davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
Aporehcnsion.

Employer-Yes, I know! They
claim that our goods were not as
represented. Didn't we write that
our salesman would call on them
about the matter?
Clerk-Yes; but they don't want
him to call. They're AFRAID he'll sell
them more soods!-Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
A Failure.

"Did anybody ever try to start 3
newspaper here" asked the intellec-
tual-loohing man with glasses.
"Yes," answered Broncho Bob. "But
1t failed. The editor wouldn't tend to
business"
"Was he dissipated man?"
"No. But he insisted on sitting at
his desk with his back to the door,
when he ought to have been standing
with six-shooter in his hand and his
eye at a knot-hole." - Washington
Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
A ninm01 Eni1nrn

Hewitt-Are you a good judge Of
women's ages2
Jewett-No; I can't guess a wom-
ans age any nearer than she can her
self.-Town Topics.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
HnmQn Timitafinna

First Tramp-It's hard fer a man
to live up to his ideals.
Second Tramp-Dat's all right! A
feller cant git out Of sawin' some
Wood.-Puck
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
The Doctor Prescribed Change.

The Doctor Prescribed Change.
Arabella-George, dear, I want
some money.
George-Why, I gave you a check
yesterday.
Arabella-Yes, dear. know, but
the doctor said was to have plenty
of change.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
A Correct Guess.
s time to go" he said,

"I guess It's time to co." he said,
And started.
you've guessed IT," she replied. AND so
They parted.
Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
No Chance for Dispute

"You know Will was just crazy to
marry mel" said the young bride.
Eyes; that's what everybody
Thinks" replied her jealous rival
Yonkers Statesman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26

Needed Further Instructions.
Prison Warden-It's just been found
out that you didn't commit that crime
you've been in for these years, and SO
the governor has pardoned you.
Innocent Man-Um-I'm pardoned,,
am I?
Prison Warden-Y-e-s, but don't 60
yet. I'll have to telegraph for further
instructions.
Innocent Man-What about?
Prison Warden-Seems to me that
considerin' you hadn't any business
here, you ought to pay the state for
your board.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26
He WAS A HERO
How Brave 8sggsgeman Went
Back TO Flag Down Freight
A BAD RAILROAD wAsHoUT
Nearly Every Passenger on the
Atlanta Special Was lrjursd
by ths Trestles
COLLAPSE.
Collapse.

Lsst,Monday night shout 10 o'clock,
northbound Ssabosri Air Line Atlantis
special turned broadside off a trestle
into pJnd, about mile nerth of Rock
ingham, n. G. There we're on board
about 25 or 30 passengers, all of whom
we're more OF less injured. several very
seriously, and tao, white man and .
negro, probably fatally. There were
three ladies and soma children aboard,
none Of whom were seriously hura.
The engine and two mail cars passed
over in safety but the combination
baggage and second, first and two
Pallman's turned over. Oa account Of
the rains the piers Of the ,r4stles gave
way on the left side. At the first crash
all lights went out and water rushed in
waist deep through the windows. Bag
gagemaster Smith, though serivusly
hurt himsel', at once thought of the
freight following close behind.
He craWled OUT, and seizog lantern,
hobsled down the lr.cs aud dsg-
ged the freight, thereby preventing a
second csts.ropne. Wnen the freight
stopped he was lying 90 the ground
unaole to raise, bus still waving his
lantern. He 1ell tine sod sgasn before
he succeeded in getting far eaough
ba,k TO 6.g the train. He mad to be
carried bsck on sLretchsr.
The neNsboy slso dit heroic work,
crawling through the cars hsipiag the
almost drowned passengers to escape
through the transums over door. a
rslief train came from Hamlet with
doctors, sad another from Rockingham.
The hotel here j. bsing ussd as tenn.
nnrarq hosnitsi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-06-26

Judgment days than those -four world. But
in the space of six feet by FIVE was cymprised
the mightiest evidence OF Gods love that any
world evec saw or ever will see. Compressed or
two plsnks Joined t9gether as cross. There
was enough agony there concentered, If dis
tribute6, 10 put whole nations into torture
That God allowed the assassination Of HI:
own Son for the rescue Of our world is all
the evidence needed that ne loved the world
Go ahead, 0 church Of God. Go ahead, O
world, and te as well as you can what the
love of God is, but know beforehand that
Paul was ght when he said. at pssseth
knowledge" Let other p>e:s take up the
stooy OF Gods love where William Cowper
and Issac Watts and Charles Wesley and
Horatius Boaar left it, and let other painters
improve upon tt "Sistine Madonna" ana
the "A doration Of the Magi," and the Cru
ci6xion" as Raphael and Titan and Claude
and Correggio presented them. Let the Ger
man pulpit orator take up the theme ot
Gods love where Frederick Tholuck left it;
let Italian pulpit take itup where Gavazzi
left i; let French pulpit orator take up the
theme where Bourdeloue left ii; let the Swiss
pulpit orator take up the theme where Merle
d'Aubigne left it; let the English pulpit tske
it up where George Whitedeld left it; let the
Scotch pulpit take itup where Dr.. Gandlish
left it; let the Welsh pulpit take it up where
Christmas Evans left it, and let American
pulpit take itup where Archibald Alexan-
der and DR.. Kirk and Matthew Simpson left
it. But the world will never appreciate
fully the love of God until they hear from
his own lips the outburst Of his Infinite and
everlasting affection.
Only glimpses of God have we in thi:
world, but what an hour it will he Eher
We first see him, and We will have no more
fright than feel whea l now see you. 1t will
not be with mortal eye that We will behold
him, but with the vision Of cleansed.
forgiven and perfected spirit. Of al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
ARE Y-.L L-lA<LAE

N.H saaa .s6.fs an6. Wisconsin l5aar7 the line Of tie Wisconsin Central offer variety at ea6le oea black bass and piekerel fishing ways 0 be had. For fltapss # Summer Resorts and other a.4s-rs.= cd booklets. write Jas. C Pond Cen eral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

aa flea ! he .ess-sz5slu
 aaa- -aaa- 5r Iezsa7.. .Iaa- @ am 5aImaan. 5f .ais
 nan. sedFza r.f.5ssma5i la I zaet. U EeT ampnssHa Inn af samsan 1rataesz anaaa za.nar aI..7. #.as@-e =zre4naLat-- an- sf Us .t aaW
 se plaintiffs sfaTe lar a=- aa1lata ae 5v1er e 5aa#a 1n Iain 5f.-af. aav 5esaD.asI 5ae .lf.ztlea -n -eessn.Jez aa lee anrased nfs zzfzsr .aa3- #as VII ae defendant 1e 9aloH zHa saa ed ease -a aen ae fzs 3essad afv4 ssss's# Ies.-l1=155I-s DO and andns Hi-
 4e.. 4f ae z8m s1s
 eHe z8nr,4cs vfs -@8f..t 1e 1iainf.ffs aaa -.ler eseeat.=t .4z#z lafes -a zae defendant for zae Hae defendant 1gTaAa E 1T s79se~ -a ae plaintiffs ne possession 5e amfdine me Q Aaaaie lem 5ur f n eDa!r % .eeaI-a z1e... z=ala md 1e -eadv D 5egin 1uslaes9 11=1a3r, The plaintiffs 5.lg-.leF' .1af. ,ais.ng lpen zae .an1Eaer s.=ss.sea .nfa =5F defendant. zaeT E ferad sr9m New 71rz | agge sf0ck sf gents furnishing goods. zfa.. @ 7e s5I5Ded 5a -aem 4nont ne middle 7r .4z1ua1-v l9of r aeina zarir .r1a1l- aa -a aBen =aejr austness m Fe1- .ta-e Cu FsnrlaI1 49z 3iain- r. 1ad ar2a quanrr7 5f goods za 4..-5-s I1era rhev vers placed Il z.le te9ar 1T Haeir isk 4ad sub5eer -a -leir 5r4sr. id caer 4.lega zaar .usTssd ' -ae defendant alr-ander-na -a -aern ae possession 1T =zze sfare =eased -.lar sfle fosdHlfaiv sslsed 70 10 so 7'hey V45fed 4aanr .-s.-e1 lnpng ID seaes,a possession a9 lie z6.srsz=1'lr s.1e t,fendaa7 sanruaea -a sem- 5lF vra -ae sant,aee .rtsi. 4gen -aefe 3nsfaess E 4a=s7st .si.4s= r v4s 1eeRasassH szsr =.4egl a17a zs11-..4ae v.ta staer 5as-3ss - 4asf.l- zT sIi .=.ltz=le l6.f 'i-'#.tsf.1i-. #eeae-st #ar g1e.e 1asilees f.1. vzre 5sm 745=f#f -7 5as - 5ee aenz1 nerzi%si =7f-r vsr7 sa 1e au# ..-.-, s=+ls tsrs.lf.s1-
 aa-F l1en -9 .Ia#. zess a- s-1lsa 3e .et-.1..=t-2- 9ev tsr 1e-f1 tHas
 
 f,.HH s9cs.se
 
 f.4f.2a'
 
 
 Eaa
 .ees
 asa - :sH
 
 =. sz. s.e s." s z;5r-as szztxss q. T. 1e, ,reeen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Study the Routes
 5es.s= - -. :. --z-=.z==
 5onor-h League eaera C51f=e=a5=

---z-- 15s --.-. = -z.-=z:= ! ... sz=:: -:2=4-- -s-r:r
 
 - --.e .a--..-.s -Ia o4==-e-< . II -z.s- zt-- as4as ga ms T sss .- zz=s=5 5-.. -s5=
 
 
 t-LE>>5\ ILL
 = Iaz.rE T.x4>
 zs-.. --.g= U ----s -.#--: s+
  =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

+ee -Grks.
 ail-&nca. .allpen --ezzer lzen5 la5 1e-n saDpiiea VII .llsr@az-d lld tsz- sfs.', g1f..z-a .f-s,lg-l..-= 4IlGzyzag 3e= 3ei3= z.es F 1e seeue5'.- a1g 'esar-s T Colorado III -1e 1cc8- nCfl1ri.-la. --71e-s.s 3Gcka IT. z..ee ssr --le 4ak-lE HI 1- -en-=r 5saG VI 5e E.ae. D - 3dd-1t lza5aT.t-,zsz 9sI'-'s=. saGusreee : -gIlz. 5-l31z5 s77azs# -a94z. 35.s1=3s7-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
": LIE: IL i. .a71: iit
RUS I s.

..sa .175l.s.re = '-.afs 53.e eves..1 --.:l vaa Hl&a - ..2..see - a7.a. M: .az ..:ue --| :s ..'sss1-re: : .s'--.es..c.. -
 ! -t.ct- sa.f. :. zce e:-' -''.s- ,,:r-. .:er. -s...z-r:ze z- ;t.c- z-r:: --ese c.-e' = sz@ee .-.e ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
TO t1FO7%t.

 r-s -.ss
  :-    e.   
   
  .af## H.s1aE.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
 =. 5..re-C. s =. lF

ga =. -erer -c.-e. 1.=-1elz -'-T.=. .4zzz ,- =-----. z...
 -=4 ze z se-.c
 
 :- :e =:
 :e -: --z7e.c ::  
 g--sz  . z1,=s- -1 -'4 = = 2. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
IT: ..t | .'-a:.
 p::2g

 \
 rl~- V: LIE: IL I. .i1f4: iit ae z.1  : 
  { e1. =z1;..zz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Southern Railway
 REMOVAL NOTICE

Lnza.,s! .lls t33 s at ne .-e . HIs a9a
 
 74ss- 5.4 VT 4-ts9e z=##sv fg esa:s -sse#4V = ' z 4f- 7 y ' . 1#. sa- a. 545 F 4.- 4 1esera it f-F 0efs flee ag ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
.

tsstt +ssaz.4
  -- fzt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Sawyer < Austin Iumter ff
soda Water a Secee-

\ Concord. N ' .l4ge -7.. -@c. ..se. that soda water = o1e q t1e 1=cez- s2rie4 of fife and nay 54 sod e S.a- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
se -s, ~s >

--se 4a .za aa
  D .a=-s cE r4r @ ra Nassaz Nev YarL C t-r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
GROUND BROKEN AT ST. LOUIS
Impressive Exercises. Held With
Thermometer at Zero.

st. Louis, Dec. 2O.-The governors of
the four Louisiana Purchase States
Minnesota, Nebraska, Arkansas and
Missouri-several members of Congress
and Worlds Fair national commits
sioners, and other invited guests,
among them Gen. John c. Bates, COM
mahding the department of Missouri,
senting' Gov Yates of Illinois, were
present and participated in the cere-
monies attending the breaking of
ground on the site of the Worlds Fair
in Forest Park. The exercises at the
site, where the thermometer regis
tered around zero, consisted of
an invocation by Rev. DR.. S. j..
Niccols. addresses by the chairman
of the Committee on Ceremonies. Cor
win H. Spencer, and President David
r. Francis, and the breaking of ground
on the site of the Education building
by the officials of the exposition COM
pany, municipal authorities and invit-
ed guests. Three historic shovels were
used in the ground breaking. The first
was one of iron and oak, loaned by the
Massachusetts state arsenal, Boston,
where it had been placed in 1906 as a
relic of early American workmanship.
All exact reproduction of that shovel
a manufacture of the Louisiana Pur-
chase, made of ebony and steel, silver
plated, was next put into use.
A valuable relic, an old wooden
shovel, thought to have been one of
the tools employed by the two hun
dred white miners from France and
the 500, African slaves from San Do
mingo, brought over by Francis Be
nault in 171s to work in the st. Gene
We've (Mo.) mines, was the third used
Speaking by President Francis, Con-
gresham j. A. Tawney of Minnesota,
and Gov. Jefferson Davis of Arkansas,
and music by Seymours famous sixty
was the programme at the Coliseum
where several thousand persons were
Dresent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
THE LYNCHED ITALIANS.
Baron FaVa Brings Up the Subject
in the Senate at Rome.

Baron FaVa Brings Up the Subject
in the Senate at Rome.
Rome. Dec. 20.-In the Senate to-day
Baron Fava, formerly Italian ambas-
sadOr at Washington, raised the ques-
tion of lynchings in the United States,
in which there had been a repetition
of grave events, he said, and where
the guilty persons had not been dis
covered. Baron Fava referred to the
suggestion of the late President Me-
Kinley after the lynching at Erwin,
Miss, respecting legislation for the
protection of foreigners, and he allud-
ed feelingly to the high esteem in
which the late President Mckinley and
the late King Humbert, both victims
of the assassin, were held by their re-
spective countrymen.
Replying to Baron Fava, Signor
Prinetti, the minister of foreign af-
fairs, declared that neither the Italian
government nor Italian diplomatists
We're guilty of any negligence in their
efforts to secure the triumph of jus
tice, but owing to the reticence of wit
nesses, it had been impossible to iden-
tify the culprits, and the grand jury
had declared, according to the usual
formula, that the lynching in question
had occurred by the will of God"
This statement from Signor Prinetti
caused a sensation. Continuing, the
foreign minister said that the Italian
government would continue to protest
in the hope of obtaining satisfaction,
against a state of affairs which con-
stituted an offense against internation-
al treaties. The government had rep
resented what d serious thing it was,
said Signor Prinetti, that the govern
ment of the United States should de-
clare itself unable to fulfill it's engage
ments in conformity with the interna-
'tional treaties. This representation
the American government had not re-
piled to in writing, but it had admit
ted that the Italian claims were well
founded, and had promised to care
fully consider the question. The Ital-
ian government, continued the minis
ter, would ask for no indemnities as
the price of the blood of it's citizens,
but 1t would not object if indemnities
were given to the relatives of the de-
ceased.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
APPRAISER wAkEMAN FIRED.
New York Official Got Too Fresh
with Secretary Gage.

BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 20.-It is Secretary
Cages intention to relinquish the
treasury portfolio as soon as President
Roosevelt can find a suitable successor
and he has so informed the President.
Mr.. Gage would like to be relieved be-
fore spring. The President has done all
he could to dissaude Secretary Gage
from retiring and will probably con-
tinue to use his efforts in that direc-
tion. Secretary Cages determination
to retire was made known to the
President same little time ago, Just
how long is not known. A long confer
ence between the President and Sec
retary Gage was held before the cab
met meeting to-day. but 1t had moth
ing to do with the question of the sec
retarys resignation. 1t related to the
matter of the removal of Appraiser
Wakeman, whose resignation Secre-
tary Gage requested a few days ago.
Appraiser Wakeman wrote a letter
to Secretary Gage declining to resign
and in the course of his letter he re.
fiected upon the secretary. The Presi-
dent did not approve the spirit Of the
letter and at the conference It was de-
cided to summarily remove Mr.. Wake
man.
AlltI Ait iehDANNA iiiN1ilHB DtNiNAdAg
Gage declined to say anything about
the rumor of his resignation beyond
the simple statement that he had not
formally" resigned.
What / may or may not do event.
ually, / am not prepared to say now
said Mr.. Gage. "But can say that
the relations between the President
and myself are perfectly cordial. He
would do almost anything l ask and
! would do almost anything he might
ask"
Later the official announcement was
made at the White House that Mr..
Wakeman had been removed and that
George W. Whitehead late collector
Of customs Of Porto Rico, had been APP
pointed 10 succeed him. No further
announcement was made, and at the
Treasury Department Secretary Gage
declined 20 make public Mr.. Wake
mans letter. Alfred w. Brown, the
appraiser Of merchandise at the port OF
Boston. has been ordered TO New
York to take charge Of the appraisers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
SCHLEY ASKED FOR PROTEST
May Ask President for Board of EnI-
p inent Lawyers TO Weigh Evidence
and Report 10 President

Washington, Dec. 20.-Early in the
day Admiral Schley became aware of
the fact that the protest of Stayton
and Campbell. on behalf of Admiral
Sampson, had reached Secretary Long,
and he made a request of the Secretary
to be furnished with an official copy
of the protest. but was informed that
as the protests of both the
admirals at that time were being
considered by the Judge advocate
general the Secretary could not take
immediate action on the request. Sec
retary Long went over to the White
House some time before the cabinet
meeting, and ii is understood, took with
him the two documents.
In the event that Secretary Long ap-
proves the recommendation of Capt
Lemly and Mr.. Hanna, 1t is stated upon
reliable authority that the suggestion
will be made to the President by Ad-
miral Schley's counsel that he appoint
a board of three eminent lawyers, one
to be selected by himself, and one each
to be selected by Admirals Schley and
Sampson, this board to weigh the evil
dence and report to the President 1t
Is said there are a number of prece-
dents for such action
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
s--7----------=
MORGAN GOT BIG MONEY.
Must Also Answer for Using Mails
for Fraudulent Purposes.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 2O.-In the
preliminary trial of George w. Nor
gan, president of the defunct Continen-
tai Security Redemption Company,
charged with embezzling $4,000 in
money and a check for $4,000, records
were introduced to-day to show that
at a special meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors of the company a statement
was read by which Morgan and George
Blinn, Jr., agreed to turn over to the
Continental company the assets, cap
ital stock, ETC., Of the Southern Deb
enture Company for $77 500 and the
capital stock of the Debenture Com
pany of Atlanta for S6,500. This
proposition was accepted and Il was
agreed to pay the sum of $4,000 for the
two companies. After the adjourn
ment of court Morgan was arrested
by the federal authorities. charged with
using the United States malls for
fraudulent purposes.
Held for the Grand Jury.
Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 20.-The pre-
liminary trial Of George w. Morgan,
president Of the defunct Continental
Security Company. charged with en-
bezzlement Of $25,000 and a check for
the same amount was brought TO a
sudden termination late this afternoon
by Justice Benner's refusing TO honor
any further testimony and holding the
defendant 10 await action by the grand
jury. His bond Is fixed at $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
A BAD MAN WITH A GUN.
Wayne Demon, an 1s-Year-OId Boy,
Kills Three Negroes Who Ordered
Him to Vacate saloon.

Him to Vacate a saloon.
Welch, w. Va, Dec. 20.-Wayne De-
mon, an 1syear-old boy. shot three
negroes to death in a saloon at the
mining town Of Davy, this county, this
evening. This was pay day at the Davy
mines and the negroes had begun their
holiday celebration. Drunkenness was
visible on every hand and when about
a dozen of the big blacks entered Eu-
gene Dyes saloon on the leading
street, revolvers in hand, and demand
ed that all the whites within retire,
the trouble began. The bartender
stepped into an adjoining
room for his pistol and all the
the other whites save Demon made a
run TO get away. Demon, although be-
ing almost a total stranger I'm the town,
was nervy and refused to obey the
command to depart. Instead, he pulled
his revolver and in twinkling he had
shot three of the negroes to death and
the others were falling over themselves
to get away. Those dead are Lem Boo
ton, "Frick" Watts and Harry Good,
all residents Of the coal fields.
In the excitement Demon, whose
home is in Catlettsburg. Ky, left the
saloon by rear door, and up to a
late hour tonight had not been cap
tured. In fact. but very little effort
is being made TO apprehend him. He
is an assistant bookkeeper for Cole
Crane e. Co. OF Cincinnati. who are
engaged extensively IN timbering in
this county. Demon was awaiting the
arrival OF a train to go to his home to
spend the holidays.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
PORK PACKERS FRIGHTENED.
Government Inspection Is Neces-
sary to Hold German Trade.

Chicago Dec. 20.-Chicago packers
have received notice from the chief
Of the bureau of animal industries in
Washington to the effect that the mi
croscopieal inspection of meat win
cease March l. 1902. The announce
ment has aroused the packers and Mel
son Morris said tonight that a meet
ing Will probably be called in the near
future to consider what shall be done.
Mr.. Morris said tonight:
1t VIII work havoc with packers.
Germany will not receive a pound of
American pork unless it bears the tag
of the United States meat Inspector
IL VIII not receive pork in packages
that weigh less than nine pounds. and
this Is already hardship to exporters
of pork. OF course we will be smut
out Of the German market altogether
If the inspection of pork is abolished. :"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
ARRESTED FOR BANK ROBBERY.
Fayetteville Business Man Had
Cash of SprinGdaIe Bank.

Fayetteville, Ark. Dec. 2O.--N g.
Carlisle, former merchant and later
livery stable keeper OF this city. was
arrested here tonight charged with the
robbery OF the Sprngdaie Bank OF So
900. He is held until an investigating
trial can be had, In the sum OF $4,000
All OF the money but $4,000 has been
recovered. An overcoat supposed 10
belong TO Carlisle was found to-day
and In the pockets were a pistol and a
examining triad will be held Monday,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
SAILORS STRIKE AT MOBILE.
Demand Abolition of 90 shippin.
Fec.

Mobile. Ala, Dec. 2O.--It is said all
sailors working on fruit steamers have
struck for the abolition of the shipping
fee, matter of three dollars. 1t seems
the men were first disposed to strike
for higher wages, but when put to a
vote the issue was rejected. Some
forty sailors on the fruit wharf this
afternoon attempted to force a fireman
on the Norwegian steamer Nicaragua
to leave the vessel, II being reported
that he had signed at rate under the
union scale. The men sought to force
their way upon the vessel but wharf
police dispersed the crowd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21

Negro Murderer May BE Lyncbed
nt BIuencId, w. Wa.

Blueheld w. Va. Dec. 20.--Dayton
H. Miller. secretary and treasurer Of
the Crows Nest Coal and Coke Com
psny, was shot and killed this after
noon by a negro at Toms Creek. Va.
The murder has created considerable
excitement and the negro may be
lynched.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21

Office there. pending the nomination
of Mr.. Whitehead to succeed Mr.. Wake
man, which will be sent to the Senate
on its reconvening on Jan. 6. Mr.
Wakeman will vacate his office to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-21
consaabIe and nentlrt noth ki,len,

Austin, Tex. Dec. 2O.-When Con-
stable j. w. Murray attempted to arr
rest +. NJ. Simcock. a dentist, at Bur-
net to-day. the latter drew a revolver
to resist. Simcock and the officer frcd
at the same moment and both were
killed