davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30

Tancred Commandery, Knights Templar.
No. /. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
r. D.. Hoskins, E.. c. A. I. Patterson, Recorder
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Misinformed Drummer

A correspondent, who says he is a
machine drummer, and has recently
travelled through Virginia, the Car
olinss and Georgia, writes the New
York Mail and Express to convey the
glad tidlngs that the South if for Nc
Kinley. He does not express an
opinion as to Virginia orSouth Car
olins, but says: II believe North
Carolina will give Mckinley majority
as every merchant, mill owner and
manufacturer | have seen is quietly e1-
pecting to drop in bollot for McKin-
ley Scores of new mills are being
built in this section, and scores more
are being sdded to, and all of the new
work is being done By Northern cap
ital." Neither in North Carolina nor
any other Southern State are so per
cent, nor 25 per cent, OF the new mills
being built By Northern capital. The
merchants, manufacturers, etc., who
will support Mckinley are subject to
about the same discount. 1t is strik-
ingly easy to bunco the 6. o. p. organ
with gold brick information.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
s Serious Fight

The second fatal clash between
strikers and nonurion men occurred
Wednesday at Oneida colliery, Schuyl-
kill county, Pa, when coal and iron
policeman was shot and instantly killed
and another policeman and a striker
were dangerously wounded. Ia addi.
ton about dozen of the employees Of
the colliery were stoned and badly ip-
jured By the strikers. The dead man was
Ralph Mills George Kelly is in the
hospital with bullet in head. The
striker wounded is Joseph L;pke. The
shooting was the result of two separate
riots. The trouble began at l o'clock
and reached climax when the march
ing miners, mostly Hungarisns, attack
ed the men on the way to work in the
Oneida colliery. The narchers num-
bered 800 mea, woman and boys.
Stones were thrown and the coal and
iron policeman, who endesvored to pro-
sect those on the way to work, were
forced to seek shelter. No shots were
fred at this time and the narchers
disappeared. The second clash was
the result Of an attempt on the part of
the company to move train of coal
cars. The engine was surrounded by
men and women who stoned the en-
gineer. Superintendent Kudlick re-
monstrated with the crowd but to 60
purpose.
Persistent attemps were made to run
the train and the uen made coo-
certed rush upon the guards who are
said to have run. The strikers gave
chase and firing followed. 1t is no t
known from which side the first shot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Eanna's WAY.

Governor Altgeld, after six weeks
stunpiDg tour of the middle west said
in New York: 'We have discovered,
a plot engineered by Mark Hanna and
other Republican campaign managers
to buy up the election officers in the
doubtful states-particularly in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio aud Michigan. Despite
this conspiracy and despite the raising
of from $50, ,O0G, 900 to $50, 900, 600 to
carry it into effect, l sincerely believe
that Bryan and Stevenson will sweep
the country, and that Mckinley will
lose his own states Of Ohio, by at least
$4,000 plurality. In the west the Me-
Kinley- -Hsnua managers are seeking to
bribe election officers to falsify the
returns. You will recall that in 1895
there we're returned from the state OF
Ohio over -, ,00C more votes than there
were males Of twenty-one years of age
and over. That's how Bryan was robbed
of Ohio four years ago. But he will
not be robbed this year. The Demo
cratic national and state committees
are on watch, and they will see to 1t
that there is an honest ballot and fair
count there and elsewhere, regardless
of the huge corruption fund collected
by Mark Hanna and his agents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Found a Pot Of Gold.

The Yorkville correspondent Of The
State says: 3 negro man was in town
yesterday showing some old English
gold coins that he had found on the
premises of Mr.. R. L. Wallace in the
Kings creek section, nine miles west
of this place. The negro had built a
hog pen on his lot, and the hog in root
ing aronnd unearthed an old iron pot.
and under it was lot of gold coins
which had been buried there. 1t was
not known now much the man got, but
it is supposed he made pretty good
find. Mr. Wallace was here with him,
but had the man coached in regard
to keeping his mouth shut. The coins
we're all gold and Of Eoglish make.
They ranged in size from five dollar
piece TO $50. Undoubtedly this
money was buried during the Reyolu-
tionsry war, as the dates on them were
of a number of years previous to that
war. 1t is thought that perhaps Maj
Ferguson buried them on the way to
Kings mountain, as this point is about
on line with his route to that battle
oTounH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Tragedy at Wilson.

The news Of shocking tragedy that
occurred at Wilson, n. c. yesterday
afternoon vas brought to Florence last
night by passengers on train % As
this train was leaving Wilson it sur
pcised team on the track, in deep
cut at crossing, hurting the horse and
buggy into the air and killing the
driver instantly. The horse died few
minutes after the accident. The dri7-
er was Mr.. W. B. Edwards, farmer
said to be over seventy years old. 1t is
thought that he did not hear the crush
ing Of the train until too late to draw
his horse back and save himself. He had
driven down into the cut and his team
was on the track. The large engine
pulling the passenger caught the team
squarely. The train was going at full
speed and man and horse were hurled
some thirty feet into the air. The
buggy was broken into atoms, part of it
adhering to the engine. There were
many bruises on Mr.. Edwards body,
but his desth resulted from fracture of
the skull. Engineer John NJ. Donlsn,
Capt. G. W. Gruber and fireman Davis
constituting the train crew brought the
train on TO Florence. They were order
ed to return Immediately to Wilson for
the inquest and left last night on train
32.-Florence Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Turns From McKniey,

A large audience attended a meeting
Frlday night at Columbus, Ohio, ao-
dressed by Hon. Frank 5. Monnett,
former attorney general of Ohio. Mr..
Monnetts speech was devoted wholly 10
support Mr. Bryan. MIR Mounett revied
the prosecution against various trusts,
combinations and monopolles which he
had undertaken while attorney general
Of the State, and then said:
I'VE nominated a president from
Ohio who promised the people IN falr
phrases that be would enforce the anti
trust laws of the | nited States, IN
cIuding the Sherman antitrust act.
How mas he enforced il? Attorney
General John w. Griggs has under
him - district attorneys scattered
throughout the various States of the
union, the duty OF each and every one
of which Is TO enforce this antitrust
act, and according to his official report,
Msy 20, 1900, to congress, out of Is
suits instituted under tnls law, , have
been begun upcer his administration.
This Is the magnificent report of the
present national administration.
The trusts utterly failed ID defeat
ing the Sherman anti. trusts act; they
IRE completely routed by the juolciary
IN the hnal test IL the supreme court
and they have now begun the dangerous
policy OF para!izing the executive arm
by means that are 50 palpable that he
who runs may resd and none but the
most skeItical can fail to De con,
viuced.
In conclusion Mr. Monnett said:
Il believe that Mr.. Wm. Mckinley
and John Griggs, his attorney gnera
and his executive officers, have
wilfully and purpose)y and knowingly
paralized the executive arm OF this gov:
ernment for the last four years anc
prevented the enforcement OF tie
common law and the statue law, both
criminal!y and civilly, against these
law viclstors. Ard the hour has nov
come. tie only time We will have toi
the next four years as voters to legally
and coustitutionally smite them fol
their hypocrisy acG to resent this viola
ton Of os ,ial duty.
'Wm. J. Bryan may not accomplish
all that we expect or all that we hope
for ia this Dchsls but believe him tc
be thoroughly honest, sincere and
determined man anG while i DO 1o
agree with him II all ne advocates, We
| am forced to take one side or the
other on this great question which 70,
the masses is the paramount issue anc
IN the rame Of patriotism, for the SAKE
of cur republic, propose to cast my vote
for that fearless, upright champion o.
the people, William Jennings Bryan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Il Looks That Way.

TIE Philadelphia Times, which was
opposed.to Bryan in 1895, but which
is now doing great work fer the Demo
cratic ticket, declares there is going to
be landslide to Bryan, and predicts
his election by 301 electoral votes.
New York, Iodiana, Illinois, Kansas,
California, Maryland, Delaware, and
New Jersey, are sli given 10 Baryan by
the Times, and McKialey is allowed
only eighty-odd sure votes. This looks
overenthusisstic to many people, but it
is more apt to happen, in our opinion,
than Bryan's election by a few votes
We have never thought that 1t would
be close election. but have believed
there would be slump in one direction
CT the other, nearly all the doubtful
states going to one candidate. 1t looks
now Ike the tide is setting toward
Bryan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
& HANDSOME INCREASE
In the Taxable Property in this State
in the Last Year

The State of South Carolina is going
to shew up handsomely this year in the
matter of its taxable property. The in
crease over last year is to be note,
worthy. Thus far it has been impos-
sible to get at the figures for the per-
sonal property of the State, but those
fer the real estate and the railroad
property have been obtained. These
figures show most marked increase
for this year as compared to last year.
In railroad property alone there has
been an increase of nearly three million
dollars-$2. 89l, 595, and Darlington has
more of it than any other single county.
Orangebury and Richlsnd come next.
So far as real estate is concerned there
has been an increase of 81, ,067, ,636.
The total increase in these two classes
OF property amounts to the handsome
figure Of So 959, ,231.
The following is the statement of the
valuation of railroad property by couu-
ties for this year, last years valuation
being S24 $50 378:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
he Did Not Die.

A dispatch from Charlotte, \. c.
says that the noted murderer, who was
twice hanged ten days ago at Clinton,
n. c., without breaking his neck and
who vas pronounced dead from stran-
gulstion, was resuscitated by his rel
atiyes, snd is now in Virginia hospit,
al, where it is hoped to bring about his
recovery. 4 lawyer of Clinton is
quoted as saying that after Kinsauls S
body was turned over to his relatives
ank taken some miles into the country
for interment signs Of life were noticed
and after wrapping the body in wet
blankets and applying Testoratives, the
murde erer regained consciousness and
was laser taken to the hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
WANTED EARS OF SOLDIERS.
Wealthy Filipino's Method Of Aveng.
ing His Sons Death.

Sergesnts Ross l. Barton and Z;m-
mermsn, Of the Forty Nolur-
;eer Infantry, who have recently re-
turned from the Philippines to their
homes IN Whitestone, L. l., report
that while IN an engagement with the
Fllipiuos at Aibay, Sergeant Fowler,
also of Whitestone, shot and killed q
young Filipino lieutenant named Mar
Gus and captured his sword. Lieu
tenant Marcus was son Of Marcellus
Marcus, a wealthy Filipino. who is
known all over the island, and who
hitherto had been friendly to the Amer
leans, though his son was not.
The desth OF the son aroused the old
man to pitch Of the gratest fury, and
he sTore he would spend every dollar
he owned to ayenge his death, despite
the fact that young Marcus was killed
in fair fight. Barton and Zlnmer-
man say that since then Marcus has
raised troop Of 5000 and offered a re-
ward Of 500 for every left ear Of every
member of the Forty y-seyenth regiment.
This offer is said to have brought
fruit, for every American killed was
found to have his left ear missing, and
many Chinese and light. t.colored FIJI
pinoS were found to nave theirs miss
Ing also, which shows that the Fliipl-
nos are not above making money out
of the old mans thirst for revenge. 1t
is stated that Marcus is trcssuring a
string of more than ore hundred ears,
not more than five OF which could have
been cut from members Of the Forty
seventh regiment.
Sergeant Fowler is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Fowler, Of Seventeenth
street. He served during the Spanish
American war in Porto Rico, and on
September 10th 1899, enlisted in the
Forty. seventh New YORK Volunteers,
and. was assigned to Company u. Be-
cause of bis superior craftsmanship
auo experience IN the West Indies he
was appointed sergeant OF the COM
pany. His fellow sergents say he will
shortly be promoted to lieutenantcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
HEAD END COLLISION.
& Host Realistic and Thrilling Spec
tacle in Midair.

Columbia, October Is -Special:
Arrangements nave been completed
by the fair association for Pain grand
fireworks display during the State fair.
The "Sto-mins Of the Taku Forts and
Head Eod Collision between two
aerial railroad engines on three nights,
Tuesday, Wednesday snd Thursday,
O:t. 30:h, 3lst aud Nov. Ist, are the
attractions offered this year. They
will take place at the same locslity as
used formerly in the rear Of the fair
grounds aud to accommodate the crowd
the hour has been set at $50 p. m !,
as the display will last about one hour
and half ald the railroads can easily
arrange to hold their trains until $50
.. M, allowing visitors to witness this
grand production and return the same
day.
Pains people have q reputation on
three continents to sustain and they
will not accept any contract that limits
their iGea Of the grand aud the beauti-
fnl. Pains name is guarantee that
they will be all that can be obtained
out of powder and pyrotechdnics.
1t has cost big money to secure this
attraction and Pam says he vii! give
the people display TO remember.
Ia the stormiog Of the Tsku Forts,
soldiers to represent all the allied
forces, will take part and the scene pre-
sented IS both pleasing and exciting.
Pain will give for the first time in
America railway head end collision IN
fireworks. This is said to be the most
realistic thing of the kind ever attempt
ed.
1t consists of two immense locomo-
tives, built entirely of f-egorks, aod
these engines after operating over a
broad gauge track of about a mile,
clsshing together with terrific force
sud efect-an awful explosion, but at
the same time most beautiful scene.
Pain will send not less than 80
trained mep to arrange the production
and they sre expected to arrive the
latter part of this week. All will be
arranged in ample time.
1t is expected that quite large num-
Der of the visiting militia will take
part in the show, and if possible q
sham battle by aight will be added.
Arrangements have been affected to
seat ten thousand spectators and ample
accommodation will be- given by our new
street car line for quick tran .portation
to and from the grounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

''The figures which | gave out, ex-
claimed Vice Chairman johnson, are
based not only upon the most reliable
Information which our committee has
from every State in the Union, but also
upon this further remarkable fact:
Everybody knows that 1t was the
gold Democratic vote Of this country
which elected Mckinley four years ago.
1t is equally well known now that at
least 80 per cent Of that vote will go
for Bryan this fall. The Gerunn vote
was almost unanimously against Bryan
in 1896, while this year We have trust
worthy information that leads US to be-
lieve that fully SO per cent Of the Ger
man vote in the pivotal States will be
cast for Bryan. This statement is
true not alone of the Germans but of
other distinctively foreign classes Of
voters. The great body of the organ
lied labor vote which was induced to
support Mckinley four years ago will
be nearly solid for the Democratic
ticket next month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Wants Proof,

Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of
the National Dem ocratic committee,
said Wednesay: intend to address
letter to the Democratic clubs all
over the country requesting them to
give me the proof in all instances that
come within their knowledge CT en-
ployers undertaking to coerce or intim
idate employees. bave now some
men in Ohio for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the conditions there and | have
instructed them to report carefully
what facts they have discovered. Our
people are thoroughly aroused to the
danger in this djrectien and are de-
termined to have an honest election. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
The Eartilizer Tax.

The State says Clemson colleges
revenue from the inspection tax on
fertilizer will this year be more than
usual. Year before last ii was $50, 600.
In 1899, $63 ,000; and up to Oct. lst Of
this year the receipts since Jan. lst hsd
been $s5, ,123 40. This revenue is de-
rived from tax Of % cents per ton on
ell fertilizers. AS there will be some
fertilizer sold before the close Of the
year for the truck farms and small
grain crops, the receipts will run the
total still higher. In the spring cotton
speculators base their estimates of long
and short cotton crops upon the amount
of fertilizer tax. This year they would
have made bad guess. The sales of
fertilizer indicated increased cotton
acreage and big crop. But the crop
was blighted by the drouth, bad cess
to it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Cases Dismissed.

The cases Of the United States
against the States Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
were dismissed Wednesday by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court in accordance
with the decision Of congress in these
cases during the last session. They
involve certain funds due the United
States from the four States named.
The claims we're adjusted in the settle
ment following the State expenditures
on account Of the Spanish-American
war, and the action OF the court today
was merely formal in clearing the cases
from the record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
4 TIDAL WAVE
Will Sweep Bryan into The White
House.
FEW STATES FOR MCKINLEY.
This is the Claim Made by The
National Democratic Ex-
ecutiys Com
mIttee.
mlttee.

For the first time in this campaign,
says a dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times from Chicago, dated Wednesday,
the Democrats have broken the rule
they had established and have given
ont an estimate -urnn-tLo-e election Oy
States. Vice Chairman j. G. johnson
of the Democratic national executive
conmitte reached Chicago this morn
ing and gave out the following table,
giving Bryan 326 electoral votes, Nc
Kinley only IS and doubtful 33.
The table, as prepared by Vice Chair
man johnson, is as follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
NARROW ESCAPE.
Fog Lifted in Time 10 Prevent al
Awful Tragedy.

A specia! Dispatch from Queenstown
to the New York E9ening " Grid says:
The giant White Star Liner Oceanic
which arrived here today had narrow
escape from shipwreck off the coast Of
Ireland. While approaching the coast
aud trying to pick up the FAstnet light
what appeared to be fog bank sudden
:, lifted'up and showed land dead ahead.
Ino breakers could be plainly seen
crashing on the rocks, and The vessel
touched bottom, but Capt. Cameron
Immediately stopped his engines, re-
versed them and backed into deep
water without the ship being injured.
1t was only owing to the care CT the
captain that terrible disaster was
sverted. The Oceanic was going
slowly on account Of the fog ard trJ iog
to pick up the land. Ii vas + O'CLOCK
in the morning when the fog lifted and
showed the land right ahead, the posi-
ton being then between the rocks
known as the Bull, Cow and Calf and
Crowhead. The land was so close
that on each bow could be seen reg
ular cave. The stopping Of the engines
shook up and awoke every body.
Half minute later the engines were
reversed, but before the Oceanic Vas
stopped she struck with a grinding
grating noise. She then quickly s8ang
clear. Tranquil and confident in the
skill of the captain the women passen-
gers in the saloon behaved admirably,
showing the greatest GOODNESS in the
presence of danger. Tne water tight
compartments closed within two min
utes, on Capt Camerons orders as
soon as the danger was perceived.
The lifeboais were cleared away ready
for lowering with the precision of clock
work and the crew were at quarters at
once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Either Would Do.

A dispatch to the New York Jour
nal from Rome says: The anarchist
Bertilani, arrested at Milan, as a sus,
pected accomplice Of Bresci, has made
. confession about the anarchist plots.
At the anarchist meeting in Peterson,
\. D., seven men were selected to kill
kings and chiefs Of states. Oae OF them
was allotted TO kill Mckinley or Bryan
during the presidentia! campaign. l
don't know tae name Of the man as
sigred to this duty. Anarchists have
killed kings and queens Now they
should kill president Of a republic to
show the world that for anarchy there
shall be neither mcnarchies nor repub-
lies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
In a Bad Fix.

Galveston is confronted by serious
problem. The city is virtually bank
rupt. There is no money on hand to
maintain the municipal government,
and something must be done if the city
is to be saved, and done quickly. The
calling Of a special session Of the leg
islature to appropriate 100000 to
carry on the city government IS advo-
o,IoI