to the villages in the path of the
German. French column.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
To Check Coercion.

Chairman Jones Of the Democratic
national committee and Wm. R Hearst,
president Of the nationsl association Of
the Democratic issued the following
circular:
To the Democratic Clubs:
In the free exercise Of the right Of
suffrage lies the safety of the republic
Every patriotic, every honest man. is
Interested in the preserving of this
right at all hazalds. VIII ycu, there
fore, every man Of you, please report
promptly TO one of US, every lostsuce
coming to sour kaoaledge Of any at
tempt 70 coerce or intimidate any voter
by any employer, whether single per
son, company or corporation, and
whether attempted by threat, by pre-
tense Of orders received conditioned on
the election Of Mckinley, oroshergise?
Every such offender deserves, like
Cain, to be a fugitive and vaga-
bond Oh the face of the earth, anG
the public ough, to know who they are.
James K. Jones.
William r. Hearst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Pila of Charred Bones.

The charred bones of a man and
boy, supposed to be the remains Of
Colonel A. J. Fountain and his son,
Henry, have been found in the Sac
rsmento mountains, New Mexico.
Colonel Fountain and his son left Lin
coin for Las Cruces the latter part Of
January, 1895 After leaving ia Luz
they disappeared. About week later
their blackboard was found near the
Chalk bluffs. Near by vas pool Of
d,i:d blood and few bioodstained
coins, indicating the scene Of trsg-
edy. Fountain was lawyer and in the
valise he carried we're indictments for
the arrest Of a number of persons
charged with cattle stealing. Several
men suspected of the murder were ar
rested after a fight with the off ,ers, in
which deputy sheriff was killed, but
all were acquitted for LACK Of evidence,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Fight With a Devil Fish.

Capt. F. Dominick, of a fishing
smack, had fierce fight With al Amer
lean whip sting ray, or devil fish, near
Charleston lighthouse recently. Cap
tain Domioiek was fishing in quiet
waters and his lines were hanging
loosely from his boat. Suddenly there
was vicious pull Of the line and 8
whip string ray, Weighing l25 pounds,
came to the surface. The fish fought
to get away and some Of his aiot teeth
we're broken ir the scramble. The
tail began whipping the air IS soon as
it cane from the water, AMI Captain
Douinick threw his hands 70 his face
.or protection. Seizjog big kuife ly-
ing ia the boat, he severed the tail.
This somewhat sub4ued The fish and
in short time Captain Domiuick had
killed the monster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Dead But Psrdcned.

Wiley Miles, colored, a Is months
convict on the county chaingang, died
at Eige6eld last Friday and was buried
by the county on Saturday. Wiley was
convicted last spring Of larceny from
the field. He was not in good health
and was ruptured. He was put at light
work, but even that proved too much
for him, and he was put il jail here SO
that he could seure attention. He was
not kept confined in cell, or even IN
the jail building, but was aloHeo ene
freedom of the Jail yard. HIS conoltlon
was such that it vas not nard ma1ter
to get persons interestd IN his case.
The governor was appealed to for 3
pardon and he signed it on the 10th
instant. It reached here on the 18th,
the day on which Miles died.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
A Marine Catagtrophy,

News Of marine catastrophe as
result Of which SO persons, 10 Of them
foreigners, FIVE hailing from the Uoited
States, were drowned, was brought
Wednesday by the Empress Of Japan.
The Norwegian steamer Colland, nea
steamer of 8 899 tons, was making her
third voyage from Port Arthur with a
general cargo for Japanese ports and
when of Ioasssima she was run down
by the steamer Izs Maru. She had 40
passengers and crew Of 20, with FIVE
foreign officers. The lie Maru picked
up the survivors and brought them to
Nagasaki. Two foreigners, IL Japanese
and some Chinese escaped in q boat
and 22 of the crew including the cap
tain and second officer, were rescued By
the 1T Maru.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
a Great Meeting.

4 dispatch from New York says
leaving the Hoffman house u ednesday
morning Mr.. Bryan turned to State
Committeeman Campbell and asked:
Do you think the Republicans
rightly gauge the significance of last
nights demoostratio17
Several persons present answered in
the negative.
The meeting carried with it, added
Mr., B9yaD, Its own story. It was the
largest demonstration | have ever wit
messed anywhere On any occasion. The
enthusiasm appeared to be sincere, ssd
at all the meetings Of last night NY
auditors appeared TO be en- rapport.
am perfectly satisfied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICAN LIES.
Set Afloat IN Many Quarters to
Frighten the People.

Senator J. X. Jones, chairman Of
the Democratic national committe made
Thureday tie following statement:
''It has BEEN the fashion for the Re-
publicans for some years to denounce
Democrats as scarchists, revolutionists
and the like, and the Republican party
seems to have monopoly Of revolu-
tionary suggestions just nov.
''Ne see a secretary OF the treasury
in an efo-t TO disturb the business Of
the country for political effect, sugEest-
i5s thst Mr.. Bryan, in case OF his
election, would deliberately evade the
law, with purpose as un5tatesnsElike
and uppatrictic as his own in making
this suggestion. Fortunately MIR. Bry-
an has been before the public lcog
enough for every one to know that
tricks and false preteDsss are not among
his weapons, and suggestions Of this
kind excite CONTEMPT.
But worse than this is the fact that
other men who should despise such
pretcpses, affect to believe that in case
Mr.. Bryan shall be elected, &c will
pack the supreme court for puE-
poses Of his own. Can it be possible
men themselves actually contemplate
such revolutionary methods II csse Nc,
Kirley shall be elected? Certainly no
such revolutionary 'schenos have been
ADVOCATED or even suggested ty aoy
Democrat Of whom have ever hears. /.
There is nothing il any Democratic
platform GRIN the utteraaccs OF any
assemblage of Democrats or OF any
single leading Democrat to suggest
such az idea. The suggestions origin
a;e Only with Republicans and seem 70
show when once the party has absa-
doaed the principles OF the constitution,
10 which extraordinary lengths Its ex,
IRENE members are likely to 60. This
manifestation is Of itself a strong ar
guuent for return TO a strict ooser-
vance Of The principles Of the constltu
ton and Of Democratic doctrine ard
conservatism.
81 repeat that there is nothing IN
any Democratic utteranoa on which
fear Of attack upon the supreme court
can be founded. The construction put
upon expressions in the Democratic
platform of 1896, which we're per7ers,
ed and misconstrued as a basis for
such charges, was uaTarranted and un-
true. No such purpose has ever en-
tered the mind of any Democrat, but
the leading idea with Democrats every
where is to return TO the principles Of
the constitution and to faithfully ad
minister the laws as written.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Eight Lives Lost.

Eight people were either burned to
death or sufocsted in FIRE which
partially destroyed the three-story
frame double tenement house, 4 and
As 2 Hester street, New York, We'd
nesday. The dead are: Sarah Sass, 3S
years old. Samuel Sass, 13; Lena Sass,
9; Morris Sass, 2; Mrs. HoroWitz,
46; Rosa Lewis, 50; Me1dsl Strauss, so;
Samuel Strauss, 20 Mary Murray, 40,
vas severely burned about the back
and was taken to hospital. The FIRE
vas discovered after 1:30 o'clock by the
janitor Of the buildings. he ran out
into the hall to fad it ablaz,. His
shouts aroused the others in the house,
but the flames had already gained fierce
head 9ay and few Of those in the build
ings had time to save themselves by the
stairs. The loss is $6, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
THE MINERS WIN.
Opsrators Climb Down and Rc-
cept All Conditions.
GREAT VICTORY FOR LABOR
Just Demands, Splendid Organ.
izatIcn, Law Abiding Conduct
and Republican Fight Re.
and Republic
sponsibls for the Result.

The great strike Of the anthracite
mine workers Of Pennsylvania, which
began Sept. II, practically ended We'd
nesdsy when the Philsdelphis and
Reading Coal and Iron company, and
the Lshigh Valley Coal company
agreed to abolish the sliding scale in
their respective regions and to grant
an advance in wages Of 10 per cent.
net, the advance to remain in operation
until April l, 1901, or thereafter. This
sction meets the demands Of the Scran-
ton miners convention. The decision
was arrived at after conference be-
tween representatives Of the individual
coal operators aud the large coal carry
ing companies. The conference began
Tuesday.
Wednesdays action was the culmina-
tion Of the recent meeting Of the indi-
vidusl operators at Scranton, following
the mine workers convention in the
same city. Nearly all Of the collieriss
ia the coal region had, previous to the
mine workers convention, poSted mo-
tices granting an advance Of 10 per
cent. The mine workers in consider
ing this demanded that the sliding
scale in the Lehigh and Schuyikill dis
tricts be abolished, the increase to be
guaranteed until April l, 1901, and all
other differences be submitted to ar
bitration. The individual operators
agreed to everything and the appoint
ment of a committee to induce the
Reading and the Lehigh companies TO
abolish the sliding scale and make the
wage increase permanent followed. It
is conceded that the result Of Wednes-
day conference is complete victory
for the men. All the demands Of their
convention are sceeded to and as one
of the individual operators put it after
the conference the operators go 3 lit
tie further in agreeing to maintain the
wage advance after April l. This same
operator, who required that his name
be not used, said in speaking of the
conference:
''It's all up to the miners now. We
have agreed to everything and 10th.
ing remains now but for them to re-
turn to work as soon as the notices
are posted by the colliery managers.
These notices will be practically simi-
lar to the Reading compsny's notice,
the phrsseology only being changed. I
look for a resumption Of operations by
Monday at the latest. The conference
was entirely harmonious and every
phrase Of the strike situation was gone
over"
The Reading company's notice reads:
cit hereby withdraws the notice
posted Oct. 3, 1900. and, to bring about
practical uniformity in the advance Of
wages in the several coal regions, gives
notice that it will suspend the opera
tion Of the sliding scale, will pay 10
per cent. advance on September wages
till April 1, 1901, and thereafter until
further notice; and will take up with
its mine employees any grievances which
they may have"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
HANNA MEETS q WATERLOO.
Defeated Inv erbal Battle With Chi.
cago Stock Yard Men.

A dispatch from Chicago to the
Philadelphia Tines says: Seantor
Mark Hama had an experience recent
" which he will never forget. The
County Republican committee induced
him to attempt speech Ia the Twenty
ninth Wharf.-The stock yards DemocTa-
tic stronghold. The seese was tent
and there were 5000 msn IN 1t.
When Senator Hanna was introduced
pandemoniun reigned. He stood his
ground, but for half an hour could not
say a word. There was continuous
storm of jee1s and Kisses. The name
Bryan was shouted ard Bryan banners
and Autographs Haved in the air.
When semblance OF quiet came Han
mas voice was hearo declaring that
Bryan had trampled on the fag in the
Philippines. He was allowed to so no
further.
a man jumped On chair and cried
OUT: How did you get your money!
Il earned every dollar Of it by honest
labor, said the senator, ''and [ am
paying my employees the highest wages
IN their line paid IN the Uaited States: >.
'No, sir," said the man, you did
not earn it. You made it of LABOR and
through trusts you formed. y How
about the coal miners?" yelled another.
The miners strike will be settled
to.morrow, shouted Hanna, and
when President Mitchell comes back
ask him who secured the 10 per cent.
advance for the miners.
To this 8 hundred voices answered
that he had the operators grant the
10 per cent raise for the purpose OF
coercing the miners 10 vote 10: Mchin-
ley and that they would all be hred as
soon as the election was over.
Ooce again the senator tried TO speak.
Every dollar | ever had -
''Stoe,' shoused l,OUU men Ia the
crowd.
How about the seamen you threw
out OF jobs? was shouted.
| Il defy anyone to p:ove that | pay
my saamen any but the highest wages;
they ere all working, too.
You cut down tue pay Of your long
shoremen il Cleveland.
That is 3 dam lie, cried Hanna.
You are scao, SHOUTED the dis
turber.
Why did cong,sss turn down the
BoeTs?'
Oars was the only government in
the wcrld to ta:end sympathy to the
Beers. Congress went to the liuait OF
It's powers, vas Hanns's answer.
How about Webster Davis? asked
somebody.
He got s1oo,9 eco for what he did ="
MARX Hanna, that is lie; knew
Davis aud he would not do that.
1T will be proved soon. He went
to the Beers and represented himself
as secretary Of state. Davis proved
himself to be traitor to his country
as vel! as to his party.
Each Of Hanna's statements was
broken by shoues CT ''how about the
trusts?
''Who made it necessary for the
Pennsylvania Coz: miners 70 ssrike?
How about that full cinrer pa!l?'
Senator Hanna's weak physical con
ditiou finally negaa 10 show the effects
Of the terrific or.:eaI He grew gery
waak ana y.s helped from tas stage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
a Queer Notion.

Although it is estimated that the
coal deposits in the province Of Shansi,
China, are sufficient to supply the
world with feul for 1000 years, the
Chinese have never used any of it for
fuel because they were afraid they
would offend some of their old earth
gods by diggingit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24
Heads on the " all.

The Pekin column Of the Pao Ting
FL expedition arrived q. d pgilt six
mites south Of CGi Chow Thursday
without eneouEtafiog opposition They
found tna heads of - Boxers Oh the
walls at Cacu Gloon anG they killed
seven Of the imperial troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-24

left hand lobby of the Legislature and
you say you let him in that room.
Youtsoy finally said: Those are the
three mer let il the room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

Henry l. Lear was business
visitor in Palmyra and the
Bluff City Monday. He thinks
that as the City of Flowers is
through with it's old Court
House, it ought to be moved
into Warren township for the
benefit Of the boys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

Mrs. w. o. Foreman died at
her home in this city on Thurs,
day, February 1st, of pneumo-
MIA. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Methodist
church, Friday afternoon, by
Rev. j. A. Wales. A noble wo-
man has gone home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

George Cannon and mother,
of near Woodland, left for
Boonville, Ark, yesterday
morning. They expect to make
that point their future home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

John W. White will sell at
public auction on Wednesday,
Feb. Dist his horses, mules, cat
tie. hogs, hay household and
kitchen furniture, etc, at the
Sam Vance farm, north of this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08

If you intend painting your
house a little later on, you had
better buy your White Lead now
1t is lower now than it will be
again soon. Now remember this
prediction. B. o. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-08
]. D. ROHR.

Judge John D Fields. of
Hatch, was in the city Monday
enroute t. New London to at
t nd to his official duties. Judge
Fields has proven to be valu-
able officer for the people.