davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-27
4 Study OF BALLOTS.
\ Heavy yste Expected When ill the
EcturnS Are In.

There has been 4 considerable de-
gree of speculation as to the size Of
the vote polled in Tuesdays pri-
mary. There has been some talk
on the part of the people of Spartan
burg that that county would poll o.
600 votes this year, but this is hardly
probable. In order that those inter-
eSted may have some guide in Specu-
lating upon the issue Of next Tues
days primary, the State has prepared
the following table showing the total
vote for governor in each county in
the first primary Of 1900, the total
for the State being 92,430:
Abbeville 2,202; Aiken 3,l51: An
derson 4.2l1; Bamberg l.2l7: Barn
well 2.l06: Beaufort 5S7; Berkeley
LIP: Charleston 1859; Cherokee
1888; Chester LIS; Chesterfield
1888: Clarendon l, ,534: Colleton LAS;
Darlington 2,03l; Dorchester 1920:
Edgefeld I.5J5: Fairfield l,437: Flor
ence 1925: Georgetown G23; Green
wood 1856: Greenville 1920: Hamp-
ton ,45S: Horny 2,5l2: kerShaw 1871:
Lancaster 2,255: Laurens 2,906: Lex
ington 2,942: Marion 2.752:: Marlboro
,6SS: Newberry 2,l65; Oconec 1856:
Orangeburg 3,45l: Pickens 2,24S;
Richland 2,747: Saluda 1900; Sumter
2.319: Spatanburg 6,044; Union 1857:
Williamsburg 2,023: York 3,0S9.
\ STUDY OF VOTES.
The following is the vote cast in the
State at some Of preceding primaries:
Tillman-Sheppard primary, '92. SIS, ,l92
Gubernatorial primary, 1894. IS. 4l3
First senatorial primary, 1896,
Evans Earle Duncan ...:.. IS, 236
Gubernatorialc contest, ,'96. Whit
man Ellerbe- Harrison ...... IS, 23l
Earle-Evans senatorial contest,
1896, second primary .....SS, 4Ss
Senatorial contest, 81, McLaurin-
Eyans-Irby . ....43. .96C
First primary for governor, 1898,
Ellerbe- Observation-Disclosures,
Tilimam-Archer, etc. ..,....I9, ~
Second primary for governor. 1898,
Ellerbe- -FeatherStone ...,. 20. 994
First primary for governor, 1900,
Insolvency. Hoyt Patterson
Gary Whitman. 92, 43O
Second primary for governor, '96,
Hoyt-McSweeney y........ ...S6: %;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-27

Anybody can kill poor little young
partridge. Don't shoot them now,
but wait until the birds are grown and
the law is out, Nov. 1St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Miss Flora Shank. of Irvington. VIII not
return to her Y. w. c.. A work in Seattle.
Wash. until next Monday night II was
announced that she would leave last night.
The proprietor of the Marshall House on
North Alabama street, says the statement
that Laura Spencer lives at his hotel Is
mistake. He says she did live there but
was requested to leave.
John Spencer, living In Brooklyn, was
brought to the city yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from broken leg that he received
while at work on the i. & V. Railroad near
Brooklyn. He was unloading car Of stone.
when one of the large stones fell against his
Leg breaking ii. He was taken TO st. VIM
cents Hospital.
Miss Lillian Moore, secretary of the In
diana Union OF Literary Clubs and treas
urer of the Womens Research Club, of
this city, has been appointed TO the recc MT
ly created office OF matron in the Institu-
ton for the Education of the Blind. Nils
Moore is regarded as thoroughly competent
TO fill the office. She begins her duties al
once.
A letter to Senator Fairbanks from Ad-
miral II. G. Taylor, chief Of the bureau
OF navigation, says that the naval board
TO which has been assigned the duty of Sc
lecting a site for the naval training station
to be established on the great lakes, YIN
visit Michigan City and view the sites tug
gested there. Admiral Taylor is the senior
member of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

in Kansas City, Mo-. In January last. was
remanded for a week after formal evtdsnce
had been given. His object was robbery,
and he knocked the man on the head with
q coupling pin
In order TO show his appreciation OF the
good work done by the army service CORPS
In South Africa King Edward has created
a new appointment In the corps, tnat OF
colonel-In-chief, TO which he has nominated
the Duke OF connaught.
In dispatch from Odessa. the CORE
spondent OF the London Standard says the
Russian war minister, General Kouropat-
kin, has just promulgated a decree ad-
dressed TO the military and civil authorities
absolutely forbidding foreigners 10 visit IN
or travel through Russian central Asia
This order is undoubtedly directed, the
correspondent says. against the curiosity
Of Russia's Anglo-Indian and Afghan
neighbors.
Major Generals Corbin and Young and
members OF the American party visited the
military school at Iichtenfelde, Germany,
yesterday. Lieut.. Col. ]. B. Kerr. the
United States military attache at Berlin.
gave a dinner last evening In honor OF the
visiting American and army officers. Be-
sides the members OF the United States en-
bassy a number OF the highest German
military officers were present.
DR.. F. d. Martens, professor OF interna-
tional law at the University OF ST. Pc
tersburg, and Sir Edward Fry. the former
lord justice OF appeal OF the British courts
of justice representing the United States,
and Prof. T. NJ. G. Asser. the eminent
Dutch jurist. and DR.. +. A. De Savorin
Lohman. representing Mexico, met at the
headquarters OF the International Arbitra-
ton Tribunal at The Hague yesterday for
the purpose Of choosing fifth arbitrator
to try the Plus fund claim, the first case TO
fifth arbitrator will not be published until
his acceptance Is received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

long after the land grants mentioned. and
after the construction of a large proper
ton of the railways of both defendants
railway companies there was no law In
Minnesota on the subject and deny that
there is or ever has been any policy or law
in said State, except such policy as Is ex-
pressed In the statutes referred 10 in the
say there are in violation OF the Constitution
or the United States and they further say
that these statutes, If otherwise OF any
validity, have no application to the acts
complained OF by the plaintiff in said bill
and are controlled and made of no effect
by other legislation of Minnesota and OF
the United States. They admit the organi-
zation of the securities company and that
1t was organized for the purpose set forth
in its articles and for no other purpose
whatever. They add that after the forma-
ton or the securities company and on Nov.
Y, 1901, did request of the Great Northern
Company to purchase such Of their shares
as should be offered within sixty days
from date at $50 per share and pay there
for In shares of its own capital stock at
par. Except aforesaid. they say that
sought to purchase any stock OF either Of
said railway companies IL exchange for its
own shares. They say that the securities
company has also purchased for cash a
large amount OF the shares OF the de-
PENDANT railway companies and of other
companies. They deny that James j. Hill
was at any time the principal or control
ling stakeholder OF the Great Northern Com
pany and that while the said James j. Hill
Of the Northern Pacific Company, he never
cast any vote such. The defendants
deny any and all manner of unlawful COM
bination and confederacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Will Speak In Massachusetts To-Day
and Return to His Sycamore Hill
Home To-Morrow.
SEVERAL SPEECHES MONDAY
MONROE DOCTRINE DISCUSSED AT
SENATOR PROCTOR's HOME.
Nothing in the Presidents Definition
to Give Onense to Any Euro
pean Nation.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Sept. L.
President Roosevelt to-day concluded his
tour through Vermont at Brattleboro, and
is spending the night here at Mortified.
The reception accorded him at Brattleboro
was among the prettiest, best conducted
and most enthusiastic he has received in
his tour of New England. Upon arriving
at the station he met by company
of infantry headed by band, and es-
corted to the common. where he delivered
a brief address in which he spoke of Abra-
ham Lincoln as the man of the hour in the
civil war. He feelingly referred to the VEN
cradle Ex-Governor Holbrook, who was on
the platform, and who accompanied the
President short distance through the
State as being one of the few men who
had received the distinction of being war
Governor.
The Presidents progress through Brat
tleboro was a continuous ovation. On the
line of march his carriage was stopped in
front of the leading hotel. and from the
balcony men, women and children showered
loose flowers and bouquets upon him. Ar
irving at the common, where he delivered
his address, the pavilion steps were strewn
with flowers by little girls who were drawn
up on both sides.
Labor day was generally celebrated
throughout the State, and wherever the
train stopped holiday crowds were out tc
extend the President a welcome The heat
was excessive, but the President seemed
to suffer but little from it's effects. His re-
marks on the subject of labor were con-
fined mostly to a tribute to the people of
Vermont, and he expressed his pleasure at
being greeted by the representatives Of or
ganized labor, because, he said, the typical
American is the man who works.
The President began the days journey at
| Burlington, reaching that city from Shell
| burn, the home of DR.. w. Seward Webb.
| After a drive about the city the presidential
| train started southwark, stops being made
| at Vergennes Middlebury, Brandon, Proc
! tor, Rutland, Ludlow, Bellows Falls, CheS-
| ter and Brattleboro, and his Vermont trip
| was ended. He crossed into Massachusetts,
| early in the evening and went to Mortified
| to remain tonight as the guest of William
r. Moody, son of the noted evangelist.
| Dwight l.. Moody, at the Northheld Hotel.
| The President will go TO Round Top in the
morning to visit Mr. Moody's grave.
The President spoke at every stop to-
| day, but most of his addresses were brief.
| That of greatest import was the one de-
| livered at Proctor, the home of Senator
! Proctor, where he defined his idea of the
| of the day was that delivered tonight in
| the Auditorium here At Brandon three lit
| tie girls dressed in American flags pre-
| scented him with floral piece, the tribute
| of school children.
| The President will spend tomorrow in
Massachusetts and start for home at Oys-
ter Bay on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

sary for NE to review IT now, but do want
TO take this occasion to say that the strug-
gle was not started until we had exhausted
known 10 mankind The struggle would
not have been continued-would not have
been inaugurated-if the operators had
agreed to mediation, Cancellation or arbi-
tration. To all our overtures they turned
a deaf ear, and the issue is now that we
must win or we must be crushed. To win
this struggle will require the assistance OF
Of our country.
Ladies and gentlemen, 1 am one who
believes that the time is not far distant
the labor problem. 1 am free to say that
my own views have been somewhat
changed since this strike started. Nearly
all well-informed workers know that had
identified myself with every peace move
ment that / thought would help the work
ers. ] am not prepared to say that they
are failures, but they are failures as long
to truth. I look forward to the time when
all wage earners will take
their place in this movement.
those who build the mansions will not have
to live In novels. i look forward to the
time when the men who build the lightning
express and the men who build the beau
tiful Pullman palace cars will not have TO
walk from station TO station looking for
work. / look forward to the time when
those whose labor build beautiful edihces,
WHOSc SPHc CO punt HcdNeUWdIu, Will HOI
have to walk past them. too ragged to
enter. / stand for the solidarity of the
trades union movement. / hope to see the
time when no man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow will be outside the
ranks of his trade union. / look forward
to the time when the workers of our
country will take possession of their own
country"
Mr. Mitchelrs second speech was con-
fined to appeal for aid. Among the
other speakers at the two meetings was M.
NJ. Dolphin, of New York, formerly nation
al president of the Railway Telegraphers
Union. The entire proceeds of the picnic
estimated at $4,000 will be turned over to
the Miners, Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

of others. be he rich or be he poor. he is
bad citizen and has forfeited all right TO
the respect of his fellow-countrymen.
THE law OF successful national life Is
the law OF work. Play when the chance
comes, and. when you do play, play hard,
but do not make of the play business
Get all the enjoyment you legitimately
can by all means. but remember that that
can only be an interlude. holiday, and do
not let Ii interfere with the serious work of
life. And let US remember that while the
conditions of social life change while in
the externals there come such changes as
to necessitate a different attitude of ours
toward some of those conditions, yet fun
damentally the great basic principles
through which success and failure come
have not changed Our complex Industrial
civilization means that We cannot rely as
We formerly could upon such simple meth
DDS as suffice. while men are brought to-
gether, with their relations inextricably in
terwoven. We must meet the new condi-
lions where necessary, meet them by legis-
alton, and, IL legislation cannot serve, then
meet them by combination among our
selves. as you here. bearing the banners in
this procession, have met them.
Much Of great good can come by such
associa tons, something can be done through
wise legislation, but do not forget, gentle
men, in the last resort, you cannot hnd a
substitute for mans own energy, re-
sourcefulness, skill, courage and honesty.
Work through association, in combination
with your fellows, but do not, under any
circumstances, let any man lose his own
capacity for self-help.
There on that banner Is the sign of
brotherhood, the sign of the clasped hands,
a good sign for any union or association.
and a good sign for all of US throughout
this Nation. The lesson of brotherhood,
the lesson of the clasped hand, is lesson
we must not merely learn, but apply, not
merely in name, but indeed through all
our life. We shall make our government
success if we shall measure each man
by the standard of his worth as a man,
neither looking down upon him nor envying
him because of the accounts of his position,
but value him accordingly as he shows the
qualities which entitle him to our respect.
Let us remember, then, that we need
good laws; that We need wise administra-
tion of the laws; that we need not only
each to work for himself but each to work
for all; that We need to join in associations
with our fellows for the common good. But
let all never forget that the fundamental
truth in American citizenship is that each
man is entitled in the last resort to be
judged solely by his worth as a man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
AT SENATOR PROCTOR's HOME.
President Defines This Country's Idea
of the Monroe Doctrine.

PROCTOR, VT, Sept. 1.-The President
spent half an hour here. the home of Sen
ator Proctor.
Senator Proctor introduced the President,
saying: 'Neighbors and friends: For the
third time President of the United States
honors US with his presence and he will
speak from this platform. 1 do not ex-
pect to have the honor and the pleasure of
introducing this one three or fours years
hence, when he is serving his second term"
Loud applause.1
After thanking the people for their greet
ing, the President said: 1--WE believe in the
Monroe doctrine. not as a means of agrees
sion at all. 1t does not mean that we are
aggressive toward any power. 1t means
merely that as the biggest power on this
continent we remain steadfastly true to the
principles first formulated under the presi-
dency of Monroe. through John Quincy
Adams-the principle that this continent
must not be treated as a subject for politi-
cal colonization by any European power
AS / say, that is not an aggressive doctrine.
1t is a doctrine OF peace. A dOct inc of de-
Tense, a doctrine to secure the chance on
this continent for the United States here to
develop peaceably along their own lines.
Now we have formulated that doctrine. If
our formulation consists simply of state
ments on the stump or on paper, they are
not worth the breath that utters them, or
the paper on which they are written Re-
member that the Monroe doctrine will be
respected as long as we have first-class
efficient navy and not very much longer In
what he is going to do. and does not back
il up, is always a contemplate creature
and as Nation the last thing We can
afford to do is to take a position which we
do not intend to try to make good Brag-
ging and Boosting in private life are almost
always the signs of a weak man and a
nation that is strong does not need to have
its public men boast or brag on it's account
Least of all does self-respecting nation
wish its public representatives to threaten
or menace or insult another power Our
attitude toward all powers must be one of
such dignihed courtesy and respect as we
intend that they shall show us in return.
We must be willing to give the friendly re-
gard that exact from them. We must
no more wrong them than we must submit
to wrongdoing by them, but when we take
a position let remember that our holding
IL depends upon ourselves, depends upon
our showing that we have the ability to
hold it."
After speaking of the part Vermont has
played in the country's history, through
Admirals Dewey and Clark. the President
continued: Shame to us il we assert that
Monroe doctrine and If our assertion shall
be called in question show that we have
only made an idle boast. that we are not
prepared TO back up our words by deeds. -
Loud applause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
AT THE TWO NORTHFIELDS.
President Talks to Students and to
Larger AssemblaEe Later.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Sept. L.
President Roosevelt came directly from
Brattleboro to the Mount Hermon School,
being met at the station by w. r. Moody,
the head of the Mortified school, the
Mortified selectmen and by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge who came from Boston on the
afternoon train. AS soon the party
reached the Mount Hermon School the
President held short reception to the
trustees of the school in the vestry of the
Moody Memorial Chapel When the Pres
ident appeared in the audience room Of the
chapel he was greeted with prolonged
his remarks he said IT think they teach
here the essentials of good citizenship.
not know how to Work With his hands as
well as with his head" The students of the
high school sang as he closed the benedic-
ton, The Lord Bless Thee and Keep
Thee"
After he had finished the President was
driven Immediately to Hotel Mortified,
where the party took dinner. Tonight the
Auditorium. which was completely filled.
Congressman Gillette presided. The Pres
ident said:
Here near the seat of summer school
for young men, founded by Dwight l..
Moody, | naturally speak on subject sug-
gested to me by the life of Mr.. Moody and
Dy the aims sought Tor through the eStaD-
lishment of the summer school. In such
a school, a school which is to equip young
men to do good in the world, to show both
the desire for the rule of righteousness
and the practical power to give actual eff
feet to that desire, 1T seems to me there
are two texts specially worthy of emphasis
One is BE We doors of the word and not
hearers only, and the other is Not slothful
in business, fervent in spirit serving the
Lord
"A republic of free men is pre-eminently
community in which there is need for the
actual exercise and practical application
of both the milder and the stronger virtues
Every good quality, every virtue and every
grace has Its place and Is Of use in the
great scheme Of creation. But ii Is a mere
truism to say that at certain times and in
certain places there is pre-eminent need
for a given set of virtues. But virtue by
itself is not strong enough or anything
like enough. Strength must be added to ii,
and the determination to use that strength
The good man who is effective is not able
to make his goodness of much account to
the people as a whole. No matter how
much a man hears the word, small is the
credit attached to him II he fails to be a
doer also In serving the Lord he must
remember that he needs to avoid sloth in
his business as well as to cultivate fervency
of spirit"
AT the close of his address the President
was presented with large bouquet by the
local Grand Army post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Galleries in Operation.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 1.-The opening
of the Bliss colliery at Nanticoke to-day
makes five collieries and FIVE washeries
that the Delaware, Lackawanna s.
Western Company has in operation. The
Delaware & Hudson Company is operating
one colliery and three washeries; the
Ontario & Western Company three wash
cries and other companies and individuals
half a. dozen more washeries in operation.
The daily output of coal from the Lacka-
wanna district, according to a rough esti-
mate by Superintendent Dryden OF the On
tario & Western coal department is 1900
tons a day.
Richard Williamson. Waterman at
Richmond No. colliery, of the Ontario &
Western Company, while returning from
work was set upon by a crowd of strikers
and given brutal beating. He was left
on the roadside for dead but will recover.
The guards at the Pancoast pump house
in the Throop ware fired upon late last
night from the opposite side of the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
PARADE OF STRIKERS.


tOus anu
HAZELTON, Pa. Sept. Eight thou
sand United Mine Workers from every por-
ton of the Seventh district, except the
Panther Creek valley, participated in the
Labor day demonstration here this after
noon. At mass meeting held after the
parade resolutions were adopted denouncing
the order of General Goblin which directs
the soldiers at Lansford to shoot If in
suited or jnterfered with by the strikers
General Goblin from the command of the
troops In the coal fields. Similar resolutions
were passed at the conclusion of the pa
rade at F'reeland.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 1.-Twenty thou
sand. men marched in the Labor day parade
here to-day. Ii was the biggest labor dem
onstration ever seen In this city. The strik-
ing mine workers formed the entire first di-
vision and were over 1900 strong. Two
other divisions were made up of various
trades unions. After the parade a picnic
was held at Lake Ariel. There has been no
such universal observance of Labor day
since the holiday was inaugurated. Bust
ness was almost entirely suspended
throughout the city and the Lackawanna
strengthen any weakness that might exist
in the ranks Of the striking miners. No
demonstration was made at any of the COL
lieries and the strike situation here remains
unchanged
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 1.-Nearly
ten thousand men took part in the Labor
day parade in this city to-day. All the
trades unions were represented, but the
majority of those in line were miners. The
strikers We're cheered all along the lire of
march. They carried banners which bore
inscriptions.