davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
SnmitGtS6cridDt.

Sic EoOesrote nienriger, als Icbtc
ISOLDE. - NnitcdenOe aranfbei.
ten.
Nod benz 9erid)t oes @eilnNheitSs
GommtiiiGrS Or. SomeS 9pslep itur.
ben IN Der ucrfluiieten @od)e 1855
Berionen in Baltimore, gegcn 1893 in
Der glciHIaufenoen @ode oes @ors
iuhrcs. gon oen 8%eItorbenen ruuren
Sc inn 2IuslcnOe geboren; SO fporen
Heger. Die observation-disclosures be.
trug 1912 pro 1000 Der 0eiummt.
bcu6lferuna. 13.43 fir bic 8eiBcu ii.
34.67 fir Die NcQer. 9lS geborcn
murben 70 mcibe umo 8 Negcrfinoer
genteloct.
Die buuptid6li6iten GoOeSuria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
@aiienbanS
@UlfSieit
Sfinait-M ontag
oem %. Wai
Q40--) 0arlcg.Earf.

$4,000 pro SUB. - Die SS.
George Gator mo Gbas. u. Webo
t%anften Qcitcrn bon Dem AadlaBoer-
toaltcr Observation-Disclosures all
Der Welt . 9aItimoreitrobe, ipeldles
40 Sub Srout uno 200 Sub Giefe
tat. fir $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
Sdaten beraas !

Sci Dem 1reisidlieken amf benz
@aiienbaus : Yienie, MOntag, ben
%. Nai, fam Elm Scocr feline eisene
Sidie mitbrinsem (22 Gali6er).
@ertbuolle Ereiic.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
8aiienbans NJ
gulfsfeit
8finait.@
ben %. Mai
(t40@) 9arleg.Tarf.

80 # Or. 6. 9. 8rabfute?
= Or. 6. q. grobfute bon 0r. 1887,
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Seine Nneeborigen baben feline Soee,
nobin er iid begeben bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

Cine Belle nadl 9~eutfdAano.
I'm bic Welt ODER nod irgeno einetn
Tbeile Der Dett orrongirt. Meiie.
Diaete iiber ole Dabn- nnb TaIu.
pfer-2inien. 9heo. $. Diener&
o.. SCI. ia. observation-disclosures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
A Shooting Scrspe.

Ga Saturday night, 10th instant, a
shooting affair took place il Holly Hill.
It seems that about ten o'clock Tom
Marshal Syphrett arrested Matthew
Stcutani-e, colored, for cusSing on
the street, and sent to the negTo'S
father, Lewis Stcu:amire, for a bond
for the appearance OF the sen for trial
Lewis Stoutamire, WHO is colored
merchant OF the town, reopeEt;? his
tore, which had been closed, and vent
q, but refused to give the bono tc the
n ssenger, but wanted the marshal 70
come in person. Mr.. Syphrett, who
seems to be man absolutely without
fear, lett his prisoner in charge OF two
deputies and sc2nting trouble, vent
into the dark store, where he was
twice fired upon by Stoutamire, nsi~
ther shot taking effect. Syphrett in
stantly returned Stoutsmire'S fire,
two bullets passing through Stou.a-
mire's bat. In the N eantime Matthew
Stoutsmire esclped, and then the az
fair rested on Saturday night. Mon
day morning Lewis and Matthew
Stoutamire were.fned resp ctively s25
and SIS by the town c)nctl. In the
each had q warrant sworn
out for tne other and appeared before
Mccoy, when the town
couucil call for change Of venue to
have the case tried before Magistrate
Virgins Of Eutawvile, who, they claim
resides In a town and knows the diff
culties under which town cuncil
labors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Two or u hind.

The News and Courier says: The
plight OF two Of the distinguished
members Of the Repu blican party =
shall we qu4lify By SAYING in South
Carolina ?-illustraJes the DIRE neces-
sity that & publican statesmen dis
crininate. The Hon. George Wash
inrton Murry, formerly member OF
congress from South Carolina, has
b2en convicted Of forgery. II his ap-
peal for new trial be denied, his one
charc, for emancipation will be in the
leniercy Of Democratic governor.
The Hon. Aaron Prioleau, twice a
candidate and a'orstime a contestant
for a seat in congress, has been con-
victed OF tampering with the mails.
With Republican penetration and
saeacity the Hon. Aaron chose fed
eral statute to violate, and with par
donable pride and exultation may
point the Hon. George W. to the par
doning power in Wa hicgton, lodged
in the breast Of the supreme exalted
keeper Of the key to the door Of
Hope''-wnich Ia this case happens to
be the key to Sing Sing prison. But
the spectacle is most piteous and
brings the unbiddan tear-for crowd
ing, surging and tumbing pell nell
over each other core visions Of thous.
ands Of other distinguished Rspubli-
can personages who also would be on
their way to prison ii poor, abused
and disereditec justice could only have
her due" That is true, as the recent
rascality unear5ned in the postohace
department at Washington amply
proves
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Christmas Most here.

The TACT that Christmas and the
Yule- tide season is almost here, is eVi-
dent Oh all sides this week, and as 1t
is just few days over one week ere
Santa Claus makes his yesrly round,
there is not much time left 10 make
preparation for the coming OF Kris
Kringle AL Of the stores have open
ed up their holiday stocks and there
is such display Of Christmas goods
as was never seen before In Orange
burg. The city merchants and dealers
in holiday goods have this year excel.
ed al previous efforts in their desire
to get the best and to please their GUS
toners. AS result the shopper is be-
wildered By the variety and largansss
Of the stocks found in every store, all
Of which bears witness to the fact
that the Yole-tide is going TO be
memorable one this year, because
everybody is more than ordinarily sup
piled with money and all over the
country there has been a general pros
par;tv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
COTTON GROWERS MEET.
Claimed That the South is Facing =
Monetary Crisis.

At a meeting Wednesday night Of
the Southern Cotton Growers Protac-
tive Association, at Shreveport, La,
presided over by President Harvie
jordan, OF Georgia, the following IS.
olution was unanimously adopted: =
'..Tbe Southern Gotten Growers
Protective Association recogEizas t2at
the South faces monetary crisis, due
to the recent depression In the price
of her great money staple crop cot
ton."
The resolution speaks Of the bear
ish speculative influences and con-
tinues:
"We know that at the pre- ent
prices of manufactured, cotton goods
and the splendid trade condition
throughout the civilized world, that
the mills can absorb the entire output
Of the present crop at 10 cents per
pound, paid to the producers. We,
therefore earnestly cal upon the hold.
ers Of spot cotton in the south to
stand firmly together and demand a
minimum price Of 10 Cents per pound
for the remainder Of tie Gotten crop
in their possession. We earnestly in
woke the aid of the bankers, mer-
chants and other allied interests
throughout the south IN successfully
resisting the present. crisis which
confronts southern agriculture and
commercial industries, and we wish to
emphasize our high appreciation Of
the voluntary proposition of southern
bankers to finance the present situa-
tion.
1--WE urge the farmers CT the south
to organize as speedily as possible in
order that they may have uniform
system OF cooperation and protec-
tion.
We authorize the president Of this
association to confer vita the official
heads OF allied organizations through
out the south for the purpose Of hold
ing southern interstate convention
at the city of New Ocleaus, or other
conveniently located city in the cot
ton belt, on the fourth Tuesday in
January. 1905, to consider the best
interests OF the producers with refer.
ence to the cotton industry Of 1895.
We urge curtailment in produc-
ton Of cotton and an increased pro-
duction OF food supply crops. We
congratulate the producers OF the
south in the firm and loya! stand they
have taken since December 5 and
their financial ability to hold their
cotton and prevent its confsca5ion at
prices which are illegitimate and be-
low the cost Of production.
4 resolution was also passed COM
mending the correctness Of the re-
ports OF the government statistician
at WASHINGTON,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Value of an Eve.

At Milwaukee, for the loss OF an
eye, Miss E. dwell was granted q
verdict for sl2 900 against Frank and
Joseph Skobis, contractors, q Judge
Ludwig's court. Miss Dwell, a ste
nographer, sustained the injU " as she
vas entering the Pab,t Building at
the time repairs were being made to
the iron work, chip OF iron flying in
her eye. This was the secoad trial
Of the case, the original suit having
been commenced over year ago, and
the amount asked for was $4,000.
The late Frederick Pa5st was named
in the fi:st case as co defendant; but
in the amended com plant his name
was left cut. The jury disagreed on
the first trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
VERY LARGE REWARD.
One Thousand Dollars offered for the
Capture Of Adams.

A reward OF 81, 900 has been offered
for the arrest Of j. 81. Adams, Col
Teton county, WHO walked out of jail
some time ago while under death sen-
tence and is still believed to be in the
vicinity. This action was taken by the
governor Wednesday after information
had been received in his ofi3e that
Adams was still in the county ard
that he had not been captured. The
case is one OF the most peculiar that
has come before the governor anc the
reward is as high as any ever
offered in the recent years
Governor McSweeney Offering the
same anount for Warren, the alleged
Orangeburg desperate, Who vas
charged with robbing an express CON-
panY.
Adams vas conviced OF the murder
Of Jas. Jacques in Colleton county
about TWO years ago and sentenced to
be hung. Both are white men a3d
both families have strong friends and
factions. Adams appealed bis case tc
the supreme court, but lost, ard was
sentenced to be hung. Then he escap.
ed and a reward Of $500 was offered
for his capture. Since then letters
have been written and received by the
governor to the effect that Adams Is
in toe county and the reward was
doubled.
The case is rather difficult one for
the governor to face and yet it is one
that under the present law might oe
brought up at any time. Adams, know
ing that be will be hung If caught, is
absolutely desperate, and would as
soon die as be taken back. Therefore
should man 60 after him it is simply
taking bis life into his own hands. Or
the other hand the governor has 70
means IN his power to make q sheriff
do his duty, and the only thing to do
In cases Of this kind is to make ths
reward such an amount that many
will be tempted to capture Adams.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
The Real Roos. v 1t.

The New York Sun feels quite con-
fdent that the Roosevelt pictured by
the south, dnring the hot campaign,
aud founded largely on the Booker
Washington incident, which was NAL.
adroit, to say the least, is not the
Roosevelt that is to be. We are to
have The real man, kind OF southern
half OF him, and be will visit US and
he pleased. We are to regard him
also more favorably, which is quite
likely. But that mainly depends upon
himself in future demonstration. The
Sun recalls how New England bitterly
hated Andrew Jackson when he visit
ed Massachusetts,. presidentially. The
leading families regarded him almost
as "the enemy Of his race, his country
and bis God" The smell OF sulphur
vas in their nostrils," " says the Sun,
but he came and conquered. Gov.
Taft's visit TO New Cliears aud his
ovation there vas the prelude OF a WIS.,
it from the president. He will be en-
Enthusiastically received and will catch
the inspiration Of bis environment.
He will show his southern blood and
the chances are that be will capture
and be captured. Already, at the
south, there Is pleasant feeling to-
ward the president and, with some
individual exceptions, a redisposition
TO let bygones be bygones, as far as
possible. We should give the presi-
Gent a chance to know US better and
love Us better. The reaction from that
will be a common feeling OF respect,
perchance enthusiasm. Greater trans
formation scenes have taken place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
He Was Insane

Monroe Wells, aged %, son Of a
carpenter at North Birmingham
Ala, secured q pistol Wednesday and
fred at bis mother, the bullet mar
rowly missing her, Miss Addie Beale,
an aunt, rushed to the rescue Of Mrs.
Wells, when the young man shot her
in the neck infilcting fatal wound.
He then turned the weapon upon him
self and blew out bis brains. Wells
had but recently been released from
the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa. BE
was committed some time ago, but
was thought to be CURED. Miss Beale
IS expected to die before night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Wedding Party Slain.

The massacre by Greeks OF The
wedding party near Moaastir, Noven-
Der 20, thirteen persons being killed
and five receiving wounds, has led to
a number Of sanguinary conflicts be-
tween Bulgarians and Greek bands,
eliminating Thursday last in stub.
born baUtle lasting five hours a
Greek band Of twenty eight men and
body Of bulgarians met near the vii
lage Of Sarakinovo and the Greeks lost
"a men killed. Many assassinations
of Bulga Ciaus by Albaniaas have been
reported in the USkub district. Lo.
cal authorities, as usual have taken
no action In the matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Two Of the Passengers and Seven
OF the Crew Perish.
THE BURNED VESSEL
Was Rebuilt from Another Vessel Which
Was Destroyed by Fire Sometime
Ago. An Engineer, Four Fire
men and Two Deck Hands
Perish in the Hold.

Nine persons, including two passen-
gers and seven OF the crew, lost their
lives early Saturday in the burning
ST. amer Glen Island bound FROM New
York to New haven. The steamer
drifted aground on Captains Island,
Long Island sound, and burned to the
waters edge. The vessel left New
York at o'clock Friday night With
ten or twelve passengers and a heavy
valuable ca:go.
Fire was discovered before midnight
eff Execution point, and Is believed to
have started in the dining room. One
lost passenger was man. The other
was a woman. resident Of New York.
The Glen Is:aud belonged to the Star
in transportation line. The remainder
Of the passengers and crew was picked
up by a passing tug and brought TO
New York.
The Glen Island was commanded by
Capt. McAllister, who was the last
re eItol leaVe tie wreck. She was con-
structed from the City OF Richmond.
The latter, curicusly enough, also was
buried.
Four fremen, two deck hands and
Engineer Hendr!ckscn who perished
we're ia the hold and could nob escap:
before the flames swept over them.
Two passengers reported dead were
missing when the survivors reached
the boats. It is supposed that they
we're caught in the cabins and burned
to death. The survivors were In open
boats only a short time, and were on
beard tae Erastus Corning, bound FOL
that city about an hour after leaving
the Glen Island.
The property loss is estimated s1
s25O,00O That more lives were moi
sacrificed is undoubtedly due to the
personal courage OF officers and crew
and excellent discipline. When thE
steamer vas abandoned she was fame
swept from stem to stern, and yet the
only persons who lost their lives were
those whose escape had been entirlJ
| cut of by the fire before the alarm
reached them.
OF tairty-one persons, including ter
passengers vino sailed on the Glen ls
land Saturday night, twenty-five, 10
| cludlng eight passengers, were
brought back Sunday. The dead pas
sengers are an unknown Hebrew Wo
man, who is said to reside at New
Haven and an unknown man, suppos
ed to be a New Yorker.
While the officers and crew were
working there was fearful scene o.
confusion among the ten passengers
They ran about in disarray. The NO
man who lot her life had been arous
ed by the ssewardess and was on ths
way to one IT the life boats when shs
suddenly turned and dashed back init
the haming cabin. 1t is supposed thai
she went back for her valuabies. Shs
was not seen again and must have
persisted. There was no possibility D
waiting for the rescue Of those wht
, tailed to appear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
gECZEN IN tbs RIGGING.
Peculiar Fate Of Member OF Wrecked
Schooner's Crew.

Schooner's Crew.
The three masteo schooner Mon
Jana, Capt. Boyce, from Baltimore,
Md, for Charleston, S. c., With a car
go Of salt (or probably coaD, stranded
at II ?. N. Sunday night st Pea Is
land, n. c., life saving station, SO
miles north OF Cape Hatteras during
a heavy northe.ly gale. Within 20
minutes after tie vessel stranded she
was full Of water and awash so that
the crew, consisting Of Capt. Boyce
ard SIX men, we're forced to take to
the rigging, where they remained until
, .. n. Monday when six CT the seven
men were rescued by crews Of Pea Is
land, New Inlet and Bodies Island life
saving stations. One man, Henry Ell
wards, was frozen to death and was
lashed in the rigging in such a manner
that be co3ld lot be reached and his
body is sill aboard the ship hanging
in the rigging head downward. One
other member o. the crew was almost
frczen to death by exposure and ex-
haaStion when be was rescued by the
members Of the life saving crew but
probably will recover although his
condition is very serious. The rescued
crew are now at the Pea Island life
saving station.
Great difficulty was experienced il
landing the crew owing to the fact
that the vessel had sunk snd a heavy
sea was running at the time. The
freezing weather hanpered the work
Of rescue and the seamen were so over
come By exposure and exhaustion that
only two OF the men in the rigging
were able to assist in hauling the whip
line aboard TIE vessel. Again and again
the line was shot out and one by one
the men were taken off the ship In the
breecheS buoy, after most narrowing
experience OF more than l3 lours spent
in the rigging Of the sinking vessel IN
a temperature much below freezing.
Their clothing was coated with thick
layers Of ice when they were landed
safely on the beach Of Pea Island. An
attempt will be made later to bring
the body Of Henry Edwards the sailor
frozen to death in the rigging Of ths
Montana ashore. The vessel will be a
50tal loss. 1t is understood that the
Montana Is owned IN Somners Point,
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Served Him Right

At Baltimore Md, to escape mar
rylng man she did lot love, who was
to have welded her Wednesday, Miss
Beatrice E. Patterson, went to Wash
ington Saturday aud married the man
OF Ter choice, Charles E. Scarlett.
The man who had been selected by
Miss Paterson's parents was ". G..
Cronshaw, Jr., we'll known young
clubnan Ct New York. he arrived
at Baltimore to visit his bride AID
prep2re for the wedding, and was
much put out when talegra n reach
ed the Patterson home from the bride,
announcing her marriage to Scarlett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
Killed by Dynamite.
Three skifIoads Of nitro -glycerin

Three skiffIoads Of nitro glycerine
enroute from Northpole, W. Va, q
short distance beyond Sisteres7ille, to
Maryville, KY, exploded at Clifside
Park "Wednesday afternoon. There
were tHo men in each skifi. Some
pieces Of flesh aud bone were picked
up by some boys en- the bank, but
there is absolutely nothing to be seen
OF the skifs. Gr.at damage was done
to property in Ashland, C;,ttlebu:g
and Huntington, some buildings hav-
ing every window broken. The nitro
glycerine was intended for use in rail-
road construction near Maysyille.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
The Cotton Growers.

The cotton growers convention that
met at Shreveport, La, last week,
was an important body, and We hope
It's deliberations and conclusions will
benefit the cotton growers OF the
South generally. During the sessions
OF the body a number Of government
experts were listed to speak. Tnese
experts declare the weevil great evil
and ineradicable. They tell Of the de-
struction wrought by the pest and
next assert that cotton eau be produc-
ed In spite Of it. One Of the speakers,
not on the program, got to the door
By special permission, OF the conven-
tion and argued In favor Of his con-
tention that by using Paris green the
weevil can be exterminated. The
trend Of opinion is that the WeeVil
will survive until Its mission shall
have been accomplished. All that can
be done is to fortify against it or fight
1t. An element in the convention IA
vor something in the nature OF mar.
tial law over the infested districts re-
ouiring the land to be turned out and
thus cut of the pest Of food supply
A feature OF the government e1-
perts remedy is diversifcation OF
crops. AS quite all OF these gentle
men are from the North and West,
they see the plan as something Who'll
ly new in the section Of the country.
That was the method which prevailed
throughout the South up to 1865.
Then cotton was made surplus
money crop and the plan made the
South country Of wealthy planters
and farmers. By far the most impor-
tant action taken by the convention
was that with reference to holding
cotton for 10 cent. The members ex-
pressed themselves as more than de-
lighted with the unanimous action OF
the convention on this subject, and
pledged themselves to carry it out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
among whites and Mongolians is
doubtless due to the !I6ueno oe OF i'm

UuUDUlSSS UNS W tES tEQQeG JS Ol lN-
The death rate OF males in the reg
erea Of the United States in
1900 was 1910 per 1000, AMI that o.
females l66 per 1000, tie former
having death rate htghe. BY about
0ne-Seyecth than the later. n the 34o
registration cities the death rate Of
males was 200 and that Of females
l7.2 per 1000, the male rate exceed
ing TIE female by one-s!Sth. In the
rest Of the registration erea the male
death rate was Is s and that Of fe-
naler Is 0 per 1000, the male rate
exceeding the female by one-nine-
teenth.
The difference in the death rase OF
the sexes is apparently least between
the ages Of 5 to IA and greatest at the
youngest and Oldest ages.
Life tables for Massachutts, Eng
land, Prussia, and Norway confirm
these conclusions and make them pre-
else. They indicate that male children
under three years Of age have uni.
fcrmly a higher death rate than fe
male children.
There is q psriod between 5 and 2l
years Of age in which the death rate
Of females is slightly higher than that
Of roa!es. According to the Messacnus-
etts life talle this period covers sew.
ente$n years, 5 to q; according to the
Norweigian life table, eleven years, S
to Is; according to the P1ussiau life
table, pine years, to Is, and accord
ing 20 English life table, eight years,
II t. 2i.
According to all the life tables the
6eath ra:e Of women between 20 and
80 yea;s Of age, at which ages proba-
oily tour. ftths Of the child births oc.
cur. vas less than that Of males.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
ERlUe OF Taste

The woman who has to be satisfied
with ne suit in a season wisely choose
a mat:ria and style which so harmon
ize anil adapt themselves to her figure
and complexion that the observer will
note he general effect OF hi,rmoDy
and b. attracted by 1T rather tlan by
one tim OF the whole. a woman is
well dressed when she brings about
such a result.