davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Dod@ed B0mb bs,

Adviccs from Katais, TraEs-Cauca.
:sia, state that two bombs were 0hroWn
;Fhursdsy at General At7han Of, form.
er governor general Of the province,
while be was driving to the railway
station. BE was wounded in the thigh.
One bys.andsr was killed by the ex.
plosion and three others were injured.
The ~ould-bs assassin escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Assassina ated.

A special from Washington, Ga,
saws: At o'clock Thursday morning
y iliiam @ Bryant, one Of the most
PROSPEROUS planters OF Wilkes County,
was found lying dead in the front OF
his home, near Bessie, Ca, from a
punshot wound in the side. Thursday
night, after an Investigation lasting
all day, no clue had been found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Brother Kills Brother.

At O'Brien, Fla, Bart Mccall be-
came infatuated with the wife Of his
brother, Ell Mccall. Thurs !ay night
ne visited his brothers nome ano
made noises to arouse his victim. E
Mccall went to a window previously
opened by Bare and was then shot by
Bart with a shotgun dying almost in.
suartly. Oncsrs arrested Bart, who
broke down and confessed all, and wss
brought TO Live Oak and .iled. Mrs
El Mccall had 1epelled tile advances
made oy her brother in-law. The Nc
Calls were rarnarS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Killed in Riot.

A dispatch from Bisbee, Arizona
saIs news has reached there from
Cananes, Mexico, OF a bloody race
war 1T that place. The town is on
FIRE and streets are sire IN with dead
and wounded. The Arizona rangers
and large posse Of ciGz,ns OF Bisbee
nave Just left for Cananea. a report
is In circulation that all the MexicanS
employed at W. G. Greene's mines in
Mexico are on strike and that 40 have
been killed in a riot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
To Cover Crime.

A well dressed man with marks on
his clothes bearing the, name OF u.
j. O4kes," was found OF the railroad
racks q ear Ingleside, W. Va. The
head was entirely severed from the
body, and from the position OF the
body and the fact that the pockets O.:
The man were empty, the inference IS
that be was murdered and his body
placed on the track to cover up tho
crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
BRYAN THE Man.
WILL BE NEXT DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD BEARER.
he Is Fore Popular Now Than Ever
and Would Sweep the
Country.

There seems to be general feeling
among Democrats all over the country
that William Jennings Bryan is their
logical candidate in the next presi.
Dental election, and it Is predicted
by many that he will be nominated
by acclamatiop, il he will accept the
trust to lead his party again.
a Washington dispatch says De.
mocratic bopes for the control OF the
usxt hou,e Of representatives are be.
ing superseded or augmented by hopes
OF carrying the election for president
in 1868 The disclosures OF numerous
large contributions to the Mckinley
campaign fund in 1896 by the lnsur,
arce companies and other corpora.
tions serve to arouse bit Of resent.
ment against the republicans.
The numerous instances OF exposed
graft do not tend to strengthen the
hold that the G. O. P. has on the
people. 1t Is becoming prevalent
opinion among large number Of people
that the election OF 1904 was not an
indication Of political strength on the
part Of the republicans, but to
large degree a personal tribute to
Theodore E )osevelt.
Equally prevalent is the belief that
even Roosevelt could not do so well
again. The opposition in the party
10 tariff revision, the sentiment foi
which grows stronger every Gay,
BODIES i'll for the party In power.
As soon as matters begin to look a
bit bright and hopsful, pro hecies be-
come an important proportion OF the
political discussion. They are OF
more OF less interest to the general
public, depending somewhat upon tie
reputation and position OF the pro
2net.
Perhaps no forecaster Of the past
tew weeks is worthy Of more Goa
s!deration than is that OF Norman E.
Mack.
Il will be Brsan by acclamation
at the convention Of 1908, said MIR.
Mack, and should not be surprised.
if bis opponent were Theodore Roose.
velt."
He stated also that he believed that
Mr.. Bryan would sweep the country,
and that he was more popular now
than in 1896.
In speaking o: the political situa.
sior, with particular reference to New
Yors, Nh, Mack said:
''Bearst will be nominated for
governor of New York and will be
elected. He will carry the state by
lOo,o00 plurality. This possib;lity>of
his having to serve a term as mayor
Of New. York City will not be c5or
in the gub=rnatorial campaingn. I
think, for there seems to be little
likelihood Of the ballot boxes bel 6
reopened.
I'D I think Tammany will be in
line for Hears? Tammany always is
In line, and there will be no dropping
IT Hesrst's aj,rity fJr governor be
cause OF the may orally fight last fab
and the bitterness then engendered.
Altogether conditions never were
more plopitious for Democratic sue
cess than they are now. In our state
ail the factions are fusing fast, aro
there is noya ripple Of discord to mar
She harmony tnat prevades the party
Roosevelt's rase bill juggling has hurt
5he republican cause and made pro-
portionate capital for the Democrats,
4nd last weeks episode will not b
without it's effect in ali the nearing
elections. I look for a Democratic
s%aeOH -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Talking Clocks,

Clocks are now being made which
speak the hours instead Of striking
them through the ingenious applica-
tion OF the monograph. They are
arranged to call out In various degrees
OF mUdulation some loud enough to
rouse the soundest sleeper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
A Newly Married Young Couple
Burned to Death
WHILE THEY SLEPT.
All Efforts to Awake Then Failed, and
as They CouId Not Be Reached
on Account of the Intense
Heat. They Were Burn.
ed In Death.
ed to Death.

A terrible tragedy occurred near
Walhaua at three o'clock on last Fri-
day morning in which a young mar
ried couple were burned to death In
their boarding house. The following
particulars Of the tragedy ue- learn
from q dispatch from Walhalla to the
Greenville News This dispatch says:
MI. and Mrs. Joe Hudson, a young
couple; were burned TO death at 3
O'Clock Friday morning in a FIRE which
destroyed the residence Of Louis Can
5rell, in this placs, at which Hudson
and his wife were boarding. They
had-been married only few months.
The house was a large two-story
struc sure, near the residence OF Judge
Wickliffe, in West UlIon, and when
Mr.. Cantrell awoke aluost the entire
first floor was enVeloped in flames:
1t seems that the fire broke out in 8
blacksmith shop at a little place can.
cd West Q lion, which Is about two
miles from Walhalla. a large two
story residence about thirty yards
distant caught from sparks from the
shop and was burned to the ground.
Two families occupied this house.
The family In the first story escaped,
out Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson, who
lived upstairs, were burned to death.
Their bodies were taken from the
ruins Friday morning only the trunks
being found.
When the fire was discovered 1t was
impossible 20 reach young Hudson and
Sife. Rocks were thrown against the
windows and every effort made to
arouse them, but they were never
seen. In a short time all. that was
Left Of them were two charred bodies
in the half burned timbers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson were from the Salem Sec
zion, but both had been here several
sears.
Mrs. Hudson's charred body, with
the limbs burned of, was found lying
N the bed springs. The body Of her
husband was found lying near the Gen.
ire OF the b1ilding, showing thatsb
had risen and had possibly reached the
door. What remained OF both bodies
vas placed In coff1n and carried to
Mr.. Rsid's residence. Many visited
the runs Of the old Carey place SAT-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were both
young people, and were married only
shout last Christmas. Mrs. Hudson
aas a daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Arch
R,ed OF Wahalla. The coroners In
vestigation, held later Friday,
Drought out nothing definite as to
ihe origin Of the fire. The ,htch-z
sn portion seemed to have burned
first When Mr.. Cantrell awoke the
ire had made great headwaY and ena:
nan ran to the foot OF the stairway,
calling loudly to the couple above.
The fire was then so far advanced
that it was impossible to go or come
rom the rooms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Monkey aud Parrot Time.

The Democratic state convention Of
Tennessee, which convened at Nash
vile on Tuesday, Of last week, be-
came regular mob. Several fights
took place on the floor, and the police
had to be called in to preserve order.
A truce was finally patched up, and
the convention adjourned over to
Wednesday. There we're three candl-
dates for governor-Jno. I. Cox. the
incumbent; Congressman NJ. r. Pat
terson and Judge Jno. E. Bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Had the RhinO.

John Frost R lynus, aged 6S, and
Eiith Mae Pailips, schccl girl OF II
were married at Millbrook, N. Y, on
Sunday, the father Of the girl con
senting. 1t goes with out saying that
Rhynus has the rhino.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Loss TO Science.

At Rochester, N. Y, DR.. Louis
Weigel, the first American authority
on. the r ,eDtgen ray, died Thursday
at his home In that city, as the direct
result Of his EXPERIMENTAL work in
that connection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06
Tired OF Laws Delay.

Robert T. Rogers, awaiting bis
third trial for murder of Jesse BfoWn'
was takan from jail at Tallulah, La,
on Tuesday night and hanged 70 8
tele yraph pole. The people got efed
Of tie laws delay and s~uag Rodgers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-06

Frederick W. Whitridge, the Amer
ican special envoy, went to the royal
palace, where he was assured that the
king and queen were reasonably tran
ouil considering the circumstances.
Mr.. Whitridge also called at the Tor
eipn office and on behalf Of the Uni
ted States expressed profound sympa
thy with the Spanish sovereign and
people.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
SPORTSMEN ENJOY
YEARLY OUTING

Knee. Me, July 3.-Seyeral humid
red members of the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association ar
rived here today to spend their
eleventh annual outing in this yicin-
ity. Today was principally devoted
to the preliminaries for the first
sporting events, which will take place
tomorrow. In the forenoon there will
be double canoe race, two miles /;
single canoe race. one mile; portage
canoe contest, starting point in front
of the Knee House course, west TO
the lake. where the canoe is launched
and padded around TO the wharf. and
then brought back TO the point of
starting.
In the afternoon there will be a
registered guides shooting match at
a distance of 100 yards. with any rifle
with open sights, at a standard Ameri-
can target Each has five shots.
standing and off hand, best score TO
win. There will also lie a creased
pole climbing contest and in the even
ing a grand ball In the hotel parlors.
On Thursday there viii be a launch
race in the morning. while in the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
ROW RAISED OVER
A TAILOR MAN

Washington, ID. c., July 3.-The en-
ploymeut OF an English tailor to help
the style Of the uniforms issued TO
enlisted men of che army has aroused
much comment. not all OF it of a
friendly nature The announcement
OF this engagement OF British assist
ance and skill is responsible for much
feeling on the part OF the American
tailors. especially those who make
military and naval uniforms. They
think IL Is, more or less, a reflection
on their business that the War De-
partment goes 10 England and brings
over a foreigner TO give the soldiers
dress the required smartness, which
is the dominating note of the foreign
military dress and is so lacking IN the
soldiers clothes of this country. 1t
is half expected by those who are
watching some interesting develop
ments in the case of the War Depart
ment that some one may fle a COM
plant against the British tailor, and
so lead TO his detention by the immi-
grafton officials. 1t has been desired
by the army quartermasters for some
time that the government cutters be
trained 10 give a better shape to
their suits OF clothes, and that the
uniform OF the trooper be put In a
more attractive form. This has led
10 the contract with the best known
of the British military tailors to come
over and impart his knowledge of how
TO do Il 10 some of the employees who
work on army clothing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
TO FIGHT GREAT
Steel TRUST

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-lt is report
ed from reliable source that the
Jones & Laughlin Steel company, the
greatest Independent steel concern in
the country, and the Republic Iron and
Steel company, owned largely by John
w. Gates, together with a number of
smaller independent concerns. are TO
be consolidated and bitter war
waged against the United States Steel
Corporation. It is also asserted that
the southern pig iron interests are to
be consolidated under the same ban
ner, and the Cambria Iron company
will also be included In the deal.
The first move was made by the
Jones & Laughlin people, when they
obtained at Washington the right to
construct a bridge across the river
here. AT first II was given out that
this was merely 10 connect their
plants with the Wabash railroad.
Now, however II is known that the
Jones & Laughlin company will build
an ore carrying line to the lakes so
they can secure raw material as
cheaply as does the Steel corpora
ton.
In addition 10 this, Jones & Laugh
lin have taken on several miles of
river frontage on the Ohio, several
miles below Pitrsburg, where, IL is
understood, they will establish the
largest ore yards in the world. pre-
sumably an armor plate plant as well
as other steel mills.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
CAR HAS ISSUED AT LAST
HIS AGRARIAN BILL
Offers Peasants Some Help But Not What
They Had Expected T Terrorists Deter
mined to Exterminate Police.

St. Petersburg, July 3.-The gov
ernment's agrarian bill has been
finally approved and introduced in the
lower house of parliament, accom-
panied by a sort of proclamation to
the peasants glorifying the emperor's
constant solicitude for the peasants.
The government makes the following
propositions.
First-To distribute upon favorable
terms all the arabic lands in Euro
pean Russia to the peasants who have
not sufficient lands.
Second-To purchase for account OF
the state all lands which private own
ers are willing to sell.
Third-To sell such lands TO the
peasants on reasonable terms.
Fourth-To establish the principle
that new as well as old peasant lands
are not saleable to persons not be-
longing to the peasant class, besides
eXempting land from seizure for debt.
FifJh-To assist emigrants 10 reach
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
SETTLEMENT REACHED
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE
SUIT FILED TO RECOVER THE D.
J. ABEL RAILROAD AVENUE
PROPERTY-GALLUP CASE OC.
cUPiES ATTENTION OF THE
COURT.

BY a compromise effected by the
referee, NJ. r. Hickey, with the cred
itOrs of the bankrupt McBrian Furni.
ture company. the creditors of the
company will receive 25 per cent of
their accounts The order in the mat
ter was issued by Judge Abbott this
morning, and stipulates that the de-
fendant shall pay the several claims
that have priority, the costs of the
proceedings, and according TO the
composition, the several claims of
general creditors, which have been al
lowed. According to the compromise.
the company settles its obligations
amounting to $4,O32.24, for sl,OOS.O6
Judge Abbott's attention was occu-
PIED nearly the whole of today by ar
guments on a demurrer filed against
the complaint in the case of the
Gallup Electric Light company. May
nard Gunsul, president, against Greg
ory Page, of Gallup.
Attorney Z. l.. Medler, appearing
tc- the executors of the last will and
testament of ID. j. Abel, deceased. to-
day filed suit against William Har-
per and Lou Harper, his wife, and ].
r. Harcourt, trustee, 10 foreclose a
mortgage on Railroad avenue prop
erty in the sum of $4,000. The note
vas made for $4,000, which has a
credit upon it of $4,000 The prop
erty is that now occupied by H. Yam
Ow, the pawnbrOker.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Syracuse, July IA spirited effort
Is being made to secure for this city
the forthcoming state convention of
the Independence league. The league
Is new force in politics, with huge
ambitions.
Just now the main issue of the In.
dependence league is to boom w. r.
Hearst for governor A full state
ticket is to be nominated, however,
and the league promoters propose to
be first in the field with their can
didates The convention will proba.
oily be held late in July or early in
August
AS Hearst is a democrat. the dem
ocratic state convention will have the
interesting choice of indorsing him or
of having their candidate hopelessly
beaten, even before the race is be.
gun
A leading member of the league
here has predicted that the democrats
will place a regular ticket in the field
and that it will rank third when the
votes are counted.
Whether or not they win this fight
does net appear to be the important
point with the leaguers. They have
their eyes on the presidency.
Hearst was candidate for the nom
ination at the DENT .-ratic national
convention in 1904. lie did not get
it, but he mustered about 200 dele
gates. Then he got 100000 votes for
mayor in New York, and insists that
he was counted out.
This wear the indeDendent move.
ment is being spread over the state
under the name Of the Independence
League. In the New York city pro
test it was the Municipal Ownership
League. .&
Two years hence. promoters of the
movement believe, it will be strong
enough to blossom forth as an inde
pendent national party.
They aver that the regular demo
cratic organization is in a panic, anC
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03

that the great boom for Bryan at this
time Is due to fear OF Hearst and mis-
league.
Each day brings the publication of
interviews with men of the old par
ties, who declare allegiance to the
league. Many such declarations are
by men who have been honored with
Office by the old parties. While a
large majority of these converts are
democrats, there is q liberal sprink-
ling of republicans.
Two of the big newspapers in Buf.
falo make a specially of digging up
news and interviews favorable to
Hearst and the league.
Declarations of men prominent in
the ranks of organized labor are es-
pecially welcomed. Union labor is
probably the strongest and most avail
able source of strength, in the opin-
ion of the league boomers.
Branches of the league are being
organized in every state. Literature
is circulated by mail and by hand,
with the utmost freedom. Headquar.
ters are established and the rounding
up of members is prosecuted sys-
tematically. 1nere Is apparently
plenty of money.
The platform of the league calls for
municipal ownership, ballot reform,
direct nomination of candidates by the
people instead of the convention plans
just railroad rates, good roads, pure
food laws, Reorganization of labor
unions, protection of legitimate cap
ital, but the destruction of criminal
re pnuttlaTtnn ~ I'M
panies and other financial organiza.
items, and the election of United
States senators by the people.
There is pamphlet telling that
when Hearst ran for mayor he carried
Brooklyn, but lost the Bowery. In or.
der to get their ticket on the official
state ballot, the leaguers will nave to
file petition bearing at least 10000
names. They say they will have a
petition with 100000 names.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
TEACHERS MEET In
PENNSYLVANIA

Altoona, Pa, July 3.-One of the
most important state meetings of the
Pennsylvania Educational Association
ever held opened here today at the
Altoona High School, for a three days
session. 1t is the fftieth annual
meeting of the state association,
which comprises all the educational
forces of the state, from the kinder
garten to the university. The nigh
school building, where the general and
special meetings of the convention
win be held, is an entirely new struc-
ture, of the most modern and inn
proved type. The opening session
was held this morning and there will
be another session in the afternoon
In the evening there will be a cele-
bration in honor of the flftieth an
niyersary of the association. Pres-
dent l.. E. McGinnes, of Stealton, will
preside, and will deliver an address,
giving a review of the history of the
association.
Among the important subjects
which will be discussed at this con-
yention are the following: "The
vania,' individual instruction as a
Systematic High School Inspection
by the State" "The School as Fac
tor / nCreating Civic Virtue, "The
Patriotism of Peace" preparation in
English for Promotion TO High
High School," Preparation in Eng
iish for Admission to College" The
Influence of Music in Education. ~
Foundation in Education" THE
Child's Part in Nature Study" "The
Relation of Nature Study to the Nat
ural Sciences" The Scope of the
High School Commercial Course, "
THE Township High School and Its
Problems" How to Study Children
With Profit" How TO Treat the Dull
Child" How to Deal With the Child
Abnormally Bright" The Manual
Training High School, "A Concrete
Study in Children's Language" and
Expression Through Activity"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
ST. MlcHAEl's CHURCH
BURNED WITH WORkMEN.

Hamburg, July 3.-The great church
of ST. Michael. with tower and splre
426 feet high, was totally destroyed
by fire today. The tower in falling,
crashed into several neignnoring
houses and they too caught fire. The
whole fire department, with many vol.
unteers, is endeavoring TO stop the
progress of the confiagration Four
workmen who were repairing the
church, were killed. The fire depart
ment finally obtained control of the
flames. after several blocks had been
burned.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
TOBACCO TRUST
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

London, July 3.-Edward Page Gas
ton of Chicago testified today before
the select committee of the house of
lords on juvenile smoking, that the
worst article America sends to Great
Britain is. the American cigarette. at
Is worse" he said, than Chicago
timed meat" He warned the British
legislature against attempts at bribery
on the part of the American tobacco
trust in order to balk unfriendly legis-
lation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-03
COURT IS after TACCART
DEMOCRAT CHAIRMAN
Charge Conducting Gambling at French Lick
Springs Mrs. Myers in Hand of Gov
ernor Folk Attack on Tobacco Trust.

Paloi, Ind. July 3.-Attorney Gen
eral Miller, acting under instructions
from Governor Hanley, today filed an
action to revoke the charter of the
French Lick Springs Hotel company
at Frenck Lick The company is a
corporation of which Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, is president 1t is charged
that gambling is allowed on the prop
erty owned by the hotel company.
Suit was also filed against the
Baden Springs Hotel Co., in which
demand is made for the revocation of
the company's charter on account of
permitting gambling.