davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-12-07
WOMAN TWICE DASHED
INTO FIRE TO GET PAPERS
Overcome Each Time and Res
cued with Difficulty at
s200,OUO-Blaze.

HoLYoKE, Mass. Dec, Two large
business alneks on High street. in the
centre OF the Hoiyoke business dis
frirt were destroyed BY nre to-day.
causing ioSs OF se19.cco, III OF which
10 covered by insurance. The buildings
wete owned by MeAuniu s. wakeiin
and Mrs. Sarah A. wolcott McAunin
81 wakeiin. dry goods dealers, occupied
The ground floors OF both buildings and
the upper noors wert rented MS otiices,
and more than score OF tenants were
burned out.
ars. Frank G. Washburn. who owned
saSa4E GSsaaS.a 6. !lGG.--i AHStcntt
block. who went into the burning build
ing 10 save some valuable papers. was
overcome by smoke but was rescued.
Az soon as she revived Mrs, Washburn
again rushed into the bnildnR. despite
the protests OF her friends and again
she was overcome. The firemen had
great difficulty In carrying her to safety
a second time. &a1
The evening world., 1906-12-07
DENIES POISON
IN CANDY SUGAR
AS MADE NOW
Glucose Trust Forced to
Keep Sulphur Out of
Product.

s-rhe Standard on has como 10 be
Looked upon az the public goat. to-day
said Edward r. Bedford president OF
the Cern Products Refining Company.
with orfiees at No &c broadway to an
Evening World reporter. Mr.. Bedford
81 a eourtly middle aged gentleman who
stand. very high in the coteIcils up
stnirs." and he wns highly inocnsed a,
mo report that hons of poisonous
giucoseA rejected in Philadelphia had
among the New Yorit confectionery
dealers,
This particular glucose, IT appears. Ia
being made over without sulphur,
The company agreed 10 pay costs in
<3 cases pending against II in Penn
sylvania and TO seimbursp dealers who
had been. lined for using their product
Tho admitted lcost TO the company avt
the night upon It by tho Pennsylvania
Pure Food Commissioner has been close
20 $4,000.
Mr.. Bedford asked that written aues-
lions be submitted 70 him, and in re-
aponse dictated a statement to his stem
o@raphcr. In which he said;
There never was any sulphur that
was ~ the least detrimental to health
used in glucose. The laws OF Penn.
syivania, however. forbid even trace
OF sulphur. The highest medtraI nu-
thorltles state that The percentage of
sulphur In glucose would have this cr-
feet on q man. The normal respiration
IS 3c.ooo in twonty-four hours, TIE sui
phnr In glucose would increase that tn
on.ol5. whereas highbaH or glass or
whlskcy would Increase II to 3o.i75.
.-rhe Corn Products Reclining Ccmnany
hns discovered process OF mating
glucose Nitsout sulphur. which has
heretofore been used ns preservat,ve
and for the purpose OF roi9r. From
.kt. or glucose Will he made by this
compary free from all suiphar.
This company is by no means o cub
sldiais OF the Standard on Company.
Some Standard OH stock owners and
it's president Own siock OF the COM
pany. Dat this in,ercgt Is ye.s smLli
The glucose returned from Piiiladel.
phta, which amounted TO about 1900
barrels. was sent direct 10 the Edge
water works aud made over by the new
process. There has not been pound
OF prodnct for several months sold Ia
th.s or any other state tina, was not
absolutely puss.
THE payment o; the nnes IN Penn
Syiyanis was brought about in this
way: on Monday met Attorney d. C.
GiDoonesN and The Commissioned. pr.
Warren. otn Philadelphia, and IL was de-
-cided that as glucose was now belns
made without tnc use OF sulphur. the
pending cases should be dismissed on
the fSsSmsn, OF costs, which would NOT
exceed ~ n case. DR. Warner insisted
that TO ISSru.it this wpuEd cause cri,i-
eiam. beesifse many dealers had been
fnedi and thu company agreed to RE-
i;nbursr NIL surh>wl:cr- the trouble had
bena due to their NSlucose'
The evening world., 1906-12-07
MUTUAL LIFE'S COFFIN
BROUGHT INTO COURT.

LONDON. pes 7,-rhere was n
uiomeniary break In the spnetnl dull-
ness ot the evidence in tlie Huit % tnI
Mutual Life lnsurancs Company ar4in /
the North British aud N4rcRnt.s ln-
suf1nee compnny and D, c. Haliena1,
former l.onuon manager of tie Musua
twiicA began here yes;crday bcfo q
Jastiee Sw!nfcn Eadsl. when two
ustiers s,aggcred in,o the court with a
heavy b7own box, which. one ~ taa
piainuns counsel. and seaeral lanEa.
,er. informed the court WAS known In
-tAe IihfItuIl's Gitisc nH the cpif!n.
III wSIs tAls coffin which Hal emI1
afiieEtaf tn hBvc removed I OLA taa
.oadon Office, wtta thn nasIes aud adj
iresSes OF the Matusis Bti.ah poll y.
1ldcrs, a witness testified 70 placlnG
ards. With The names. electra, sa1.e,n.
IA he reyrr saw them again.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
MASKED ROBBERS
HOLD UP WO,BUT
GET LIT Tie LOOT
Frightened Off After
Knocking One Victim
Unconscious.
- n - EHeh!ns worIl !

.,ollS.r vl.RaQX y Y. bee t.
Two pr5Glheat ges texts .! this city
were ned ui NJ t1re lnasssd hlgn-
w4sn-n 4let ntSht on East Fourth
sircey. near HatH.iason aSanue, and
ont % thein, James ppn. q New York.
business man, wAp resides on Ha;chini
Len a,gnue, shor; distance from the
seenr u the 'robBsry, WAS eeaten and
KNOCKED aneopf ious
rho thusa were evidently trisntcned
belore they ta; tl,ne to rob their VIC
tim. IS asitner Ills money nor yallabies
were taken.
saartiy after the attack on nur
ieorse b. Gray. d New Fosk b1nker.
MaE held M by tie same gang and
rcpSsEA OF . valeahle diamond pin, but.
me t4ieveH wsre again frtshiFned hy
approac ing pedestrians oetpra they
hs,i5a opportunity g sea.ire q consld-
crn8i amount Of money tns banker,
e4fried, Gray l,yps at No. 3ss Eaat
tth street.. not far from the paft rest
Geuca.
+ Dur is suffering to-day from bad
bruises on his head
The evening world., 1906-12-07
FIRE PANIC IN
HOUSE OF BABIES
Little Becky Edelman Sci
Match TO Bed and Tenants
Scurried to Street.

Ftree'n the House OF Babies Is a bad
Sssg!aess on cnld day. Such run
ming In the halls and galleries OF moth
era and fathers with babies In their
arns, babies clinging to their skirts
and The taals ot their coats. Such a
screaming and, clatlering and shiyerinS
in the street and crying OF babies with
blue noses and paTple hsts and tears
frozen on their .acesS
There was such firs in the House
of Babies. tho s!x-story tenement ex-
tending from No; IT, to Se.45{s RifibS-
ton street a, the corner OF Allen. II
shelters forty-two families and Is n
tavort,e dwelling -p!ase for young east
side matrons whose husbands maks
good wages. Tor the walls and sratrwsSys
are OF stone. the galleries OF Iron, and
fire has not much chance OF spread
ing
chalainn and Becky Edelman and six
little Edelmans live In an apartment on
tho top moor. Five OF the little ones
remains at home with her mother
chajaim, tho father works In the
market.
With her fve children OF for school.
The house cleaned up and little Becky
fed and comfortable. Mrs. Edc!man
went out to-day to purchase supplies
for tho SABBATH sho locked the door.
leaving ltt.e Becky playing on the
tioor OF the front room,
Becky got Hold OF match and set
fire to tho bed IL was great run for
Hockey. and bYtp for tho presence Of
einind OF Jacob Greenblatt who ecen-
pies the adjoining apartment, the lun
rs!ght have soon given way to tragedy.
Mrs, Greenalatt happened to step into
the hail and saw safbka curling cut
from under the door OF thp Edeimnn
nat. sho called Jacob. her husband,
who had his little boy. solomon. In hsr
arms. Jacob and Mrs. Greenblatt kHes
.itue Becky was locked In. They could
hear her laughing,
Handing solomon 10 hls wife, Jacob
made. his way across the frc-escapo 10
the window 1T the Edelnan HAT. en-
tered and rescued Becky just In time.
Mhen ms ch.iu was saIe heArulled the
burning mattress from the bed. carried
II To- Tho window and tossed Il 10 The
stone courtyard six floors below
That Was hll tnera was 10 tne nrc.
but tho Housn pI fsnoirs MAS c4upt.eS.,
R,vtnxton and Alien streets were full
OF babies and mothers wien the mrs.
hurry when there ~ an alarm from the
tuouse OF ISa5fss.
The total damage can be covered by
4 81 hiM- but the excitement OF thu
mothers and fathers and babies. II
eervartea into horse mower. would run
a battlc-ship many miles
The evening world., 1906-12-07
WOULD GIVE zOLA' 5
NAME TO CHILDREN
Widow of the Novelist Gener-
Gus 10 Offspring OF
Her Rival.

PARTS. Dec. The wlaow OF
Emile Zola has applied to the courts
to have tine maine of her hns-
band perpetuattd in three ch.ldroH
who legally were tat.iSrless The sfoat
French novels, WAS g1ilty of that
moral cccear!c.iy that was SO of,rr
infested into tac themes OF his books
ard when he died he was monrned bl
two women and three children, sRe or
spring % Mne Rozerot.
TIE revelation % tina; inner side o.
zoia's life. OF waich tina atpabiic neYSA
had a hint. came v44en his VIII Y"
read. one clause read:
TO my son Jacques and his hrothet
and sister. Louis pna Denise and my
taithtui friend, Nine. Rozerot, ! lease
eic."
Nine. zola knew OF her husbands re
lations w4th. Mne. Rpzqaot and excused
them as an error OF rather eceontr!rity
OF genius. She was chlidicsa. and was
therefore TIE more ready 10 be recon-
eIled 70 the moral lapse OF her kus-
hand,
When the widow applied to the cour;a
OF France for leave 70 confer 3pon the
unfathcred children OF Nine. Rozeroi
the namo OF zola she said
.'one must be gracious and Chart
alba toward an mror OF genius n
is Nicely, ones duty 10 excuse this &C.
centricity. Then the children what
No,,ln ylil have me do? Can | nlipm
,her, 10 BtaTSey No. they must bl
reared as their father would have had
them They must bc educated. started
IN life. Ono cannot in Justice 10 tbs In
nocer,ce d. lr-q'
The evening world., 1906-12-07
CHIEF MURPHY'S
FRIENDS PLAN
BIT TER FIGHT.
Suspended by Mayor Fa-
pan He VIII Go On
Trial tuesday.

csa.ss OF Police Murphy, Of Jersey
city, who. with one inspector, three
captains. seven detective sergeant and
3psenty-aye putrolncn. was supper ed
from Office last night MT the instance
on Mayor Fagan. Will BE- placed on tFiAl
Tuesday hy the Police Commission
The trial will be one OF the most bit
terIy contested proceedings, Of the kind
ever held in that city. and IN many
respects win offer parable! TO the
1,exow lnvest,Eation In this city
The suspended chief said to-day that
the commission had treated him kindly
in ons respect--that IS, granting him a
spasdy trial Hc VIII consult his coun
selsto-day and prepare a detense.
Inspector Samuel A Arotiioaid. who
was allowed 10 retire On half pay,
turned in his badge to-day and hurried
TO a consultation with his fellow otii-
GERS suspended IN Mayor Fasan's sen-
sauonal cleaning up.
Tho seven new de;ective-ssrEeanis
appointed TO MI the vacancies created
ay suspensions. reported at Headauar-
,ers this morning. where they had some
Difficulty in obtaining recognition,
Couldn't Find "eoss."
sersean, Andrew Booth. who was on
tho dask, asked the men why they
didn't report TO the chiat. Tho new
men replied they didn't know who the
chief was Booth couldn't enllghten
them. ana the new sleuths were Spuz-
z,ed until Sergt. Hopkins arrived and
took the responsibility OF assigriing
them to various posts,
I; Is asserted by the friends OF chiet
Murphy that his graveat error was In
failing to conduct the Police Department.
In the interests OF the Mayors political
ambitions. Mayor Fagan's friends, on
the other hand, say his charges are
based on raids made last Saturday At
his command In these raids many
policy shops were arrested
Among those accused by the Mayor are
Capt. Charles Cox. of tas City Hall Sta
ticn: Capt. John Kelley. or tho Seventh
Street Station. Capt Arthur Cummings
OF the Communlpaw Avenue Station
and Detective Sergeants Daniel Lee,
David Noble. Augustus Hottie Frank
Bennett. Micaael Clarke, Robert Pear
son and Halsey Van Horne
Acting Inspector James Hopkins was
Installed In the temporary once OF
Chief md took command OF the De-
partment to-day, when Chief Murphy
having discarded his uniform. went TO
HIS dcsk and secured his private
papers OF ali the men suspended. Mur-
ply In the only veteran OF tho civil
war.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
DOWN IN
A HAL TING MARKET
Pacitics and Great Northern
ana Northwestern Figure
in The Dealings.

The course OF pftees In the Stock
Market early to-day Mos stocks was
downward AT Tie start IN spite of sub
sga @ss9n -. s4fa"fs. s. Gnon e aa"aSs psas sG'ss
SoGinern Pncilc Canadian Paetad aud
Kansas and Texas roint and Read.
.its, Great Nor.hefn preferred. ROCK
island, Smelling und Runway Steel
spring large fractions,
There WIS Il gain OF a point In Sott1'
ern Pacific and small fractions in q S,
steel. American Car and Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
PLOT TO RUIN MANS NAME.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 7--aiiss Isabelle
..oot has made statement to Dis
.tet. Attorney Warren. corrobnrating
ne cnarse made by c. n Howard
pses.dcat OF tsie ppdaioir.on Union OF
Christian Men that a plot hnd been
tormed 10 riin MS reputation. Miss
is4pa SAID ;he lawyer WAC conceived
SO plot told her OF It's She gave the
names OF Tho lawyer the Alderman
and ths snloon keeper involved
Toward sHya he VIII begin John Doc
proceedings 70 bring the other phrS5ns
III itlshi Tho Identity ~ tt,.. ..flft.-trt h,
ne cqtc has net hssn yet divulFcd
The evening world., 1906-12-07
DEAD BABY FOUND
IN CENTRAL PARK.
Infant Had Lived but a Short
Tine-lts Birthplace a
Carriage

Georgia pelhroccs. nf No, sii East
one Hundrea and Fifteenth street. q
lampllghter, ,his m rnins found the
body OF n newborn female infant
wr,tpped n a shret in the bushes nfai
arhc East Drive and Seyenty-sccond
,r.st CsntraS Park.
rhe body was taken 10 the MprSuc,
Prsr John l.sritlr. OF the college ,gi
and Surgeons said that the
Erl,ti1 mad prahahlY eren .turn IN car
ringo nnd thrown where IL was found
f.---.dIeiely after birth.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
WHERE IS LAWLER?
MOTHER NEEDS HIM.
Father OF Missing Boy Is Dead
He Disappeared AA.laen- He ANas-- Z
Out of Work.

chrlssmpAer LAWYERS aged mother
wants haf> bov homo Iraln. Her hus
band died yestcrday ,hrce days after
the bov. ahn Is twenty esast hears old,
had left home. feavlns no trace ot his
whcrcAbouis. MrsMS Laslet is nov en-
tircly alone in the woSld; and sils asked
TING Ersn,ng yar4a ~lo>lsS a 70 help !lsr
Ths nov len his homes ar svo. III
RoSoken street. West i}St6aken. after
hn hud been gu: OF work nj ms tr-Ant--
n sIlycrsC.I tt--for gcseral weeks. iih
mother thinks he may nave enlisted in
the navy.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
CALL MONEY RATE
IS STILL SOARING,

High rates for esli money eontsaued
on the Stock ESchanve to-day Within
The nrs, hllf hour atter tile optuirs
II tho market loans werc nada nt IS
jcr cent. In anotiier hour % per ccpL.,
4as asked.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
!: ExPtoste-a <tttse TWo.

y INIoNTowN. f'a, Dec. TIVE cm-
-pioyes. Wllliaa, Hlrkie and Anthony
Brcso. were I.l'cd toby ty an OK
ploaion OF a magazine at the plant OF
the or!nntap Powder Company. near
Fairchance, Pa. The magazine was
completely demolished. s.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
JOHN [. BRoWER is
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Right Leg Frncturcd by Machine
Running Down Erpadlray.)

John i. isrowcr, n wehithg l.fwycr. of
No West Thiriy-seco1d street. whs
f'in down by All automobile nj ET1atl-
way and Murray Strsof To-Day ana re-
ceivcd 4 fracture Vt thesrlgat lzz.
His Office II ~ No. tig Broadway Mr..
BroweF IL s,xty-tWa yesrH old.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
The cio.ing Quotations.

To-dsy.s highest, lowest closing prices
and net changes OF StoekN from ycsttriay' !
nnal quotations are follows
The evening world., 1906-12-07
TO BE RUGHEs's SECRETARY.
Goycrnar-ciect Aunoints Robert
Fuller. ii Newspaper aian.

fSQrerncr-eiec; Hnvhca io-day an
noiiliS.l the appointment OF itoorrt
Futler Ne his arteaie sAerctary.
MI FnIfsr ffsa btrn a political writer.
ard Slifary SSr; res1oripnt q the New
.Sert Hsrild ne TIC lasi twelve Sfars8
fand fas d wldM ncqOaift@ncr among
the lo,itisinGs % he S.ate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
They Do No harm.

The Bsnbsrg Herald says: 1t is
ssid that Dantz!er, the Oiangeburg
negro, is preparing to again contest
the seat OF Congressman Lever. The
only thing in these contests is the
fees allowed by congress, and that is
what Dsntzler and bis negro lawyer
are after. In tsc5, we hsVs little
doubt but thss the lawyer, Mooser, is
the prime mover in this contest bust.
ress. A stout buggy trace properly
administered would DO the best means
OF stor ping this sort Of graft and
We commend it to the white psopls OF
Orsngeburg." We fully agree with
The Herald in everything it ssys in
she above paragraph except the sug
gestion about the use Of ahe STOUT"
buggy trscs properly administered.
Such acstcn wo1ld be harled With de-
igha by the rednouthed Republicans
Of she North and do Crangeburg and
the whole Stste greas harm. DSoezler
and his lawyer really do 30 harm in
ehsir contest, and If the Republicans
In Congress want to circulate q few
Thousand dollars through these cleo.
tion grsfters We csn stand it. Con-
gressmsn Lever yill have no trouble
in holding his sest, as Dantzler did
not ges many votes in the district.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
WILL DEMAND gEQUIRY.
Senator Tillman Is Credited With
Such an Intention,

W. W. Price, the Washington cor
respondent CT the Columbia Record
says 1t Is understood at Washington
that Senator Tillman will introduce
a resolution in Congress calling for an
investigation OF Piesidens Esessyelt's
action in dismissing from the army
without honor and without trial By
court.nartial three negro companies
some Of whose members comnitte
murder at Brownsville, Texas.
Senator Tillman has not yet arriv-.
ed in Washington and it is inpossi. la,
to verify this rumor, but it is believ
ed thst his speech in Chicago indi
estes that he will take such action.
a Republican politician In discussing
the report said:
IF Tillmsn does introduce an in.
vestigating resolution it will be the
snartest thing he has done since he
bees a Senator. It will put the
Republicans in hole. It will hush
Republican criticism OF the President
and force Congressman and Senators
Of bis party to stand by him practi
cally to . man in his action In dis.
missing the negro troops. Ttllnan is
sh1ewd enough to See that such viii
be the effect Of Introducing by him
Of a resolution providing for an, IL.
ouiry into the Brownsville sffsir.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
Hearty Morrasaed.

The Neeberry News and Hsrsld
says q farmer OF that county VINO en.s
tered into a contract with negro on
his place for next yeas decidsdshe
would take up the obligations which
the negro had outstanding and began:
to investigate during ths week. lESss.
seems that the negro cwned csssatn
COW the value Of about $40. 90 9nd
probably 5 few pigs. The inyestigs5.
ton OF the fsrnaf developed that iae:
COW was rather heavily mortgsged aud
he finally decided that the mortgages
were so heavy and 50 numerous thst
he could not undertake the payment:
OF all OF them even In view Of thecon.
trsct which he had with this -tenantS
for another year. The negro had moit-
gagged the COW TO some dczsn or mole
people for something Ike $500 Eic
man wss u1dsr the impression taats
be held the only mortgage. T is va
bsneVe Is a common Practice among
the worthless class OF negroes; and
shows now easily 1t is Tor people t0s
get credit. s5-st5&-se@s5ss:.5s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
largest Flower In the World.

The largest flower In the world
has been supposed to be that OF
raHesia arnold, which forms the
entire plant and grows to a diameter
of three feet as a fiat, circular para
site on trees in Java and Sumatra,
but a still larger-single specimens
weighing as much as twenty-five
pounds-has been reported to exist
In Mindanao, one Of the Philippines.
A German authority now declares
that the largest flower yet dlscov-
cred is produced upon one Of the
Aroideae Of Sumatra. The plant has
e leaf that may attain circum-
ference OF fifty feet, and the leaf
stem Is column twelve feet high
and three feet in circumference.
The fully expanded flower takes the
shape of mammoth funnel four feet
In diameter. It is light green or
white outside, and the interior is
wine red and velvety. The pistil
creamy yellow five feet high, has .
penetrating odor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
Help ihs Carriers.

Some Of cur exchanges have made
mention Of tee 52ot lhzS farmers liz
Ing along the lines OF rural .cua>s
iave consriS suited s busael OF 80 OF
CON to the carrie. THIS is sug.
ssssioa that might well be acted Up-
on by the paSIols q eyssV Iu1 81
route. The carriers lave g govern
raent position, Il !s trc:. bus II IS hV
no nsans q SOFT snsp, 1t sskss 2
ecc3 de.l OF nanscemena &c nEks
10th encs NEST when ailey areoollgeo
g Sesp 5Ho horses, live n .o"o anc
buy ail tbe naccsSssr7 provision 2:
the narkss >rics. Ihs carriers u
our county hsye so2e o:er 5aslI
routes dunrc tac muddy weltaer at
3 ersat iaaoo7eIie1 c., and are ai'
8arg faithful n tca cLzeh2Ese O.
their dus;es. a bush el O.
ccrn or so given to Eae caIfier Wou!o
harsly be missed b. the sa.nsr, but
II you'd be s. gce&5 sa7ilg IA ne *,
nerse CT ho-.a f5a3 a-d tbe generous
set socld cs::aicl5 be cEp1ec1Gseo D;
tho faithful r,2!i MAJ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
USE OF UPRIGE DESKS.
More and More People Who Stand
When They Read and Write.


Upright reading desks are constant
ly growing in popularity Unlike OF
binary desks, they are usually tetea
to their users. They arc comfortable
only when they are Of the proper
height.
Contrary to what one might think,
reading while on oae'v feet ts not
firing. It has been adopted chiefly
by persons who are eompened to SIT
at G desk much OF their time and
like to stand up for q change. VIII
ing IL just as easily accomplished al
these deskA
We've sold ges many aucn
desks to lawyers" said 3 dealer
and they Use them as home This
gives some relaxation eftsr they
have sat all day in their Offices at
ordinary desks leaning over IN she
way men do.
"Lawyerr, more Gtso any eShe'
class Of professional men, are also
compelled to read at night. They
are my best customers for the up
right desks, although I Sen than az
well to architects.
"Fhe men who use Ehem are al
ways enthusiastic. They say that 70
stand up at their work is less fa'
tiguing than to sit down, and Is In
any case e great relief from the mo-
notony Of the other attitude"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
Ara Ninssterss Soas Bad?

The bishop marked the names OF
those whom he deemed worthy ct
remembrance for some service per-
formed Ia religion OF po3tScs or lit
eratuFe or sciences cs art CT com
merce OF philanthropy % warfare.
or some other aspects Of the various
life Of the nation" OF such names
he found 1870 who were the chill
drer Of clergymen OF ministers, tax
ing no account OF these WHO were
grandchildren OF clergJnen or re-
mote descendants. OF the children OF
lawyers, there were sic, and Of doc
tors $50. The sooa Of cle1gymen
who became themselves caersymen
were $50. Ee further asserts that
superiority which the clergy enjoy
in respect to their children, to the
other professions les beyond dis
pute. Tbs superiority has been not
of numbers only, bot Of degree
From clerical homes have sprung
moro distinguished sons thaa from
the homes cf any seculas Drofes-
sion."-Leslie' Weakly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-05
Wants Thesc Prayers.

An out Of the ordinary feature Of
the South Carolina Ca-olins ConfSr.
ence IN Columbia lsst week vas a
message from Governor elect Anse!,
who sens his greetings ard asked
the prayers of ths conference for bis
administration" The massage va,
brought by Rsv. ". NJ. Duncan. II
this connection the Rev. Nj. Tray
wick called attention to tie fact thas
Wade Hampton, thirty Ee2rs ago,
csms upon tie floor Of the conference
ard asked It's prayers. This Tas ii
1915, ss the recoastrucsicn pcVern-
nentwss overthroRn By Hampton arc
the Dentcrats. The secretary OF tbs
conference was directed 80 wrlGs 70 NJ.
Ansei assuring hin thaS he hsd toe
sympathy and RrsgaCs Of the ooarsr'
ence, though nc fosusl order "sa
pss3sd fer aDy apecisl pcs7srs: