davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Die ruiiiifen SuSen ideinen biz
Sdulb ibrer Yeriulsuns ielbit
Sm tragen.
@iaIn il Of. II. ssll


Gin iiibil6er slnarhiit mari cine
gonlbe inter Die Corpus 9briiti>
Yro5eilion, Die beute bier itattfano
uno tootete poer permlnoete piele
Yerioneu. Sufolge beiieu grifien Die
GbriIten Die SSlIDen elm, mandfrirten
bieielben nno bemolirten ibre 9dben.
SunSerte bon SerIonen ipurDen ges
tDbtet poer perfplnoet.
Sic Sombe lpurbe bon benz Bal
fpn eines 6allies an Der glleranbrolo
StraBe gelporfen. Gin ruiiilber
Yppe 9tameuS Seporom beinno iit]
inter Den burh Die Grploliou @e>
tooteten. llunlittelbar nacb Der @rS
ploiion besanneu Die Suben nit Hes
polpern aus Den Senltern pes 0auies
i'll Die Wtcnse 81 feueru. Soloaten
unl5in9elten bns Sals uuo. ieuerteu
5ipei Salpen IN Die Seniter. Iitts
lerlpeile sriffen Die tpiitbenoen Sbris
item Die iiioilhen 2dben in Der
Ileranbrops unp Der Surn5 Stra6e
an. oemolirteu Slide ilnb Senlter,
parfen Die g8aaren in ole Hinnlteine
llllp 1nlu9en llllp erntoroeten Ole SSuS
Den. Cine Ien9e Slloeu floben mad,
Dem 8abnbofe. periol9t bon Dem
Sobel, Der bort npd piele bon ibnen
tootete. Srei Suben wuroen aus
ben Senltern pes 5peiteu Stodes be5
Snbnboisaebdubes 9eiporfsu.
9ie Suoen flieben bon Sinlpltot
nub Den bcnnhbnrten @Gloern uno
IDbelbauien pcrfolgen tie. Sragp>
slbtbeilungen puroen abgeihidt.
nm Ole Suoeu 6u id)iieen. 6ier auf
Den Sqbnboien eiutreiiehbe Subeu
puroen aus ben @naen 9e5errt uno
piele bon ibneu ermproet. Srlippen
baben ben Snbnbpf 9eioubert. lin
4 llbr bellte Nahulittas oauerten Die
llnrllben nod fort.
Mari dan, 16. Srni.
Sen lebten aus Sialpitof bier eins
eetroifenen 9epeiebeu 5uiplge purpeu
bic Sliinberun9en iiioiidber Sduier
geitern bis Sllm ipdten slbenpc iorts
9eIest. 3ipiibeu ben YObelbauieu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
9nbmque Soma 9ieustag, ben 10. SUM 1906. e

9regation iuper Discipline 9aesulari
De Stdtu regolariiim" nit iene Der
Su1ofe uno Gesularen bereinigt.
Sas gonbens Mttentat bat audi in
Der italienii6en Stabt Nncona einen
itarfen 9ioerban gefiinben. Mn
"a. Suni bate &onig 8ictor gnaz
nuel iene Stabt beiu6en iollen, lim
Der @rlnbiteinlegling bes Soipi5es
um6erto bes griten bei5utpobnen. Sn
ben boben 8reiIen fiir6tete man bieie
&eiie. ba iif in slrcona mebr als
1000 gnar6ilten befinben unb bieie
Stnbt als Sauptbero bieIer Sette IN
SStalien 5u betra6ten lit. 0ie
Yolisei bate erfabreu, bab bic Inars
6ilten fi6 Defenders bel eiuent gara
biere, Namens 8abbanelli, berIam@
melten. snfolse einiser sebeimen
0ittbeilunsen lieB seitern MN Die
Yoli5eisS Sirettion bel ben n,eiiten
Inar6iiteu eine Saisiubuns pors
nebmen, BET tpel6er biele S6riften
bel6laenabmt tpurben. Inter benz
gette beg BARRIERS @abbdnelli fnnb
Die Yoli3ei Sprensitoffe. ebenio einen
S6rarf. IN einem anbern Shranfe
aber fanb iie 5ipii6en 2l,npen iino
altem Gapiere brei gon,ben. Ser
8arbier bebarptete anfanss, nihts
bon Dem @orbnnbenIein Der 8onlben
5u tpiiien, enbli6 meinte er. baB
ipabri6einlif Die Inarhiften, Inn i'm
gu nerberbeu, Die gontben bort ners
itedt bGtten. Sic 0oli5ei berbnftete
iepod ben Barber unb lhlob ieirl
8ei6dft. g. W. o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Sflabpma mnb Snbian Serritprp smnt
Staat erbpben.

8 B bington, 8. G., 16. Stunt.
Gin peiterer Stern muroe bemte
Der Slae9e Der Ser. Staaten bin3nz
gefiigt, als Der Srdiibent 9fopleoeH
bas @eies unter5ei6nete, bas Sflas
boula unO bas Snpianer Serritorium
ais einen Staat inter Dem gtameu
rSflaboma" 5uldbt. 9as @eieb
beltimmt audi, bnB glriSona unb 9lefp
@terico ben Staaten als Staat 9lriz
3ona 5ueefiigt perben tann. iobalo
Die SepOlferung bieier Serritorien 5u
8uniten Des @intritts inter ben
ibnen pom Gon9reb 9elteIlten 8ebin<
aInqen itinrutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Gin plDtlifer Sturm bradte niele
SpDte sum Sinten.
&c c 10 @orf. II. sSuni

H 10 yort, IL. Sunt.
Gin @elpitteritllrm, Der geltern
slbeno ploslif iiber Die 8ucbt 5og.
bat 9roBen S6aoen an 2eben uno
gigentbum angeridtet. @iele goote
ipIroen gum llmidlagen sebradlt unb
piele Wenifen iinb ertrunten, a6er
man fennt ibre Sabl ntd,t.
Sie 9dht ~2ottie" nit elmer ssis
ihersciellihaft on gorb l1lue I'M.
uno BRET Idnner iino ertrilnfen.
Sic beiben Iilliam Wiormann. saul
Smitb uuo George @ile gl9t in
Sobesan9it befinblihe Nduner irnb
3naben plirben auf Dem Napbtbas
boot ~@loriu" 9crettet. bas nlf
einem Selieu III Sittle 0ell 9ate
aufgefabren mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
(Sortietllns auf Der 7. Seite.)
glcrste bieltcn baS Socrs cineS Ser
letten picr5is Wsiuutcn IN ben
SoGu0cn.

YbiIabeIpbia. Ya., II. SUM.
Sir Die Sauer bon pier5ig Ntis
nuten bielten 5luci sIer6te oeS Yeuuz
Iplpanias 9olpitals bas 9er5 yStlliam
%pett's in ibren Sdnben. lpderenb
Der 81. Giharb 8art bur6 ieds
Stibe cine Iellerpunoe 5ulammenz
nGbte. ySpatt lnb ein SrelluO bat>
ten iib UNI Den Seiis zines Meiiers
eeitritten, Der Grltere mar babel Sil
9ooen 9eltilr5t uno Die Spite bes
@eners ipar ibm ms 6er5 sebruns
acn. Sie 8unoe bate. pie lid
ipatcr bernusltellte. cine 2Gnse bon
IA 3ol. SSdbreno Der operation
muBten Die giabeliticbe 5ipilhen ben
YulslhlGgen genlabt peroen, I'M Die
6erstbdtigfeit nid)t Su benmen. Die
sler6te 9lauben, baB Der Satient polls
ltdnbi9 9euelen ipiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Wcrietb in Sntb, ,ueil Der Hid)tcr i'm
nid)t sum SpDe perurtbeilte.
Soliet, SQ.. II. sSun

SpI &c l. SU., IT. Sunt.
elias 9umtee, DER lcbuloig befllns
Ben lporoen iif, einen Wtoroperiuh
aui ieine Srou pcriibt 5ll baben, bat
Den 8i6ter. i'm 5lIm SoOe 81 oerlira
tbcilcn. aber Der 9iid)ter perurtbeilte
i'm nur 81 IA Sabren 3uhtbaus.
Sariiber gerietb auntee oerartig in
@utb. oaB er 5u flud)en unb ben
9iihter 81 beidbimpfeu auiing.
auutee bot ieiue iliu9e Sraii ilnb
nur balbiGbriger Che nit einem
@ener un9eiallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
SaS Seben beS $ol. Saters ipa bet
einer Selisiprednns in 0cfabr
geiueien iein.
81 o m, II. eSuni

" y Att -. OuNt.
@dbrenb Der 9eltrisen Seli9ipres
dung Der ipauii6en Mdrtprer in Der
ct. Yeter Stride. berriGte cine
re6t georiidte Stimmlng. oa befannt
geiporben ipar, oaB Anar6iiten es
ailf bas Seben beS Yapites dbge@
Ieben bdtten. Son al ben @elabes
ren bntten iih mir 1000 Yerionen
eingefunoeu, llub bon bieien beltanb
Der pierte Sbeil alls Si1erbeitsbes
amten.
Sis iest tpurben bereits etipa 100
befannte s(narhilten perbaftet. Sic
@inbeimii6en panberten ms @e>
fdngniB, pdbreno Die Sremoen per
Shub ilber Die 9ren5e sebrnbt
purben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Sd,iiisfataitrppbcn.
u III iterb nnr. Ia.

y III u c q m, II. SllnI.
Sns bolldnSiife Striessibiff
nSiets Seim" traf beilte in ghnno
goiep ein unb Der 8apitdn berihtet,
baB bas Sdifi bel Dem 0aatsss
9euhtihifie eincn 3uianmenitcb NIT
Dem belgii6en Sampier 0Ieuie"
bate. Sie ~Wieille" ianf uno ibr
aapitdu uuo eli bon Der Iauuibait
ertranfen.
9iberpool. IA. Suni.
Sfuf bem britiIhen Sanpier ~Sas
periorb" fanO cine erploiion ltatt.
bel ipelher fiini 2eute auf Der Stelle
9etobtet uno etlpa pier5i9 pieIe
unter ibuen iebr l6per = pcrlpuns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Bier Ecripnen in ciner W.ietbStaicrne
ucrbrannt
ucrbrauut.
g c 10 Nort. II. Snni

~ y ~ ~ - - OAt''
Sei einem Seuer, baS IN Der
@ietbstalerne No. 900 Sit 81. Str.
ausbrah, perloren bier Yeriouen ba5
2eben. slnbere pcrben permiBt ilno
man ninrmt an, baB lie 9lei6falls IN
Den Slammcn ilmtamen. 3iuei
Seuerpebrleute perlngliidten, inoem
lic bel Der yluSiibun9 ibrer Serriss
pilbt pom Sabe III Die Sieie itiir6s
ten. giner bieler Srapen miro drStz
libem @utahteu 5uiolge ieinen Sers
lebunaeu erlie9en. SaS Seuer entz
itano IN ben @eihdftsrdunllihteiten
einer Gjruuoeigentbumsnaflers Sirma
uno perbreitete iih IN penr bon 21
Samilien bepobnten 0ebdlloe nit
blisarti9er S1neai8teit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

Gin .0tohi proprio" bonn %. Wtai
bat Die am is. Suli 1895 bon Sns
nocenS Den SpOlften eingeieste ~Gons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
News OF Plays aud Players.

Edward A. Braden and Mason Peters.
signed contracts yesterday for several
new productions, which will make eight
companies this firm will have on the road
at the beginning Of mex season.
The most important contract signed yes
terday was for the dramatic rights Of Marie
Corelli's "Barabbas," in which Tyrone
Power will be starred.
In addition Messrs. Braden and Peters
will send out two Gingerbread Man con-
panies next season, Orrin johnson in The
Plainsman," and The Embarrassment Of
Riches a new play which will have it's
first performance at the National Theatre,
Washington. on May Z. Holbrook Blinn
was engaged yesterday as general stage
director for the Braden 4 Peters enter
prises.
Sydney Rosenfeld Is to address the au-
dience at DAILY 9 Theatre during tho ger
formance of his new comedy, The Opt
mist This evening. 1t is understood that
his subject will be THE Humor Of the
Stage"
William Collier and company after a
weeks delay in San Francisco sailed yester-
day from Vancouver for Australia. In
the midst of the disaster they escaped
to Oakland. Mr.. Collier getting way on
a Government boat and the company in
launches and ferries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

Sixth and Eighth districts are safely Re-
publican, the Tenth district being debatablo'
ground. Drescher, Gardner and Cooper
represent the present Republican districts.
Gardner and Cooper are candidates for re-
nomination, while Assemblyman Foelker
desires to succeed Senator Drescher.
In arranging the new Eighth district the
lines " been changed by which the strip
from Lewis to Stuyvesant avenues and
from Lafayette avenue. to McDonouBh
street has been cut from the present Seven
tenth Assembly district and put in the
Sixteenth Assembly district. By this move
former Alderman John Wirth, formerly
executive member of tho Seventeenth dis
trict and former County. Leader Ernst
Nathan lave been showed into the district
Robert A. Sharkey. ,
In the makeup OF the Fourth district
John Kissel and many Of his friends who
were strong Oddities, and who for years
opposed Mr.. Woodruff and Alfred I. Hobley'
the leader Of the Fifth Assembly district,
have been showed into the Ninth district,
q Democratic stronghold. Already there
are some who say that Kissel and his friends
will move back into the new Fourth dis
triot, but this will prevent them taking an
active part in the September primaries as,
under the present primary law, nc, trans
fers can be made on the primary books.
The Seventh Senate district, now repre-
sented by Senator Patrick II. McCarren,
has been made more of q Democratic strong
hold by the new plan. 1t is expected that
he will reconsider his determination not to
be a candidate again, and some Of his friends
expect to see him represent the Seventh
district next year.
The new Eighth district stretches from
Lafayette venue to the ocean. taking In q
part Of the Twenty-fourth ward, Flatbush,
Gravesend, Coney Island and part OF Bath
Beach.
There are to DO twenty-three Assembly
districts, this ap~portionment being made
by the Board Of Aldermen. This means
that one of the new Senate districts will
only have two Assembly districts. There
will be a big fight as to which Senate district
is to be cut of with only two Assembly dis.
tricts. The population ofthe newly planned
Senate districts, excluding aliens and
Third district. 1889; Fourth district,
IA. $3.50: Fifth district. l47. 1906: Sixth district,
I47, s4l; Seventh district. 1884; Eighth dis
trict, 147,s47; Ninth district. 1887; Tenth
district, i47, 800.
By these figures the population Of Kings
county, excluding aliens, Is Its, 782.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL IN.
Ordered to q Third Reading In the Senate
To be Passed Tuesday.

ALBANY, April 27.-The Senate Reap
p~ortionment Committee to-day introduced
the bill reapportioning the Senate Districts
of the State which was made a party meas
ure at the caucus of the Republican Senators
last night. The bill was ordered to a third
reading in the Senate. The programme
Is to pass it in the Senate on Tuesday.
Although Senator Elsberg has until Mon
day night to bring about a reappordon-
ment plan for New York county that will
meet with the views Of the two factions,
there Ia no doubt in the minds Of the ma
jority Of the Republican Senators that the
Reapportionment bill introduced to-day
will be the one that will be passed.
There is no doubt that the bill will go
through the Assembly, but, in order to bind
every member to the plan, the bill will be
made a party measure at the caucus on Mon
day night.
When asked for his opinion regarding the
reapportionment measure to-day Gov.
Higgins said: :,
The action the Legislature will in all
probability take, Judging from the decision
Of the Republican CAUCUS, will, | believe,
meet with the approva! of the people of the
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
and also the islands vn Long Island Sound

and also the islands Pin Long Island Sound
within the county Of New York. $1,000 ..
Twenty-second-A line beginning at the
Harlem River and East l49th street. and run
ming thence along East 149th strest. Railroad
avenue. East l48th street. Third avenue,
East l4sth street. st. AIMS avenue, st. Mary's
street. Robbins avenue. Dater street, Trinity
avenue. East l49th street, Prospect avenue.
Westohester avenue. the Bronx River. City
Line. Hudson River. Spuyten Duyvl Creek.
Harlem River and TO the place Of beginning.
All the above districts In the county Of
New York bounded upon or along the boun-
Diary waters Of the county shall be deemed
to extend to tho county line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

orthodox ~theologians, both in cur own
church and in other chu5ches,
Even those present who persist in the
doctrine OF "A physical resurrection of flesh
and bones are obliged at once to dema-
terlalize and s~piritualize their conceptions
Of the Saviour's risen body, for a BODY
that IS invisible at will, that passes through
closed doors and disappears is seen only by
believers, is not recognized by those who
kne Him well, and which finally, in de-
fence of the law Of gravity, ascends on
high, cannot. be regarded as physical or
stand the NATTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28

carnation of the son Of God, and the doc
trine Of the Virgin birth, The one ia an
essential fac, Of The Christian religion. the
other a mere NODE of expressing or ey-
pllining n fact. The object Of the clause,
Conceived by the Holy Ghost. born of
the Virgin Mary, in the creed undoubtedly
particularly the ~sinlessness of Jesus.
AS to the resurrection | have heard
DR.. Crapsey again n again express his
firm belief in its reality. The only deniaIs
in his writings are denials of a certain form
Of physical. material resurrection, in which
It In In accord with the great majority Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Extension OF Time to Chicago Traction
Companies.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary of
War Taft has granted an extension Of time
until July 1 for the city of Chicago and the
traction companies there to rea oh an under
standing regarding the lowering Of the
tunnels under the Chicago River. in ac-
cordanoe with an act of Congress which
declared that the tunnels are a nuisance
and an obstruction to navigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Confederate Reunion Closed.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-The Confederate
reunion closed to-day after a three days
session. The feature Of the day was the
parade, in which 10000 veterans marched.
There have been five deaths Of veterans.
either here or on their way to New Orleans.
1t was decided to ahave the next reunion
at Richmond, Va, at a time coincident
with the dedication of the statue of Jeffer-
son Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Aged Railroad Man Reures.

NEW HAVEN, April Platter ffty-fve
years continuous service with the New York
and New Haven Railroad system, George
ia ckson to-day retired from active ser
vice. since 1859 Mr.. jackson has kept a
diary of all important events on the New
Haven road, including accidents. agree
meats between the road and it's employees
ard changes in the executive staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-28
Pittsburs Pastor Called to Brooklyn.

PIrTsBURa. April 27.-The Rev, A. D.
Garlic, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, yesterday received a
call to the pastorate of the Throop Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. DR..
Carlile said that he would hold the call
under consideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Not Executed.

Col. Chas. A. Loud, late Of Georgia,
aow 8 resident CT Honduras, is In Mo
bile. Col. Loud wss reported 30 have
been exec1ted by command OF the
Honduras government on October II.
A. the ssme time 1t Was reported that
General Lee Christmas was shot By
officials Of the government. Col.
Loud G afns that he Is authorised by
Genera Christmas to deny the report
Of Ge, ersl hristmss's death. Col.
Loud t:ssired it published that no az
temps was psds by the officials OF
Honduras to execute him. Col. Loud
said: ''Aan1c1Boailla is now presi-
dent O.. Honduras. and General Lee
Christmas is commander. in.chieI OF
the arny. The form ct governments
is sin .lsr to ours. The people are al.
lowed q representative and slte1nase
for s''ery l,000."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Stays Intimate Friend.

An extraordinary crime has been
reported at Libson, Portugal. The
chief actors we're two men well known
in Ltbson commercial circles. ODs
of them was the husband Of a young
and beausiful woman and the other
his greatest friend whom the 61ss
had discovered 80 bs bis wife's lover.
The besrayer vas literally hunted to
his death by the husband. The en-
ragged husband In fast hunted his vic.
tim uc ssaircsses and down sssircases,
into the oEse Of Strangers. Finally
the pursued man fsll In the house Ct
8 Stranger with 8 bullet in his
body. TIE assassin walked calm.
ly up to the body, turned it over and
lacked the betrayer sQuarely in the
face. 1T Is he. He has his reward, -
be said. Then cunning away without
any ADO be gave himself quietly to
the police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Preventative OF Lockjaw.

Every httls while We read In the
papsr that some one has run q rusty
nail into his foos OF oths, portion Of
bis body and lockjsw resulted ehe,e.
from and she patient died. Il every
re-son was aware Of 9 perfect remedy
for SUCH wounds and wculd spply It.,
such reports would cease. The reme-
dy is simple, always st hand, can be
applied By snyone. What Is better,
il Is infslhble. Is is simply TO snoks
the wound, any wound that is bruised
OF infsned, with . wollen cloth; TWEEN
tn minutes In the smoke Will take tht
psin out Of the worst case OF indana
tion arising from such wound. You
may sneer at this remedy but IN CASES
OF emergency, try 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
SCH ooI Chtidlen Drunk.

Miss NJ. z. Vandyke, principal Of
the Henrietta school, one Of she char
isies OF the Children's Ali Society, on
7scd street, near Eleventh avenue,
New York, has appealed to the dis.
trict attorney TO Investigate q distri-
button Of whiskey samples
among the pupils. AS 8 result OF
shis grstuitous distribution, a dozen
OF TIE scholars attend school with
veil developed ''pags," One bog it
i alleged, put his tongue against q
hot stove to see II it would burn.
Others are said to have been seized
With the desire to dsnce, and Others
to have been seized with drowslness.
Eha school contains about ESQ pu-
oils OF both sexes, ranging from S to
12 years. Il is IN the hesrt Of the
ssh Jusn Hip district, and many
OF the pupils are colored. It was
the colorsd children who were most
Affected by the Whiskey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Japsn's Design.

United STATES Consul Jones, at
alry, 1s quoted By the San Francisco
Chronicle ss saying the japanese are
carrying out plan which, If it sue.
ceeds will close a Ia as market for
American wheat sad cotton. The
japanese. he says, are colonizing
Manchuria with she ides Of raising
suH:isnt wheat there to supply the
oeeds Of Asia. In Corea they are
carrying on elaborate experiments in
cotton raising, It will be some years
before Msnchurisn wheat or Corean
cotton will seriously menace the mar.
kets for American products.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
WORSE TEAN IN TEE SOUTH.
The Condition OF the Negro In New
York,

Speaking upon the negro problem
as the e1entiebh annual meeting OF
the New York Colored Orphan Asy-
lun and Association for the bsnfit Of
Negro Children, Robert Arskine E ?,
secretary Of the League for Political
Education, said that is was & mistake
20 grant the negro the franchise.
Now let US get down to conditions
here In New York. Jusa few years
ago thers were $4,000 colored people
in New York, and it Is estimated,
probsbly wish good deal Of correct
ness, that there are now more than
$4,000. The sntage of the
criminal, the vicious, and the pauper
element among them Is frightfuDE
large. And that is an estimate made
by a blsck authority.
why Is all this true? Because
here in New York, whan actual facts
are got at, we really treat negroes
in. some ways worse than they sse
treated in Atlanta. There and at
oshe- points in the South, the negro
is admitted to many lines Of effort to
which We do not admit him.
'NeV York lie shut foT the most
part to the colored waiter, for this
is, as far IS Walters sre eoncerned, a
white town." A few may become
porters on elevated stations, and q
few, s. very few, may labor in other
directions. But cannot you imagine
how CALLING it must be to one Eho
wants to Mss, snd who often could
rise, to find q great wall, almost in.
psssable, raised against him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Each Eas His Own.

A very wonderful physical endcv
msnt is the distinctive odor OF zach
and every member Of the animal
world. a dog will trail It's master OF
mistress through countless nultibudes
of men and women. The setter will
cross the trail Of rabbits, squirrels,
deer, foxes, grouse, wild turkeys, etc, !,
without pause Of It's pursuit. OF the
quail, The blocd hound will track E
murderer hundreds Of miles without
losing the scent, though an srny may
have crossed the trail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
White Man Convicted.

3 bert Turnage. q white nsn, 2s
year OF sge, Was convicted st At
;ant Monday aftsrnoon Of an at
tenn t st criminal assault upon hrs.
Carr Constock, the wife OF 8 city
watsr meter reader. and solicitor
tor 3 cooking compound. The jury
was ous but a short time and return.
ed With verdict OF guilty" With a
recommendation FOX mercy. Judge
Roam then said il defence to their
recommendation fo- mercy he would
make the sentence Is years penal
sssvitude. The maximum punish
nsnt is 20 years. The defense was
Temporary ineanttf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-12-26
Shoots Five; Men.

In s row near she postoffce OF Blue
Crook, ". Va. Monday night George
Goodwin, Keatuckian, shot five
men, one fatally William Armstrong,
whose lungs were perforated, will die.
The other wounded are: John Cart.
about the eyes; Msrk Cart, shot in
the right hand; Walter Cart, shot in
zip ard shoulder, and Laurie Kelly,
shot in the arm. Aftsr a race with
the sheriff, who shot at Goodwin SIX
times, Goodwin vas captured and
brought to jsil. The fight was the
result Of trivial dispute between
| sWo CT the men.