davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
high privilege. Mr.. Olmstead was will
ing to rest his case upon the plain
mac6ate Of the constitution.

high privilege. Mr.. Olmstead was will
ing to rest his case upon the plain
mar date of the constitution.
Mr.. Richardson made $ brief re-
sponse to Mr. Olmstead. He conceded
that an superintendent bill vas privi-
legged, but contended that the resolu-
ton itself was simply one OF inquiry to
ascertain facts which might or might
not Se true.
The resolution clesrly recites that
in certain States suffrage, has been
sbridged without reduction of repre-
sensation" interposed Mr. Olnstead.
1.-The whereas makes such allie
gation," replied Mr., Richardson, but
the resolution is simply one Of in
quiry.'
How can We apportion constitution
ally" asked Mr.. Mshon Of Pennsylvs.
MIA, ",f We do cot know the facts?
How can We ascertain the truth OF the
ailegstioa that hundreds of thousands
of citizens are disfraochised?'
SAD Investigation can be nsd., re-
piled Mr. Richardson, ''but it N 1st be
made in the regular way.
TIE SPEAKER RULING
The speaker then snnouuced that
the aue stion wss clesrly settled by
Section 2 Of Article IL Of the coustitn
ton, which he directed the clerk to
read 1t related to the Reduction Of
representation in Ssstes where the
suffrage was abridged. The resolution
sod it, preamble, said the speaker, al.
legged tina. cetsin conditions existed
which the constitution expressly pro-
hibited and it must be passed upon by
a higher rule than those OF the house
the constitution Of the United States.
He said he never expected 80 psss
upon a question more simple. He
overruled the point Of order.
Mr. Uoderaeod Immediately raised
the e1es,ion of consideration against
the resolution On rising vote it
stood ayes SO noes 70 The ayes aud
noes we're demsnded sud ordered. The
speaker announced the vote 81 to con
sider the resolution, So against sud 5
present but not voting-nos quorum
He directed call OF the house, pend
ing which Mr. Understood again moved
an adj ,urnuent.
The rising vote resulted ayes II, noes
81, but Mr. O.mstesd demanded the
a, es and noes, which were ordered.
The motion to adjourn was carried
Il to Is aud accordingly at2 o'clock the
house acj )urned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
Several Killed.

Five trainmen were killed and one
badly injured in head-on collision De
tween two freight trains on the Yasoe
and Mississippi Valley railroad at Mel
son, Miss, Wednesday night. Both
engines and several cars ware dauol.
ishe5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
Lost in the Mountains.

VIM. b. Bodaell, New York news
paper artist, is believed to have perishcd
IN she White Mountains. News was
received here tonight from Berlin, n.
a., that searching party had been Or
ganized aud started out Friday after
noon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
Insane Over Ralipion.

John Greenwood and two daughters,
Of Surrey county, n. O., became VIC.
lsrsly insane few days sgo on socou ut,
it is supposed Of religion excitement.
One Of the girls died. The others are
il hospital in straight jackets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
THE MATTER REFERRED.

The house Friday had another spirit
ed struggle over the Olmstead resolu.
eiou to Investigate the sbridgment Of
suffrage in certain southern states with
a view to respportionnent upon the
actual basis Of suffrage. It was finally
referred to'the sensus COL nittee, where
the opposition desired it i 90 origin.
ally. S,me Of the Republ can leaders
were not in sympathy with the reso a.
,ior and gave their support to the refer
ence on condition that that would be
the Saai outcome.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
Total gross profits :.
LOSSES


LOSSES.
Supplies - Bottles, corks,
labels, wire, Tin foil, lesd,
seals, boxes, nails, seal-
dnrineqasrser a 1 ...... S 40, s22 80
Insurance premiums .... 429 80
Breakage and leakage -. 80 81
LABOR (psy rolls) ....... $3.50 AZ
E1pebss Account-Salaries,
expenses of inspeo ors,
per d EN- and mileage Of
members of State board Of
directors and legislative
examining com nittee, Of
foe supplies. lights, tele.
grams, postage, stock feed
ice, lr.nsing, revenue
ete......... etc. etc., 1857 SO
Constabulsry... ......... II, 339 s3
Freight and express charges 1885 U0
Balance due by e1 dlspen.
sers, now in process of set
element, passed to profit
and loss account. ...... 6,5S3 s6
Loss by robbery at King
stree dispensary on the
night of Sept. 8, 19O0.. l2S 81
Loss by robbery st Scotia
dispensary on tie night OF
October IL, 1906. 1874
Worthless champagne 9.
Union dispensary conden.
ned and destroyed By
county board Of control. IS 83
Total expenses 49,. ..s1O5, 81 "a
Net profits on sales for the
quarter, passed to the
oredis Of she school fund. SO, 635 II
Total .sl75, SOC 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-09
The LIQUOR SOLD
81 the State Oispsnsary During
the LAST Quarter
OF THE PAST YEAR
Showing the Profits and the
Amount Set aside For
the Gsnerai 5chool
Fund.
OF THE PAST YEAR

The report Of the Legislative commit
tee charged with the examination of the
affairs Of the State dispensary showing
results for the quarter ending Novem-
Der &C, has been handed to the COVER
nor. The committee Is composed OF
Senator j 7. Hsy aud Representatives,
W. H sharpe and John G mobley
The committee states that all stock and
supplies we're actually exhibited, count
ed and valued. The committee also
says: THE bookkeeping of this insti-
tuition has air. s1y been alluded to In 8
former report; We reiterate thai 1t could
be no better. The commissioner is a
6ne business man as is shown by his ez
ceilent management Of this great ins,i-
tuition. The board Of directors are hsr-
monious aud have made for she year
a remarkably good showing. All the
employees are to be congratulated fer
their zeslous work" Here is the ro-
port.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in State Treasury
Aug. 81, 1910 .... .:sl42, SOB So
Sept. recei p,s. .$160, ,634 81
Oct. receipts. 222, ,527 Is
Nov. receipts. ls2, l23 IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Railway Conductors held a large recap-
ton last evening in the parlors ii the
Merchants hotel The corridors were
decorated with palms and large buncnes
of flowers We're arranged in the parl0rs.
During the evening the Twin City Man
dolin club played. The guests were re-
ceived by the grand officers, including
Mrs. j. ii. Moore, grand president; Mrs.
c. Z. Ragon, grand president; Mrs ar
riet A. Hodges grand vice president
Mrs. NJ. e. Sewell, grand treasurer, AMI
Mrs. A. ]. Eley, grand junior sister.
They were assisted by the local execu-
tive committee, including Mrs. &. \.
Waters, Mrs J. r. Shaw, Mrs. f. A,
Pease Mrs. J. w Gilboy, Mrs. NJ n.
Goss, Mrs. J. e. Roper, Mrs. II. r. Simp-
son and Mrs. w. II Monty. Pnnch was
served during the evening. After the re
ceiving hours. rom until 10, there was
dancing The grand officers We're the
recipients of numerous punches of low
ers.
Yesterday afternoon the auxiliary net
at Bowlby hall, where the ritual VAS
excmplifed. Mrs. NJ. e. Seweil, of Chi
cage, had charge. team of twenty
four women from Chicago, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sewell, went through the
degree work. In the morning thc mefIf-
bers drove out Summit avenue and other
parts Of the hill They were convey Ell
in about zoo carriages, tallyhos and rigs
of all descriptions that could be pressed
into service. They left the ladies' IN
trance of the Ryan shortly after 9
o'clock and returned about r.
Today the members viii rest and to-
morrow morning they will convene in
the senate chamber. of the capitol
promptly at o'clock, it having been de-
cided to- devote the morning entirely to
business After the committee on jlris-
prudence has completed it's work, the
convention will take up the matter of
insurance. Following this there will be
an election of officers, which will prob
ably be held Friday Of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

NEW YORK Nav 15
Nothing Is interesting in the seasons
Iashlons than the rise and development OF
the raglan coat. To be 1t was worn last
season Tor carriage wraps, but the rainy
weather or the early season, and the recent
bad days are really responsible for the MAX
ing OF the raglan, which is quite the thing
desirable Of outfits for shopping and general
rough wear, and the garment, If ii is
made or cheVtot or oxford, will do to wear over
hufy gowns. Those found in shops have de-
cidediy better style than those made to order
except the few that can be had from the most
modish tailors They may be had in cheviots
craNenettes, ,alpacas and taffetas.
One. OF the smart things for outing and the
seashores is the golf coat One them ev-
eryWhere; the younger set especially affect
them. q
Wool tailored gowns with etons still hold
thelr own, but there hardly two models
> fashioned @the lines; individuality is
the note for the nonce. though summing up
would show that the sheath shape for tops Of
skirts. and some style of shaped 1ounce pre-
dominate Tucks and fullness in anything
but the lighter fabrics have not proved pop
ular:>
-r Foulards and taffetas in full suits and sep
. arate skirts may be found fashionable
ready made shops, modelled exquisite lines
ard perfectly finished, the intrcaces OF fancy
stitchings, demonstrations of lace and a great
variety OF trimmings daintiy managed as
to deceive even the elect Into believing they
done by hand.'
The convenience and distinction of the ready
made garments have actually changed manu-
featuring methods. Makers of women's dresses
are specialists. The most prominent maker in
New York, who up TO last year made whole
suits can't be hired for love money to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
COURT NOTES.

IN the district court against the West
Publishing company to recover sSl.5O0
damages for personal injuries alleged 20
have been received while in the employ
of the defendant company as a press
feeder.
Judge Otis of the district court at spe-
cial term Yesterday. granted the defen-
dant's motion to dismiss the order TO
M Cobb against Hiram Cobb.
Judge Jaggard in the district court YES
terday took under Amusement the motions
of the plaintiffs in the cases of ]. q.
Adams and f. Nj. Perish against the
city to settle the cases and for new
trial.
Judge Bum in the district court yeste--
day at special term, heard arguments on
plaintiffs motion for a new trial in the
trustee, against Abigail Spur Strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
A1EWS OF THE
| = LODGE ROOMS.
MACCABEES.

MACCABEES.
st. Paul Tent No a. at its last meet
ing Monday, May 13, elected George $.
Mckay and John B. MarcouX delegates
to the state convention TO be held at
Mankato, June 4 and A special train
will leave st. Paul, decorated in K. D.
7. M. colors. All sir knights are well
ccmC tc attend. Tent No. 81 also organ
lied a baseball team for the season
Dates are open for games Saturday. May
in the afternoon. Address all challenges
to Sir Knight Philip Fischman, 654 Olive
street, city.
IMPERIAL, KNIGHTS.
st. Faul Commandery No. 2 will hold its
next regular meeting tomorrow in ODD
Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets,
at 7:45 sharp. The business session will
be cut as short as possible to give way
TO the entertainment committee. who
has prepared a programme for members
only and their ladies. The evening"
entertainment will include musical and
literary talent and cards.
This commandery will also give a
moonlight excursion Thursday evezYr
barge with q full brass band in attend
ance. The sale of ticke is to date insures
a big success.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Como lodge entertained Midway lodge
on Tuesday evening. The brothers came
Well Suppned with Ice cream and cake,
and also with prizes for a progressive
cinch party The following secured
prizes: Ladies' head prize. Mrs. Menitz;
gents head prize, Mr.. Pollock; ladies'
BOBBY, Miss Crobarger and gents BOBBY,
Mr.. Olson.
Grand Recorder Olaf Olson. of the
Workmen, and Grand Recorder Fran
ces B. Olson. of the D. of H, were en-
tertained. There were also several Sis
tiers from Noble Franklin Hiawatha and
Nobility lodges
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Webster Lodge No. % will have work
IN the rank of knight at Pythian hall,
tomorrow night.
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Division No. will give its annual at
Hedman's hall, May go
MODERN WOODMEN.
The degree team of ST. Paul Camp No.
3101 will give card party next We'd
pesday evening, May %, at Odd Fellows
hall. Fifth and Wabasha streets.
ODD FELLOWS.
The royal purple degree was conferred
by Hancock encampment last Monday
evening.
The Rebekah degree was conferred
last Tuesday evening by Lucia lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
WORK ON DULUTH NORMAL
Board of Control Will Provide
Rooms for Six Teachers

The board of control has decided to
complete such a part of the new normal
at Duluth as will be necessary for use
by six teachers The heating plant ana
plumbing system will be put in com
plete form and the furniture will all be
provided.
The legislature cut the appropriation
for current expenses and completion or
the building short in the case of the
Duluth normal, and there is a great dis
satisfaction on the part of the directors
of the new institution, who ma nta
that the demand for the school this year
is great enough to have prompted the
legislature TO make the appropriation
adequate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
IS A HANDSOME SOUVENIR.
Conductors Souvenir Programme
Excitcs Favorable Comment.

The souvenir programme of tne con-
ductors' convention is attracting a great
deal Of attention among the delegates,
by whom it is regarded as one OF the
handsomest ever published. The book Is
really a work of art, and reflects great
credit on the compiler, Mr. G. F. Beck,
and the Mctiill-Warner company, the
printers and engravers The leading bust
ness firms in the city ere represented
in the advertising pages and their am
nouncements are displayed in manner
that is wholly artistic. The brochure re-
fleets credit on everyone connected with
its publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
ACCIDENTS IN MINNESOTA.
Labor Commissioner Complies List
From january to May.

State Labor Commissioner O'Donnell
has Just issued a report showing the
number of accidents in the state for the
period from Jan. ] to May Is, 1901 The
total is 212, of which 209 were men ana
women. OF this number 200 were hurt
in factories and but y by railroad acct
dents Eleven of the factory accidents
were fatal. SIS serious and 13l slight. There
were 10 deaths resulting from 8 accidents
and 1 slight injury from the same cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Due to the Ball Season

Saturday afternoon is now practically
being observed as a nalf holiday by the
officials at the court house and city hall.
Nearly all of them. however. make pre-
tense of keeping their offices open by
having an employee or two on hand
These change weekly. Steps will be
taken shortly to close all Inc city offices
on Saturday afternoon after l o'clock .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Our Weekly New York Fashion Letter.

make anything but SKIRTS and his skirts
are marvels of loneliness.
Waists may be found to match almost every
skirt in the market, and the contrasts that are
presented In the separate waists are simply
bewildering One notices In the handsome things
seen on the streets that shirt waists are slight
" fuller and bag q little less at the waist
line which tends to round curves In front
more deliberately trimmed than ever and laces
and Persian bands play Il conspicuous part In
their make UP. The chic thing is to carry out
simple lines in the arrangement OF the trim
mings. Wash silks are made up without lin
ings as are the pongees; the laces are put
on fat save for the edgings OF chous and ties
Fronts of handsome lace and embroidered chill
fon good.
The wash waists sheer this year; many of
them are made from all-over embroidery, the
stocks and cuffs fashioned from sheer laceS
and embroderies. Linens chambries and the
better class of Mercerzed goods made with
fancy sttchlngs In tailor effects, and in these
the long unbroken lines emphasized One
can't go far wrong in buying any of the hun
dreds OF shirt models presented, II length OF
One of the stunning gowns seen in the park
yesterday of black foulard with sheath
shaped skirt the shaped hounce set on with
insertion of Chantilly lace arranged in points,
the bodice and sleeves sparingly trimmed with
the lace. The bodice opening front of
white chiffon with yoke effect, made OF black
velvet ribbon bands, was finished with a wide
collar of white swiss with black chenille dots
and edged with the lace.
&25e~s><4<>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
LADIES HOLD RECEPTION.

Pretty Function Given in ParlOrs of
Merchants Hotel.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Order Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
Centennial of S. c. College.

Editor Intclligcnccr: Permit me
through your paper TO address the
alumni of the South Carolina college
residing in Anderson county:
! have recently had two or three let
tcrs from Prof. r. Means Davis touch
ing the centennial celebration Of the
founding Of the college to be held in
Charleston OH the 10Th December,
prON. and begging ne to arouse among
the alumni some Interest on the sub
jcct. 1t is important to know for some
reasons who will attend. beg, there
fore, to suggest that the resi- dent alum
nj meet 1T the Office OF MIR. j.. NJ.
Ruckcr, DR., on Monday, the 2nd day
OF December next, at II o'clock rn., or
that any who cannot be present at this
meeting yet contemplate attending the
celebration in Charleston will send me
word or or by th" ?nh
This call embraces all who were ever
matriculatcd at the college, whether
they be graduates or not. need only
add that Prof. Davis and those ass0-
ciatcd with him in arranging for the
meeting on the 10Th are very urgent
for il full attendance, and the occasion
is certainly one that appeals strongly
to the loyalty and devotion Of every
alumnus. Il. +. WIITNEH.
Anderson, Nov. 26.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

The spread aud wide dispersion of
the English language does not make it
a universal Ii .guage although, if the
commercial and military rrowess and
progress Of the English. speaking coun.
tries should escape for few decades
any defeat or serious backsct, theirs
will finally become as nearly as pos
sible a universal language. To.day it
comes near being the chief of the
worlds tongues. The power of a
great aggressive race to impose its
language upon others is very great.
The Romans in thousand years, in
course of which they subjected and
dominated all the important countries
Of the then known world, imposed
their language upon all those nations,
so that Roman or Latin became, to all
intents and purposes, universal Ian :
guage, In the present day, English
has come the nearest TO uniyersality
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

The Attorney General will repre-
sent the State in the matter of the de-
cision of Judge Gary, rendered in
Cherokee, knocking out the jury laws
OF the State. 1t is expected that the
appeal from Judge Gary's decision
will be heard by the Supreme Court
on or about December i. The State
will make an effort to sustain the con.
stitutionality Of the jury laws. An
early announcement of the decision is
expected, as things are at present in
vecy uncertain condition, and if the
opinion of Judge Gary is to be sus-
tained it will be necessary for the
Legislature to cure the defects at the
approaching term.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

The Republicans have trotted out a
new scheme to quiet the demand for
tariff revision in their ranks, and in
cidentally to put a few more salaries
In the hands of their friends. 1t is
for the creation of tariff commission
TO consider the matter and report at
some old time in the future. Mean.
while Congress would have an excuse
to do nothing. The experience of the
country with expensive Federal COM
missions during the last few years
ought &c cause every man to blush
when proposing new one. But this
one is understood to be entirely pleas
ing to Mr.. Roosevelt, as he thinks it
will help him escape criticism by en-
abling him for time to straddlc the
question of tariff revision.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
"Wednesday Night Dec. to Friday Night
Dec. 6.

Xmas Bazaar of all nations. Santa
Claus headquarters. Fun, frolic and
faIcy work. Orange tree laden with
golden fruit, Siberian mine, Cave of
the winds, batter cake mon, cooking
by electricity, ironing and heating
curling tongs by electricity, and many
other specialties and novelties. New
Buck Steel Range at exceedingly low
figure, also New Home Sewing Ma
chine. The mach;ne will be run hy
electricity and there will be an expert
sewer from the New Home, Co. to de-
monstrate it's fine goints. All sorts of
bargains for the old and young. Lunch
and dinner served at all hours. Pro-
ceeds for the building of the new
Episcopal Church. Come one, come
all, to the hall over Fowler's ware
rooms, opposite McGee's stables. Ba-
zaar begins Wednesday night, Dec. 4,
and closes Friday night, Dec. 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

The eleventh census will cost the
United States fourteen million dol
lars, and every census that is taken
causes much trouble in that the bu-
reau has TO be re-organized each time.
The consequence is that the results
are not always satisfactory, and it
raises the question as to whether or
not it would be better for the govern
ment to organize a permanent census
bureau. It strikes US that such de.
partment would be distinct advance
over present methods, and that much
more satisfactory results in census
taking could be achieved through the
medium of this permanent bureau.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
Williamston News.

Revs. a. Il. Cauthen, Jr., j. NJ.
Rogers and S. Lander have gone to
Columbia to attend the annual Metho-
dist Conference. 81
j. F. Hoffman, of the Bolton Roller
Mills, formerly OF this place, was in
town recently.
Hon. G. G. Featherstone and little
daughter, of Laurens, paid William
ston visit last week.
Work on tho building to be occupied
by the Williamston Drug Company is
progressing and the manager hopes to
move in as early as possible.
Mrs. Charles, widow of the late Capt.
VIM. Charles, of Greenville County,
has rented the parsonage belonging to
the Williamson Circuit and has moved
in with her family.
G.. H. Mahon, of Grcenville, was here
last week.
E. a. Shirley, of Hopewell, has
moved to town and occupies the Dacus
house. He is engaged in the lumber
business with G. j. Vandiver.
Miss Leila Stone, who recently grad
uated in stcnography and typewriting
at Macon, Ca, has accepted position
in Chattanooga. Tenn.
Ben Gossett is home again after an
absence of few months attending
school in New York.
Contractor Tandiver is erecting n
four-room cottage for j. II. Simpson on
the Daniels lot. Mr.. Simpson is also
having q building. to be used as liv-
cry stable, erected ON Oak street.
Blind Tom is coming! The date is
Tuesday evening, December 3rd. He
has been here three or four times, but
still proves attractive. ~
The Methodist ladies will observe
the week of prayer and Thanksgiving
py holding services Tuesday afternoon
at i io'c!oclS and again or Friday at the
same hour These services take piac,
in the Methodist Church and theladies