davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale

- Oo3 3A4CAAo AOI - OiSSlSSoiO e1AA SsliC.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-
tion, to me directed, bearing date of
May 2, 1902, l will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the Sd day of November, 1902,
being salesday, the following de-
Scribed real estate:
All that tract or parcel Of land sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Clarendon in the State aforesaid
to wit: Eight hundred and twelve
and 80 100 acres, bounded on the
North by lands of Millet and Cald-
well; on the east by lands of Horton
and Nixon, on the South by lands of
Pack; on the West by lands of Nc
Knight and others, as will appear
per the plat of R. K. Rutledge, D. S.
made for the purposes of division
January 21st, 1860.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., October s, 1902.
l10-4t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEE
Marion Noise, Plaintiff,
against

Daniel Billups, Samuel Wright and
Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi,
copartners as Levi Brothers, De-
PENDANTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Su
preme Court of Iowa.

preme Court of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 31.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
Wallace VS.. Homestead Company,
appellant, Polk district. Affirmed.
Burns VS.. Cole. appellant, Polk dis
trict. Affirmed.
Holman VS.. Omaha & Council Blcffs
Railway and Bridge Company, appel
liant, Pottawattamie district. Affirmed.
Willetts, appellant. VS.. Ida County
Savings Bank, Ida district. Affirmed.
Benton County Savings Bank, appel
liant, VS.. Boddicker, Benton district. Af-
firmed.
Parrott, appellant, VS.. Thiel, Polk
district. Affirmed.
Welch VS.. Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, appellant, Cedar Rap
ids superior court. Reverser.
Edwards & Walsh Construction
Company, APPELLANT. vs.. Jasper County,
Jasper district. Reversed
Roberts, appellant, VS.. Parker Floyd
district. Reversed.
Ohde, appellant, VS.. Hoffman, Car
roll district. Reversed.
Olive VS.. Olive, appellant. Greene dis
trict. Reversed.
Lyon, appellant, VS.. Bray. Dubuque
district. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
STEAMER ROLLS CLEAR OVER.
Vessel Makes Complete Revolution ir
Water and Riqhts Itself.

Tacoma, Wash. May 31.-News of
the loss of the steamer Camano last
Tuesday reached here yesterday. The
cteamer with q crew of eleven men and
a cargo of -four on board was caught in
the swift current of the Columbia rivec,
eighteen miles above Wenabhee, and
turned completely over.
Captain Barrett was in the pilot
house and kept on the upper. side of the
steamer as it rolled over.
When the steamer had righted itself
Il was in the whirlpool rapids and in
danger of being dashed to pieces. A
light raft on the upper deck tioated
clear, and on this the captain and crew
took refuge, finally reaching the shore.
Archie Dovell was the only man lost.
He was seen hanging to the side of the
boat and was trying to walk along the
side of its hull toward where the raft
was floating. He was not seen after
this, and it is supposed he fell into the
river and was drowned. The Camano
drifted into shallow water and
Grounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
sPooNER's GREAT SPEECH.
Resumes His Discussion of the Philip

Resumes His Discussion OF the Phlilp- :
pine Bill in the Senate.
Washington, May S1.-At the conclu-
sion of routine business in the senate
today consideration of the Phillppine
government bill was resumed.
In resuming his speech begun Thurs
day Spooner referred to the statement
os Hoar, that there ought not to be
.sjdes'' in this Philippine debate. one
trouble. one of the weaknesses OF the
discussion, one Of the wicked elements.
he said, is the fact that there had been
and were now no sides in this ques-
ton. He thought there ought to be
two sides"
TT is" he said, "a question which
belongs to the American people. 1t is
a problem of delicacy and of some
danger and the weapon of no man and
no party. The interest of all men
in public and private life is to get at
the truth without private opinion or
party strife.
II have not been in favor of per-
manent dominion over the Philippines,
but do not mean by that that l have
been in favor of the United States run
ming away like a coward or abandon
ing the people who have come under
our protection or surrendering them
to the tyranny of anarchy and chaos
He said he had never been able to
contemplate with equanimity and adj
mission of the Philippines as a state
or states. Nothing is dearer to him.
except his home ties, than that this
government should be confined to this
continent.
No question of imperialism had been
raised in this problem except for party
purposes. ""rhere never has before been
an instance" he declared, where a
portion of the American people have
sought, necessarily, and think unfair
ly, to put this country in the wrong
and stain the honor of the country with
dishonor. They had formed a narrow
squinteyed view of every question of
fact"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
THE TRACK MEET.
intercollegiate Contests in Chicago
Take Place Today-Michisan Picked
to Win, but 1t Is Only Guess.

Chicago, May 31.-Despite the wealth
er forecast calling for clouds and oc-
casional thunder shfwers,' a large
crowd gathered on Marshall Field today
to witness the contests in the second
annual western intercollegiate track
meet.
Calculators on form picked Michigan,
Wisconsin and Chicago to win in the
order given, but the probability CT
dark horses" from some of the smaller
schools cutting in made it far from as
sured that this book would materialize
The list of contestants was notable
one and seldom has there been so much
doubt as to the winners of the particu-
lar events. OF fourteen contests, ten
We're in the doubtful column. Scarcely
school was represented which did no.
have u man ON whom ii lelied to cap
trlre the 100-yard dash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
STRIKE ORDER is INDoRssD.
The Engineers, Firemen and Pump
Runners Viii! Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 31.--A largely
attended meeting of the engineers, fire.
men and pumpmen was held here last
night. 1t is said every colliery in the
Wyoming valley was represented. A
resolution indorsing the strike order of
the executive board, calling out the en-
gineers. firemen and pump runners was
adopted by vote of S15 to 81.
A committee representing many en-
gineers of the Iacllawanna and Wy
oming valleys, was at President Mitch
ellis headquarters in this city yester-
day. Il was bearer of a message frvaa
the engineers employed at many of the
colieries of the Delaware, Laclrawanna
& Western, Delaware & Hudson, Erie
and other companies, to the executive
officers of the United Mine Workers, In
which they request that the strike or
der issued by the executive committee
last week ordering out all the engin-
eers. firemen and pumpmen be rescind-
ed. The committee says the men it rep
resents are opposed to going out on a
strike.
District Presidents Nichols Fahy
and Duffy We're at headquarters but
they declined to receive the committee
or take any action until the arrival of
Mitchell. who is expected here tomor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Grand Jury's Report Today a
Scathing Rebuke to Corrupt
City Officials.
Revelations Of Corruption in
Places OF Trust Appalling in
Their Extent.
Estimated That $40. 100000 Have
Been Stolen in the Past
Fifteen Years.

st. Louis, May 31.-The April grand
municipal corruption made it's final
report today. The report says: while
there may have been corruption in
other cities, as great as we have had
here, yet in no place in the world, in no
time known to history has so much
official corruption been uncovered and
the evidence shown SO that all could
see and understand. These revelations
have been so appalling as to be almost
fore the extent Of the discoveries is
fully realized.
IF the affairs of ST. Louis had been
properly administered for the past
fifteen years, and il all officials had
been honest. there would today be
enough money in the treasury to put
the public buildings in repair, pave
the streets that are now unpaved.
make sewers that are now unmade
build the new buildings so much need
ed. The high tax rate, the deplorable
condition of public institutions. de-
pleted state and city treasures. are the
heritage left by the officials who have
proven traitors to the interests OF
the people and have trafIicked in their
votes to influence official actions, to
the city's detriment. The sum SO re-
ceived is something over s13,OOo,O00,
which with interest to date would
amount to about $20,o000o0 Any pos
sible criminal charge arising out of
this condition has been barred by the
statute of limitation.
The secretary of the late mayor
made practice of selling permits and
eXtorting money for remittances OF
fines in criminal cases.
1T is in evidence before US that tn,
former collector of the city of st.
Louis. who was afterwards mayor, re-
ceived interest on the public funds for
his own private USE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
FEAR FOR THEIR BILL.
Letter Carriers Are Uneasy Over Fate
of Their Measure.

Washington, May 31.-Letter carriers
all over the United States are mani
Testing considerable uneasiness over
the fate of the bill known as the letter
carriers reorganization bill, which has
been before the house committee on
postoffices and post roads all session.
For some reason the subcommittee
which is in charge Of this measure has
not reported it to the full committee,
and while it is possible majority Of
the committee would favor the report
ing of the measure if opportunity was
afforded, the matter Still sleeps. Petit
tions have poured in to Speaker Hen
derson from all quarters favoring the
passage of the bill, and particularly
from the letter carriers organizations
in different parts of the country.
Speaker Henderson has taken no ac-
ton, however, beyond referring to
Representative Loud of California,
chairman of the committee, the petit
tfons that have reached him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Flood Stops Business at Walters.

Lawton, Okla. May S1.-There is
four feet of water at Walters, and the
transaction of business is impossible.
Every stream in Comanche county is
raging torrent and loss Of life is feared.
An unknown travelling man was caught
in Cache creek, and he and his team
and buggy were swept away. He was
undoubtedly drowned. The Woods
claim at Lawton is covered by water.
and a current 200 feet wide is running
thru 1t. Much loss of property is indi-
cate6 by Cache creek being blockaded
in places by dead animals. farm imple-
ments and household goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
ADD TO HORRORS.
Destruction by the Earthquake in Guat-
emaIa Not Yet Fully ReaIized-Thou-
sand Killed and Property Loss is In
calcuIabIe.

San Francisco, May 31-Later details
Of the earthquake in Guatemala only
add to it's horrors. Passengers arriving
here on the steamer City of Sydney
say they understood 1,400 dead We're
taken from the ruins of Quezeltenango.
One man who was there and aided in
the work of taking out the bodies says
over 1000 had been taken out when he
left, May 13, twenty-five days after the
city had been destroyed. Reports of
loss and damage on coffee plantations
We're beginning to come in, and they
practically double the total reported
from the towns. 1t is estimated the
figures will run into millions.
In Tapacuhcula, a city of about TO-,
900 inhabitants, the damage is esti-
mated ct 100000. San Marcos was des-
troyed, with great loss OF life. Tnes
were 140 prisoners in the jail and every
man was killed, crushed and buried un-
der the falling walls.
In Lachico, town of 1000 inhabitants
not house was left standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee of the Congress
sional Committee Considering Plans.

Executive SOfTnlIttee OF ttlS So''S' 60
sional Committee Considering Plans.
Washington, May S1.-The executive
committee of the democratic congress
sional committee was in session here
yesterday Ben 7. Gable, of Illinois.
chairman, and Judson Harmon, of Gin
oinnati, were present with the senators
and representatives on the committee.
OF the outside members Josiah Shep-
ard, of New York; f. c. Wall, of Wis
consin, and David Overmeyer, of Kan
sas, were represented by proxies
Preliminary plans and business details
of the coming congressional campaign
were discussed.
Altho the meetings We're private, 1t
was learned that the executive COM
mittee had considered plans for making
the trusts and tariff the leading issue of
the coming campaign for the election of
members of congress. A committee OF
seyen members was appointed to go
over these subjects, and the results OF
their deliberations will be brought be-
fore a caucus of the democratic MEM
hers of the house The membership of
the committee of seven was not made
public, but it Is said to include men of
prominence in the party outside or the
executive committee or congressiona!
COMMITTEES The executive committee
also formally confirmed the selection of
Mr.. Gable as chairman. The general
headquarters will be in Washington,
with Representative Griggs, chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
PLAN A LONG FIGHT.
Coal Operators Preparing for a Strus
gle With the Engineers and Pump
men as Well as the Miners.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 31.-There is
every reason to believe the pump-run-
ners will respond with practical unani-
nifty next Monday to President Mitch
ellis order to strike unless granted the
conditions prescribed by the Shamokin
convention. That the operators do not
propose to yield is evidenced by the
high fences ard barbed wire which they
have placed around the colleries and
the large number of cots together with
beding and provisions that are being
stored inside the colleries. Hun dreds
of extra coal and iron policemen have
been employed, armed principally with
revolverS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Department Stores Suffer.

Chicago, May 31.-The teamsters
strike today spread to the department
stores. Eight-nine men working for
the Fair struck and 1t was stated 400
more men, employed by the other big
down-tow stores would be out tonight.
The effect of the strike will be practice
ally to shut off delivery of goods to Gus
toners, and the bringing of new stock.
The men make the same demand as the
packers teamsters for better hours,
higher wages and recognition Of the
uniOu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
cathoIic Temuerance Union.

Dubuque, May 31.-Delegates repre-
senting the Dubuque diocese yesterday
organized the archdiocesan union of
Dubuque. This is the result of a tenn
perance movement started by Arch
bishop Keane. Officers We're elected as
follows:
President-Rev j. j. Toomey, Du-
buque.
Vice President Coleman. Clin-
ten.
Treasurer-M. C. Lenihan, Marshan-
town.
Secretary-C. L. Anderson, Dubuque.
Delegates TO the Catholic Total ABB
stinence Union of America. which
meets at Dubuque on Aug. 6 to s:
William Kirwin, Clinton: M. f. Healy,
Cedar Rapids; Eugene Cullen, Graet-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
S. D. PURDY DIES OF INJURY.
Fatal Ending of Burlington Train
Wreck at Alma

La Crosse, Wis, May Sis. D. Purdy,
chief engineer of the Northern division
of the Burlington, who had both legs
cut Off on the wreck of the official in
spection party's train at Alma yester-
day, died at the La Crosse hospital this
morning at o'clock. He had no hope
oi recovery from the time of the acci-
cent, and his legs Were not amputated.
His remains will be shipped to Hadley
Pa, Monday, his former home. Mr..
Purdy had charge of the construction of
the Burlington into the northwest.
d. c. Cunningham, whose right leg
was amputated, was notexpected to live
thru the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Outbreak of Yaqui Indians.

Nogales, Ariz.. May 31.-An outbreak
of Yaqui Indians occurred thirty niles
from Hermcsillo, in WHICH eight Va
quis and two MeXicans were killed. The
Yaquis retreated in a southeasterly di-.
rection. and another fight is expected.
The disaffected Indians number about
100, of whom 100 are fighting men. The
Yaquis are not hostile to the Alneri-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
TIGER is KILLED BY HORSES.
ESCAPES From Gage in Train and Gets
Into Car of Stock.

ESCAPES From Gage in Train and Gets
Into Car of Stock.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 31.-A 2
year-old Indian tiger was killed in a
fight with horses ON circus train while
en- route from Goshen to Poughkeepsie
yesterday. The tiger. which had been
recently imported, escaped from it's
wagon den while the train was in mo-
ton. 1t crawled over the tops of four
wagons and entered car containing
thirty draft horses. A fierce battle en-
sued, the panic-stricken horses plung-
ing and kicking at the intruder. When
the train reached here the tiger was
found dead and mnagled under the
hoofs of the horses. Six of the horses
were badly scratched and bitten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
then presented by Judge Gilbert The

then presented by Judge Gilbert The
resolutions recited the achievements OF
the past year in the cause of arbitra-
tion. including the reference of a dis
pute between the United States anG
Mexico to The Hague tribunal, which,
1T was declared marks an epoch in the
adjustment of international controver-
sizes and the development of interna-
tional law. The platform concluded
with the expression of hope that the
time is not distant when self interest.
In addition to the imperative sense of
duty. will impel all nations to- submit
their controversies to the arbhtrament
of The Hague court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
ion that would stand as typical

ton that would stand as typical of
the state. 1t would not be for me
to go into details, that for the artists;
but [ conceive that something might
be painted that would represent Iowa
as we know it and as we would have
the world know it. l have always been
greatly taken with that splendid pic
ture which hangs in the capitol at
Washington illustrating the thought of
Westward the star of Empire takes
its way. Some such picture to il
lustrate Iowa would be appropriate.
Il shall regard this work of COM
pleting the capitol of Iowa as the Incl
dent of greatest Importance in my
administration. 1 am desirous that it
shall be well done Here we have
a building l regard as perfect in it's
outward construction. 1t is an arch
itectural wonder. The more / con-
template it the more l am impressed
with the wisdom and good judgment
of those who planned it and wrought
1t out. Now we should have the in
terror made to correspond. The grand
corridor should be made as fine in q
decorative way as the entire building
is from an architectural standpoint
There should be grouped about the
grand staircase and the corridor the
finest decorative work that the art of
the world can produce. 1 shall take
the greatest interest in this work and
watch the progress with sincere de :
sire that the capitol OF Iowa shall
be what it was intended to be by those
who planned it many years ago"
Gov. Cummins has given as yet nc
indication as to who he will appoint
on the committee. Those who We're ap-
pointed to plan the completion We're
Peter A. Dey, of Iowa City. one of the
old capitol commission Chas A. Cum
ming, an artist of Des Moines; and
George A. Jasselyn, architect of Ceda,
Rapids. They We're allowed only 500
each for expenses and each one spent
several times that amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Struck by the Denver Express on a
Trestle at SprirofieIe, Ill.

Springfield, H., May S1.-The Denver
express on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road yesterday afternoon struck Jesse
Hughes aged H. ana Willie Hughes,
aged 8. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hughes, who We're standing on tres
tie at Petersburg watching another
train which was passing under the tres
tie, and who did not notice the APP
proach of the Denver express which
was running at a high rate of speed.
Both boys We're instantly killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Santa Fe Road DAMAGED.

Lajunta, Colo May 31.-The damage
done to the Santa Fe road thru the
Arkansas valley by the recent flood
is greater than at first supposed. Near
Caddo. fifty miles east of here, several
hundred feet of track were washed out
and it will probably be week before
transportation can be resumed. The
Santa Fe is still using the Missouri
Pacific tracks. The flood is subsiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
KILLED BY ANGRY FATHER.
Florida Man Accused of Running Young
Cir. Shot and Killed.

Pinetta, Fla, May 31.-W. A. Holl-
ingsworth was killed yesterday while
plowing by Samuel Scarbora. The lat
ter's two children, one a young girl
were living at Hollingsworth's house,
and the girl charged him with her ruin
at a Savannah fair last fall.
Scarbora heard of it and took his
daughter in to the field, where she re-
peated the charge before Hollings-
worth. Scarbora then fired three shots
into Hollingsworth, killing him in
stantly, and then surrendered himself
to the sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
TAFT MISSION TO ROME.
There Now Seems Every Prospect
That it viii Be a Success.


London, May 31.-Cabling from
Rome the correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says the Taft mission to
Rome has every prospect of success
The vatican is willing to allow the
monasteries and converts in the Phil
ippines to be under civil law. and it
will permit the appropriation of their
property.
The American government, contin-
ues the correspondent. will authorize
the creation of new dioceses in tn
Philippines, to be under America
bishops only
London, May 31.-Referring to the
Taft mission. the Chronicle says edi-
torially that it thinks the stipulation
that the new bishops in the Philippines
must be Americans may be necessary
but that it does not sound generous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
Parads of German Troops.

Pottsdam, Prussia, May 31.-Tho
parade OF the Potsdam garrison took
place in Lustgarten, this morning.
Emperor William, accompanied by
Prince Henry and other princes. took
up a position opposite the statue of
King Frederick William I, for the
march past The shah of Persia wit
messed the military display from the
window of Stadt schloss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-31
AERoNAUT FALLS TO DEATH.
Harry Hicks Loses Hold on Parachute
and Drops 800 Feet

Kingston. n. Y. May S1.-Harry
Hicks, an aeronaut, was killed at
Kingston Point. a summer resort. today.
He had been engaged to make daily as
censions, and this afternoon was booked
for his first exhibition. When the bal
loon reached an altitude of about 1000
feet Hicks commenced the descent by
means of parachute. going slowly to
about 500 feet above the Hudson river.
where he lost his hold and fell, striking
head first on n sandbar in the river.
Hicks was a nephew of Charles Kab-
rick, we'll known as a balloonist.