davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
Exposition During the Month Of May


The Southern Railroad, the Allan
tic Coast Line and the Plant System
have arranged to continue the sale OF
the cheap Tuesday tickets to the Ex-
position, as sold during the month of
April, on every Tuesday and Thurs
day during the month of May. This
will enable all who have not yet visit
ed the Exposition to do so during its
closing month, and those who have
visited it, to again take advantage OF
the low rate offered, as many will un-
doubtedly Go. There has been great
deal said through the columns of the
papers in regard to the Exposition,
and its many attractive features.
There is one however that has been
almost entirely ignored or overlooked
by all correspondents, and probably
from the fact that its location is such
as not to attract general attention.
Reference is made to the Grass Car
den of the U. S. Agricultural Depart
ment, which consists of four acres of
ground, and is located just east OF the
encampment of the Marine Corps.
Every farmer who visits the EXPOSE
tion, should visit this Garden. Here
are to be found growing over fifty dill
ferent species Of forage crops suitable
for our Southern suns, as well as
wheat. rye. and barley Of many kinds:
The seeds of the different forage crops
referred to have been gathered from
Africa. Egypt, China, Ireland. Scot
land, England, Australia. and many
other countries. The representative
of the Agricultural Department IN
charge OF the Garden, is a practical
farmer. and can give the visitor full
information regarding each and every
species of the crop, and it can be said
to every farmer, fhe can spare time to
come down, even if he only spends one
dav ut the Exposition, let him care
fully study these forage crops, get a
list Of such as he wants to use, ana ne
will be ten times repaid for the eX-
pense of the trip, and for the time he
NAV think he is losing from his farm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
Death Of Sampson.

Rear Admiral Sampson died at his
residence in Washington on Tuesday
of last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
CARMACK "LOOSENS Up"

Mr.. Carmack of Tennessee replying
to Mr.. Burton, made bitter denuncia-
tion of Gen. Funston. He. said he did
not question his physical courage buta
few acts of dare deviltry in the Philip
pines did not make hero. When
Funston had stated that Auguinaldo
had buried 300 people alive at one time,
said Mr.. Carmack, he told deliberate
and premeditated lie.
The sudden waking up of Republi-
cans, he said, was for the deliberate
purpose of reviving sectional hate in
order to divert this debate and the at
tention of the people from the atroci-
ties which have been permitted in the
Philippines.
Il suppose it is in obedience to in
structions from the White House"
said he, that the effort is being made
to reopen the wounds OF the country
that have been healed"
Facing the Republican side. and
speaking with evident emontion. Mr..
Carmack said: I Shall be ready to
meet every slanderer of the south and
every defamer of its honor, whether
the assailant comes from some part
of the country beyond the borders of
the south or whether it be some recre-
ant and degenerate son who has
proved traitor to the womb and bo-
som of his mother"
Mr.. Carmack said, referring to the
charges of lynchings, ETC., in the
south: You cannot help US by de-
nuciation. The best thing you can
do is to keep your mouth shut and let
US alone"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
pEYILISH INIPUDENCE.

Ir. CdrudCk ucCidicu UlldC III.
Lodge was dishonoring the American
army and the American senate by de-
Tending orders which looked to the
murder of women and children. Such
orders of death. brutal and inhuman
order, could not be justified by any
body: yet these were the orders which
senator's had the 'devilish inpudence"
to justify.
Docs the senator think" asked Mr..
Spooner, ''thatsuch phrase. devillSh
impudence' is proper under the rules
of the senate?"
mo. l do not" said Mr.. Carmack,
':and | withdraw the-eXpresSion."
Mr.. Carmack said that Mr.. Lodge
had not suggested any reason why
Gen. Smith should not be hanged as
a common murderer.
Smith has not" said Mr.. Carmack,
burned people at the stake. He had
done nothing but butcher Il whole
people in cold blood. He has diShOn-
ored the whole American army,
Mr.. Foraker inquired if Mr.. Car
mack thought it was the purpose OF
President Mckinley in taking over the
Philippine islands to provide a theatre
of scoundrelism.
DIFFERENT PURPOSES.
Mr.. Carmack replied that Mckin-
ieys purpose was that OF "benevo-
lent assimilation" the purpose of the
Republican party now is malerolent
dissimilation. Naugter.)
Mr.. Dolliver read an editorial from
Memphis newspaper upon Mr.. Car
mack's recent speech on the Philip
pine question in which that paper took
sharp issue with the Tennessee Sena-
.or as to his conclusions. Mr.. Dolll-
yer's comments upon the editorial as
ne read it were highly amusing and
Doth senators on the floor and people
in the galleries laughed heartily at his
sarcastic illusions.
TILLMAN OUTTALkED.
In reply Mr.. Carmack said he had
no idea of tossing jawbOne with the
redoubtable tongue slugger from
Iowa" He said that where his Ian
guage was not witty his gestures were
ridiculous. so far as his argument
is concerned" said the Tennessee
senator. he might just as well have
been swinging by his prehensIie tall
| FROM, q 1pafv bOuph"
He said that the newspaper from
which Mr.. Dollivcr read VIZ, owned
largely by Luke +. Wright. mem
Der of the Philippine commission. lie
charged that Mr.. Dolliver in his speech
justified murder in the Philippines anc
defended the order of Gen Smith.
Poor old Smith" he continued
the scoundrcl-the murderer-the
butcher. l am glad to say that the
senator from Iowa is the only mar
thus far that has risen in his place tt
defend that bloody old Scoundrel.
y do not call the senator from lowe
0 order," said VI +. Carmack. If he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
A SPICY DEBATE.
Senators Carmack and Deliver Com
pliment Each Other
AND THEN LAUGH ABOUT IT.
The Two Senators Mixed Oh the
Philippine Bill, Which is Now
Being Discussed in the
Senate.

Discussion of the Philippine bill in
the senate, while it scarcely abated in
bitterness, took on an amusing phase
Thursday. In Il breezy speech Mr..
Dolliver of Iowa made such good
natured, and yet such sarcastic ar
raignment of Mr.. Carmack Of Tennessee
that senators ana occupants Of the
thronged galleries were convulsed with
laughter. While seemingly consider
able temper was aroused by the &C.
bate, good feeling was shown by the
active participants in the war Of
words-Mr. Dolliver and Mr.. Car
mack-who cordially shook hands aid
laughed over the encounter.
Mr. Burton Of Kansas concluded the
speech which he began Thursday. He
referred ,as instances of aStrociouS clu-
city, to the battle Of Wounded Knee.
to the Mountain Meadow massacre and
to the massacre of Union soldiers ut
Fort Pillow and contended that the
action of the American troops in the
Philippines was, in most instances,
entirely within the regulations of
civilized warfare. Continuing, Mr..
Burton referred to the remarkable
speech delivered in the senate Wednes-
day by Mr.. Tillman Of South Carolina.
lie paid tribute to the work being
done by Booker Washington for the
colored race and suggested that if
the colored people would follow his
advice they would be successful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14

While the deep silence still reigned
in the chamber as he spoke and with
every eye directed towards him, Mr..
Vest concluded as follows: 1t may
be but a very short time till 1 shall
loin the 25 colleagues / had in the
Confederate senate, and 1 did not want
this statement to go into the record Of
this country without my statement of
these facts and my solemn denial that
there is no shadow of truth in this as
sertion which has been going the
rounds of the newspapers Of the coun-
try for the last few wears"
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Reeord prIee For cattIe.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The Hereford bull,
Perfection, 92,S91." was sold for So
900 yesterday at the Union stock
yards, Chicago. This is the highest
price ever paid IN America for a
Hereford, and the highest price in
recent years for a bull or COW Of any
breed. Perfection was the champion
Hereford bull of the international
Live Stock Exposition in December.
He was purchased by Gilbert H.
Hoxie, vice president Of the Mallory
Live Stock Commission company. OF
Chicago. In yesterdays sale sc ami
mails Of all ages we're sold for s2s.S95,
an average Of S507 a head.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
CANAL BILL
in THR HOUSE
Hepburn Opened Debate and
Spoke for Two Hours
Panama Company SeckS DELAY Price
Lowered to $40. 100000 -Day
in the Senate

Washington, Jan. S.--The debate on
the Nicaragua canal bill in the house
was opened in lively fashion yesterday
by Mr.. Hepburn, chairman OF the in.
terstate and foreign commerce com
mittee. which reported the bill. For
two hours he held the floor, replying
to a volley OF questions concerning
the recent offer OF the Panama Canal
company TO sell its property and fran
chises to the United States for $40.
100000 The interest in the debate
centered almost entirely In this new
phase Of the subject. Mr.. Hepburn
maintained that the alleged new Of
fer OF the Panama company was part
OF the play OF delay. All his utter
ances along that line were literally
applauded. He pointed out what he
claimed was the suspicious circum-
stance that the Panama company held
out for s109.000.00O until It was de-
cided before the holiday recess to con-
slider the Nicaragua bill. and then sud
denly dropped the price to 100000
900. Mr.. Morris, of Minnesota, gave
notice that at the proper time he would
offer an amendment to authorize the
president, il he could procure the
property and rights Of the Panama
company for S40.OOO,O0O, II conces-
sions could be procured from Colon
bia, and If the Walker commission so
recommended, to purchase and pro-
ceed to complete the Panama canal.
In the Senate.
The first notes Of the contest be-
tween the Nicaragua and Panama
routes for the isthmlan canal were
heard in the senate yesterday. Mr..
Morgan offered and secured the adop-
tion OF a resolution which indicated
his purpose to have the committee on
interOceanic canals inquire into the
relations alleged TO exist between the
transcontinental railroad companies
Of the United States and Canada and
the Panama Canal company. In ex.
PLANTATION OF the resolution Mr. Nor.
gan declared that the alleged relations
were a wicked monopoly" which al.
ready had cost the people Of the Pa
cific coast millions of dollars. The
relations involve the control by the
Panama Canal company Of the Pana-
ma Railroad company and the agree
ment existing between certain rail.
roads OF the United States and the
Pacific Mail Steampship Company.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
LICENsE APPLICATToNs

NJ OTICE.-I. WALTER c. CHEAV-
n EMS. the tenant and occupant Of
the house situated at No sos
East Eleventh street, i'm the
Sixth ward, IN the city of VIII
mington, county of New Castle, and State
of Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that 1 shall apply IN writing to
the Court OF General Sessions of the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday, the Sd day Of
February A. ID. 1902, being the next
term Of said court. for a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward, recommend the said ap
plicatiOn, viz:
NJ. Il. Dannenburg, James Henderson.
John G. Hook, Frazer Y. Robinson,
Chas. Oppenlander, w. J. Kelly.
Fred. w. Heiss, Frank BOehm,
Peter Walk. Michael Malloy,
c. H. McAliister, +. ]. Kelly
f. II. Stock. r. Cardwell
J. ]. Herley, Levin l.. Shockley,
Adolph G.. Boehm. John NJ. McKelvey.
Edward G. Berkeley, Frank Wallace
James NJ Johnson. Jesse NJ. Jones.
W. Z. Jordan. r. j. O'Connell.
WALTER c. CHEAYENS.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
No News Of wreek Victims.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Nothing has
been heard Of the missing victims Of
the Walla Walla disaster, and It is
expected that they all went down
with the steamer. The statement Of
Lookout Johnson, made to the coro-
ner's fury at Eureka. that he saw the
lights on the bark Max and warned
the officers on the bridge of the Walla
Walla is denied by them. Other men,
bers OF the crew Of the Walla Walla
.corroborate Johnson's assertion that
the lights on the French bark were
visible. The conflicting statements
will be investigated by the United
States marine authorities and the re-
sponsibility for the disaster fixed.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
MuST BID bon PRINTING
Mr.. EWart Has Levy Court Adept a
New Rule

Commissioner Ewart. at the session
'of the Levy Court yesterday afternoon.
said he understood that heretofore the
publishing of assessors notices had
cost the county about ssOO,a sum which
he believed exorbitant He moved that
Ia committee OF three be appointed to
ask the newspapers for bids for the
work to be awarded to the
three city papers making the lowest
bids. The work will be given to two
Republican and one Democratic paper
The motion was seconded by ,lr
Elliott and was carried. President
Willis appointed Messrs. Ewarts
Chandler and Elliott as members OF
the committee. On motion of MIR, Meg
ginson the committee was given power
to act.
Bills amounting to $40 from Richard
H. Naudain for sheep killed by dogs,
were allowed.
The constables' bills were read and
paid Mr. Armstrong said:
Mr. President. ] don't wish to make
motion but Just few suggestions
] see that the contract made by the
electric light company with the city
shows that we pay more for are lights
uhan the city does
The matter was not taken up by any
OF the members
Mr. Armstrong next inquired whether
the county ever received any of the
fines imposed by the Justices.
County Treasurer Rettew was re-
ferred 10 and said that he had received
about $40 or Si5 during the last five
years.
Mr. Chandler informed the court
that the rules governing the body were
old and needed revising. He moved
that a committee be appointed to put
them in proper shape. The motion
was carried and Messrs Chandler,
Moaley and Ewart were appointed
as the committee. They were in
structed TO report at the next meeting,
In closing Mr. Willis said that at the
next meeting the committees would be
named and the apportioning in dis
tricts made.
The court adjourned until next
Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
MoKlNLEYDAY IN Pennsylvania
Governor Stone Fixes Time For Me.
mortal Exercises In state.


mortal Exercises In State.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. S.-Governor
Stone last night issued a proclama-
tion, asking the people Of Pennsyl-
vania to contribute literally to the
fund Of the Mckinley National Me-
mortal Association to erect a monu-
ment at his grave at Canton, o. He
suggests that Wednesday, January %,
the 59th anniversary Of the birth Of
William Mckinley, be observed by all
the schools of the state as Mckinley
day" and that on the Sunday preced-
ing the goth Of January special me-
mortal exercises be held in all
churches. He also suggests that an
opportunity be then given in both
schools and churches to those who
desire to aid this work.
Each contributor is requested to
give his name and postofiice address,
so that a suitable memorial receipt
may be returned therefor by the as
sociation. Contributions may be sent
direct to Myron T. Herrick, treasurer.
Cleveland, o., OF II sent to Thomas
Dolan, Philadelphia, or to William Nc
Conway. Pittsburg, trustees of this
association, they will be promptly for
Warded
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Maryland Democrats TO Caucus.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. S.-The Mary
land general assembly reassembled
last night, with the understanding
that but little business is to be trans
acted pending the election Of United
States senator. 1t has been decided
that the Democrats viii hold their eau
Gus for this Office tonight, and there
appears to be no doubt that former
Senator Arthur P. German will be the
nominee.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton & Chandler.
Cabbage, hundred, N. Y, 500
Onions, Ibbl., 400
White Potatoes, bushel, old, soc
White Potatoes, Foreign, 2.75
Lemons, box, 3.00,.
Eggs, Del. ana Md. dozen, 2sc
Western Eggs, 2 C
Chickens, 1--we, pound, &c,
Chickens. dressed, pound, lie, l2c
Apples, barrel s.50 10 500.
Sweet Potatoes, DBL, 200, 25O
sweet potatoes. basket. Soc
Oranges, box, s2z5, $40
Grnpes keg. 500. $50
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
WILMINGTON WON
Game With S. James the Finest o
ihe S0aSAn

In the finest game of basketball Of
the season. Wilmington last night de-
feated st. James by a score of % TO l6
in the Pyle Cycle Academy.
The contest was fast from the start
During the first half Wilmington was
very unfortunate I'm shooting goals, for
OF the nine chances they got only two.
In the second half they did better St
James played a rough game, and the
large number of offenses were called
on Roth because ho insisted upon hit
ting the ball as Il went up IN the air
lat each throw-on The feature OF the
game was the all-round playing Of
Walker and Holt The crowd was so
large that before the game started the
doors of the cycle academy were closed
and two policemen had to go outside
and drive away about 200 persons who
were seeking TO get in the hall, which
was then packed to its utmost. The
Iiua-uus
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
Purchased Ancient Clock

At a sale OF the effects of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roberts yesterday
Samuel NJ. Dillon bought a grand
fathers clock for S47 20. Il is a line
old timepiece
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
OHice RuiIdinp Comnleted

The new office building for the Ro-
'selle Land Company has been COM
pleted. and agents can now be found
on the land.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

Goals from field-Reynolds ca,
Walker (2) Charlton Holt, McCor-
mick. White. Roth. Black. McGinnis.
Goals from offense-Reynolds QD,
White (6). Offenses-White CD, Roth
tS). Black (2), Mccormick. Reynolds.
Charlton ca, Brennan (2). Walker C2).
Referee-Saunders
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

castle county, state OF delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1902,
At 4 o'clock. p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain parcels or tracts
of land situate in Alill Greek hundred
aforesaid, one of which is bounded as fol-
lows, to wit:
Springer's land, and I'm the middle OF the
Lime Stone road; thence north S7if de-
grees east A perches and $40 TO a marked
tree; thence south q degrees east 43 ana
4-10 perches to a stone; thence south S51l
degrees west 16 perches and $40 to "a
stone; thence south ga degrees east 102
perches and 5-l0 to q stone in a line of
lands formerly of the heirs of Samuel
Lindsey, now Of Joseph Mitchell; thence
by said lands south 50 degrees west 43
perches and 5-10 TO a stone, a corner Of
William Penn's Manor; thence along said
manor line north 81 degrees west 60
perches and 7-l0 to a stone; thence north
IS degrees east 40 perches to a stone;
thence north 2lla degrees east 25 S-1o
perches 10 a stone i'm the middle Of the
Lime Stone road; thence along said road
north 43la degrees west 2S 5-10 perches 10
the place of beginning, containing about
"a acres Of land, more or less.
And the other tract begins at a post
IN a line Of Joseph Mitchells land; thence
north 41a degrees west 16 $40 perches TO a
post in q line Of John McIntre's land;
thence by said land north 79 degrees and
10 minutes east bS perches to q stone I'm q
line of land Of George Springer; thence
south 52t degrees east 10 6-10 perches 10
a stump, a corner of the aforementioned
tract; thence by the same south "a de-
grees east 81 9-10 perches, south % degrees
and 10 minutes west l6 perches, and south
17lh degrees west 40 $40 perches to a
stone, a corner of Joseph Mitchells land;
thence by the same north S724 degrees wesi
81 1-10 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 80 acres, rood and 20 perches
of land. more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Thomas L. Baldwin. surviv-
ing mortgagor, and Henry b. lSlair, ad-
mimistrator c. I. a. OF Mary Jane Bald
win. deceased, mortgagor. and Thomas l.
j. Baldwin, and Francis ID. Baldwin
terre tenant, and TO be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, sheriff.
sherin's Ottice, Wilmington. Delaware
January q 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
PERSONAL

I AIDES! Chichester English Penny
IL royal pills are the best. Safe. relt
Bile. Take no other. Send &C., stamps
OF particulars "Rellef for Ladies'" IN
etter by Return Mall. Ask your Drug
list.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL co,
philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
LOST AND FOUND

L OST.-A new carriage whip, on
IL Thursday. January ?, in front OF
Nandevers bicycle store, on Market
street between Eighth and Ninth. Finder
win please return TO 1906 Rodney street
1921
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
PROPOSALS
DROpOSALS,

ID ROPOSALS.
i Wilmington, Del, JAN 3, 1902
Proposals are invited by the Admins
tratiOn Committee Of the Ferris Indus
trial School, for furnishing Groceries,
dry goods, shoes, queensware, meats and
bread stuffs for the use Of the institution
unuil July j. 1902. Full information and
printed forms for making the proposals
may be obtmined by applying to William
II. lnderlied. Secretary, at No 102 West
Fourth street, Wilmington, Del.
Proposals TO be submitted on or before
4 o'clock p m, January 10, 1902. and to be
endorsed Proposals for Supplies for Fer
ris Industrial School"
ALFRED GAWTHROP,
Chairman Of Committee, Ferris Indus
trial School. j3-4t
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

The S. P. Guild, composed Of women
connected with st. Michaers p. +
Church, win elect officers this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ANTED. Two furnished rooms
without board. Address II. D.
Evening Journal. lt-ZL
VNT ANTED-To rent second story room,
w with or without board Address
6O7 West Fifth street Ji-lt
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

VIZ ANTED.-SiX good Bower, giaZers.
w Apply No 40 Walnut street, fea-
body Mass THOS A. KELLY 4 CO.
i7-3t
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
HELP WANTED

M ANTED. Girls for knitting. looping
w and topping on needles; expert
enced hands and learners. Also q Few
small boys. Apply at Charles Taylor
Company, Poplar between Twelfth ana
Thirteenth streets. H-lW
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

n OTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the State OF Delaware, will
be held at the Office of the company. on
Monday, January 13, 1902 at 10 o'clock a.
m, at which time an election for five
managers TO serve three years, will be
held and the premiums on all policies Will
payable. Six per cent. interest on all
balances amounting to s. and upwards
will be paid TO members. The agents Of
the company are authorized to receive
the dues OF members and to pay them
their interest
W. A. LAMOTTE, Secretary.
d2s-ti13
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, wilmington. Delaware,
January 3 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-08

NJ OTICE-The law firm of Hoffecker.
IN TIomecker & Wales having been dis
solved by mutual consent, the undersign-
ed has removed his offices to No. g26
Market street. where he win conduct a
general law practice.
i3-mWf-1m LEONARD Il. WALES
Evening journal., 1902-01-08
OTICE.-ELECTION.
Onlnn of tn

OTTICe OF LHe
Delaware Railroad Company,
Dover, Del, Dec. 16, 1901.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Delaware Railroad Company will be
held at the office of the company, in
Dover, on Thursday, the 9th day of Janu-
ary, 1902, at II o'clock a. m, for the
election Of directors to serve the ensuing
year and for the transaction of other
business. NJ. HAYES, Secretary.
d1G-eOdtm