davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
SOMETHING NEW.
There is Always Something New to
be Seen at The Jenkinson Dry
Goods Store.

One - the newest things to be seen
now at our store is a beautiful and most
exquisite line of Draperies in some very
attractive styles and coloringS.
Now is the time to commence think
ing about fixing up your rooms for the
spring and YOU can find just what you
need right here at our store. Beauti-
full line of Draperies also. The largest
stock of Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths and
Rugs to be found in our town.
We would be much pleased to have
the ladies call and look over our splen-
did line of Housefurnishing Goods. We
do not care whether they buy or not,
possibly it may open up the way for
sale some future day.
Our beautiful line OF early spring
Percales and Shifting Print Caicos IS
already on hand, ready for the inspec-
ton OF the ladies.
w z JENKTNSON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

For the weakness and prostration fcl-
lowing Grip. there is nothing so
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation is high
" endorsed as an unfailing remedy for
all throat and lung troubles and its
early use prevents consumption. It
was made to cure quickly, The R. B.
Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea,
Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
paooonizinr the impossibilitv OF the

Recognizing the impossibility OF the
county superintendent of schools to
visit the schools and keep his Office
open for the sale of books at the same
time the delegation made provisions to
enable that officer to employ some one
to keep the Office open during the
school term every day. The snperin-
tendent is allowed S75 for the purpose
OF employing help, and We hope he will
think it advisable topermit some young
lady to make this money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
.!:j5-tf I

There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is safe and Ger
tain cure for piles. 1t isa soothing and
healing salve for sores ard al skin dis
eases. The r. B. Loryea Drng Store.
Isaac NJ. Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Red Hot from the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. 3. Stcadman Of New-
ark Mich, in the Civil War. 1t CEASED horrible
ulcers that no trea tIaent he4pcu 10! ~ ic'.iS.
Then Bucl,lcn's Arnica Salre cured him. Cures
cuts. bruises burns. bells. fclons. cornS. skin
eruptionS Best pile cure on earth - cents :.
box. Cure guaranteed Sold by the X. Is. or
Yea DrrO Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little Thing hin :1;. That
ever was made is Dr. Kings New LIE rms Pi.ls'
Eyerv pill is . sugar-coated gloouie OF hea!th'
that changes weakness into strength. hstlesS
ness into energy. brair-fag into mental power.
They re wonderful in building up the health.
only sc per box. Sold by the Il. q. Loryea
Drug Store. d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

Like bad dollars, all counterfeits OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases. The Z. 5.
Loryea Drug Store. Isaac N. Loryea,
PrOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

The native dress OF the better class
Of Japanese Of both sexes is loose
wrapper. open at the chest and at the
waist confined by e.irdle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Manning Academy.

Forty-frst session began January I,
1901. Thorough preparation for any
college. Individual teaching. Tuition.
81 to 81 per month.
Mrs. F. c. AI,SERCOk.
45-tfl Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

Munster, Germany, has high school
which has been in existence 1,100
years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

MARYLAND CASUALTY co. sells
Accident and Health Insurance Poll
cies. They are liberal and up-to-date
See F. N. WILSON, Agent,
4S-4t1 Manning. S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

Notice is hereby given that No advertise
merts will be changed in this paper where
the copy is brought in later than Saturday
noon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

". E. JENKINSON.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
GAR I'M DEADLY PERIL
HE Is KEPT IN A STEEL-LINED
ROOM.
Afraid to Trust His Own Servants
More Plots and COnspira-
cies Discovered.

BERLIN, March 22.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne volks Zeit-
ung under date of March IL, forwards by
mail news to the effect that there Is evil
dence in ST. Petersburg of the existence of
plots against the authorities. He asserts
that sums of money are being distributed
to the factory hands in st. Petersburg and
vicinity to induce them to- Join the dis
affected students. 1t has not been learned
whence this money comes, but indications
point to high sources of the court.
The fact is, the correspondent continues,
the secret police no longer trust even the
highest encourage of the car. New pre-
cautions for the protection of the cars
life have been taken, namely, mechanism
which allows no one TO open the doors Of
the room in which the car happens at the
moment to be. The czar now has five desks
in his study, which he uses one after the
other.
The walls of the czars study and bed
room are lined with steel armor. The cor
respondent finds that evidence of the new
plots was general
Orders We're given Saturday night to
keep all the troops in st. Petersburg ready.
Sunday the police were distributed in force
on all the main streets of the city. The
military commander of St. Petersburg, M.
k1eigels, received number of warnings.
The Beriiner Tageblatt prints a special
from st. Petersburg. by way of Lemberg,
to the effect that the Karpovitch investi-
cation has revealed great plot similar
to the nihilistic conspiracy with Kfeff as
a center, the main branch at Odessa, and
ramifcations extending to the lowest
strata of society. The plan was to make
on attempt on the life of the czar, who
was thereupon removed to Gatchina. Eigh-
teen students are closely confined at
Schlusselberg because they were affiliated
with the murder of M. Bogoliepef.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
GRADY MAY COME HERE.

Manning Reported to BE DickefinE
With New YOrk's Catcher.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. -
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22.-!The
American League schedule meeting came
to a final close at noon today, with a short
conference between President Ban John
son.. Manager Jimmy Manning OF Wash
ington. Comiskey of Chicago and Gross
Of Milwaukee. The discussion was secret,
but 1t Is said to have been concerning the
signing of several prominent . National
League players. Manning said this morning
that Washington had been well cared for
In every detail, and he expects great re-
vival Of base ball interest In that city this
season. He has his team complete, with
the exception of one or two pitchers, re-
ported to be Mercer and Callahan, and a
catcher. Manning had talk late last
night with Mike Grady Of New York. and
the Giants utility man may wear a Wash
ington uniform this year.
Manning left here for Washington at
noon in company with Ban Johnson and
Bo Needham. Gross and Comiskey leave
tonight for Chicago; Kilfoil and Gavin for
Cleveland, and Somers of Boston left early
this morning. The Baltimore contingent
got away directly after the meeting
closed. George Stailings and James Burns
of Detroit will leave this afternoon. .
Evening star., 1901-03-22
LORD CRANBORNE QUESTIONED
Regardin British Policy as to
Manchuria.

LONDON. March 22.-Replying to a ques-
tion in the house of commons today as to
whether the government proposed to ask
Germany to act with reference to Russia's
action in Manchuria, the foreign under
secretary, Lord Cranborne. replied that the
Russian government had repeatedly de-
cIared its intention to respect the integrity
of China, and the British government was
not aware that Russia had infringed it.
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman moved
the adjournment Of the house in order to
call attention to the failure of the govern
ment to give the house information yes
terday Of the settlement of the Tien Tsin
dispute. The whole opposition seconded the
motion.
Mr.. Baifour, the government leader. de-
clared he had never heard an adjournment
suggested on such a frivolous pretext Per-
haps 1t was desirable that Lord Lansdowne
should have sent the information to the
house, but 1t was absurd to attack him
(Mr. Balfour) for not doing SO.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
THE MASSACHUSETTS AFLoAT.
Towed on the Sand Bank by the
LeOnidaa. She ,Ioiua the Sauadr0n.

TOwed on the Sand Bank by the
LeOnidas, She Joins the Squadron.
Navy Department officials were today re-
Heved Of all apprehension concerning the
big battle ship Massachusetts,, wf1chT ran
aground in Pensacola harbor while .on Her
way out to sea yesterday morning. by the
receipt of the following telegram frnm- Gap
tain Reisinger. the commandant OF the Pm
sacola yard: .: iayS1 4.
"wARR1NGToN. Fla. Mareehh. ~
Massachusetts, got off about g. am
Tewed by Leonidas outside Has Joined
the squadron. Sent lighters to her last
night. VIII wire particulars later"
Captain Reisingers telegram made no
mention of any damage that may have
been sustained to the big vessel but it is
assumed here that, as she grounded on a
sand bank, the damage would not there
fore be apt to be very serious, possibly
a slight indenting of her bottom plates or
other minor bruises. which could be re-
paired the next time the Massachusetts
goes into dock.
In accordance with the usual method of
procedure a court of inquiry will be desig-
mated to look into details of the grounding
and fix the responsibility for the mishap.
pilot. 1t Is predicted that officers of the bat
tie ship win be exonerated from all blame
for the accident.
Subsequently the following telegram was
received from Rear Admiral Faruuhar
commanding the North Atlantic squadron
at Pensacola
''The Massachusetts has been fioated- Ap-
parently not damaged Will saH as soon as
she has taken on board her stores.''
Evening star., 1901-03-22
MR.. THIEBAUT TO DEPART.
Bruno de Margerie to he First Secre
tary of the French Embassy.

Bruno de Margerie TO BE First secre-
tary of the French Embassy.
The French embassy has been advised by
cable from the foreign office of the appoint
nent of NJ. Bruno de Margerie as first sec
retary OF the embassy here. to succeed NJ.
Thiebaut. who has been transferred to
Berne, Switzerland. NJ. de Margerie's wife
Is a sister of the distinguished French au-
thor and dramatist. Edmond Rostand. au-
thor OF 'L'Aiglon'' and ''Cyrano de Ber-
gerac,- and is prominent in literary as we'll
as diplomatic circles. The new secretary
was at Constantinople for a number of
years. where he received the cross of the
Legion of Honor and a gold medal. Later
he was at Pekin with Minister Pichon, dur
ing the inception of the critical conditions
Of the orient, and more recently he has
been at Copenhagen. whence he is now
transferred to Washington.
NJ. Thiebaut's transfer to Berne Is at his
own request. In order to be near his aged
parents. During his service in Washing
ton. covering about five years, M. Thiebaut
was frequently called upon as French
charge d'affaires to direct some of the most
difficult and important negotiations that
haye occurred Of late. including the affairs
during the Chinese crisis of last summer.
He came to Washington In 1896 as acting
first secretary. and shortly after that rep
resented the Bey of Tunis at the interna-
tional postal congress held here Later he
assisted Ambassador Cambon in negotiat-
ing the reciprocity agreement between
France and the United States. concluded in
May. 1893, and one of the few agreements
OF the kind stil In force. He took an ac-
tive part in the work of the embassy dur
ing the war with Spain. when the Spanish
interests We're intrusted to the French am
bassadOr. and later when the peace proto-
col was signed through the interrnediation
OF the French authorities.
The extent of Nj. Thiebaut's fabors at
that time is but little understood as he was
frequently obliged to remain up throughout
the night deciphering the extended dis
patches passing between Madrid, Paris and
Washington. The Spanish government rec
ognized his services by bestowing upon him
the grand officer cross of Charles Ill He
has on three different occasions acted as
French charge d'affaires at Washington,
the last period covering the Chinese crisis
when the legationers were besieged at Pc
Kin. The officials In Washington learned to
have high regard for NJ. Thiebaut's abiIi-
ties. and they are predicting that as q re-
suit OF his energetic diplomatic services
here his transfer to Berne will be but a
stepping stone to promotion to the rank of
minister.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
HONOLULU NEWS ITEMS
REPUTED MILLIONAIRE LEFT Es-
TATE OF ONLY $40.
Natives Trying to Maintain Control
ef the Legisiature-Movem
of Foreign warship..

HONOLULU, March IA (via Victoria, B.
c. March 22).-The bark Olympic ts now
thirty-one days out from San francisco
and fears are entertained for her safety.
None OF the incoming vessels have sighted
her.
The chamber of commerce has appointed
a committee to confer with the territorial
officers for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the territory intends to make an
exhibit at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo. The sentiment of the members of
the chambers of commerce was that some
sort of an exhibit should be made by Ha-
wafi. and that If the government does not
care. to undertake the enterprise private in
terests should do so.
The British cruiser Warspite arrived from
Victoria yesterday and anchored or the
port. The Austrian training ship Douau
win sail for Nagasakf March 10.
An inquiry was made by a Boston news
paper regarding the reputed wealth of
Isaac Newton Hayden, the contractor who
died here recently. According to the report
published in the east. Hayden died leaving
an estate worth in the neighborhood Of 81
100000. with no known heirs. Through the
Efforts OF the newspapers heirs have been
discovered. An investigation SLOWS that
the report Of his wealth had been grossly
exaggerated. Instead of being million
aire Hayden's estate consisted of only $40.
In the legislature the native members Of
the senate are attempting to apportion the
long and short term offices so that the in
dependent home rule members will secure
tour-year terms and republicans two-year
terms. The matter has caused considerable
debate. and If effected will be done by a
strict party vote, as the natives are deter
mined to stand together and maintain their
control of the legislature IL possible.
A bill was introduced yesterday in the
house to license Hawaiians to practice
medicine. If adopted this will permit the
to practice their arts. Among their pow
ers they claim ability to pray their victims
to death. 1t is almost universally believed
by Hawaiians that the kahumas possess
such power.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
Strong Opening in Stocks Followed
by Profit Taking.
GOOD BUYING ON DECLINES
Much Demand for High-Piced
Investment Securities.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Trading In to-
days stock market reflected considersbIe
profit-taking. after an opening bulge ex-
tending to / per cent In some instances
but as heretofore sentiment was not ma
terially changed.
London traded both ways and the various
local pools supported prices In their spe-
cialties. Proflt-taking was regarded as
perfectly natural incident in the healthy
market and the setbacks Were not discour-
aging in consequence.
The program of advancing a few shares
at time was strictly adhered to and serv-
ed TO preserve the firm uadertone
The Erie shares opened high after yes-
.eroay aggressive buying. but Immediate
iy sold on from top prices under profit
taxing sales IN large volume. Good buying
IN the Wabash issues became a conspicu-
Gus feature after the first hour and inter-
est shifted to that property. Some attempt
10 control the road by an eastern trunk
.ane Is considered likely and the buying IL
accredited to strong interests
The advance In the company's bonds en-
couraees the belief In the plausibility of
the rumor.
The Nickel Plate issues advanced to new
high prices during the opening hour. but
attracted selling by recent speculative buy-
ers- Rumors of the retirement of the first
preferred stock helped the buying. and or
so-called Vanderbilt brokers
An improved demand for the high-pricea
investment shares was one of the features
or the day. The buying of New York Cen
tral was of the best, and rumors of an
increased dividend, coupled with an ad-
vantageous lease OF Delaware and Hudson
Iouno credence In conservative circles. In
ADDITION TO the discovery of prospective
merit, this stock has not been doomed at
all ana has possessed greater merit than
many or its more conspicuous neighbors
pennsylvania was advanced under big buy-
ing and seemed to respond easily in spite
OF the contemplated stock ISSUE
Rumors of closer relations between this
company and its numerous controlled lines
and even the purchase of others, We're fac
tors which helped the advance.
Illinois Central and Minneapolis and St
Louis were again prominent in the gossip
the smaller road being on the verge OF ais.
sorbtion by the larger. 1t is said. The buy
ing was good. especially in Illinois Central.
A revival of activity In Western Union
gave rise to rumors of an intention to bring
that property closer TO other 6 per cent
dividend payers ..-,
The buying OF American Gar and Foundry
and International Paper was attributed to
inside speculative cliques '-''
American Sugar reflected conflicting opin-
ions, but the street inclines to the belief
that an important advance is pending The
fractions were lacking in strength but the
buying on all declines was credited to
strong interests. advance estimates fore
shadow a loss In cash for the week In spite
of the gold received on the Pacific coast.
The money rate. however, shows no appre-
hension because of decreased reserves.
Evening star., 1901-03-22

stand as Just measure Of punishment due
to the defendant. with pretty grave doubts
on his part es to whether he did not ae-
serve to be hanged. To interfere now with
that conclusion would be to encourage
every person on whose case final and de-
lIberate action has been taken to appeal,
through new series Of reports. to a sue
ceedfng President until one could be found
who could be induced to change the delib-
crate Judgment formulated by his predeces-
sor. This practice has been pretty frequent
indeed, to frequent-and 1 make these ex-
tended comments upon 1t I'm order tnat the
President may be advised Of my views, and,
II he concurs in them. that they may be-
come the settled rule governing such
cases.
Presidential Postmasters.
The President has appointed the follow
Ing postmasters:
iIowa-Belmond, e. s. Hubbard; Missiszfp-
p-Ocean Springs. Thomas l. Keys; Mime
spta-Camby, Miss Ida Erickson; New
York-Hoosick Falls. C. F. Rising: wyom-
ing-Evanston, William Pugh: West vir-
ginia-Cairo. B. r. Twyman: Utah Bing-
ham Canyon, Charles H. Roberts; Penn
syfvania-Dawson. Charles ]. McGIu:
Swissvale. Elizabeth W. HaseItine: New
Haven. Thomas w. Scott.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
washinston stock Exchange.

Ssles-regulhr call. IL O'Clock ND. C 8.e5s,
ioSls Mersenthsler Linotype. Z at xi62is. 10 at
M sloiS M 10 at i SislH 10 at Iie1* Lansto1 Mono
at 1t e iS n i0 S GrnRs Ct 9S
nneriesn S # GTaPhopSSo1s pref lSe g LIN 20 at
boat IL "a at is Alter caiWwsssinsson rraetion ea%
and Eestrde & 4ls 81 600 st "a g. oee at g. 81 900
West End National Bank. 10 at iIsN American
Security ard Trust. 3 at DBL Mergenthsler Lino-
type 10 at Ki6ls 10 at xislx. 10 at x1sIss. 10 at
District of Columbia Bonds--ssos, 1924. funding.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-capitaI Traction IS. 100
bid, lilo asked. Washington Traction and Electric
road S. la ssked aetropoiitan Rsiiroad cert a In
debt. a. 1oe bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert in
ss iS4 BID i2S asked. Columbia RsiIroad ID ,port
5s. lo9h bid, liOM asked. City and Suburban Rail-
bid. Washington Gas 6s. series B. no bid L. s
Electric Light deb, imp. Is, 1854 bid, 1eT asked.
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone os,
l05h bid. los asked. American Security and Trust
Masonic Han s les sd U.s. sa
Graphopbone deb. 5s, 100 bid. los asked.
s6 bid s asked sss
Loan and Trust. III bid, iIa asked American Sc
safe Deposit, IS bid. Union Trust and Storage.
l0zh bs1. los asked.
National Bank stocks..Bank Of washinrton. 40
2ao bid. Farmers and Mechanies. ese bid. Sec.
Sa CO osp.ss sd ,Ss id i.s ssksa % VEST End i
b.d. 12I asked. Traders'. iss bid. Lincoln. 122
bid. 123h asked.
Railroad Stoeks.-Cspitsl Traction. xIozx bid
Insurance Stocks.-Ffremen's. 30 bid. Franklin.
90 bid, SO asked Metropolitan, Is bid IS asked.
lington, 2sA bid, 81 asked German American. 800
bid. National UnioD, bid. ah asked. Columbia,
6h asked .oomnercisl. bid. 9 asked. Colonial.
Tsis Ia.ursscs stocks.-Resi Estate Title. s2x
bid. IS asked Columbia T1fls ~ bid, asked
Washfngton Tftle bid. zh asked. District Tttle.
5 bid
Telephone stocks.-chessseake and Potomac. "a
Cas- ssOcEs-w.shlaftoa Gsa ssS s,a - sst.a.
Georgetown Gaa, % bH. - -
Mtscellansou stocks.-Msrsenfhsler Linofype.
xl61x bid. l6ix asked LAnston Mnnotype. t1a
bid. i4k ssted. American 0raphspAose com. io{
~ S,d' 1eH $50 - $1,000 oscnsseaess peel II
u. u ,s:sS s,, wsse,sssss nsrssk 81 e'A Ssrsss
Evening star., 1901-03-22
CHAMBERLAIN LIBEL SUIT.
The Case Goes Over TIL Monday-Prs
ceedfnRs Today.

ceedfnRs Today.
LONDON. March 22.-In the trial Of the
libel actions brought against the Star and
the Morning Leader by Arthur and Neville
Chamberlain, brother and nephew OF Joseph
Chamberlain, In connection with charges
bearing on war Office contracts. the case Of
the plaintiffs was closed this afternoon
after further cross-examination and re-
examination of Arthur Chamberlain had
ELECTED nothing of general interest.
The defense will not call any witnesses.
Counsel for the defense argued that the
articles complained of were not properly
described In the statement Of the claim.
He said there were paragraphs disclafm-
ing any personal imputation upon Joseph
Austen Chamberlain. though there were
none especially relating to Arthur Cham
berIain.
" Counsel for the defense in addressing the
jury, claimed there was amply sufficient
material In fact to justify the comments
made by the papers In the Chamberiains
The case was adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
The Kaiser Congratulated.

BERLIN, March 22.-Emperor William
today received in audience the officers Of
the relchstag and diet, who expressed the
indignation experienced by the members OF
their respective houses at the recent outE
rage committed on his majesty at Bremen
and conveyed the congratulations of fhe
members at his majesty's escape. n
Emperor William today drove out for the
first time since the outrage. He visited the
imperial mausoleum at Charlottenburg in
a closed carriage, accompanied by the en-
press, deposited wreath and returnedsto
the castle. Their majesties were every
where warmly welcomed.
Evening star., 1901-03-22
Return of Minfster Wu.

The Chinese minister has returned from
Chicago, where he was cordially received
by the faculty and students of Chicago
University and by the people in general of
that city. The minister had no occasion to
20 to the State Department. as the condi-
ton of affairs in China remained practical
ly unchanged during his absence. He is
naturally quite solicitous over the outcome
OF the pending discussion OF indemnities,
and Is hopeful they will not rise to point
making it difficult. IL not impossible, for
China to meet. The minister pays a high
tribute to the progress and enterprise of
chicago, and expresses his appreciation of
the cordial attention shown him