davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Five Persons Hurt.

Wednesday morning there was col.
l:sion between the Southern trains st
Lockhara JuncEion. Five persons
were sljgatIy hurt and thsrs Was very
little danag7 done to rolling stock,
The aco:dens happened At 9.45 snd By
u 05 Ehs wrsck train had soneup from
Coluubis and had cleared the track for
graGc. The employees hurt were Dan
GRAHAM Of Asae7iile, fireman on No. 9,
PASSENGER tain, face cut; ": }. DaW-
kIns, Pullman conductor, Columbia,
slight cus over right eye and left knee
slightly Injured. The thee passengers
hurt we're J. s. Curlee, Baltimore,
slight sprsin Of hip; J. B. Marshall,
Charleston, back Of head slightly
bruised; John Due, Reading, Ohio,
righs foot sprainsd. Dr.. Mcintosh
went up from Columbia with the tool
car and .srded the injured, mono Of
whom are hurt badly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Schley Declines.

Following tie report that the corr.
o: i. QQisy would cost admiral Soa!sy
so, 900 tie Rockville Se2ti2ei on Nov.
IS sert tie admiral a dispatch asking
i he would consent 30 public kubscEip'
,ions to lag the anount. Wednesday
The Sentinel received a personal letter
from Admiral Schley, the puEpoEs q
which 1ss thas te csnpot aoceps the
of,r. He SAYS the r5poTs rs to tha
ccst is q nis.ase IS the AMOUNT is EOS
SC great. He suggests saat the matter
IS 200 delicsss TO discuss" snd trusts
thst his friends "ril! a2preciste his
position aud respect it."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
4 Posto6ce Robbed.

The ssfe in the pos,chse at Jones'
Vile was blown open Wednesday night
and $500 in stsnEs and cash were
tak-r. The town marshal had fghs
with the robbers, who escaped. The
postofise is in the stcre OF Williams
Bros. About month sso this store
Vas broken open and robbed. Night
Marshall Claude Walker was about geo
yards from the store ehea ne heard an
explosion. He hurried to the store aad
found three man whom he tried to
arrest. A.fEer fight with pistols the
men got aTay, starting in the direction
Of Union Dynamite had bsen used IN
getting tue safe open. Three strangers,
whose business WAS not discovered,
were seen about the town yesterday.
Safe b2oaing hiss bscolne as common as
chicken stealing in the upeountEy.
Scarcely small town has escaped IN
the last year. The impression is de.
cided that gang IS at work, but 80 for
no clue has been found and no one has
ssen the robbers until last night. Safes
have been blown in Pacolst, Fair
Forest, WelIford and Converge. I've
attempts have been made on Benson's
store st Wexford. A later report from
Jonesvi:le says the amount taken from
the ssfs Eas S400. The Esfs was ruin.
ed. No one was h1rt IN the fight be-
tween the aatchman and the robbsr5.-
SpartsIburs Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
A ROW IN ATHENS.
Caused by the opposltlon to..sho
Translation of the Gospels !!
INTO MODERN GREEK.
Twenty thousand People Join
Ssudenls in Riotlng. Thsre Is
Bioodshed in the Streets
OF Afi1anS.

A dispatch from Athens says sgita-
ton against the proposal to translate
the gospels into modern Greek contin-
ued Thursday. Twenty thousand per-
sons assembled around the ruins Of the
temple Of Jupiter Olympus and took
part in demonstration organised by
the students. A resolution was passed
calling on the holy synod to e1commu-
nicase any person who translated the
gospels into Greek as nov spoken.
Eight hundred marines were landed and
cooperated with the troops in patrolling
the locality. Several collisions occur
red and occasional shots were fred.
During the encounters between the
military and t6o demonstrators, seven
persons we're killed, 30 were severely
and many others were slightly wound.
ed. Several shots were fred at ID.
Theotokis, the Greek premier, but
without efect.
Great excitement prevailed Thursday.
Strong military detachments guard the
palace aed the residence Of the pre-
nisr. Everywhere anxious groups are
discussing the situation.
Hsartrending scenes occurred when
the bodies Of the dead were handed
over to their relatives. It is rumored
that a-mao meo have arrived ct the
university but the building is still
guarded by the students, who are adopt
ing military discipline. Opposition
deputies ps;aded the streets during the
day, exciting the rioters by violent
language.
There were 10 further disturbances
during the evening, bus it is feared
that there will be renewal Of disorder
Friday. Among those slightly injured
are the prsfec5 Of police Of Athens and
the prefect Of Attica.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Negro Coach Line.

The negroes Of Jacksonville, Fla,
Who constitute So psc cent Of the popu-
lation, tave intliiuteG close co. co;t
against tee Jacksonville stre5t railway
system ca account Of g Esocnt cEl.n-
a1ce By city council which separates
tie Tscss or tho cars snd gives 20 tEo
conductor ard motornaa po!:2e suthGrl'
ey II eafc-ol2g u. SevaTs! m2sa mse--
:css ha7e ben teid by the Negroes,
aid sare Gi=cr5er las resulted. s. 2
5ig nas5 ueot!Rg Ii, EasGocs d@c,aad
{; inoorgor&ze e company f2c the lu1-
pose Of operating & system O. stage
coaches to &c used exclusively IoE ne
sro travel. Il is proposed TO pu: 2 JGe
snsras OF stock OF the nsrk@S, 20 be
sc!@@ 10 Tie negroes, the enterprise 70
&c 4anased ~ ms2 Ct that race. Tle
attser eisnsat Ct negroes cppcse any
7ielenoe in the enf.ronens CT this boy
cott, bus despite this opposition OF ;he
leaders cars have been shot ito On
more thar ole occasion. Councilman
Wctmore, vno is 5 resro, sass 8 Dill
to repeal tie c7aiDsncs will oe lntro-
duced st tie next meeting Of TIC cou1-
cil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Miracles of DEVELOPMENT.

Poor MaaGal, Waloh l. always IN
tersssing and remarkably relisole, IN
It's latest editions gives a s5atemens
showing how the investments in rail
roads in the Uoitsi States lave groHn
since 1870.
Thirty years ago the total rsilrosd
capital in thu Uaissd States vas 1884,.
$50, ,43l. By the ED Of tho year 1900
it h1d risen to tie enormous sum Of
s3,4l5,7 5,790,67l, or more shan ahrse and
5 nsIf timas It's ancuEt in 1870.
Surprising S. this showing ia, it is
surpassed By that which mr. Anthony
N. Brady makes Eor the development
Of electricity in re5ent years.
In 1890, when there Wss nearly b!l-
lion dollars invested il railroads in this
c3untIy thsre Was not cent in cleo.
trio enterprises. Thsy had shsir be-
ginning several years later and have
progressed at a rate that is without
prscsndens IL any lire Of development.
From nothing in 1870 to $3.50, ,0OO,-
900 is snc growth Of the capita! in
vested in electric railways, lighting
companies aud otner electric companies
in this country. The fact thsE there
is now $332, 100000 uore money in
vested in electrical development in the
United States tlsn in railroads Ei!.
surprise most persons.
Andthe fact thai since 1870 the value
os investments IL railroads and elec-
tric enterprises in this country has IN
creased SS,2l4, 40, ,240 is almost in
credible. It is one Of the many proofs
Of the unparalleled increase Of the
Vesl;h and industrial developments Of
the United Ssstes.-A;lalts ournal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
IAgINEs AT EXPosITI0E.
a Company las Arrived and Gone Into
Camp.

The Charleston Post says the COM
pany OF United States marines detailed
oguard the government exhibits at the
exposition arrived at the '.1vory City"
this morning. The company consists
Of four oHaers and sizty men. The
officers Of the company are Capt. Hen
~ Leonard, First Lieut.. Arthur E.
Harding, Second LIEUT.. Arthur
O'LesEy, Gunnery ssrss. Edward
Hunt.
The company arrived this morning
on . special train over the Southern
road, and yas taken direct to the expo
sition grounds, where the work OF IN
loading the CAFE Of the tents and Bag
gage, riies, guns and other impedimen-
ta, was begun. The marines have
come prepared to remain throughout
the exposition, and, besides doing
guard duty, viii give daily exhibitions
on the parade grounds.
The marines have made speciality
in this line, snd ahiie at Buffalo st.
tracted considerable attention for the
drills, company formations, cts, and
was feature at the Pan-American Ez-
position.
The company Of marines brought
with them 5 inch field piece and
three small cannon captured in China,
one Of the Chinese make, the other .
Krupp gun. The guns were captured
By Capt. Lsonard's company ct Ten-
tsin, while he was leading an attack.
In this attack Capt. Leonard was
wounded by the enemy, ball striking
him II his left arm, and it WAS neces-
ssry for the army surgeons to anpusate
the member to save his life.
The camp Of the marines has been
established near the cotton palace, on
the east side. It has been named
Camp EeyEard, in honor Of Col. Hey
7srd, the commander Of the division to
which Capt. Leonard Was attached IN
China.
Capt. Leonard said this morning that
he was glad to get to Charleston and
was quite certain that his stay here
would bs most pleasant one. He
said he hsd heard OF Charleston all Of
his life, and that there was no city in
the country that be would rather visit
at this time than Charleston.
Speaking about the exposition, ne
said thai the buildings and grounds
presented beautiful appearance, and,
from wha. he had heard of the show, he
say no reason Why it should not be a
success IL every particular.
The marines were busy al day pitch
ing thair tents. The work will be COM
pleted By tonight. During the day 8
large number Of people visited the
camp and watched the marines ct work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
s REyOLTING CRIME.
Al Iahuman Mother Accused Of Kill.
ing Eer Child.

TIE police Of HoboEen, n. J., are
investigating the mystery Of the death
II fve-year. old Ens!ine Dale, who died
Weo3es3sy c; strychn;re poisonirg in
Ho5okeu. TIE ohild was tie daughter
Of Harvey S. Dale, manager Of : life
i1sursreo agency in Chicago. Mrs.
Ds.e arrived 3: Ersch's ho:ei Saturday
night. Acco-i;-g 70 statements male
b. he-, sic Las not been feeling vel
sad lad been takirg ss-yoaoipe tab
:e:s. Monis2 night, she ssii, SIZE left
the ta5iees O. 4 dressing sable, ard
While sI1 IVES asleep her child srcse
and a:e Gh3ee o. them, thinking they
were ca16y. Her cries aRoke, ne,
ccotinusd tlrs. Dale, and | summoned
Dc nudi;oh.
Dr.. huG:loh, who saw the child be-
fore aao sitter death, sald:
Il was summoned TO attend the
child 81 m.dIisnt ard rcma!ned with
her tEo hcucs, W-en she had conplete-
y recovered SD was fro licking sroUad
tne room, At 3 cicck I was told over
the telephone that the chlld was dead
ard l again we1t to tie hotel. Mrs.
Dale rola ne that shortly after | IcEt
the child hands sEG feet began to ges
cod ana that death soon follow
County Physician Converse, who Sss
called IN 20 v;cS TIE body, {. d.ciiled u
srapg 5uC:sl permit and the chi,o's
bcty vas held st the hotel perding
he result Of tbs poles Investigation
sid the a,ri7sl OF the father fton
Chicsso. Mrs. D$ie Sas Miss Howe
c. NeW YORK ci;y. Her father vas
physician VITO lei; az estate from which
Ms Da:e received 81 income q $500 {
moath
Mrs. Ds!e was arrested on charge
& Y urder. E1SaCd Wsl!er, said to be
TREND Ct Mrs. Dale, was slso taken
into custody, ~: rot utGeF the murder
coarse. Alrs. D4is Gid nos show any
uGusual emotion RhsR the detectives
placed her under Arrest 0nri! sic vas
toi6 Ns.!or, TIo hsd just arrived from
Pn:;s6el qhls, hsd been ioc6ed up.
Well, II he's uo5er arrest then take
NE, .oo."
Pollos Cspt. Hsyes AID Assistant
Prosecutor F.ckeis questioned her a.
length, afser which Il was decided
that she be kept Hader police guard 81
her room in Ter ho:el until uorni1s.
WE!ltr 8as kept n the iock up ana it
Is the intention 20 arraign he two be-
fore tie lecoc Ger n TIE morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
EMVELOPED IN FOG,
Two Aen Killed Outrigh: and Hum.
bsrs seriously I1jursd.

The densest fog ever experienced in
Chicago csuged nunerous collisions BE-
tween trains es7ly Wednesday. In
these collisions two men we're killed,
Two we're SO badly Injured that they
will pro5sbly moreover and Is others
were seriously hurt. Scores Of others,
the police say, Rero injured N minor
scc;d:ats, dus to the sog, but as they
were abs 10 s5sis! themselves &c Official
1erorss were made,
The mere serious so,idents occurred
on the Metropolitan aEd the Lake
S.rset Elevated roads. Collisions be.
tween vehicles and street cars Wers
frequent bus while great number Of
paople Ssr5 X iured bg them, none Of
the i:jcr!es ilospacltatsd them and
tie damage vas chiefly 10 the colIid-
ing objects themselves.
TIE fog at an ea1iy hour was so thick
taat persons standing on the sidewalks
could Eoarce:y distinguish street cars
passing within q feE faet Of them and
notornen kept their gongs changing
constant warning.
rhs c:ilision On tie Metropolitan
Was b5.WeeI trsins goi0g the same
va, ss vas the case IN othar scci,
dsnss. Both trains we're crowded,
mary passengers stsnoirg On the rear
platforms. On tbs first train these
were almost the only ones to suffer.
The notorman slowed up going srou0d
curve aid while waiting for signal
to increase spesd the HUMBOLDT Park
express tsa;a crashed into tic rear car
without waIaiag. Thomas Meery vas
killed.
Oa the Lake Street Elevated the as-
c:dsnt vas almost exactly similar. The
people Injured were sGsading on the
rssI platform with the exception Of the
motorEsn, Mum, on tho rear train.
He esld ne did not see the train ahsad
until TOO ia:e.
Later in shs dsy news Of another COL
lisIoa which had occurred on the Mat
bacsne pucl;o. Oae trsi-
vas oVer1aksn by another. Otto Lin.
herv, the CONDUCTOR Of the first train,
rem siaed OF the Eesr platform frantic
ally wavibg s signal lantern while the
pssse1gsE5 aho hsd been standing
aith him TeoE iraide. His efforts wese
in Vsia. He vas crushed sad dieG st
the hospital several hours lsscr. 10 all
there we're nine collisions on elevated
str;,o.nr.c ru-,oy &he foo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
They Were Runcoed.

Nea YORK eo81d3c:e nsa nave ee-.
cured 1880 firm ". S. Hunter Ct
Goshec. e.. F1ank Pa!mer ess taken
i1so cus.cay on q chsr!e cf baiag one
q tne op:rA.o.s. Ta7 victims had iuss
retarneo frnn Eoua.o7, where .hey Esd
bsen w~rhiag on re construction Of S
new railrosd. Euute: bad sl!O and
Dali possessed 81 1870. They we're ac-
cceted By larse, well dressed man
acar City Hall Pa-k, il New Yock, who
rsid bo was q clothing manufacturer
aad be induced .h*m to 80 - resort
en- east Sa7antee1tn street, where they
Tero i5ined By TWO more n;:n, o0e OF
ghom wzs gotten up 10 resemble W55a.
ecn rs2choer. He produced CARDS sid
Sroposcd a game. The Two scusherners
were losth 80 bet, bus ware Induced to
show their nonsy, which they laid
upon the table. he stock man, Ii IS
alleged, grabbed and passed the money
o7e- to another, wlo quickly disap-
p.sred Wills Palnsr and the other tel.
low held the tao victims. Palmer and
the other man then started 20 make
their escape bu. Hunter grabbed Palmer
and hsld him until Dsll ran to the
street and found al officer who made
the arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
REPUBLICANS At ODDS.
Serious Discussions May Occur in the
Coming Congress.

A dispatch from Washington says
unusual interest in the coming session
Of Congress is being manifested IN ac-
vance of the assembling Of the House
and Senate. Public men are digcuss-
ire With grest cag--ce7s the many in
portnnt Questions pending and which
will come up for consideration during
the sinter and spring months.
The fast that there are wide diff
serences Of opinion over these questions
il the psrty in roFer adds to the IN
tersst of the occasion sud draws atten-
tion t. the viewe of lrominelt members
Of the national legislature IS they resch
;ne city. =,
IsIocks 6 little nov as if the tables
might Be turned sud the apirit Ct dis
sension transferred from the Demo
cratic side Of the House to the Repub
.i,sn benehss. The Republicans are
pretty badly torn up over the questions
Of tariff revision. reciprocity, wsr tax
reduction and ship subsidies. There IS
this difference between them and the
Democrats. iowever-is is possible to
rold csucus and nsrmonjzs their con
d;cti1g opinions in definite policy:
vhich would be scrupulouslV followed
when once decided upon.
Signs mutt. l7 that the ship subsidy
bill, proposed by Senstor Frye sad
backed. by Senator Hams, will meet
with vigorous opposition in Republican
Quarters. Trouble is brewing for the
bill in eeVera! State delegations. ie-
disns ana Wisconsin furnish the noGt
conspicuous examples, but opponents
Of the bill are scattered gonerhi.y
through the Weetarn delegations. So12e
Republican representatives IN priVa.e
conversation declare positively that tie
bill shall not beooae laW.
Representative Burtoa Of the Cle7e'
Ia1d, Ohio, district, Senator hsnZss
OWL bailiEick, wbo ls one Of the prom
inert kepubnoans Of the House aad
vii; be chairman of tie rivers ano h+r
bcrs committee, is cutspoken against
The ship subsidy bi.i.
Scme Western representatives who
have arrived in the pas: few days say
in pvivase conversation that they fear
there will ba tendAn,y On tie pSr5 Of
this House to be ezt-avasant n apprc-
pria.ions. They report that there is
feeling Of that kind among their COZ
stituencies, sn3 say that exsraVasancs,
while keeping up heavy internal reVe-
nue. taxes, Will osItainly be resented 5y
he people in tie Congressional cleo
sions ncxs fsil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
The Gospel Truth.

Psg your debts il you ca1; and # you
osn't, 60 and see yonr c:32iicc s1o maks
81 bonest, straightforward statement
20 lin Of youi condition slc pr3spec|s
ua2'u wa: fer him 10 see Eou; doa't
a26se I'm o. tic s;reess; coa'G a7el-
BIN in c.c.d; for a,e Ct 81 Others is
tie man yoG ought 20 see, arc you car
rct feel yau..-=if 10 hs B Man 10 tee !u.:
ex:ert OF Il wcrd un;ll YOU hsvs net
lin With y@ac lad c-eo:, lccked hin
a tee face AID talEed % HIN Ike :
maa. Tners IS Grsh!1g tha, Vii! tsSs
thc ranhco& CT ef o1e tss9ec as1 more
etc u,ily sz.an dedaiDs snd hiding
fsv.o c.e3i:or.--Gs fneg L>3seT,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
He Knows It AL.

TIE breadth aud depth OF m;cd ef
President E.lct Ct Harvard gezo str4k
irg;y displays il $ speech he Usde :-e
other Cay in Boston, says tic A!hsay
Eseni1g journal. IL iii;.e 22o.e than
an hour Ae discussed subjects ranging
from foc5 bsl! 10 nuni3ipa! ownership
OF street 2silHtys. H. talscd On mar
rlsge Ioc love, me1ey, on TIE Earofsaa
praaant wtmsn working N TIE feds,
On the free silver sad i yvroes. Ihe
varsity Of MS subi=o:s 8Es amazing.
Yet they all were handled IN al ezpe!:
AMI mastery va7. And morso7sr, rs
vas .; sc,:c> i ac1 coaviacing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
TWENTY ESSinOS Arrive

TFe1:y E.kiaos sd their dogs Rave
s-r:7td II :ho c;.y AID are st the MD
Rsy or tie exposition sTouaGs Ih: Is
kino village wil! be one q the many
&tsractioas on tae midway duri-g tie
exposition. TIE Eskinos assTsctac
considerable attention upon their a!ri
Ysi, aoj wlea i ws5 lcszaed n The ely
that they had soee into temporary
quArsrs al tie exposi:ion grounds =
Is:ee crcRd ci people went GU: 10 the
Ivory City" 10 taks l2oA 81 u4s q:
kinos, $40 ccu,d De seen c!ad n tur
suits 8s!k:ss shout the grounds .-Chas-
!eg:cn PesE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
RailrOaG Earning.

According to compilations By the Fl
Is 1cial Chronicle, the gross earnings
o. I05 railroads il the United States IN
October agg,eya;sd 81, $50, 600, sn ~
crease of IS, 232 0vO, or nssr;Y y roG
ceoe. The earnings Of TIE NorthWaa
TEN group w>re benefited by the
heavy spring wheat yield, While other
systens had 20 oontard with a Mailer
production Of cct1, barley sad oats. Il
spite Of the cotton shogtsse, the South
veg.ern group increased 10 pc. cent.
The gain IL. gross earnings of 100 roads
fcr the ten months to November ! IS
s5S, S,27a, 900, with the total s62=, 64O,-
600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
A Close Shave.

James Winn, Of Oxford, Ala, had 8
narrow es6sps from being buried alive
Wednesday. After the fuoe1al ser
vices, the casket was opened at the
grave, When the body Wss seen to move.
The casket vas hurried back to the
home of Winn where he revived and is
now under the treatment. VIM had
besn pronounced dead By physicians
and he lay apparently dead for TWO
nights snd q day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
A Richmond Mystery.

The verdict o. the ooroncr's jury, in
the case Of John ". Scott, the young
club and society nan who na5 found
horribly beaten in tie doorway Of : ses:
end Richmond, Va residence ore night
last week and who died Withous regain.
ing consciousness, Vas rendered Wed
pesdsy. The verdict waa thas lr.
Ssost's injuries were inflicted b5 q
Eespon in lhe hands Of so2e person
unknown to the jury. In other WoEds
that be was murdered. The afsir con-
tinues deep mystery, and is exciting
the greatest interest,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
The IcOnCcla sts.

Tie la1 Who las discovered that
Gen. PutGsp never rode down lha.
roo:y pcscip;cs te escape from he
BRUSH ought se Be suppressed. Tnas
is ere G. Tie ilaiielGb!e o2lict2 O. + III
s5;oaD-, ara ~ have 70 la:ielcs With
the nan wao veu,d dispco7e 1t. NeZt
thing We know SOMEBODY will g-o-e
that there vas no Paul Revere, 10 59s
ton tea psrsy, a1d re know not whist
next. We had rather believe few lies
than have all the traditions Of child
hood Gispelled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Robbers Dropped Booty.

The Bs1k Of Troy, Tenn., vas robbed
Wednesday night. The citizens we're
aroused and STACKED the robbers, who
fed, dropping several packages Of sill
Yer, containing 81, 200, snd other val
usbles. A posse with blood hounds is
in pursuit. The amount lost IS not yet
known, but it is thought to be small.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Explosives in Cotton.

Seven large cannoncrackers and some
su:paus ma.ohe5 were found seorested
il . bale Of cotton intended for export
10 Bremen, Germany. The bale had
been loaded On the British steamship
Csyo L,rgo which is taking on solid
cotton cargo Of $4,000 bales, at Pen
.,ooIe Es
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
a Kings Bed.

1t is not every American millionaire
who csn dream Ct lis increasing wealth
vhile lying upon bed upon Whiah
once -ssted the form Of king. Yet
The ether day full bedroom suit Of
ssh and oli7eEood, opcs used by
Charles Y, vas sold to 5 wealthy Am
ricsn for $500, loW price when the
stori csI associations Of the iture
tske 1T ~ CGcn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
Slammed Queens Face.

A soeci.I dispatch from Budpsst
Thursdsy says newspaper there asser:s
that Queen Draga and King Alezan.
dria OF Sar7ia recently quarrelled and
the king slapped the queens face. The
latter t6ereupon drank poison, bui her
life was saved by physicians.