davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
and Get in good Eumor," which h

and Get in good Eumor," which he
proceeded to Go.
Col. Talbert is q popular. resource
ful speaker. and in spite of many in
terruptions and the little quarrel
referred to. he made speech that was
| listened to and ended with a good joke
and some applause, mingled with cries
for lleyward and Talbert.
! LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TlLLMAN,
came next. greeted with scattering
cheers and few cries for 'Tillman."
! Col. Tillman lIrSt referred to COL
Sloan'S remark concerning bis name
There is 10 doubt but that he could
! have beat Sloan without no name at
! all.
After some preliminary remarks
! Col. Tillman sid he had no record to
hoast. VII! not say how long he has
bclG office. as would his competitors.
Col. Tillman asSailed HeyWarH's
FARMING interests, and also paid his
respects to Talbert, who had held
office twenty-twu years. CHEERS and
laughter.) Boys in this audience who
can vote. he said. had been born since
Talberr had been annually drawing
salaries from paying offices. Col. Till
man also stated that through the Alli-
ance Col. Taibert defeated bis father.
Why had he left Congress for the office
he sought? He would never be elect
ed--he was dead and gone now. Ihe
coon Talbert said he caught would
smell like a muskrat. Col, Tillman
crowded Col. Talbert closely, amid
some cheers for Tillman and much
laughter. He said some of the
sanders that have been printe iagainst
me are false"--maNing no further ref
erence to the matter Of the Senate
Journal.
During Col. Tillman's speech some
of the long patient audience began to
leave, but he continued and held 4
large number Of the audience.
DIR. ZIMMERMAN
made his speech under difficulties, the
audience seeking dinner.
MR. ANsEL
closed the meeting late in the after
noon to small audience. Mr. Ansel
is a good speaker and made friends
with his well chosen and pleasant re-
marks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Fails in TreStle.

\ portion Of mixed train on the
South Carolina and Georgia Extentlon
railroad fell through an approach to
the bridge over Broad river Thursday
afternoon, killing one man and lnJur-
ing over a dozen passengers. About
the time the rear coach was on the
span Just above the river Engineer
Albert felt the treStle giving way and
opened the throttle, sent the train
across the bridge saving all Of It except
the rear coach and three box cars.
The coach fell precipitately 80 feet on
the brink of the river swollen by the
recent rains and was caught by
the stone pier supporting the bridge
which saved the passengers from a
watery grave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
inUr crops generally promising,
The Green Eyed Monster.

Andrew Diess, Of Peoria, ILL.,, cut
the throat of his girl bride Thursday
morning, and killed himself by swal-
lowing carbolic acid The girl says
DeisS threatened to Kill her number
Of times. She said he vas so jealous
that he would not leave her alone to
attend to his business. She awoke at
, O'Clock and found the razor lying
between her and DeiSs, who was
awake. When Mrs. Deiss' hand
graspcd the weapon it was also seized
by the husband, who wrenched it from
her hand, cut her, and then drank the
acid. The bride is badly wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
GREENE AND GAYNoR
Ordered Back to Montreal Where
Proceedings will Continue.


Judge Andrews Saturday discharged
the motion for contempt against De
tective Carpenter and renandec
Messrs. Gaynor' and Greene to Mon
treal in charge of the jailer Of that
City,
In rendering judgment in Carpen'
ter's case Judge Andrews said that
the proceedings connected with the
arrest of the accused deserved certain
censure. The Judge then stated that
he had received a declaration from the
attorneys Of Gaynor and Greens where.
by they withdrew their declarations
and informed counsel that he was
ready to hear them. Mr.. McMaster,
for the prosecution, moved that judg-
ment be rendered on the motions made
by the prosecution to set aside the
Writs Of habeas corpus. Mr.. Tasch,
ereau, counsel for the prisoners, OBJ
jected to the motions.
Judge Andrews says that since re-
ceiving the notices Saturday evening
he had given the latter his greatest
attention, and as the case was in his
hands he would now render judgment
on the motions to quash the habeas
corpus writs,
The Judgment was very elaborate
one and concluded bp rejecting the
petitions for writs Of certiorari: quash-
ing the writs Of habeas corpus and Or
dering that the prisoners be remanded
to Jailer Vallee. of Montreal, there to
be dealt with, and ordering Sheriff
Langelier to deliver both prisoners to
the Montreal jailer,
NEW WRITs ISSUED.
New writs were issued in the Gay
nor Greene case Saturday night and
the men have been again remanded to
the Quebec jail for eight days.
COUNSEL NOT SURPRISED.
Marion Erwin, special assistant to
the Attorney General in charge of the
Greene-Gaynor case, was not surprised
Saturday night to learn of the new
writs, because knowing that the
Canada law gave the prisoners right
to second writ to the Court of Ap.
peals, he anticipated that they would
Immediately apply for it aid that this
would delay their removal from Quebec
to Montreal. Mr.. Erwin is satisfied
the case will work itself out in due
time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Give the Facts.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Dodson, a cores
pondent of the Associated Press, alleges
that Gen. Gomez was paid $4,000 to
keep his bushwhackerS quiet during
1899 and 1900, so as to insure the Re-
publican national campaign against
embarrassment which might be
troublesome, If not fatal. The Wash
ington Post adds: There seems to
be no doubt that Gen. Gomez has been
paid large sums of money. We have
reason to believe that between May %,
1899, and February %, 1900, he re-
ceiyed $4,000. How much he has
had since We have no means of know
ing. What harm can it do to tell the
country why he was paid these sums
and to explain the consideration upon
which they were aWarded?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
A Big Reward.

Governor Aycock Of North Carolina
has offered rewards aggregating $780,
900 for the arrest and conviction OF
unknown persons who, on the night
of June II, took the two Gillespie
boys--young negroes-from the jail at
Salisbury and lynched them. There
were about 75 men in the party and
the governor offers reward of s400
for each of them. 1t is asserted that
new evidence discovered in Salisbury
shows the younger boy to have been
innocent OF the murder charged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Dewey Warned.

Admiral Dewey, it is announced,
will command the big feet of Ameri-
can war ships which will assemble
next winter in West Indian waters.
The ships are to be put through just
such manaeuvres as they would make
in actual warfare. The Baltimore
Sun thoughtfully and kindly warns
him not to make a loop, or turning
movement, as he did at Manila.
Loops, it says, are not permitted in
the navy now.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Nife Given Credit,

In the autobiography which he fur
niShed for the Congressional Directory
Representative Davis, Of Florida, tells
of bis early struggles and subsequent
achievements, and gallantly adds: BE
fore reaching his majority be was mar
ried to Miss Mercer, and to her influ-
eece is due whatever OF success he has
o++o;pa1 =.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Five Lives Lost.

The coming mill Of the Cambria
Powder company plant at Seward, Pa.
blew up Thursday afternoon, killing
three men and injuring FIVE Others,
one Of whom has since died. Two
others are fatally hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
Five Killed in q Collision.

Five killed and 20 injured are given
in the list of casualties resulting from
a collision between two passenger
trains on the Northern Pacific near
Staples Mimi, at Las o'clock Friday
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-06-25
COMPTROLLER GENERAL

came next. Mr.. \. W. Jones coming
first. who made a brief. but strong
business speech. inequality Of prop
erty taxation, he said, was q crying
evil. His record was shown to be that
of an efficlent officer.
Next appeared Senator ". II.
Sharpe. greeted with calls OF Sharpe" ;"
He came as something new under the
sun. a man with no record in the comp
troller Generals office, no sinking fund
experience, no pictures sent before
him. Senator Sharpe recOunted his
public career and received applause.
His mention of Judge Dantzler evoked
prolonged cheers. lie tickled his
hearers IL 4 pleasant speech and made
most favorable impression. closing
with prolonged cheers.
M. u. l.. Walker did not think the
office required spccch-making and time
was short. lie did not 20 into details,
but clearly and forcibly emphasized
the duties Of the office and his posi-
tion in the race. He gave his personal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

here, Mrs. Fairbanks communicated her
enthusiasm to the Minnesota daugh-
tiers, and while the local chapters have
been hitherto generous toward the
great memorial, the inspiring words of
Mrs Fairbanks and her sincere in
terest in the project have inspired them
with a desire to do still more to help
on the good work. Several schemes of
raising money have been proposed.
most attractive of which perhaps is a
colonial ball to be given by the three
st. Paul chapters during the winter, if
the plan can be carried out. In Feb
ruary there will be the election of
president general, and Mrs. Fairbanks
work and successful administration
make it almost certain that she will be
reelected. 1t is doubtful whether she
has any opposition.
Aside from her position in the D. A.
r., Mrs. Fairbanks is one of the most
popular women in official life in Wash
ington. There are few women better
known or more feted than she, but she
wears her honors graciously and has
an easy, charming manner. Above all,
she is natural and unaffected, and has
that tactful tolerance which comes
from much knowledge of the world and
from a kind heart. Mrs. Fairbanks left
st. Paul Monday evening for her home
in Indianapolis, where she will remain
until she goes to Washington on Dec.
l. From that time on until March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Billings, of New York, who is
the guest of Mrs. Richard Billings, of
Floral street, will return home early
next week.
Mrs. McManus, of Holly avenue, has
returned from Kansas City.
The Misses Croker, of Chicago, who
have been the guests of the Misses
Wood, of Laurel avenue, for several
weeks, have returned to their home
Mrs. w. H. Monty, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Chicago. Mrs.
Monty is entertaining Mrs. w. A. Bel
lamy, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. John G. Holman, Of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from a visit in the
East.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Wright have
taken apartments at the Ryan hotel for
the winter.
Miss Austin, of Boston, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Condo Hamlin, of st.
Adams street.
Mrs. ]. B. Metcaife, who has been
visiting in Chicago, has returned home.
Mrs. c. H. Putnam of Spokane,
Wash, is the guest of Mrs c. H Clark,
of Holly avenue.
Miss Graham, of Dayton avenue, has
gone to Madison, Wis, to spend a
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

music shall buy and sell old fur
niture. For chairs that cost me So I
got $40. Their fortune it seems. was
In their shape. l had unique mahog
any table for which 1 paid SIS or S6 in
Salem-nost of my things were pick
ed up In out Of way New England
places-and I fixed the price at $40.
You can easily get SIC said a friend.
AS sort of bluff 1 asked the first
conner that amount and got it with
thanks I am told that I will have no
trouble to dispose Of the copper Rus
sian samovar for SIS. 1t cost me 81.
A woman took a fancy to the mahog-
any desk. I had paid something for
repairs, and including that I thought
l would be in luck to get $25. When
told her the price she made out
check instantly and said, Send it at
once Meanwhile I saw an antique
dealer who had renovated the desk
and knew It's value. He upbraided me
for parting with it at so low figure.
1 would give you $40,' he said
Il went home discounted 1 had the
check and the desk. The woman was
no particular friend. She was like all
the rest of the passing show-out for
what she could get 1t ranked me to
lose SIS on the deal. After a sleepless
night I smothered my sense of the
niceties, just like man, and returned
the check, saying I had discovered that
IN selling 1T for that price I had great
ly undervalued 1t. The dealer now has
it, and am $40 richer. By giving the
dealer his percentage I could have
realized more on the whole lot than by
selling 1t at the prices I put upon
them. AS it is, I will go to Europe
$500 to the good-more than five times
what the furniture cost me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
The Globes Daily Short story

made fortune in copper and other
| thlngs-to give you all details"
AND noW?" Millicent asked in a
| whisper. q
Il am going back, for have a racing
stable in Devonshire, and a shooting
pox In Scotland, both of which are in
I terests that attract me. return in a.
month. came over with the Earl of
Stra1thmere, who is purchasing nolo
ponies in Texas"
MllHcent's eyes We're very wide omen
ana there was a look OF wonder
spreading over her pretty flushed face
isn't the Earl of Straithmere a
great friend of King Edward?" she
asked.
Yes" said the man, quietly, I'VE
both dined with his majesty before bg
came away, and next autumn he has
signified his intention of visiting me irE
Scotland with the earl"
Philip" Millicent faltered.
He leaned slightly toward her With
a charming air Of attention. :
Philip, you knew how astonished I
should be at all this, and you are list
gloating over It." And in spite of the
hint Of tears in her beautiful eyes,
Philip set his head back and laughed a
great ringing laugh.
"Oh, Millicent," he cried, chow you
what fool you were going to make of
this poor countryman, weren't you?"
Millicent laughed a little through her
wet lashes and said humbly:
Il might as we'll be perfectly frank
and confess, did think I should find
you all hands and bushes, and I was
i will admit it was going to make
a perfect farce of your visit. Oh!
won't you forgive me?" she pleaded.
Philip leaned over and took her lit
tie hands in his and held them fondly
against his cheek
Il WILL" he said, eff you will promise
to love me a little. You see, [ have
made myself what I am for just one
purpose-that of being in measure
worthy Of you. When you laughed at
me in my awkardness that summer I
made up my mind that would make
myself a man that you might care for
some day. or, at least, respect. I have
loved you from the first, L think you
knew I adored you, and when L heard
of your marriage it gave me an awful
heartache; but 1 still carried the ideal
of what you would wish man to be in
my mind, and I strove to live up to 1t.
Then came your widowhood two years
ago, and then 1 began to hope again
and now" he said very gently, do you
think you could love me some day."
Millicent looked at him a moment
and then said:
why, how can I help loving you
when you are the exact ideal that I
have despaired of ever finding, and
the most distinguished man ever saw;
have simply got to love you in spite
of myself" and Philip held her face up
to his and kissed her pouting lips
By Eleanor Cabot Chase in the Boston
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

there are few buster women anywhere,
for there is tremendous amount of
routine work connected with the af-
fairs of the daughters which confines
her daily for many hours to her desk,
with a stenographer by her side. Mrs.
Fairbanks expressed herself as much
pleased at her visit with the Mime
sofa daughters and delighted and sur
prised at their numbers and import
ance.
st. Paul was honored last week at
Albert Lea by the election of Mrs. Will
liam f. Graves to the position of vice
president at large of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Graves is well
known socially, as well as in organiza-
tons of women, and it is fitting that
she should occupy a position of honor
with but little work attached, as she
has worked untiringly for the fedora
ton for two years as corresponding
secretary, q most arduous position,
which she has filled exceedingly well
and given unstintingly to it of her time
and effort. Mrs. Graves is a very hand
some woman and dresses in a manner
to enhance her beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Housekeepers Convene.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 22.-The
annual convention Of the National
Household Economic association open
ed today at the Athenaeum with a
meeting of the executive board. Rou-
tine business occupied the greater part
Of the first session.
Mrs. Mary A. Moody, state vice pres
ident for Indiana, presented a report in
which she laid stress on the import
ance of a national pure food law.
Mrs. Linda Hull Larned, the president
of the National association, told some
interesting details of her visit to the
Paris exposition as the American dele
gate to the International congress on
Women's work and institutions.
Mrs. Linda Hull Larned, president
of the association, delivered the most
important address Of the afternoon,
giving a sketch of the organization,
it's methods, hopes and aims.
Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin, Mrs. Theo-
dora M. Youmans, of Waukesha, and
Mrs. Edgar P. Sawyer, of Milwaukee,
also delivered addresses.
Mrs. Linda Hull Larned, of Syracuse,
N. Y, will be reelected president, and
1t is likely Toledo will get the next
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Richard Billings, OF Floral
street, gave q reception yesterday aft
ernoon at her home for Miss Billings,
of New York, who is her guest. About
$50 women were present to greet Miss
Billings, who is a very attractive
young woman. The reception its ap-
pointments and decorations, was one
of the most fashionable affairs of the
fall season. The decorations were SIM
pie and in harmony with the draper
les and walls. In the reception room,
which was all in pink and mahogany,
there were several large vases Of white
chrysanthemums and one or two
smaller ones Of pink roses. The re-
ception hall and stairway were given
an almost tropical appearance by a
profusion of palms and feathery ferns.
In the library the deep reds Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses were in rich har-
mony with the hangings of the room
The dining room was all in pink and
very daintily arranged was the table
with it's pink roses and pink satin rib
bons.
During the afternoon Miss Linsley
sang an informal programme of songs
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr accompanied her
on the piano.
Assisting Mrs. Billings and Miss
Billings were Mrs. w. j. Dean, Mrs
Wallace Winter, Mrs. Archibald Nc
Laren, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. c. A.
Clark, Mrs. c. A. Severance, Mrs.
REM Hodge, Mrs. J. D. Armstrong,
Miss Davis, Miss Wanzer, Miss Nor
ply and Miss Cary. The hours were
from until 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Constans, Of
Summit avenue, gave an informal
dancing party last night for Miss Con-
STAINS, entertaining only the members
of the younger set.
Mrs E. villairs Appleby, of Summit
avenue, will give luncheon this after
noon for Miss Helen Field, of Eliza
winter in ST. Paul with Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. H. Field, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. H. H, Thompson, of East Con-
gress street, will give asbuffet lunch
con this afternoon at her home.
Miss Jean Stickney will make her
debut in st. Paul society this afternoon
at a reception to be given for her by
her sister, Mrs. Haldor Sneve, at the
Stickney residence on Summit avenue.
The hours are from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Anna Car
penter, of st. Peter street, will give a
small informal tea tomorrow after
noon for Mrs. John Wright, who has
recently returned from a three years
trip abroad.
Announcement has been made in st.
Paul of the engagement of Kiss Isaz
belle Montague Hutchinson, daughter
of the late Frederick Eugene Hutchin-
son, of New York, to F. Talfourd Keat-
Ing, Of st. Paul. Miss Hutchinson lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
church Is opened on All Saints day,
Nov. i,
Two Industrial Schools to Open.


TWO more Industrial schools will be
added to the number of those that
were held in ST. Paul last winter. A
class In sewing is now being formed
under the auspices of the Woman's
civic league, and as a part of the in
dustr1al movement which they have
inaugurated.
Mrs. Margaret Blair, of the Mime
sofa school of agriculture. will have
charge of this class, which will meet
IN the league rooms in the New York
Life building. Christ church is also to
nave an industrial school. The women
OF the church met Monday afternoon
IN the guild hall. where they were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Margaret Blair. They
decided to open the school about Nov,
l. 1t Will be in session every Saturday
morning from 10 until II O'Clock. Only
sewing will be taught at first, but if
the scope of the work warrants it
cooking may be introduced later. Mrs.
Joseph Langton, Mrs. Alexander Cath
cart, Mrs. Gilfllan and Miss Willes
will be in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
To the Memory of Bishop Gilbert.

A rood screen which will divide the
chancel from the nave of the church
is to be placed in Christ church as a
memorial tos. the late Bishop Mahlon
N. Gilbert. The screen will cost 5000,
the money having been collected by the
members of the Altar Guild of Christ
Church, of which Mrs. w. L. Timber
lake is president. It is probable that
the screen will be in place when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Money in Old Furniture.

A bachelor maid forced to give I'D
her den by the demolition of a New
York studio building, had a sale last
week of her properties" preparatory
to seeking Paris for a years sojourn.
Il tell you," she said gleefully, there
is good money in old furniture. I got
undreamed Of prices for everything I
possessed. If ever I am forced to
make living outside of my profession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

at Lakewood, N. j., where she is very
popular both as a good horsewoman and
in social circles Mr.. Heating is well
known in st. Paul as manager of the
Aberdeen. He will leave in. about a
month to live in New York. His mar
riage to Miss Hutchinson will probably
not occur until next spring or sum-
mer on account of the recent death of
her mother.
Mrs. A. T. Bigelow of 1890 Iglehart
street, Merriam Park, issued invita-
tons yesterday for an informal recep-
ton to be held next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock for Mrs. Mary B. Lewis, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. I. Stanton, of Ashland ave-
nue., has issued invitations for lunch
con to be given at the Town and Coun-
try club next Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Myers, who will make her debut
this afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Konantz and Miss Ko-
nantz, of Dayton avenue, have invita-
tions for a reception to be held Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 1, from until 6
o'clock
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
E,p6Iacc Chain PIpa SIRE c1uh