davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
APPEALS FOR TROOPS
Gov. Brooks of Wyoming
Cannot Subdue UteS.
SITUATION IS BEYOND CONTROL
Renegade Indians Are in Mountain
Fastness and as Soldiers Are
DefyinE the Local Authorities.
Hitchcock Asked for Assistance.

Appeal 20 Secretary Hitchcock for
troops to aid in compelling the Ute In
dams to return to their reservation was
made by Gov. Brooks. of Wyoming, yes
terday. This request came In response TO
a message sent 10 Brooks tho day pre-
vious by the Department OF the Interior
notifying him thu formal application for
United States soldiers must be made by
him before they can be ordered into the
State,
That the situation has not improved by
any means IS indicated by the message
received at the Interior Department. Gov.
Brooks states that the Indians are com
pletely beyond control, and that the as
sistance Of the troops is needed at once
to put step % the depredations that are
resulting from the outbreak of the red
skins.
Officials Not Worried.
Ohiciais at the Interior Department.
however, are not greatly alarmed over
the situation, as they think the Wyom-
ing authorities are more excited than
the conditions warrant.
i cannot say what the next step will
be-" said Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Ryan last night but l presume
that Gov. Brooks VIII proceed 10 make
formal application for troops. as pro-
vided by law ] do not suppose his re-
Spouse viii be received immediatciy-per-
hapS not for a day or two longer His
application must be made 10 the President
direct and not 10 the department; so It
will be up 10 Mr.. Roosevelt 10 determine
whether or not troops shall be sent to
compel order"
Mai. Mclaughlin Coming
Mai. Mclaughlin. the government IN
spector. who was sent by the Department
Of the Interior 70 investigate the Indian
trouble in Wyoming several weeks ago.
has been summoned to Washington. and
is expected in "a day or two
Attorney Chester Howe, Of the Wash
instou Loan and Trust Building. who Is
thoroughly familiar with the locality OF
the present trouble. having aided in the
survey OF the railroad lands in that sec
ton in 1857, said yesterday;
If the Indians are west OF Douglas. as
reported. they are in the mountain fast
nesses south of the Rattlesnaks Range,
and IN the vicinity of old Fort Casper,
one Of The frontier posts long abandoned.
like Fort Fetterman. about three miles
from the site of the present town Of
Douglas
The Gntah reservation. from which
the rebeili0us Utes have strayed. is in
Utah. hundreds of miles from Douglas
The White Utes. as this band is called
were, for many years after the Meeker
massacre. held IN check by their chief.
Ouray. after whom the town Of Ouray.
Col-and, incidentally, the Ouray Build
ing. i'm this city-is named. But since
his death several years ago. they have
given deal of trouble 20 the authorities
at various times"
The return of Maj. Mclaughlin is
awaited with interest by the department
officials
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
DOGS GUARD MISTRESS, BODY.
Bull Terriers Refuse 30 Permit Any
One to Approach Dead Woman.

One to Approach Dead Woman.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE dead body OF
Mrs. Emma Lindsay, twenty-eight years
old, of 192 Floyd street. Brooklyn. was
found In her home last night with two
white bull terriers standing guard over
her. The terriers drove out Mrs. Annie
Fallon. a neighbOr. who had become
alarmed at her friends continued alb
senee and went 10 look for her
Mrs. Fallon summoned Policeman An
derson, OF the Vernon avenue station. He
also was driven out, one Of the dogs
fastening its teeth in his leg. Ambulance
Surgeon Kirchebaum, OF the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. could not approach any
nearer than the policeman had.
The police had made.Aei minds
that the only thing to to shoot
the dogs. when ten-yea lie Law
renee went and petted =. which
followed him out.
Ambulance Surgeon X could
not say OF what the won
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
SneeIaI Forecnst
Local Temnernfnrc-

storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk to KEY West, and on the Wet
Florida coast from Puntarsssa 70 Aralachicola.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
DO NOT FEAR INDICTMENT.
Attorneys Tor Harry Thaw Resent
IusinuatiOn by jerome.

New York, Oct E.-Replying 10 District
Attorney JeroJe's intimation before Re
corder Con- that a second Indictment may
be asked for the killing of Stanford
White, Mr.. Partridge, attorney for Harry
X Thaw. declared that he attached TO
importance TO the hints thrown cut by
the prosecution. He said:
There is nothing whatever in the in
situation Of the district attorney mat
somebody else might be indicted in con-
Hecti0a with the Thaw case"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
CARDOZA DISMISSED
School Board Summarily Re-
moves a Principal.
FRIENDS WILL TAKE APPEAL

Appointments, Promotions, Dismiss
Officers and Non-commissiOnea Of
acers of High school Cadets Are
ed-superintendent Given More
Authority Between Board Meetings
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
Tide Table.

Condition of Wafer ut Harpers Ferry
HasDs-s fsry. y Va. Oct. E.-sh1aadgah aal
Fotcmsc river closI
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
Manual TraininE Substitutes.

Free-Hand Drawing. General-AIiss May
Malone. Art Metal Work-Thos. J. Doran.
Wood Turning-Thomas J. Doran.
FOrging-L. I. Brown
Machine Work-C. s. EIsenaan, J !.
Membert.
1lillinery-AIiss Sadie Garges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
World Wide Evangelism.

A few years ago, the watch
word of the church was ''World-
Wide Missions" :" Today, the
thought has come nearer home
as we'll, and our cry is World
Wide Evangelism" This is most
needful, for there is a deep, soul
longing after God that has be-
come well-nigh universal, The
inquiry is coming more and more
insistently: Chow may we have
God in government, justice in
our commonwealth, honesty in
our commercial dealings, and
pure, deep spiritual devotion in
our church?''
With present conditions, hearts
are bleeding, expressions are
multiplying, political corruption
deepening, frauds most appall-
ing being committed in high fin
ance, cruelty of the dark ages
towards humanity being repeat
ed; while intellectual Christian
ity, without spiritual power, has
well-nigh spent its force, and has
proved inadequate to the crying
needs.
True, Gods people are praying,
the wheels Of organization are in
rapid motion: multiplied forces
are at work; yet all these avail
but little while the one great
stone of obedience remains un-
turned. Nothing, not even the
most devout worship, can be
substituted for obedience.
AS it was in the days of Israel
so it is today. This was the
word given to Joshua: "There
is an accursed thing in the midst
of thee, O Israel: thou can'st
not stand before thine enemies
until ye take away the accursed
thing from among you. y
So long as a municipality, com
mon wealth or gov ernm n t
legalizes and protects an evil
like the abominable rum traffic.
consents to the segregation Of
vice, approves of class legislation
for gambling at the race. track,
sanctions Mormonism, which is
political polygamous organiza-
ton, by the retention of one of
it's members-elect in the national
Congress, all these in open
violation of the cardinal prin-
ciples of true government:-so
long as these evils are fostered,
a Christian nation cannot stand
before it's enemies. When the
Christian church rises to the
strength of its1opportun;ty and
obeys the command, s:Put away
the accursed thing from among
you, then worldwide evangelism
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Two Historical Weddings.
(Bv Silas g.. SNYDER.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 8:-The eternal
feminine delighting at all times
in things matrimonial will lay
aside reports of social doings at
the summer resorts and adver-
tisements of new tangled fruit
cane to read about a wedding
even if it did occur nigh on to
three hundred years ago.
In this case there are two and
1t is doubtful if an account Of
them would be dug up at the
present time were it not that
they have to do indirectly with
the Jamestown Exposition which
S to be held next year at a point
not far from the scene of both
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10

and Margaret.
That other wedding was the
title-hunting affair. 1t seems
that John Rolfe, Secretary of
the Colony of Virginia, succeed
ed in convincing the royal
maiden, Pocahontas. that Capt.
John Smith was dead, and, be-
lieving him dead, she yielded to
the opportunities of John Rolfe
and married him. That She
loved Smith first and always is
the conclusion of many who are
familiar with the annals of the
colony. When after her marri-
ace she met him in London she
exclaimed: :'They told me al
ways that you were dead. !"
Those words told of the tragedy
of a heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
Fine AIIluSeIngntS
G0agd Fire WorkS---Free
shows, TOO.
AT THE STATE FAIR

The people in Columbia have got
ten together this year and the Far
Association has worked with vim
never known befC:e. Everything mas
been arranged with view to anus
ing and giving pleasure to the thou
sands of visitors. One OF the most
important attractions of the week will
be the Grand Fire Works display
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. The Great "Carbo" will
bring his entire show to Columbia
this year and no finer Fire WORKS
have ever been seen. This IS Carbo's
first trip through the United States
and it is needless to say that it Will
be of the highest character.
The Fair Grounds and streets Will
be kept lively win good band mu-
sic and free shows. Good programs
with wonderful acts are arranged. The
best the Fair people have ever Deen
able to find.
The theater has been remodel SO
that hundreds more can be seated.
One OF the most modern in the south
now. And the week is filed with nm
est attractions that come south. Un.
usually fine.
The State Ball and other dances
will be held to please the young Wis.
itors. Many meetings and social func.
tions. Everybody will have a good
time. The one time Of the year you
can get TO see so many old friends
and acQuantances.
Tie entrances and exits at the Fair
grounds have been enlarged so that
there will be plenty of room to han
die all the crowds. More street cars
and faster schedules will be used.
1t will be Homecoming Week"
Oct. 22-27. Write your friends and
kinsfolk to come. Cheapest railroad
rates-One fare.
For information write Mr.. A. "
Love, Sec. Columbia, S. c. Send him
the names of all the South Carolin
ians you know living out Of the state
Do this now. Don't delay. Come to
the Fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
will come speedily.-Mrs. Mary
E. Kuhl, National Evangelist.
"WOMEN AND WINE "

A newspaper correspondent
writes at length in The Smart
Set on the subject of women
drunkards. He deals analyti-
cally with the social conditions
which tempt women to drink.
The article is written in a semi
humorous. semi-sarcastic vein,
but the author closes with this
apology for his seeming levity:
Gland you, perhaps?-who
drink, to whom the sparkle Of
wine and gaiety of honest laugh
ter, the bright eyes of women,
and the good-fellowship of men
have always been dear, who
loathe the fanatical and oppose
the prohibitive, despite all this
know full we'll that on the stage
and in society, in Fifth avenue
and in the lowest tenement,
woman has no blacker bane.
Why? Because it punches
laughter and stabs good-fellow,
ship, stiles ambition, and de.
stroys intellect? No, not be-
cause of these, but because it is
the death of love, without which
life is nothing.
II had intended that all this
should be written in a tone OF
gentle raillery; I had meant to
dwell on the poetry of drink, on
the joyousness of the traditional
trinity of vine, woman and song.
on the innocent bond of jollity
and comaraderie the cup has
established between men and
women. BUTT cannot be treat
ed in that fashion-not, at least,
in honesty and by one who
knows whereof he writes. No
man that has closely touched this
phase of woman's life, social and
theatrical, no man that has
known hundred instances
where, night after night, fame
and fortune were seen dancing
in the diamonds of the wine, and
in the morning were found
stretched lifeless in the dregs Of
the glass, can calmly sit down
and write Of the poetry Of the
thing. He can talk it, he can
live it and lie it. but he cannot
commit the literary hypocrisy
of putting it in sturdy type.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
these early social events. F. F.

U1SSS Stl ~ SOS101 SFOl 1oo. =
VS. were not heard of in those
days, but for real. simon pure F.
F. V. ism the first of these nup-
tials has the latter day society
lashed to the mast; in fact it
marked the beginning of the
first family of Virginia. The
second was the first instance Of
title-hunting in America with the
reversed conditions that the bride
an American, had the title and
the hunter was the untitled
Englishman. There were no
bridesmaids, no dinners with
terrapin and trufies, no checks
for a million dollars and no press
accounts of the trousseau, but
there were some distinguished
people present and in some way
the news leaked out.
The first installment Of James
town settlers was a stag outfit
with such noble old FOUNDERS
as Capt. John Smith in the bunch
but never a petticoat, and no
wonder things didn't go just
right. In the absence of this
gentle influence one can fancy
the doughty Captain and old
sport Powhatan pitching horse,
shoes for tobacco (Powhatan's
tobacco under Powhatan's Oak
and getting tipsy on Dismal
Swamp water.
But when the second contln-
gent of settlers arrived there
we're two ladies among them, or
rather one lady, Mistress Forest:
and her maid, Anne Burras.
Imagine the rubbering that took
place when the flags Of their
feminity were seen to futter on
the docks of Jamestown. There
was one citizen Of the town that
wasn't slow. This was John
Laydon. At love-making he
must have been regular Cor
sair. He assailed the gentle
Anne with horse, foot and
dragons, sabred her coyness,
rode over her objections, broke
down her defenses, forcibly
seized her consent and bore her
away to the altar before she had
begun to feel athome. Just two
months after she landed in
America this fourteen year old
maid had changed her name from
Burras to Laydon. It is con-
iectured that Capt. Smith gave
away the bride. All this hap
pened in December 1903 and the
next year John and Anne pre-.
sented to the worthy Council of
Virginia the first child born of
English parents in the colony.
ssIt'' was a girl and she was
called Virginia. In 1882 when
Virginia was 81 the Virginia
court officially recognized this
important event by presenting
to the distinguished young lady
FIVE hundred acres of land in
Elizabeth City County, Va,
which lies just across Hampton
Roads from the jamestown Ex-
position grounds. 1t may be
interesting to note that three
other daughters came to bless
the Lavdons-Cathariue, Alice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Paxviue W. @. T..

National Motto-"For God, Rome and Ma
i've Land
State Motto-"Be Strong and Of Good Cour-
ge."
Our Watchword-Agitate Educate. Organize.
Pledge
God helping me. promise not to buy,
drink sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live;
From bad companions I'll refrain
And never take Gods name in vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-10
SI8 600

Worth of New Merchandise. consisting of
Dry Goods, Notions Cloaks. Skirts, Under
wear, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves Dress Goods,
Silks. DomestiCs Of all Kinds, Furniture,
Gents Furnishings, Shoes for Men. Women,
and Children. Chinaware. Millinery. Etc. Etc.
Formerly Wells Dry Goods Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Chairman w. y. Evans of the demo
cratic state committee of Missouri, has
troubles of his own. The committee
changed its headquarters from the La
clede hotel. where they had been since
mans memory rInneth not 70 the con-
trary. to the Planters hotel. Upstate
democrats have been criticising the
change claiming that the Planters is
entirely too high toned and fashionable
for democrats from the country to feel
at home Judge Evans replies that
the change was made because the La
clede management did not care 10 ac-
commodate the committee any longer.
saying that the country democrats had
loafed in the hall and spit on the car
pets. and crossed the street to rival
saloon TO get their drinks. The Plant
ers Management on the other hand of
fered well furnished rooms with bath
and telephone service and other con
veniences for much less than was of
fered by other hotels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
THE HOTELS.

At the Rock Island. - T f. Van
SAINT. Kansas City; J. b. Harrington,
Chicago: J. Michel Chicago; G. w.
German. ST. Paul; F. z. Barry, Mar
shaiItOwn: f. H. UTTERLY. New York :;
~ W Fischer, Chicago; Charles F.
Gully. Minneapolis; c. II. Warren,
Howard. S. d.: George II. Walton.
Chattanooga; II. w. Landlord, St.
Louis: ID. Donaldson. Orion: Louis X.
Gordon. Wallack Theater company;
Theresa VI. Rothe. Wallack Theater
company: Dubinsky Brothers. Wallack
Theater company; w. b. Doddridge.
Chicago: ID. Sully. Chicago; J. r.
Moore. Chicago; E. c. Smith. Hinck-
ley: The following members of Babes
in Toyland'' company: Walter Schrode.
Robert Burns. Louis J. Horn, and wife.
William Cohen. Mrs. j. MalIoney. Miss
NJ. Kelly. Miss NJ. Murray. p. L. Sibila
Dora May. Lillian Gillette. Estelle II.
Walls. Mable I.angdon. Della Saunders,
NJ. Edmond, G. Fred Conger. Harry
Kelly; A. b. Feasdale, Cassville. Wis:
H. s. Brown. Quincy; r. F. Swain,
Galesburg; c. +. Yount. Ottumwa; J.
r. Pitney. Peoria; i. Hegberg. Rock
ford: J b. billiard. L. S. Army; G. T.
Blakely. Buffalo Prairie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
The Illinois Judicial Nominations

After long deadlock which savored
strongly of factiOnal politics the repub-
licans at Cairo last week nominated
for the First District supreme court
judgsship a candidate who appears to
be a political friend of Congressman
ROdenberg
The democratic gathering III East St.
Louis on tomorrow will be a judicial
rather than political convention, and
its nominee is likely to be man of jul
dicial rather than of political ambition
or factional affiliations.
Judge William NJ. Farmer. nominal
ed by the democrats of the Second dis
trict. will be elected. since he is an
eminently fit man for the supreme
bench and the district is largely demo
cratic.
With an equally fit man, and no 9th
er is likely to be nominated at East
st. Louis. the democrats are more than
likely to carry the First district in the
June election. Since it is probable that
the republicans will oppose Judge
Farmer in the Second district or that
the democrats will put forward a candi-
date against Judge Wilkin in the
Third, the greatest interest in the judi
cial elections in the lower part of the
state will center in the First district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

that this man-so widely honored and
beloved, and still so sympathetically
rcgarded-ha long realized the mis-
fortune of his situation, deeply depre-
eating the supposed necessity of con-
tnuing certain corrupt and democrat
iZing practices. Ii is evident that if
such ethical questions as he, for many
unhappy years, decided according to
unfortunate custom, could reach his
authority again, after a period of ex
posure and retribution such as has
just taken place. he would not hesitate
TO declare TO his associates that, obvl-
Ously, honesty is the best policy" as
well as the most agreeable part that
honorable men can play So ii IS now
everywhere easier for honest impulses
and suggestions to prevail in all mat
tiers relating to the conduct of bust
ness.
The most conspicuous exposure that
has taken place is. of course, that
which was precipitated by certain in
surance imbrogliosi and there was
good fortune in the fact that these ex-
posures. almost more than any other
possible ones, touched individual in
lSICSlS MCli-HlSHI III eAleHt-
The lesson of common honesty was
therefore been carried into every fam
lily in the entire country where exist
responsibility and thrift. Every man
in the business world is now watching
his neighbor; better than that, he is
watching himSelf-taking TO himself all
sorts of warnings; making to himself
all kinds of good resolutions; witness
ing and taking part in revival of APP
piled ethics not only in the commun-
ity. but in his own heart
There is indeed. nowadays, such
searching of souls, and such stern
application of higher standards, that
there IS almost danger that judges
themselves will stand up so straight"
that they may fall backward into the
pool of judicial demagogy. But the
searching Will go on; and, on the
whole, its dangers are few, while its
benefits will be many and immense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
Getting Illinois Into Line.

Champaign Times.-The democrats
of Illinois will be three days ahead of
the republicans in holding their state
convention at Springfield. 1t is hoped
that in this meeting the party will
reach basis of harmony and freedom
from boss rule that will contrast
strongly with the conditions expected
from the republican convention.
The democratic voters of the state
made their verdict upon political boss
ism so emphatic in 1904 that no prac-
ticaI politician aspiring to any sort of
leadership can possibly mismder-
stand IL.
Let this years convention be 50 fully
representative of the voters. both in
its composition and its action. that if
the party does not win a victory in the
election of June and November. it may
at least get itself into shape to give
the electoral vote of Illinois TO the
democratic candidate for president in
1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

they certainly VIII within six months,
I'll call in and pay the amount. And.
say. tell your employer to charge up 10
per cent interest from date of pur-
chase. Big interest? A mere baga-
telle I've paid % per cent month
for money in the Klondike, but l could
afford to. With the money / secured Il
claim worth million"
Such lordly talk as this could not
fail to inspire confidence and while
Mr.. Dealey was strengthening his cred
it with the men Mrs. Dealey was chat
ting with the women about her hus-
bands wonderful ability as a financier.
And in this the good woman was not
mistaken ANY man who can pay debts
with promises and get loans on the ere
atoms of his brain is indeed a financial
genius.
1t was plain that Mr.. Dealey was in
some big scheme, more remarkable
even than his gold mines. This was
evident from the large sums he had
borrowed Two different banks that
had difficulty In loaning their money
safely and at Il good interest got into
fierce competition for Mr.. Dealey's
loans. but he quoted their ardor by
taking all they both had for him. 1t
seemed that the more he borrowed the
more he coSsd borrow. When the quar-
terly interest on the first loans fell due
he coolly wrote on the back of the no.
tice Charge it up.
But suddenly there was a big scare
among Mr.. Dealey's creditors. a man
from the ElODdike cama to tou-n who
claimed that there were no such mines
there as those described in the newspa-
per clippings Mrs. Dealey had shown
her neighbors. Another person from
New Orleans claimed to have seen Mr..