davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

N Choral-symphony will give the first of
q series OF popular concerts December II. at
the Odeon. These popular concerts are inde-
peadent OF the subscription series.
AZ all Of the popular concerts the orches-
ira win be heard. The Soloist Committee
has chossn Mrs. p. A. Bensberg soprano.
and Miss Adah A. Black coutralto. to sing
1t the concert December II.
The programme will include the .Migpon
Overture a Laeombe end a Glazounow Sc
isction for the orchestra. a group Of song.
I with piano by Miss Black and the rendition
AZ the Queen OF Sheba" aria. more Regal
in His Low Estate" by Mrs. BensburS,
with orchestra
ing the Spinning Song" from Richard
Wagnerhs Flying Dutchman," the Bridal
Chorus from ''~Lohengrin," and the "Scene
and Prayer" Regini CoeID. from 'iCaval-
leria Rusticana."
After the first popular concert comes the
second subscription concert. on the evening
OF December Is. 1.-The Messiah" will be sung,
the quartet on this occasion being Mime.
Anita Rio. soprano: Nine. Carrie Bridwell,
contralto; Glenn Hall. Tenor. and Herbert
Witherspoon, basso. The chorus and orches-
tna win be heard. Charles Galloway win
preside at the organ for the first time this
season. A repetition Of the oratorio will be
given under Choral-Symphony Society aus
pices on the evening of Christmas Day.
"
Frank Losee, leading man of Bertha Cal
Iand's company. and Foster Lardner of the
Same organization. are well known in st.
Z Louis. Mr.. Losee. who plays Claude Frol-
10. has been connected with numerous stock
companies here. This city Is the home of
Nj. Lardner.
Virginia Harmed will appear at the Olym-
pic In iris" December & This IL Arthur
w. 2inero's latest play. Miss Harmed will
close her New York engagement December
8 and come By special train direct to St.
Louis.
In the cast are Edwin Stevens, william
Courtenay. Ethel Winthrop. Louise Drew
(John Drew's daughter>. Herbert Ross, STAN
Icy Dark, Elisabeth Goodaii. Rachel Crown,
Mabel Snyder, Eleanor Sanford. r. r. Neil,
Harry kewts and Lawrence Eddinger.
Some Of the Jokes which were written in
Miss Simplicity" or have been added since
the piece wal staged. are given below. They
VIII be appreciated by any one who has
Aesrd Mr.. Daniels deliver them:
rWhsfs he d. = yosr Kingdom. rhiir'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
FLYER CRASHES INTO FREIGHT.
Three Persons Badly Hurt and
Passengers Well Shaken.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. e.-Three hours late
and running thirty miles an hour, the
Golden State Limited. the Rock Island west
bound overland flyer, crashed into a freight
engine at Harrington last night, deraiinx
the passenger engine n six coaches.
Engineer Grogan of the flyer was hurt
had hi! collar bone broken and Is Otherwise
seriously injured.
A maA clerk IL also badly injured. While
several OF the passengers were badly jolted
up and . few received minor hurt, none
The cost to the company YIN ameumo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
SENTENCED FOR 1870 YEARS.
But Alleged Robbef Can Serve
Ten Terms in Twenty Years.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. A-Harvey Logan,
the alleged Montana train robber, to-day
received ten sentences a~ggregatipg 10 years.
Eight sentences are for fifteen years each.
fences are for i've years each. to be served
concurrently. This reduces his sentence to
twenty years.
Judge Clark selected Columbus, O.. as the
place In which Logan il to be confined. The
defense may appeal to the United States
Court Of Appeals at Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Max Hoffman. $3.50 Texas ave.
Albert Hampe. 204 Keokuk ave
Leo Hofmann, 800 Lee ave.
Father F. Hundhausen. Mt Rose Hospital.
Q. c. Hottensen. IT'S Elliot ave.
Henry Jacob. 1877 Laclede ave.
JAG. F. Jud. n. W. cor. Pestalozxi and Wis
consln aves.
Oscar Kloessner. 25l3 Texas ave.
Carl J. Kuessner. ISIS North Tenth ut.
James Kelly. 321 South Grand ave.
SrEt. p. E Kennedy, a5H Lawton ava.
Jos. KohlberR. 1855 South Compton ave.
Geo. Klein. 1000 McNair ave.
Geo. A. Kiefer, 1872 Tower Grove ave.
Thos. King. 200 South Broadway.
VIM. Kaiser. Union Market.
Thos. Kelly. 23i1 Atlantic 1t.
G.. ]. Knott, Laclede Hotel.
H. Kellersman. 232S University 4
VIM. Kraft. 1888 Alberta at.
Louis Kurth. 26 South Fourth st.
Louis Lepper. 317 Louisiana ave.
Aug. Leitner. $50 South Eleventh IT
VIM. n. LanEsdorf. 0s Washington ave.
John Larson. $500 Vulcan 81.
Chas I. Laxton, zSs2 Plover ave.
Ludlow Maury. 5S15 Pennsylvania Sva.
VIM. Merklin, 136 Hawk u.
Chas. Menes. rs Franklin ave.
Manuel Menes. lis Flnnklin ave.
Phi MArschel. So17 MeNair ave.
Frank Mcdowell. 4<17 Garfield ave.
J. H. McMahan. 6SD CAbanne ave.
Louis Ortmann 6113 PAGE boul
Frank Pikous. 1915 Picker st.
J. H. Pollock. 3S09 Finney ave.
W. ]. Peters. MA Adams u.
DR.. z. n. Perner. Oemar and Taylor aveo.
Rev. l. Rosenblatt. 173e Clark ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

The public speak well Of the service at the
nsw Colonial Restaurant. Broadway and
Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Following are a few names of patients
taken at random out of my books, who
were cured by DR.. Levin:
John Ashton. 9i Pine ct.
Joseph Albers. 1908 Chouteau ava
julius Ameiss. sles Usage ave.
Joseph ALERT, 1921 Blair ave.
A. Alfonso. 1915 Warren st.
Bernard Breer. 2915 Chippewa St
VIM. Brennan. ILL North sixteenth ST.
r. o. Rolt. with Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry
Fred Bothmann. 1919 Sidney st.
q. Beyer. 1926 Locust st.
Earl Boyer. s5l4 South Sixth st.
G. L. Bingham. 1908 California ave.
Bernhard Christmann. 1236 Franklin ave.
DR.. H. w. C1ausen, 3640 South Broadway.
Lorenx Dorr. 1922 Washington ave.
Walter DepDe. $40 Market St
James Dunn. s12 Franklin ave.
Jacob Eckhard. 1919 Salisbury st.
Ger. "A. Emmett, a16 North Grand ava
Frank reiner. 1888 South Thirteenth St
Otto Fisher. 1o1 Market St
=. Feustel. 1864 Hickory st
Max Feustel. 244s South Second It.
Jas. Gum. 1913 Locust st.
Fred Geisler. $40 RutRer St
Adolf Gieist, sss NeSrasEs ave.
John G. Gerbracht. S1A Iowa ave
Leo Gass. 2229 South Tenth Ut.
F. A. Good, 3117 Iowa ave.
Sam Gutman. Z726 South Broadway.
Chas. B. Herrick. $3.50 Manchester ave-.
John Hoefer. 1851 Won versen ave.
John Hamprass. lo17 Chestnut st.
Edward A Hausner. Second and PIN 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

tory. You are at liberty to use my name and
Yours gratefully. VIM. LEYHE.
Read what one Of st. Louis most
en-. thinks of DR.. Lewin's cure:
ST. LOUIS. March 10. 1902.
This Is to certify that 1 had been suffering
from a very severe and painful rupture. pro-
ago. ! had Just decided to be operated on
FOR this rupture when I had the GOOD luck
pital. who strongly advised me to be treat
ed by Dr.. levin. I followed his advice, and
am happy to state. after being treated for
p peri aGR' and C'1 | nr ! sW SeIisHs. pe .nas . iT
cured: for which I am very thankful and
grateful to the doctor.
H W. CLAUSEN. n. D..
1924 South Broadway.
This is from a stock buyer and breed
er Of fine horses. well known through
out the State of Missouri:
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March Il 1894.
Dear Sir-It Rives me great pleasure to
recommend your mode Of treatment for rup-
ture to any person VIII may be afflicted With
1891 by falling. which produced what the
physicians called at the time Cmbilicai
Hernia It gave me a great deal Of trouble,
As II was strangulated at one time. I be-
took my last treatment March s. 1894. I re-
moved my truss at that time. and have
remained in rood health and no sign Of any
difficulty ever since. Respectfully,
JAMES HURLEY.
Sn1 North Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

LILLIAN Lawrence Of the Castle Square
Theater has received the tribute OF cleo
tion to honorary membership IN the Boston
Theatrical Mechanics Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Joseph Hart and Carrie de Mar will con.
tdnue to be managed by William A. Brady
next season, appearing In a musical COM
edy being written 70. succeed Foxy
Grandpa"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

G ssss; RksHf sR:l,. IS, So f 21,ns #. ave.
Fred Riegel. $50 Rutger ST.
John Roser, 38z2 Wisconsin ave,
N. Robbins. 1xz3 Biddle ct.
Jas 4. Repetto. a201 Ma9Azine Of.
Ms. Mary. Baker. ee1s wisconsin ava.
Chas. Reinheimer, 253 De Kalb It.
L. Schmitt.. 79 South Third st.
Friedrich Schoemehl, 16Os South Tenth n
h. Scherf. 34z1 South Grand ave.
Robert Schroell. 101 South Seventh u.
F.,.W. Schultz. 5117 Wells ave.
Julius Schira. All Delmar ave.
Richard StAdelman. 3016 Missouri ava.
F. Stiens. zoos De Soto ave.
Fred W. Spiess. 1A1 South Tenth u.
VIM. Spellan. 1870 South Eleventh st
Mrs. K. Schaeperkoetter. 1914 North "a n.
Aug. Sanderman. 11s South Ninth 1t.
Moses Scharn. 4173 Shenandoah ave
C.. A. Stifel. e6e Chouteau ave.
Rev. VIM. Schultz. 1013 Accomac Ut.
Henry z. Schoeneck. $50 franklin ave
Jos. W Sire. $3.50 Illinois ave.
John Triska. 1906 Geyer ave-
VIM. Cetrccht. Tenth and Carr stA
Fred velde. a1o8 Easton ave.
A. Van Glnkel. ma Pine 1t.
John VoGei. @toe Rut9er 1t.
Mis- q; yoellner 1s1o South eiIth e
Chag. WeeRmAnn. z7es Park ave
VIM. Wagener. 2is Sidnay Il.
BdW. wamhoR. I'M North Sixteenth q
4. Young. E1z Red Bud ave.
Aug. Zeitman. Chs Bartmer avA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Guy Bates Post, who plays in IT Bird
in the Cage" was leading man with Min
ME Dupree in "A Rose o. Plymouth Town"
Thomas Jefferson IL playing rip Van
Winkle' on the Pacific Coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Eme Elsler was playing In Richmond.
Ind, a few days 8 n came across an
old portrait Of herself. She purchased 1t,
though the price demanded was 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Vincent Serrano, the Denton Of the New
York production of Arizona" and one
time leading man with Annie Russell. Is
appearing as David Garrick in Grace
Georges presentation Of Pretty Peggy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Richard Harding Davis has written a
new and unnamed play. which Henry Mil
Ter has bought and will produce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Burton Holmes viii lecture 1t the odeon Dc
cember 4. His subject Will be Norway and the
Midnight Sun" Moving pictures will be shown
The Black Patti Troubadours win sing 1t
Music Han TONIGHT. Sissierefta Jones win b
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
II and most rOv:l Iinp1Gr---lneu

I $1,000. ,.,,..1 ,i,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, IN
est "Iiu nioo. to,t+I 80, ,ineI 80 .hn fonn.
Ni!o>S ven? ot'o us "!o0C Gi;, ~ t ,rI,osa
Ueio VI .';i' I;oo,,. ~, .,t,.,,,,riinr
i,,!,r'a;,, ~ i.no.Ul; ~ Ih0 Ti~3wv 70 freed0n},
Unrn .,rI Ia. yc.rr3ns Of :hc proudest
Of armies -hoary with age and cnnoh!ed
by sacrifice. "no hH their own lhHi-
NidN:' IrrH;<'l III nc n!o''''Snt "' "'in
~ t' >''-}"I' ':Wt Ht' nC,!i ,.i,i.h fI
I-t ,,, , ,o, ~ 'l .'J,,'i,t 'iN'E. ;n nf nj
."MvU. .,H., ,,,m 1,nr rInnhnmd and low" lI
,'.t, ".t, In wnrd vou nv fellow c5un-
Ir,,n,nn Of Tryas ,hrlirvr. and vou have
:, rirht 10 hclicye that every soldier
who bravclv fought in the Confederate
army ana remained loyal TO its memo
ric>, rs Wei rs loyal 10 tne repuplie;; IS
Il prii!ce III MS own , IlSut Iiiu 'H nS it,S
OWL Hrira ,i'<h hoio,o UW th.t evrrv
r,",v r,, ~ ,.,n thot ever Sheltered the head
Of = faithful Confederate private, is a
nohler crown than that worn by any
pOlcntate on earth. But | am tres
passing and must close with the alice
llonatc greetings OF those So!olelS "
thiS great Stale ana si9llouS civt. TFl ~
".> are "Ii ~ 9"JIi "li n,, ',', ~ ~ o,o tu 20 nm-
,,rn:s ,H>1s VIZ WAX '''''' 0'' - ~ '''o
''TT T,,n,,s,nds If noon1o lined the streets
6,,rinn Tho ,frnrno1n and were appre-
~ o;a+;,o ,r;+nocras n+ rho arrival al
ST,s+o,,,.r I,'S. pan Salino the L.linh d.
.a''- 90" s.g., Y," n.nd,S @ ''
Thc Tajin:5 is Einr Of an orraniza-
rion which annuallv rerales Dallas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30

Tiilman had made d mastery argu-
ment and. as he had said time and
again. he was going to stand by the
party. He had never received q dol
lar from McLaurin and every speech
he published Of 2lcLaurin was legitI-
mate Only to-day he had replied TO
Afr. Sims and. asked him TO publish
Tillman'S speech on the Uu;S!CieS that
he used
As for himself he had no taint oi
RcpublicaniSm and his whole fight WAS
TO keep the Democratic party as it now
is. MrLaurin. he felt. would have too
mitch pride to run is q gratUitr. Hes
Il white man and a good man and there
is ne lisc 10 rub ii in. He would G!liy
vote for McLaurin aS 4 Democrat. As
Il newspaper man he Used the columns
Of his paper as he thought fairly ana
published matter sent TO him. lie
tried never to be unfair.
AS to the Penitentiary report. ne had
never read the report CT the commit
tee. The Times published that it had
certain evidence and ii has produced
it. 1t has not lied on anyone. The
Times said it had certificates and it
| UNcltu lIICll!-
Never in his life had he heard such
an adrCit dictation tnat he should be
left at home. Personally he cared lit
tie for office. He only wished TO serve
his people and if they wished others it
was we'll and good with him.
He asked all to put it TO their hearts
ind always remember that he was at
all times true to his people, his coun-
ary and his State. (Applause.)
TILLMAN NOT GUILTY"
Senator Tillman then had his hand
primary. At iirSt there was some
confusion about the question, evident
~ over the word accusation" but on
the final vote two hands were raised
to indicate that they believed him
guilty. but when he asked for the vote
on mot guilty. of Appelt's lnsinua-
tionS there was a general hurrah and
hundreds Of hands went up to joyfully
acclaim that they thought him mot
guilty" It was a regular Gld-tlme
Tillman hand primary and one that
gave him the joy of olden times.
Thus the meeting ended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
a Sensation in Arkansas.

At a meeting of the Second Baptist
church congregation of Little Rock.
Ark, Wednesday night the discipline
committee presented charges against
Gov. Jefferson Davis. who is mem
Der of the church. The allegations ac-
cuse the governor OF profanity. drum
kenness and gambling. 1t was decided
by the congregation to appointa com
mittee of three to wait on the COVER
nor and demand Of him statement
as to whether the charges are true or
not. No further action was taken by
the church. Gov. Davis is out Of the
State on vacation tour and is not cX-
pected to return until about June l..
Until his return no further steps will
be taken in the matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
They We're Convicted.

One OF the most interesting cases
tried at Greenville for long time was
against men who made an attack up
on Mr.. Thomas u. Hill, the depot
agent at Greer'S, in which he was so
seriously wounded that his life hung in
the balance for some days, while he
was confined to his home on account
of the wounds for several months.
The men who were arrested for this
dastartlly crime gave their names as
William I. Etters and Kelly Goods,
and they have been confined in the
Greenyille jail ever since. They were
both convicted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
4 WELL ENOWN PATRON.

C,,,,,. Nn,ov c,id thot he had
,,o,, r;,, n' ,h.,i'n. T.i,+arS snd
''7. -',1''' " ,.. 49,, -,,nhIs ha bo5
.-'.,, r.1 ~, ia ,,oon ,.lr,, ~ fr;and11
49, i,'. 49,, ,n..3 anJ oi
,,... ;'a., , ,'r >,;,n.,s hnnt +beir
,,.''.;,.." 80 .''' >.: :,nI; .4,,,.,.a+a5 ,,,,nv
,.,,.,,,+cy ,,,.,,-,, +n.hn;r hanat;t when
~. rofr rt>n ion l,r the conductor. he
s,;d ,v..,.o,; i,is h,,,d ~ the conductor
- -, ,,.,,o' w ;nr,;>.,tjnr t,,.+ il was
.?l ri,,hr ~. iIn'.I.,.,,J tJor, warn
" '' '.,..,.',n " ,S d;>t;rn+ ,ss.rlts
.,:..'L :'.I' Tn'I.nn. '''I, ,;., l.nifa
=, ."., ~ w.. | mat , t ~ not
t''' -. % ''-'''St''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Weather That Kills.

Nebraska is having d variety Of
weather. There was a drop Of 30
degrees throughout the State on We'd
nesday and then Il blizzard set in and
reports from the extreme northwest
ern part Of Nebraska and the Black
Hills tell of a heavy fall Of snow. -
inches at Custer, and nearly two feet
at Speartsh. Trains are slightly de-
layed, more, however. from the furious
wind than the SNOW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
TIE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Light FroSts, but the Outlook Is on
the Whole Promising.

The following is the third weekly
bulletin Of the season Of the condition
Of the weather and the crops, of the
State issued last week, by Director
Bauer of the South Carolina section
of the climate and crops service Of
the United State weather bureau:
The temperature averaged about 60
degrees per day, below normal, during
the week ending Monday, April 2lSt,
and the week was uniformaly cool,
with i maximum Of IS degrees at Bow
man and a minimum Of 81 degrees
at Liberty. Light froSts occurred on
the 18th and 18th in Horny county.
The sunshine was deficient. the sky
having been overcast during the great
er part of the week. The winds were
generally light, but too cool for vege-
tation.
Some rain fell in the State on
the 18th. 18th, 18th and 10Th. The
rainfall of the 17th was general and
was the heaviest for the week. ex-
cept that in places heavier rainfall ac-
companied thunder storms on the 18th.
The average for the week was less
than an inch and was about normal,
although in many places it interferred
with farm work from the l1th to the
close of the week.
Preparations of lands made rapid
progress, except that bottom lands
are still too wet to plow. In many To-
calities the week was uniformly fav-
ora5le for farm work, but, owing to
the prevailing low temperature, was
unfavorable for termination of plant
ed seeds over the central and western
counties, and for the growth Of young
crops. especially corn and truck. The
former is yellow and sickly in places.
There is a scarcity of good corn and
cotton seed.
Corn planting is nearing completion
over the eastern counties. where much
is up to fairly good stands. but not
uniformly so, and where cultivation
has begun: over the central counties
most of the corn crop has been plant
ed. although but little is up; while
over the western counties only a small
portion has been planted, and scarcely
any is up. Cug worms and crows have
damaged stands, neceSSitating some
replanting.
Cotton planting is about half finish
ed over the eastern counties, is well
under way and will be general this
week over the central, and has only
been begun over the western counties.
Little, if any. is up to stands.
Tobacco plants have been set out in
a number of localities, but generally
the plants are too small, although
plentiful and healthy.
Rice planting continues under fay
orable conditions, and in places is near
ing completion.
There is a general improvement not
ed in both wheat and oats, although
neither grain is entirely satisfactory,
owing to poor stands and lateness.
Fruits Of all kinds are considered
safe, except peaches in the western
portions. where this fruit was seri
ously damaged. if not ruined, by the
cold during the spring.
Gardens continue backward, but look
we'll
Pastures afford grazing except in
the western counties, where grass has
m u TO SIoDt Growth
Watermelons are coming up poorly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Negroes Want 1t.

A committee Of negroes, composed
Of Ex-Governor pinchback, Of Louis
lana: Bishops a. Grant, Of Indiana:
f. W. hampton, of Mississippi, and
W. Mckinley. Of South Carolina, call
ed on the president Wednesday and
asked his support Of the Crumpacker
resolution, and the bin introduced by
Representative Irwin providing for
the appointment OF a commission to
Investigate the condition of the negro.
They declined to discuss the details OF
the interview, but said it was entirely
satisfactory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Lady Dentists.

Two lady dentists received their
diplomas from the Atlanta Dental
College Monday night, and when they
set up shop for business they will no
doubt ind their places as popular as
the female barber shops. Day By day
women are forging ahead in all lines
Of industrial pursuits. and even the
professions are not passed unnoticed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
For Melon Growers.

The new act of The general assembly
REQUIRES all railroad lines to file with
the railroad commission for publica-
tion by that body the tariffs on water
melons in January. Or February Of
each year for the season following,
and provides that the rates cannot be
changed during the season. Thus far
none Of the roads have complied with
with the law, and the railroad COM
mission Thursday notified them to
send in the rate sheets Immediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30

We would worn ali who visit the
Charleston Exposition to be on the
lookout for the pick pockets. Not
only on the grounds, but everywhere,
and especially when they are in a
)wd in street car or anywhere
ok
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Asst. Mgr. Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Columbia District.

I hereby certify that during the year
1894 and 1895 while | was Superintend-
ent of the South Carolina penitentiary.
the institution furnished r. Il. Till
man. governor of the State and chair
man of the board of directors Of the
renitentiary the following goods, &c:
Mules. wagons. tools guanO. seed and
labor to cultivate ten to twelve acres
Of land near the city of Columbia. said
land was planted in oats. After the
cats was harvested the land was SoWed
in peas and the crop moved for
hay. All the crop was delivered in the
barn at the governors mansion. The
penitentiary also furnished Gov: Till,
man during the two years wood, coal
and vegetables and many other arti-
cles no part of which was ever paid Tor.
( have recently learned from the book
keeper of the penitentiary during
those two years that Gov. Tillman in
structed him not to charge anything to
him which might be furnished 10 him
by the penitentiary. ". y. Neal.
October 6, 1901.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Columbia. S. c.. Oct. =. 1901

I0l. W. y. Neal. OOlullDid. ,. "
Dear Sir: Beplying to your inquiry
as to the history of the ten tons OF cot
ton seed meal shipped to Senator B.
r. Tillman, we beg to advise that on
February 18th, 1897. we shipped, on
your order. as superintendent OF the
penitentiary. to B. Il. Tillman. Tren-
ton. S. G.. ten tons Of meal. charging
same to the penitcntiary at the price
at which we sold it to you, viz: $50
per ton +. 0. b. Columbia. We prepaid
freight amounting to $500, making a
total charge of S202.30
This account was not paid until } une
26th. 1899. when we received check
from Senator Tillman fer $3.50. As
Senator Tillman wrote US that be had
been in the habit of getting meal at
$3.50 per ton, we agreed to cancel his
account on receipt of check for $50.
We received only $3.50, but marked the
Sccount paid in order to to get it ot1
our book. Yours very truly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN.

Senator Money later brought charges
against Capitol Policeman Murphy,
who is alleged to have taken the part
of the conductor in the struggle with
the senator. Forman Hooper and
Conductor Shaner were arrested. but
both were released on furnishing salts
factory security for their appearance
in the police court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
DALLAS IS CROWDED.
Over One Hundred Thousand Visitors
: 2 = SAA GA = 44N 2 " -ANt !
in the City to

HONOR CONFEDERATE HEROES.