davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

and in Ruclinghpm, where lie was Widely
and favorably known!S, III IS.
age and was nsnaiive of This city, enough
/ he had not lived here for some ,ihlrty
years He WAS n gallant Confederate sol
dier. ana served wltil distinrlipnlis II pri-
yate in the ranks until the struggle VAS
OYER. fshg4
E Nlr. McKenna went out with the old
sRiehmond, C'rays. 10, Which he belongeea
prior to the war, and when they went ~
Norfolk he Joined the ilowtzers ana
served With the latter organizaiion until
the war was over, Having fought sal
lantly with. both Mr., McKenna was y
member OF the Iiowitzrrs. Association and
Of the Grays' Association, aud often at
tended the reunions Of both When Rlehir
mond was evacuated he made his exit
3 on a mule, Taking np Tho tow pat along
I the old canal bank.
s,oon after the wul8 Mr. Aiclsenna set
iEtied IN Buckingham county and cll "a seu
IN the Misunderstanding md mercantile
4 business, IN which he made 2 great sue
4 cess having been ono of the mos sub
| stputal and c,lterPrsng citizens of the
Z county at the Time of ms death. Ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Flood After Heath.

5&f In a speech characterized n by III tease
3vigor, Mi. Flood (Yn.) asserted that the
credit for the establishment nf the rural
free delivery service belonged to the!
Democrats It had, he said, been claimed
by Mr.. Perry S. Heath former FIRST as
sstnnt Pnstma ster-G General. y
J Il u am not!.'S lie said. astonished that q
gentleman who VAS Willing to rob and
plumber his government and permit other
people to rob and plumber the govern
&ment he had sworn to protect should
rob political opponent Of the credit
to whichsfe was entitled. En-
lie protested, he said, against ohonora-
bic gentlemen on this floor fc<oWing the
example Of Perry S, Health
\ Mr.. williams (Mass,) sent to the desk
aud had read al editorial from the New
York Times Of to-day under the heading
las To Running Amncl," having refer
ence 10 an interview with the Attorney
General on the subject OF the merger de-
cIsion. The Acknowledgement has given
his views, he said, ito quiet the appre-
tensions of trusts and combinations for
fear they might think the government
was going into the business Of discover
ing and prosecuting them miscellaneous
y ~ without regard 70 political utilization
or past connection With Republican pol :
cies., IIe said il remained to be seen
4 whether this prosecution was a theatrical
campaign trick or the beginning OF a
general polcy'-sF silnGI,ling cunning now
Ii s strength '.ild .b,'ute force have been
shackled in the past
The House adjourned until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

aA,t
3fsractory, Il legislative stigating' conf
ln,ittee would he appointed. 4 IA Il .
y5ss 1t Is recorded that when Mr. Lock
Fowod went with tho National Bank / OF.
%Vlrginin there were, no guarantee 4 COM
*pu,iies existence. lIe was required to
give q bond or 100000. ~ didn't lia2yeGtto
Ensls my friends to- go orr my bond y, ne
said, in answer to u question. one
OF NY friends gave "a t out that55iny bond
/ day crs two 7 was waited on and pre-
sented with the boEd properly signed 2! by
some Of my friends
(. ii. Ills .ANNIvlRsARY,
In 1893 Me twenty-ltinth anniversary
OF Mr.. Lockwood as cnshcr8of the Ma,
tional Bank Of Virginia II was. nlnto the
OCCASION for q striking Testimonial to his
worth. sixty Of the depositors OF the
bark Epresentod Il him with ii handsome
silver tea and coffee service. IT VII
llcsses,'' said n handsomely " engraved and
framed testimonial, mot only our high
appreciation of your .fldell ty, a Dill ana
c6urtesy as bank officer, exhibited
through more than a quarter Of a cen-
fury or arduous and urrcmittlnG SER
vice, but it bears testimony also TO our
admiration and esteem forySouS as an up
right and downright man, anu to our
hearty affection to you as O. friend & over
faithful and ever ready to- &c. q Il IN
YOUR power for any friend in need OF
8hel D in any way" The presentation vas
made by Colonel James Lyons and Major
Stiles, AZ 81 "a ;t5 NV
.E About tho fall Of 1899 Ar. Lockwood
retired from the Ma tloial Bank ofasVir-
ginit and betin1e Viceaptesident Of the
new American National Bank, About q
year later he left and went to Orange.
FAMILY AND FUNERAL,
Never5in very robust health, Mr.. Lock-
wood s ago began to tell #.on him. 4 tbs
a rather cul.lons fact however, that he
was in. better health late in life than u;
his early, years His, death on Tuesday
right followed an illness Of several days,
h Mr.. Lockwood leaves three daughters
and two sons, The flatter We're with their
father d the National Bank OF Virginia,
and went with him to the American Ma
Lional Mr., Newton Lockwood was teller
of tho American National, and Is now
president or Lockwood and Company,
bankers, of Gordonsville. Mr.. j. w
Lockwood, Jr., was cashier of the Amer
lean National, aid is row president Of
the American Bank of Orange i.
| Tho remains were brought to- this city
| 3fast night over the Chesapeake and Ohio
lEfrom Gordonsvlllc, urd were In charge
| Of Undertaken Christian. The funeral
| VIII tako place at a "a clock this After-
lIloon from the Second Presbyterian
Church. Tile intorment will be made In
| Hollywood ls&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
THE THIRD 3EAY8 Of MILLER AND
gRHOApE'S OPENING, 5

q LIE FtlHo t~v tgHSISSf
RHOApS's OPENING,
Bright skies, charming music and en-
tranclnely beautiful merchandise AL
combined to make yesterday a red letter
day IN the historyAof Miller g. Rhoads's
store as regards crowds.
From early morning until the store
closed at q o'clock, the broad alsles q
the combined stores We're thronsed Will
ptople, wondering, ndmlripg-an pl'r-
3chusng. Good many strangers passing
through the city Just now--most ar HEN
find their way into, Miller s. Rhoads's.8
You can ien them not only by their
looks Of surprise, but by their remnrks+'
the most common being. Why, y looks
like n New York store q gs
one thing ia particular that. strikes
everybody Very forcibly in coming into
Miller & Rhmds's Is thlst You can praae,-
tcally sec all over tho floor a a glance,
idw counters. With n minimum amount
Of overhead decorations eNcel't along llle
walls and lodges; being Me Frules,.it' s
the np-to-1ate store artitngemellt, ol,oW ",
'c,l out by such houses 4, psS x M ".
Field l& go, e les'btsaso. Y slls'r new
lbuilllng sfag Is Il IS: S83g " VI iff88s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17


5I,SIfS e. Died. on February g. 1911 ~ De
s rot tsI1 Mich. ELiaAEETII iiEENA., BYRNI
- ta loved wife OF Andres' J. I3yrne. 8Jg ,5
4, Rennal mr. " be taken on satuf1ny 70 resi-
7 dence ot Mr.. ". Grpntlagd. ~ 2 W. z.
jSfnrshHll street. Funeral 4 NOM IN - March
VI. 21st. at 10 II; ftoni 81 Patrlcks Chireh,G
s TWGnty-tfth and Broad Streets.
t1ESNINfs ,-Srs e. II. IESSISG s. idov
{F5pfs Pat terEon g. jennings oi hnthcrTt county.
n Va, died tho 1lth 81 March, ~ the seventy
e nth year Of her Age
KEiLY-pisd at hia rssiden Z, :s2 s9 .nl
Regerroir street at u. NJ, March 10 l,Wi;
Mr. r. ". KELLY. He Leaves {; deyoted
wire and miro children to mourn their loss-
a. Il. + Baldaea. Miss : & Keily, MF. r,
sfr n L.. Mr.. J. A. MI, J, ". ana Mr.. l..
"Asieep in Jesus. b essah sleep
Funeral frurn Holy Trinity Church THIS
N Il fiYss,ayD rs AFT ElRSooN at 8ii clock.
Friends and aelluaiDtanccf ne tespeati ullyi
~ Baj,tmaras anu f'hilade;phia papers please
copy, re. ts ~ s g
1,rI LER-Diaa. at his r+stlertct. elos u Clay
Z street Tuesday, March lsti. ut I r. al.
ss4 j aaIEsi EDMUND II iL1ER, In the sixty
Ia Funeral THIS AFT Err MOO at Ed O'Clock
iron, Leigh street Baptist Church. lnterment
E In Hollywood s59 ~ KS
kyYCooJFCoLK Died March 10TH at Newport
7, y news EDWIN PClIHDI1XTEni HooLFOLk.t
n Funeral al Hollywood atibEP A. TODAY
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Arizona's Reception.

The "Arizona" company, now playing
ut the Bijou Theatre, VIII visit Danielss
School at 3 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the company will address the
school and the public and a reception
Will be given. All thcail'e-soers are in
y-ited TO meet the company. There Viii be
no admission charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

81 . =, -, t3 =.
,,,,in. .ss a. ~ I, Ulilinin
Brown, of 'aSEashington; Afessrs, r. 10. h
and Edwin Brown. Of Northumb rrland,
and ono daughter, Miss Bette Brown.
p M =, 4 10, e. Pooth ERA
~ S.g & 80 .tso -. -,
fSpecial 70 Inc Tines i ~ I, Y pa
& gN!ARRENTOS. March 1e--Mrs q
Agnes q, Booth died at he home OF her
husband l.eee lastnlGht at o'clock. ri tar
several months Illness, aged eighty
three years, Mrs Boott5yNas vel Known q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Collyar Gets One Year.

In the Hastings Court yesterday 4, r.,
Collyar was given one year In the petit
tentiary fon passing "a spurious draft on
The Jefferson Hntel. The charge against
the man was that Of grand larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
!. $3.50 up to "Dunlal2,.'
MEN & BOYS ouTFITT1,E:ass

clerk hire for all postofficcs, and said
he would not condemn any member, for
requesting allowances for separating mall
and for unusual business. III
There were, he said, rllmors Of the
abuse Of tho ranking privilege, and the
commission should look into that
$ Mr.. sibley tPa) suggested to Mr.. Finley
that If he personally know Of any such
abuses it was his duty to call specific
sattentiontot the Individual.
Is Mr.. Finley declared lle was not making
charges against members Of Congress,
sbnt had read the statements in the publ G
press. He said .athc public mind III was
saturated with he8charge that there WAS
corruption In the Postotiice Department,
md the only thing to do was TO invcsti-
gate It. If there was scandal to he I'M
covered, ''thc rascals and Graftcrs," he
said. would be emncshed in the tolls Of
the lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

YOU Y AVE Vt /, = sEAs \, PToM Y 81
V; ss y SsEs j. '',S f;'' | esss'
sS i ss cS sSn 5siss ls Ss ssea
IL your NERVE your couraRc ltRvit YOU
SsSSh x hi s sfsI, y Hwy ssutu
io M Nc SSsN xs' ss how
Z is a ot ~ ss,s sISfn e esSsanen
a,ssassa ~ sass' lss sEs
gss ns INK I'm ls VIII
nerves latked power Where weak orsutt,s w t,,s
s SEss f SsaSes e saa s sssia sryss
ThlHyns Ihoii my f fe success
III eSns sa,,, s SaTs assa s %ssla
Nsstoa S Nisr Ihs ia \, Sa s5rs
ahe il each forty treated fotnd cancer IT,
svflSMhsls Nas teuFh}{ ,n 1s IN 4
tho real ro,VerSor DR.. shooop ReAlorntIi,yo?
fs. e s f'S ss r a Ss" hss
will know / unlt sineere.''. \. !. 4, :
wrote reliable druggist IN each city a. ana d
village III America. They agreed 70 co-ope ~
with mes. III s MS ~ 5 III
Il x liowBby any sick one 81 &; n, Z +. II & iSsi
Dr. shoop's Restorative, :
Can DO taken on trial For q fi month !
viii let sou uae III entirely 1T my risk /, !.
yoileed When send AZ will tel You (, q !,
Il tIruggst reur BY who will permit The months
trial Use tho Restorative g month Th ~, u
eide II you saysto tho druggist II DID not
Iop me- Tint will rel ieye you OF uiy expense
whatever. lilo VIII bill the cost TO me. . 4,
h This ID my way of clearing your mind OF az
doubts as 10 what Dr. shoob's lsstoruuye can
-nute this absolute security I otter! e You can,
no! resist an offer like THIS ~ you gre e ~ ~
sick. } s " sj, 3fSi. ps = .
can't DO thngsTiike you used 70 % them te l
me about It. s7 "a *, u Il, ,.,,,
tell you Il way To help. Get my book now
today. fsG s. 4, " /, d, i, Il. /. /, HOB
y simply state which Book 3 on the Heart.
t1bn,, Won want and Book 3 on tho Kidneys,
"a ddrass ST,r EShoon te Book a for Women il#
I'ox.s S,SS q lSacre Il Book . for Men aed)
s1Vis Book 6 OH rheumatism.
SI Mild cases not chronic, nre often cured with
one or two bottles. At drugsials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
JOHN T. M'KENNA DEAD.

1PTOr1lncrI1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN SlII!ll1rslII
and Confederate Passes Away.
A telegram from Bremo received here
last night tells Of the death at his home
at New Canton yesterday morning a Z: $50
O'Clock Of Mr.. John Il, NIclSenna. ono OF
the best known business mon Of Buck-
lngham county, VI Il
Mr.. AIcKennaL had been Ill of pncnmo-
Inln.@5for about three weeks, and HIS death
caused no great surprise, though 1t was
received with profound regret both here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

~
Perfectly safe to buy "a either lsl =, :
aoi these styles now the II ia "a !
coats will be practically Ibis this
Same CT .s n !,
We are simply a9little ai1ead
ard have secured me OF liz ?
~ vance Autumn styles \
5Shapeliness and Quality are
points we never lose sight of
\ and you'll always observe II
r our top coats. I.
s5j3r5-t1a styles We're showing a sa@l'!5,
beina followed toy the make
to-order tai lor'S
$1,000 10 $4,000 here.
----+-.-- s$
u SPRING HATS,
als YOU want q becoming hat
that's stylish.
81 ell-ouP hat men are train
ed to excel in conformation,
y and Our styles are the5leading
ones 9th season.
YOU'RE taking no chances
here.
3 "a $3.50 UP to- DUNLAP. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
is dead AT !
..'|Rl.PEOL||...D|..|'A A. AGE O J
Mr.. " W. Lockwood Pa 'stss'
Away at His Orange County
Home. il Il
WAS WE L-KNOWN BAN KER.
Moved lii Fii'at1cia Circles Here Here
for8 Nearly II Half Century ,.
How Saved Banks Money.


ripe III years and An experience bit but ~ u
health feeble md tinfrln. Joshia Wells ellis
lockwood, one OF the best known bank
ers and business smen of Virginia died
on Tuesday EVENING at his home in
Orange coun ty.,3 5 "a 1. \, ~
Since tie, tlHys.o r the r'nnfrderacs The
name OF the veteran banker long tqenti-
fed with prominent houses llerel had
Figured III the flnanciitl world Of the
State and his dantl ut q great nge re-.
moves from, tllis circle one of It's most
courtly ind striking figures
I'm richmond whbre Mr.. Lockwood
spent the best days Of his HE n1{d where
the body will be- laid TO rest 7 his after
noon the news or the death wns received
with, regret. N Thousands of people here
remembered the aged bank er With ad.
miration and affection, and though al
knew that the weight or the full years
was bearing him <owi,, the ANNOUNCE
ment Of his depart ure cnrried sorrow WI 2
all. n This was particularly true OF The
business men among whom Mr.; Lock-
wood had moved fortnearly q half CEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

& noon al o'clock. and tho intermcnt
will In the family blity!ns ground ir..d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
ST cII. on I1Is .LITD.

a native Of Alexandria, whcro l1e} was
born about eighty years 4 go, MI. g Lock-
wood came to Richmond ut the inception
or the Civil War, and IL is said was one
of tile few Southern men who succeeded
during tho four years Of strife, II saw
ing any Of tho gold and currency n = g
on tho market. This money. as will be
seen later, belonged to a bank with which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Charles DosWell.
Iudge EdWin BroWll. .

WARSAW, VA, March 16.v-At 1880
az clock last night Judge Edwin BroW'll,s
sof Browns Store, Northumberland cou,'-
III. died suddenly OF heart disease. The
Judge .llud been IN feeble health for
{ some time. hut his death was entirely u,l-
eSpectedN lie retired early in good spir-
its and his Family WAS aroused shortly
fl,ouschoid WAS with him When the emf
stSnie. HE deceased Mas nv his rlElltgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF Mr.. John a, TAYLOR. for
many years clerk Of the courts of Han,
over. took place At O'Clock yesterday
afternoon fromes ST, Faul's Church at
Hanover Courthouse Ssa5
The funeral OF Mr. w. r, Tuck will
take place at q O'Clock this afternoon
from Christ Episcopal Chnreh. Tho In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
Cream Eaters Poisoned.

Reports from Pleasant View, Am
herst county, Va, where Is persons
were poisoned Thursday afternoon by
eating ice cream, are meagre, owing
to distance from telegraph lines butt
is known that all Of those affected
are considered out Of danger save one
young lady, Miss Lawborne, whose
address is not known, and who is said
to be in critical condition. There
were more than 1000 persons present
at the sessions Of the Piedmont
Baptist association and those who
were poisoned ate Of the cream after
the afternoon session adjourned. In
less than half an hour the church was
turned into a hospital and four ply
sicians were working heroically to
counteract the effects OF the poison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
Bows for Farm Work.

The State says Commissioner Wat
son expects two boys from the Chill
drens' Aid society OF New York city
In few days. These boys will go to
Abbeyille and later on in the year
Others will be sent. AS has been
stated, these boys are not inmates OF
reformatorS, but are foundingS cared
for By the society until an age OF
discretion has been reached, when
they are sent out to make their own
liviugs. They are under the superVl-
sim Of the State for two years. Any
one wishing to secure some OF these
boys as laborers, farm hands, ETC.,
should write to Commissioner E. j.
Watson, care the department. OF ag-
riculture, commerce and immigration,
at Columbia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
Richly Deserved Ii,

Alfred a. Knapp, convicted Of the
murder Of his wife, Hannah Goddard
Knapp, and who confessed to five
murders, was electrocuted in the
annex OF the Ohio penitentiary a few
minutes after midnight Thursday.
Knapp, who weakened when he found
his last hope for life had gone, ex-
pressed fear that be would have to be
carried to the death chair, regained
his nerve and met his fate with little
show Of fear or emotion. The cleo
trocutiOn was performed without
hitch, the hrst shock being applied at
12.0 OF, the second a minute later, and
at 1903 he was pronounced dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
YOUNG ANsEL KILLED
In Railroad Wreck ON THURSDAY
Morning Near Central.

A special from GreenVille to Th'
State says in a head.on collision nea
Central Thursday morning a loca
freight and dirt train were badl!
smashed up and several Of the trail
crew injured.
Claiborne Ansel, fireman on tht
local freight, was caught between tn
engine and tender and remained ir
that position for over two hours unit
an engine could be sent for from
Greenville to pull the wrecked locomo
tive off the suffering fireman. Mr
Ansel had both legs broken just below
the knee and was slightly scalded by
the escaping steam.
Engineer Hanks Of the dirt trai1
received a cut in the head and wa
burned and badly bruised by tht
shock OF the collision which threw
him 20 feet from his engine. On ex
animation by the physicians it was
found that amputation Of one Of Mr.
Ansel's legs would be necessary anc
probably the other one. also. II the
artery in the other leg cannot be saved
the limb will have to be taken off
Mr.. Ansel is son OF N. F. Ansel.
As soon as train could be made ul
Fireman Ansel and Engineer Hanks
were brought to the city and taken
to the GreenVille sanitarium where
DR.. Earle took them in charge. En-
gineer Hanks was not seriously hurt
as he was able to walk from the am.
bulance into the house. The extent
Of his injuries were bruises, burns an6
a cash on the 70 chad.
Fireman Ansel was remarkably COO
for one so badly injured. When placed
on stretcher at the depot he recog
nized the doctor and other friend:
and exchanged handshakes and tol6
them about the wreck. Report says
that Engineer Hanks Of the dirt trair
was sitting in his cab in cut when
the local freight came down the track
hitting the front Of his engine and
knocking him up on the side OF the
cut about 20 feet.
a later dispatch from Green7ille
brought the sad intelligence that
young Ansel had died at $50 p. m.
at the Greenyille sanitarium. He
was about 20 years old, only son OF
Hon. M. f. Ansel;; and q popular
young man socially. Mr. Ansel had
ambitions to become a locomt1ve en-.
gineer and Thursdays trip was bis
first regular run in the full capacity
Of fireman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
MANNING WEDNESDAY. AUGUSTA 1904

sides. a public meeting was called
at the court house and the cooler
heads finally persuaded the enraged
citizens to allow the law to take its
course. Later, under military escort,
the two negroes, Paul Reid and Will
Cato, were carried to the Savannah
jail.
To a party of Statesboro citizens,
who visited the prisoners in the
Savannah jail, Reid confessed that
the Hodges murder was planned by a
black mafa society known as Before
the Day Club" He said the men,
bers Of the club, which included many
negroes in the neighborhood, had
marked several victims. The meet
ing of the club were held after mid
night and adjourned before day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
Over the Falls.

Just before ten o'clock Wednesday
morning an unknown woman commit.
ted suicide by going over The Ameri'
can Falls at Niagara. The suicide
was witnessed by hundreds Of people,
FIVE hundred feet from the precipice.
She was about forty-fve years old and
wore a black dress and skirt aud
champagne waist. 1t seems that the
woman was OF good circumstances
from her clothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24

gross are Albert Roberts, near seventy
years old, who was shot in the leg,
body and arm, and his son Raymon,
eighteen years old, who was shot In
the neck, arm and twice in the
the leg. They are said by those who
know them to be harmless, industri-
Gus negroes. A doctor has attended
them and pronounced their wounds
painful, but not fatal. The old man
and his boy were asleep in house
and were aroused by the shooting.
After the attacking party left they
crawled into field and remained un-
til day. The killing is not generally
regretted, but the wounding Of the
inofensive negroes is deplored and it
is believed that they we're mistaken
for others.
INsoLENT AND JUBILANT.
The appearance OF the militia here
made the negroes insolent and jubi-
liant in their manner. Some negroes
circulated the impression that the
governor was at their back; they con-
strued his interference not only as for
their protection, but as an approval Of
the Hodges murder.
A negr. on a wagon blocked the
road when he met rural mail carrier
and cursed him, the negro has disap.
peared. Recent events have materi-
ally changed the behavior Of the ne
groes. Those OF shady reputation are
leaving town. About twenty-five are
said to have left Wednesday. Every
negro implicated in the Hodge tragedy
is from another state. The native
Bullock county negroes, as rule, are
OF different stripe. AL are learning
an i'm portant lesson. A negro barber
at Claxton, twenty-five miles from
there, was soundly thrashed Wednes-
day night for insolent, defiant threats
against the whites on account Of the
burning there Tuesday.
a number Of negroes In that county
have received the same treatment and
it is said that others are to get it
Thursday night. The citizens are de-
termined to protect their families and
property. They will curb the ten
dency Of lawless negroes at any cost.
It is not the intention Of any one to
molest the law-abiding or to harm
those who stay in their places.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-24
Horrible Accident.
FROM PIGEON BAY,

The Augusta Herald says Mrs. Ma
mie Jackson, an employe OF the King
Mill carding room, while working
Wednesday morning. had the scalp
torn from the top OF her head by her
hair becoming entangled In a belt.
While passing under belt her hair
was caught up by the moving leather
band and she was jerked from her feet
and the scalp torn before the machin-
cry could be stopped. A physician
was Immediately summoned and had
Mrs. Jackson removed to her home at
1855 Hicks street. She is reported to
be in precarious condition.