davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
The Bunting of
SenSibiLfieS

IN America than ne gave concerning the matter r
der investigation This the requirement and holding
stock companies dependent upon them transportation
OF their coal They dsavowed the they had favored
heSe companies the allotment of though the charge
by other companies in which the officials held no stock
Mr. Cassat says that ownership stocks by railway
officials position avotism distribution made their
acts and motives open suspicion therefore, nadvsae and
unfortunate but oen if the properly ac-
CURED In earlier the company had encouraged to aid
IN developing industries along the line presumably by taking stock
them II there had been taVOrsm
existence The board of directors investigate that charge and
efficient officers manufactured mistaken public opinion"
Commenting this, the St Paul Dispatch says:
MI Cassat shows that
environment which the
the packers that dulng of the fine properties
Oh business honor and integrity which mpe immune
AVOID all entangmens which may subject them suspicion
La IN their dealings An honorable would
vhch might by any possibility warp judgment or influence his
action against the plain dictates of his duty Especially would
be the with Of integrity occupying positions
which mpefatveIy demand equality OF for all
Mr. Cassatt that there shortage of coal
cars during periods OF year. that these periods
with the development of production that equipment
kept with demand keeps increasing
Admitting that the charges in alotng cars in these
periods OF excessive demand still policy permits
officials to hold stock companies dependent for
puts upon them strain which human apt
to yield Very stiff indeed would have the backbone of the
oa who would not IN such favor the company
hed investment whether obtained by purchase gratuty
It to illustrate that grasp problem held bv SEN
which orbd any carrier being commod
ties which Transports La Toilette forced un-
able to extend it to the officers agents stockholders To that we
n!ust some day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
SODA Water works
COMPANY LTD.

sole manufacturers and agents OF
genuine Iola Mint Don't buy poor
ni;Rtlons) Phone Main, Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
The IH7PeaChnenf}
|: Provision !

parchment for maladmnstration
or maleaSancc In truth first view, the system
cumbersome Ordinarily deputy shers appointed by those
der whom they Ordinarily the cleo
tive officers left the courts actually involving
felony msdemeanor left the remedy refusing
TO re-elect official guilty o
Impeachment proceedings, give impo
both the office mpcached and to the offences Of
which he is charged
But after ALL the experience rather of tendency
justify the provision the County There been number
OF attempts to mPeach 1t inevitable that there be-
personal bound this
method OF expressing itself that very tempting There
novelty about the procedure that for
Some of the impeachment have successful and
some have SO far able Judge reports
these proceedings different counties substantially correct conc
have been reached This proves
workable and indicates that is likely be conducted
the judicial spirit that they have
partisan advantage OF wreaiing partisan bitterness
The feature about the impeachment provision however
most nightly to commend it. is its educave influence First there
the edcatye and coecty) influence deputy
selves 1t brings them realizing not
seek to do their duty but they know duty
teaches the public they that deputy Ses honestly
and efficiently and that there within reach the peo
PIE themselves by which be determined limits
allowable honesty and efficiency and whether any individual deputy
sheriff within those limits
The general theory officers that they do not serve
honestly and well the people they will know will
to re-eect them But the trouble that usually only
made Just election times when parsansfp in to prevent
the Judicial spirit the issue be clearly joined;
mony must IN the nature OF things lack decisiveness
by means OF the impeachment proceedings
Cd testimony under oath and subject croexaminaon
the hearing before body sitting a court and the findings must
on necessity be more definite and carry weight
re expected When the made only political campaign,
testimony merely the assertions assertions of the hu
1ngs and the arbtrato the public hears all OF
such testimony given may the bond of narv or
personal fQdshp stronger duty as an arbitrator determining
the truth pr asiN OF the charges charges
Jh me Wn2e thf impeachment provision
enough to finally prove its worth has been the whole
"E 'S' .r. ,. #@@8WH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mil Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., WaialU Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

The fire insurance companies which
had risks in San Francisco, and are
not showing a disposition to settle up
fairly are getting such a grilling in
the San Francisco papers as few lndi-
viduals or institutions ever got. The
Examiner has a very clever cartoon in
which # represents these insurance
companies as Shell game" man. the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
TELEPHONE MAIN rs.

The Promotion Committee propose to
have a special Pau parade so that Mr.
BONNIE the moving picture man may
obtain moving pictures of it. why not
have the parade while the yachtsmen
are here and use it as part Of their
entertainment?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

Office, Campbell Block Pc. Merchant st.
Honolulu, L. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

three shells being labeled respectively,
earthquake clause" reinsurance
clause" and dynamite clause" Near
by are the crowds of policy-holders
looking on. Above is the legend Guess
which clause your policy is under, and
will pay you seventy-five per cent Of
what 1 owe you-may be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

Some objection and more sport
has been made OF the provision OF
the County Act which provides for
the election Of district deputy sher-
ifs, instead OF their appointment,
and then provides for their i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

Governor Carter in his letter to the
Merchants Association sets out very
convincingly the great Importance and
utility of 'the Nuuanu reservoir and
dam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

A hero is all right as long as he lasts
but he seldom lasts long.
A man has reached the limit OF self
Importance when he is satisfied with
his own society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
NOTICE.

Beginning November 10, 1906, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock prices will be as
follows:
No. I-S1.55 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No 4 has been reduced to prac-
tically the price Of white sand, making
it available for all kinds OF concrete
work for which it rs far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
" y 8WN'

President Cassatt of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad, whose stay abroad
was cut short by the exposures
made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in regard 10
officials and important employees
in his own road, no sooner landed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
r,snahan Saws It's False.

In 8 letter received by Gen. Willie
Jones Wednesday William Lanshan
g. Son empaticauy deny that there is
the slightest foundation for the re-
port that they paid for the repairs on
Gen. Jones residence. They deny this
and al other reports about them and
the South Carolina liquor situation
and ssid that the people OF South
Carolina seem more than willing to
publish adverse reports SCOUT them.
The firm says: Haskell'S statement
as published in "Tas State OF Aug
2, about you and your house and our
selves is absolutely false. AL other
statements they have published sbou:
Us are likewise false. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
White Prisoners Mur dered.

HI. Trawick and Sam Chandler,
white men, confined In the Angelina
county jail, Texas, were found dead
in their cell, Thursday morning, the
skulls OF both men being crushed, and
John Wilson, held on a minor charge
and who was confined in the same cell
is held charged with having murdered
his cell mates. While denying that
be committed the crime Wilson has
made a number Of ccrf citing state
nents concerning the tragedy. He
declares that at one time during the
night be discovered the men fighting
and separated them. An earthern
cuspIdor found in the cell was evil
IDENTIFY the weapon used. 1t is be.
lieved the men were killed while they
slept,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Ne2resses rs Tigers.

In speaking OF the acuteness OF the
servant problem in GEescv1lle the
other day, a citizen remarked to
reporter OF The News that many OF
the negro women were conducting
blind tigers, and that the3 we're aols
to support entire families on the re-
venue derived therefrom AMI that the
blind tiger was in part at lesst re-
sponsible for the relucs ancs with
which negroes consent to wash and
cook and for the joy with which they
rennQuish such positions. It was stat
ed that daily many orders ware sent
out to Whiskey houses by negro Wo
men who conduct blind tigers and
that the business was increasing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
MANNING,s. c., WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTUS. 1906

left the restaurant together. he
vent to the curbing with her, assist
ed her to the cab, but did not get in.
He politely lifted his hat, half smil-
ing, and said:
This Is our good bye. And re.
member, I will not be responsible for
your debts until you are willing to
make this separation final by divorce
decree. Goodbye. -
And, without waiting to hear more
from her, he turned and walked
away. There Is no evidence to that
effect, but Mrs. Corey's money supply
was cut eff and IN this way she was
practically forced into submission.
After she filed suit for divorce her
husband paid her bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
HE DENIES IT.
CALD WE'LL SAYS HASKELL'S
STATE MENlIS FALSE.
Will Make Cath that Pe Never
Heard Of Ianahan Before in
lis Life,

Willie Cald veil has been heard from
and be absolutely denies having made
the statement Col. John @. Haskell
Of Columbia says he heard him make
about bis brother.in law, Gsn. Willie
Jones. The following is q quotation
from The R cords report OF Colonel
Haskells speech at Sligh's, on July
81, 1906:
Haskell asserted that the dispen,
sary had corrupted and besmirched
everybody who had ever been con-
nected With 1t; that the members Of
the boards OF control had gone In poor
men and come out rich, but that none
OF them had come out clean.
'Mr. Weston: How about Willie
Jones?
Colonel Haskell: T am not call
ing names, but bis own brother in
law says Lsnahan paid for the i'm
provements of bis house. Jones is not
God Almighty to regulate Sc af'
fairs OF R!chland county,
Promptly upon the appearance OF
the above, Gen. Willie Jones denied
that Lsnahan had paid for the i'm.
provament Of bis house and asked Col.
Haskell TO specify which one OF his
brothers-in law had made the alleged
statement.
Col. Haskell replied that he had
hesrd Willie CaldWe in conversation
with some young men IN front OF
Mio5 drug store In Columbia assert
that Lanahan paid for improvements
of WilieJ ones's house.
Gen. Jones replied that it was inn
possible for Caldwell to have made
such statement, as Caldwell had left
Columbia two years before his house
was repaired and had never returned
to Columbia.
Lsnshan promptly denied that he
had ever paio for any Improvements
Of General Jones's house.
Soon as Colonel Haskell's statement
was printed, General Jones wrote .
statement Of the case to Mr. Cald veil,
who Is In California, and also mailed
him copies Of the pEpers contatoing
reports Of the Sligh's meeting, asking
him to telegraph upon receipt thers-
Of. It takes some time for the mail
TO get from Columbia TO- California.
but Friday the following telegram
came to Gen. Willie Jones from MI.
Caldwell, who had just received his
letter:
Clio, Calf, Aug. 9. 1906
Gen. Willie Jones:
Man making statement about me
tells direct falsehood. Will make
oath never heard Of Lsnahan before.
William q. Caldwell.
This makes complete the Vindica-
tion OF General Jones from a charge
that nobody ever believed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
SEVERAL ARRESTED
For Throwing Railroad Spikes at an
Excursion Train.


Excursion Train.
The Florence Times says the Au:
qusts excursion train which passed
Orangeburg about TWO o'clock Tues
day morning reached Florence about
five O'Clock that morning. The Times
saws this excursion was not as bad as
some Of the past Augusta excursions
for fighting and drinking yet there
was some mischief done to the train
by outside miscreants.
Detective c. E Wheeler and Ch1ef
Koopman brought two negro youths
and one white boy in for throwing
spikes at the train. The negroes are
Willie and Luther Anderson who were
arrested for throwing railroad spikes
at the train at Creston. The white
man, Ben Gartman was taken up at
Orangeburg for the same mischief.
These parties will be taken back to
their native counties and dealt With
according to law.
"At Barnwell on the second section
OF the excursion Flagman MClenaghan
vas found in an unconscious cond1tlon
with q severe gssh over bis eye, and
it gss not known bow long be hao
been in this condition. When the
train reached Denmark bis wounds
we're dressed by q doctor and special
COR vas taken by the Woundeo man
until be reached Florence where DOC
tor Gregg met the train and went to
work on the wounded man.
"McClenaghsn is supposed 20 nave
been nit By some miscreant throwing
rooks at the train. The excursion
was very orderly going and coming
very little whiskey was In evidences
and 8 good crowd went. ;"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Killed by Pulsj anes,

A dispatch from Manila says first
lieut. John F. James and two priv
ates of the Eighth infantry, with
Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder and
internal Revenue Collector william F.
Williams, ", re killed Thursday after
noon. in q hand. to-hand fight with a
force Of Pulaj anes at Julita, island OF
Leyte. The detachment, which con-
sisted of ten men, was greatly out
numbered, but made gallant tight.
The Pulajanes captured three piston,
tour Krag. Jorgensen riffs and three
hundred round of ammunition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Fought In Georgia Hall.

Representative Whitley, OF Doug.
lsss county, and Solicitor Hill, OF the
criminal court of Avon county, fought
Wednesday on the floor Of the House.
They we're separated by friends before
either was seriously hurt. The fight
Is said to have grown out OF remarks
made By Whitley in the House Tues
day. The lie was passed between the
man and bio4s followed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Having Strenuous Times in The
County Of Cherokee.
4 RED HOT MEETING
The Great Wonder is tha. Oaly One Shot
Was Fired and that No One Got
Seriously Hurt. The Trouble
Caused by Blind Tiger
Whiskey.

& CiSpatch TrOm VSuoeS w HS
News and Courier says the county
campaign in Cherokee is waxing
warm. The meeting at Maory's MIL
Saturday broke up in riot. It was 81
most 3 miracle that several people
were not killed. The meeting was
called in the morning, and Nj. W. S.
Hall. candidate for the Senate, was
announced as the first speaker, where
as il was scheduled that the csnoi-
dates for the Senate should speak next
to last. Owing to this agreement Ar.
Otis, who is opposing NJ. Hall, was
sbssnt. The meeting went on quiet
II till dinrer. A barbecue was served
and whiskey is said to have been dis
tributed freely by some parties, Wao'
to all appearances, were preparing loi
q fuss.
The first speaker in the afternoon
was MIR. OTIS. When he hn1sneo one
win Black sood, a magistrates con.
stable, who had, 1t is claimed, oeer
drinking, asked him purely persona
question, which brought On Toros.
Blackwood then applied an cath to MI
Otis, and bis friends took it up ano
went between the two. Blackwooo's
friends rushed up and began 10 make
a. a.6rht. Mr. OTIS wss the coolest man
In the whole crowd and stood bis ground
well. The whiskey that had besn CHS.
tributed got in its work, however sno
the crowd, OF . large party CT it, gos
In a fighting humor. Every man seem
ed to want to fight somebody IL mat
tered not who.
Directly thirgs got quieted ooWn
somewhat, and MI. O5ts mounted the
wagon and made g statement that ne
had expected the row; that he expect
e6 1t on Friday, but the crowo got
drunk too soon, and began hghelne
among themselves; that ne nao oeeh
warned before he left town, and altei
resching the grounds one CT bis fr'enos
hock hin aside and told him that the
crowd that is fghtirg 6 hin-not Nj
Ball, but his enemies, who sre folio~-
ing the campaign to give him trouoie
bad arranged to raise a row When
he got I'D to speak. BE furthermore
said that RlsckWood was not the real
one who was trying to make tfouele
for him, but that be wss the noc6n'
piece for another.
Blackwocd came up to the wagon
and started to get in, when MI. OGSs
told him not to get in the wagon: as
then walked of and was talking IRON
a distance. When NJ. O5ss got ou'
OF the wagon there we're oineten'
groups trying to keep the men OF GIL
erent factions apart. Sheriff Thomas
was on the scene and vas doing AZ hs ~
co2ld to quiet things, when q ngn'
occurred between two mer, VINO %
gan knocking each other about. 1s wa
a. this juncture that one, whose name
was said to be James Fowler, saio It
he nom Union, drew his revolver sne
started to shoot. Bystanders knockee
his hand up and the shot went cn ~
the sir. The crowd scattered ana alc
behind trees, wagons and anyunln'
that was handy. There We1e a. on'
lime at least hundred knives opens'
sna resdy for use, and the TACT 5hs
univ ona shot was fred vas remark
able.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Both Shot

Mrs. q. A. Leaptrot was shot and
instantly killed and her husband
probably fatally wounded Thursday
night while sitting on the porch OF
their residence near Cherry Valley,
Ark. The shooting was done by
three mounted men who fred from
tbs front gate. The five Woolbright
brothers weIe arrested On the charge
Of completely. Two years ago Lsapt.
rot killed 8 member Of the Wooibright
san nily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Church Struck.

Lightning struck the Walnut Grove
Church Sunday aud Sunday School
WAS dismissed. Carl Sutton was
fatally burned. Earl Emerson's finger
and Earl Byers' toe we're burned CT
Ruth D:ss was burned about the face
and head. Halt Gczsn others were
o,orohaS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Killed himself.

At Chicago Frank Kowslsh, paY'ng
teller Of the Milwaukee Avenue State
hank, Of which Paul Stensland was
nrpsideut, shot and killed himself Fri
day evening at bis home, $40 North
Carpenter street. No charges had
baen brought against him in connsc'
tion with the failure Of the bank.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
Who?

Newspaper dispatches announce
that Secretary of War Taft and spesK.
a. Cannon will 90 to Maine to take
the stump In favor of the re electlon
nj Representative Littlefeld against
whom the American Federatlon o.
T,ahor Is making a vigorous light.
Taft ard Cannon will speak III ulteie.
feld on the labor question, but who
.ill sneak for Taft and Cannon!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-15
MANY LIVES LOST.
Colorado River Leaves Large Area
With Devastation.

Colorado River Leaves Large Area
With Devastation.
Twenty. fv, persons are known to
have been drowned, >hunireds were
rendered homeless anG $500, 600 worth
OF property was dsstoryed as the re-
suit Of a food In Tt xas THURSDAY
when the Colorado River was forced
out OF its banks by heavy rains. The
death list is growing hourly, and 1t
is believed the worst disaster since
the CAV ;stcn food has Visited Texas.
Rclief srains are cut of, telegraph
and telephone wires are down, ana
the fate Of the inhabitants OF several
isolated tawns Is unknown. Reports
from the country say loss OF life was
great.
The rush came without warning,
and habitanss st San Angelo and
BalIinger were forced to fee fors fety
in night clothing. An entire family
named Cook at Balhnger were drown
ed il attempting to leave their nome
on an tm mprovised raft which struck
an obstruction. The Colorado R!Ver
is from four to six miles wide IN places
and the tributaries south are out OF
oanks. Two Thousand cattle are kill
ed. The Santa Fe track bridges
were washed out and traffic Is at 4
standstill. Persons made homeless
sought refuge In churches. Provisions
and clothing were rushed to the
scene.
One man on horseback was lost
while trying to warn the inhabitants
A mother and three children at Sar
Angelo perished in sight OF 3 score o.
men, who were unable to attempt q
rescue. The mother was In the up
per story OF a house In the bottoms
She vas calling for help when the
flood caused the small house to totte]
and collapse.
Twelve inches Of rain fell al oVel
south Texas last night, causing Al
rivers to overflow their banks. Raae'
trains were rushed ous, but were un
able to reach thsir destination,
Rescue parties in boats are going
from house to house taking people
from second stories and carrying sht
dead to morgues. Is is estimated
that two hundred miles OF track VA
washed out, The death list increases
hourly. Telegraph Offices are beseigec
by crowds demanding news from tn
the flooded districts.