davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Formula for Success.

The formula for success in life
which the late Baron Alpnonse r 9TH.
child laid down for the young men
ct France and distributed by means
of printed cards wsS: Saun liquor.
Dsre to 90 forward. N5Ver be dis,
coursged. B. polite 10 everybody.
E npioy your time well. Never tel
business lies. Pay your debSs prompt
y. Be p.ompt ia everything. Bea'
al troub!es patiently. Do net
reckon upon chances. Make no use
;sss acouainrances Be brave in the
struggle OF lie. Main ain your integ
riiy as a sacred lhlEg. Never ap
pear to be sCmeEhing more than yUl
are. Take time to consider, then de
c de positively. Carsfully EXAMINE
every detail OF your bus ness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Shoots Two Men.

At Wadley, Ga, Viii Smith, an
escaped negro convict, early Taursd2y
s:lou and killed Marshal Motifs OF
Midwife, and morally wounded J. J.
Pope, well known olanGa,, living
near there. The negro VINO was sarv.
ing a twenty year ssa5eacs, mad es-s
capped from tne camps. Nj. Pope dis.
covered that the negro had tazen re-
fuge au bis former nome and was be-
lng protected by his wife. Summon.
tng Marshal Morris the two apprcach-
ed tne cao1n and were meI qisn q
vo!ley of snods which G n sinued until
che marshal was dying oa tine ground
and Mr. Pope Lay mor1a!iy wounded.
Smith then came from the cabin, e5.
amiaed his wouid DO capto1s and dis
appeared into the danse woods, Much
excitement followed and posse was
formed Immediately at Wadley, which
ls now in pursuit. Of tine desperate ne
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Freak of LlxhllnR.

An extraJrdlnsfy ilgltalng freak ls
reported fron B)nIs5, Efaacs, dur.
Ing q thunderstorm. A lna1 named
DJgen, VINO Was hoelng POTATOES
MAS killed by lightning, nB clo5oes
orlng tOrn b rags. HIs vile aud tAa
6xo men VINO We're near had tneir
cloaning torn, but escsps1 ualnjored,
e1csp5 for TIE facd Ina6 oy some un-
accJunla ole FREAK lne LgoInlng palns'
cd Lner 1xces prlgnG red and tn0is
ups black. In 1ne little village OF
O1cnles, 81 houses were stripped OF
oueu roofs. At Ffels AalaB tne
ignbning tnrew a modor.car across tne
road Ine two passengers escaping un.
injured. In tne Vosgos nunoef OF
osopIe we're k1lled and village was
sat an fire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
ExOl&illS lIRelS.

Thursday morning Commissioner
Tatum received the following letter
fron Cam, B=l5 3 Co., COPY OF
which be sent to Tho com nittee With
a request that it be made part Of
the record OF tine tn7es5lgauion:
'Mr. w. O. Tatum, Commissioner,
State Dispeasary, COLUMBIA, 8. @.
Dear Sir: We acknowledge 70
caipu Of your favor OF the 9ja inst.
Replying unereto, We haVe never g. Id
une South Carolina d1spansary any
goods nor have We ever besn repre-
sented before them b. Mr.. Ace Ham
berger, or solicited any orders from
snem through MIN, nor paid any
n oney to anyone for securing hugi.
ness from une South Oarolin4 dispen.
sary.
"Yours very truly,
Cane, BuG s. Co."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
D.auIy EteCCrIclLy.

Electric ugn1 wires are dangerous
anu the greatest care snoulo be exsr-
ciSed IN unelr erectloa 20 see uuaG they
ar, well put up. Over in Augusta,
Ca, o1e nlgnG lasU week Mr. j. E.
CarIton, a young man, Stumbled insu
GHo electric Wlres On the corner OF
Cherry alley and Gardner avenue. HIS
cries Tor assistance attracted Lne al
LentIon OF uuooe who lived near o.,
out I'll erorts ~ resuScitate Linn "hen
reached well Ii vain. Tle slres "ele
hna:ly cut and pushed ou5 from unoel
his pyoy ana 1t wss removed TO neal'
By house where no Cied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Played in Liou's Cage.

A sensational performance has
.aken place at the S.oke Hlppodfome,
ynere Two local billiard players arra'g'
ed TO play match OF twenty. i've up
IN tie Center Of q lions cage, says
Tie L oudon Mail. The lions, Wnlcn
were uuder coa5rol Of lady G-ainer,
SAT around the cage on peoestals.
Shortly after the game had begun
one OF the animals gave loud roar,
which Sc frightened one OF the play
ers tna5 be drop dis cue. AS The
g .ms proceeded the Lions grew ezclt-
cd al presence of the Strangers, and
dashed around the cage in an ALARM
Inv manner. Tue Match lasted soma
ten minutes, and the plsyers we're
loudly cheered as they lett the cage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Rrynn thS Ma.

A staff correspondent OF the d cu,
mond Evening Journal interviews
Dsmocrasic N.tioLal Comnlste@sn
No, Noroan F, NICK, III Buft4Io, N T.,
on tne democratic OUTLOOK NJ. Maca .taoa
aid: 'Ihere has been 40 Siue s
sns result Of the 1904 election "ss q So. 80.
acuncsd S tnar I nave not oenevso 's snaS 70 -
uyun W,,I,sm jennings Bryan would coa-
'ane ", 70 be tne leader OF the democrat
'c en-. narUy 10 ina a.Jlon and tnere hAs
nsen no time in that period but what
I have believed that Bryan would be
renomina5sG tor tine presidency by &C.
,,lsnaSioa In the next democratic con
yenuion." He also says tine Soutt
,ilI name the candidate for Vice
President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Rorn,n BY Gasoline.

At Atlanta, CD, an explosion OF
yasoline ln a ays mouse On North
Pryor street Thursday evening, 10
.ni.ed In tne ssvere puralng Of TINS
orop1ls5or, W. j. SaoddArd, about the
fsce, neck and arms. Wien entering
vne place to dso6 Jne IRE, AaslstanG
Ca1er Pfesslsy vas seriously injured
oy secono explosion, wnlcn scorcned
uue upper parG uf DIS bJdy. lGis fsAs-
I'd UnaG ne lnnaled Gne flames and mas
ouf5red dangerous Injuries. Bott
uen were taken to the Grady hoSpi-
ual. Several other freRen were
uurEed as they followed On1ef PtesS-
Lev into Lhe oullhln-'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
John J. Seibels,
W. G.. Cniids,
LEADERS FOB B2 YAE.
His Recent Utcersnces on Socialism
Greeted with Approval.

His Recent Ut,erances on Socialism
Greeted with Approval.
A dispatch from Washington says
Democrats IN congress are highly
pleased with NJ. Bcysn's Berlin inter
view.
1T be will only cut out SOCIALISM
and sac, TO Democracy, they have
bser saying in their heart TO heart
discussions Ct tie outlook. Nov thas
M Bryan has taken the first oppor
sunisy 80 draw the lines sg=iuss soci,
.lism they beiiaVe all DOUBT CT bis
domination has besn rem we'd.
IT fully expect 20 see Grover Cleve
lano SUP porting Mr.. B'jan IN lecS
salo r p:esentsNve B al, Ct isxas,
MS sverlng. u: be axes the rjgo:
.srs CT sSeech st that Ne3 York re
aepsion, anu an confident ;se ~il,
&c will ncc only be ncCiDatsd, out
slecteo.:'
There is 10 reason to doubt Mr.
Bry2n's democracy" said Senator
Blackburn, Of KAntucky. Tnere
le cd be no f5ar 5Ea5 be ~il not ,iSs
ou.l to the occasioa. W. VINO have
l-a,s supported n.m know that NJ
Bryan Is sos exGrenely radical. d
is g cemcc g., and democracy, Il
:sa!tly CONSERVATISM. F."
Il an GLAD to see that M. Bryan
mas s:arisd CT right" ssid Ju5se
Daniel Smith, Of Kentucky. What
ne says In bis B,run interview Is al
r,gnt. D m3cracy is LOS socialism
ard cial!rm Is ro5 democracy"
.B-yaa Is al right. There is 10
nan 10 tae United States wcul1
rasher SEQ PRESIDENT thar he. for l
kccw he Is al right" said Senator
T.llnan. 1.-THE 90 called conservativ-
democrats Of the c:un5rg know they
can have every confidence in him. l
5ugh5 to know it, for, you see, am
sometimes pictured as conservative
myself"
"Wnat Mr B:ysn Is quoted as hsV-
IE& sSlO LII Dbl lIA 10 s4A AAS oSt StSAN
Henry D. Clayton, representative from
Alabama, and member OF the demo
cratic national committee. The
democrats OF the South are not sccial'
lists and never will consent to giving
sne party over TO SOCIALISM. The
democrats believe in applying oio
fashioned remedies 10 political ccnoi
sions, not in rrnning after every Lew
ism in the hope OF finding in it 3 20
liticsl issue. The democrats OF the
southern states will be glad to see Mr..
Brysn nominated, believing as they
90 that he is a safe but fearless demo
crat."
IT am delighted at Nj. Bryan;
ringing utsersRce against socialism, >
said Representative Webb, OF North
Carolina. His interview has The
right ring to 1t. North Ca:olina car
be counted 8 B-vau state"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
P.tisrofFlre.

Eighteen milton fest OF c2turai
gas are being consumed each day os
IRE a the Lite town Ct Burnt HOUSE
n Richie Coun'y, W. Va. Tne
fines are risirg 500 fsst in the slt
and the gre&L fountain OF IRE a.
night lights The surrounding country.
Toe fire is watched by t1cu a1cs
The we'll vas drilled in last Ffliay
and The trenerd> pressure n sde II
Impossible TO cap the hole. SATURDAY
s1teraoon wo;kmen were enceaVoriDs
% s,op the fJw when they saw
thunderstorm approaching. Hardl;
oa6 the: q q1ie wnen d-so CT Ign.
ming tgnited the gas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
pcusls Lhe Issue.

William Jennings Bryan was seen
by q reporter IN BsrlD, Ge1msuy, ano
asked about the political situation IL
Jne Ullted States. Nj. BrYan e1'
pressed Jne opinion tnsU the next cleo.
lion ln lne States would Lurl on the
q uesGiOn Of The trusuS. Tae silver
,saua be said was a dead ho1se".
Bang asked about the prospect OF
: passage Ut reciprocity Lrea5les Mr..
Bryan bald thai ne was in favor CT
geueral 1sducsluh OF duties, IN whlcf
Case recipIocal trea5ies with forelgo
c;untrleS would b. superhu1uS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
BIG FISH STORY.
Fine Bass Fishing in the Street
of a City.
CHOKED WITH FISH,
And Water Would Not Come Out of the
Hydrants, Causing Water Famine
In Some Sections of the
Great City of New
CHOKED WITH FISH,
nd Water Would Not Come Out of the

The EeW York American says that
hundred stripped bass came out OF
a hydrant at One Hundred aud
Eighteenth street and Manhattan
avenue Wednesday. SeVenty-hVe
more flowed into the street from
another bydrant a block further
north. The visitation caused great
juvenile excitement IN the neighbor-
hood. Children sWarmed about the
streams in the cutters and thrust In
Sunday sleeves to the elbow to cap
ture the fnny Invaders.
Protests to the Water Department
from residents Of the apartment
houses in the neighborhood, who
could Get 10 water above first floors,
was directly responsible for the fish
show. For two weeks the water sup
ply in the district had been Vacillat.
ing and eccentric. On some days the
answer to an opened faucet would be
an anaenic drjbble which would not
fill basin In an eight hour day, nor
bath tub In a life time. Again an
iupetuous chocolate -colored food
would burst forth, which would have
been scorned as unsanitary even In a
packing house.
Wednesday brought climax OF
poor service and there was no water
at all. John Villa, janitor Of the
Harold, an apartment house at No.
439 Manhattan svenue, telephoned
the Water Department for relief.
When the hydrants were opened,
striped bass shot gsily through their
iron mouths with astonishi' rapid.
ty. Ia few minutes, almost two
hundred active able bodied fish we're
endeavoring tn ADJUST themselves to
life in a great city. It furn she'd joy.
GUS diversion for the children. For
blocks around they were infected
With the excitement and focked about
5he muddy streams. When the last
ish was captured there was not dry
sh1rtwaist in the crowd.
Several animated disputes among
che children concerning the relative
,ize OF the fish they had captured
narred somewhat the pleasures OF the
day. A dirty piece Of tape measure
~as brought in as arbiter. Some OF
the bass actually measured nine
:nches from stem to stern and weigh
ed q pound and half.
The most aggressive boy In the
gathering, however, successfully
maintained that he had captured a
dsh eighteen inches in length, which
sefghed four pounds. It was being
prepared at home for dinner, be said
No one disputed the statement, but
after his departure some OF the young
skspuics measured the hydrant open
ing and whispered doubts.
While striped bass were predomin.
ant In the wond1ous visitation, the
nonouomy was relived by few
pickerel, perch. suckers and eels.
Water famine was only partially re-
lieved. Some of the experts from the
Water Department said that some OF
che fish had been forced up into the
pipes leading from the mains to the
aouses and had completely choked
them up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
IusL Ia GAAc

The schooner Thomas s. Dennis3n,
CAPTAIN Wade, arrived al Port Tam.
pa late Thursday afternoon, having
on board A. Pa1naey, master and
sole survivor Of tina crew OF the
tnrse mas1ed schooner Emma L.
Cotringnam, Of New Bedford, Mass,
wnlcn sAnK las5 Sunday morning, 1876
miles WesJ-souan- vest OF Eymons
Key, Florida, while bound from Mo-
pile to Knights Bay, Fla. Six men
com mposlng lne crew Of the CotSin9-
| ham we're lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Who IL Alb. Hamburger?

q. NJ. Mooiey, Clerk Saa0e Board
Directors, made affidavit bsfcre a
nosary pubic THAT De nas examined
tne Ieo1rds Of uls State dlopensary
rom 1893 to tns PRESENT date ana
that Jus records do not SHOW any pur-
cnssas whatever from a whisky nouse
oy une uaraa Of Cam, B>iu s Co.,
,epressnSs1 by one ADs Hanoargef
OF Baltimore, Msrylanu, as TESTIFIED
10 b7 Mr.. Bfis5oT OF GreenVille, S. G.
before the legislative Investigating
committee o. LniS Sbate.''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Very respectfully,
ID, w, EOYKlN

After presenting the c0mnlnica-
5ion, Mr.. Welsh asked the committee
not to adj0urI sine die until these
gentlemen named could have an op-
portun,Uy to prepare defense. As
for himself, he would have a great
deal to do oa account o, the illness OF
MI. Bellinger, but he made Gtis ap-
peal to the committee tn good 1a..h
not to aojourn until his clients could
nave hearing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
kiI{tG In Auto.

Mrs. C. 81. Patterson, wife OF the
president Of the Bakers Trust con
pany OF Kansas Clty, was instantly
killed Friday night, when toe large
automobile In which she was ridlrg
with her husband, oaughter and tue
driver, L. A. Phillips, collided with
two trolley cars at Fifth and Harfi.
son streets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
We ur cual;hecly deny this statement

We VI cual;iecly deny this statement
not only was no stock given TO any
member Of the dispensary b ard, hus
70 stock CT bonus or commission OF
valuable consideration Of any k1ro
whatsoever was, at any tine, given to
any cne; ncT wss sny sucn decision or
2olicy, as sta5sG by said Miller, maGe
OF agreed to by tee stockholders CT
iirt c.ors, CT the controlling interests
II the Carolina Class company. Mr..
Muller severed bis connection With
laid company not for the reason stat
sd in his 1thdayis, but because DIS
services wsre unsatisfactory to the
coa:d OF directors. Upoa his with
Grswsl. wren there had only been PC
per csns. paid en- his stock, IL was
taken up acd he Vas succsedeo on tie
board CT directors OF said gl2@S CON.
psnY By the late Dr.. 3. ". Tsylor.
MI. Miller further suaies as bis un'
ierstandirg this gits OF stock was to
be made 10 W. G. Childs, trustee, for
q. H. Evans and L. J. Williams"
We assert positively that neither a.
q. Ersrs ror L J. Williams mex any
,trer member Of the former or pres
ant board Of control OF the State dis
Densary directly or indirectly owned
or Rad any interest in any stock OF
said glsss company; nor vas any stock
Il said company held by W. G. Childs
e trust for any such pa;tles. The
stock book and other records OF the
company have been heretofore freely
'uirished to the Investigating COM.
nituee SID remained in their custody
or inspection 10: cas-, ard until they
7oluntscily returned them to the
John J. Setbels,
W. G. Cniids,
3. T. Tsylor.
This statement Is not signed by E.
!. Seibels OF Thos. Taylor because
hey are both absent from the city.
John j. Seibels,
3. T. TAILOR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
And Forty Injured by Explosion
on Board a Ship.
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
Tie Steamship Had Just Arrived at Lly.
erpool from Philadelphia. Tie
Cause of the Explosion Is Ua.
known but. Attributed to
Escaping Naptha.

At Liverpool, England, nine mon
were Instantly kliled and about 40
were wounded as the result Of terri
tc explosion "Wednesday On the
British steamer Hsverfofd; Of the In.
SeHna1ional Navigation company.
The vessel, which Is commanded by
Capt. Nielsen, arrived there from
Pnlladelpa1a. The explosion blew OF
5ne natcnes, rent tne decks snG nurl-
ed dead and wounded men In all
dlrectlons. Several bodies were dis
membered and tne deck resembled
the door Of a Carmel house. Taa
vic5ims were mostly stevedores. The
expiosion, which was heard for many
mlles, was folio sed by the outbreak
Of fire. The Cargo, consisting OF lin
seed oil cake, was soon blazing farce
IL. Fremen and police nurfied to
tne spot and une INJURED were taken
&C q neighooting hospital, while toe
work Of searching for lurGner possible
casualties Proceeded wita vlXor In
spite Of Ine derceaess Of toe Ore,
Jsnlcn soon assumed alarming proper
lions. After Two hours hsrd hgnt,
however, tne fireman oobalned mast.
cry of Gne flames.
A rum0r taas the explosion waa
due to an internal machine arose from
6ne finding Of Woo1en box q foot.
Square Ia one Of the holas. Ch1s box,
wnica was only parily shattered, still
contained pieces Of staei nacainefy.
+ vas prominently marked Tor Man.
c1esser, England.
The officials of the international
Navigation company have taken
cnarge OF the box, but they do not
asbacn Importance to the tneory Of
foul play and say saas tine presence Of
tne box In lne nold was mers &C..
;idsnt. Tie of1siAls say Iney believe
dne explosion was dus TO ign1rion Of
gas given of By nap5aa soap, whtcn
formed part OF the cargo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
MILLER FLATLY CoNTRADICTED.

MILLER FLATLY CONTRADlCTED.
The directors OF the glass company
who were in the city gave cut the
following statement, which fatty
ccntrsoicts Mr.. Mtller's statement:
Hon. J. r. Eay. Chairman Investiga-
ting Committee.
Columbia. S. c., June 13, 1906
Our attention has just been cslie5
to an affidavit which was placed in
evidence before the State inVes!igat-
ing committee just before its adjourn
rsnt today, and which pur ports to
eminste from Brevsrd D. Miller, now
, Of Alabama, but formerly Of this
place.
Es states that the ircorporatcrs
approached II. q. Evans and Z.
Williams with az Cfer to sell them
stock in the glass company. We car
state with csrtainry that none OF Us
approached MI. E7sns or Mr.. W!ll:'
ans In reference Uo this mstter; and
il Mr. Miller approached said gentle,
men for the purpose stated in his sfh
dsvit, be dio so CT Lis own volition.
and without the knowledge OF sscc'
tion Of the ether Incorporates
The main gist Of the ef6 saVt5 j.
contained Ii The statement, it wa:
decided b. the controlling in:e-es'
to give the said II n
Eyans and L. J. Williams b.cck Y
this stock IN return for which th
Carolina Glass company was to b
given all OF psrt OF Tie State d!spcn
sary glass business" Ard the sam
party states that he resigned his til ,
and connection with said ccmp pany o.
sccount OF this decision and policy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
WILL NOT APPEAR
BEFORE THE DISPENS AIRY IN
VESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
But Will Stand Trial In the Court Of
General Sessions #
Necessary.

The members Of the former State
board OF directors OF the dispensary
have not appeared before the investi.
eating committee In answer to the
Invitation OF the committee. Mr.. l..
W. Boykin was present Wednesday
but did not go on the stand. Col
Jno. Bell Towlll was present the day
5hat Mr.. C. G. Davis OF NeWberry
testified to the matters which have
excited so much comment. Mr.. E.
q. Evans has taken apparently little
interest in the Investigation, as be
has not been in Columbia recently.
No return was made by him Wednes-
day through his attorneys.
At the meeting Of the committee
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. &. II
Welsh OF the Ia firm OF Bellinger &
Welsh appeared and presented re-
turn for Mr. Boykin and a separate
return for MI. Towill. TIE two are
identified in language, but are not
signed jointly. Folloping is a copy
Of one OF the re:urns:
Columbia, s. c., Juns Is, 1906.
Hon. j. T. Hay, chairman, and o6ner
members OF TIE committee appoint.
ed to investigate the aft airs Of the
State dispsnsary.
Gentlemen: In response to your
Invitation, ii l so chose, to appear be-
fore your committee today for the
purpose Of making any statement that
I desire to make concerning my tor
ner connection with the State dis.
psnsary I beg to say that I prefer
that Jour investigation should pro
csed uninhuenced by any statement
that I might make. The more
dnorougn and searching the investiga,
uion is made, the more certain VIII
the correctness OF my conduct be de-
monstrased. ! am not only anxious
60 see the Investigation proceed III
che nost rigid manner but ] should
be much disappointed If 1t did not &C
so. Indeed, humlliating as it nigh:
be. challenge the closest scrutiny
OF my conducr before any tribunal be
fore which IL can be made.
I have no fear tnat those who kno9:
me will believe that have done any
thing that has been either Illegal or
immoral. Instances in which honofa
ble men might differ with me 10 judg
ment may, and perhaps will be d1s
covered. Wrong cannot be, for IL
does not exist. While ! have keenly
felt the injustice and the cruelty of
some OF the suggestions which have
oeen made In relation to my former
connection with the dispensary. l
am confident that when the scrutiny
mas been made complete that even
those who 90 not know me Will reacn
a ike conclusion with those VINO do.
At a future day and when IL can
have no influence upon the aciiun OF
your committee 1t is my purpose TO
send you written statement cover
Ing the matters that 7 deem OF c)n-
sequence, which shall ask you to re-
gard as part Of this communication
and which I shall ask you to ti.e as
part OF your report.
Very respectfully,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Tie Glass Company 0f'icisls Assert
That the DispeDssry Officials
Were not Presented With
Stock in the Glass
Company.

"Wednesday an sfd6avit from MI.
B,evsrd q. Miller, osgeEtzsr CT the
company which built the Carolina
Glass company in Columbia was put
In evidence before the 6ispenssry IN
vesstgsting committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15
Got His Dates Mixed.

The Guthrie correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal, wrote a nic'
little piece about Rev. Randolpl
Cook the other day. The only troub
le about it is that he located Rev
Cook in Oklahoma City. Now Mr.
Cook is one of Tulsa's most enthusi-
,stic boosters. and il is natural that
Tulsa folks should get up on their
lignity little bit ON account of the
error. Following is the article
The Rev. Randolph Cook. of the
Christian church at Oklahoma CITY.
has created something of stir by
declaring that Jesus of Nazareth was
once secretary of the carpenter :
guild, or union, according to authen-
tie tradition. He also states that
Jesus was not crucified by the Roman
oldiers because Of His religious teach
ing. for Rome was tolerant of all re-
ligions. but on account of the eco
nomic teachings of this labor leader
whom the common people heard glad
~. The Rev. Cook thinks that the
great need of today is for leader
Of the peonle who can apply the eco
nomic teachings Of Christ to present
lay conditions.