davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

LAST year Secretary Boot described
the Penrose- Durham gang Of Pennsyl-
vania as "a corrupt and criminal com
bination masquerading as Republi-
cans" 1t is now said that President
Roosevelt has promised to make few
speeches in Pennsylvania in favor OF
restoring that corrupt and criminal
com bination' to power n that State
We have come to the conclusion that
Roose 'elt is nothing more than a
grand stand poser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
IMMORTAL SERVICES.
Tribute OF Respect Paid the Late
DE- a. Clifton.
the Late

Dr.J a. Clifton
The Sumter Watchman and South.
ron says the very highest testimonial
to the esteem In which Dr. Clifton
was held by the citizens OF Sumter
was presenssd Sunday night week ago
at the First Baptist Church, whittier
800 or 1000 per.ons went to attend q
service In bis nemory. The audience
was msde up Of multitude who
seemed, for the time at least, to have
forgotten or ignored the fact that they
were not all members Of the same re-
ngious body.
The memorial service was conduct
ed by the pastor Of the church, Rev.
O. @. Brown, D. D., In which the
meeting was held. He road q paper
concerning Dr. Clifton, which he had
written for tie Christian Advocate,
and then followed 1t up with talk
OF dfteen. or twenty minutes upon
some Of the trsits whioh characteriz-
ed the lamented dead.
The fearful eyes and solemn faces OF
the multitude attesoed the fact that
they were heartily In sympathy with
the uttered words. Dr.. Cnfton's wife
and children were present and express
ed their thanks to many over the fact
that such q meeting had been held.
The choir had selected special songs
for the occasion, and the music was
pleasing. Prof. Schunschsr's render
ing OF "Ooms, 20 D:sconsolate" on
the violin, was very touching and full
Of moving psthoss, as was also the
song by Tom Walsh, 1T I Were
Voice"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Fatal Pistol Duel.

At Tallsdegs, Ala. IN thu presence
OF 800 persons at a masquerade. ball
Thursday night Dudley Brown ard
henry Koigct fought pistol duel in
which 10th men were killed. Miss
Hurt was slightly Injured, receiving a
stray shot in the ankle. Eacn man
received four shots in the breast.
Both are well known and popular Ia
Taladega. No explanation has been
given OF the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Triple Suici 10.

A suicide pact between Mrs. Mary
Behrens, a widow, and Edward Gan
zer, who bad wife and five children,
resulted Friday in tho death OF both
the man and the woman and Peter
Behrens, the l2.year. old son OF Mrs
Behrens. All tnree we're found dead
in the wonan's apartments In Dekalb
avenue, Brooklyn, with every gas
burner turned ou. Mrs. Gamer had
recently asked Mrs. Behrens to give
Ga1Zer up, s5ening at the same
time TO procure @arrants for the ar
rest Of both. Two letters were LEFT
oy the suicies, one by Mrs. Behrsns to
or "friends," and the other from
GAEz.r to bis hrother in-laW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Wanted 10 Lynch Her.

Mrs. Emma Kaufman, wife Of q
wealthy Siou5 Falls brewer was
brought into cDurt Wednesday for the
conclusion Of her preliminary hearing
on charge OF having caused the
death Ct her maidservans, Agnes
Polreis. She was hisseG when she
went nto the court room and when
she came out an angry demonstration
vas made and cries OF Lynch her"
were heard. Mrs. Kaufman was
held on charge OF murder. The
case will be called for trial in Novem.
Der. Miss PolreiS, who was II years
old, died June /, and was buried at
parkston, this State. The body was
later e1humed and was found to bear
IS separate wounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
kU2aExED his WIFE
And Then Ran Away With Anothr r
Woman.

Charged with the murder OF bis
" te an6 having made coz pete c1u
ssic. II Dis crineto the lJcal police
William Brasch Cf R)ches-er. n. z,
sss arrested 81 Cleveland, OAio.
Wit B-as.;a there vas arrestt
NJ. NJ, Gilmore, .ish whom be is
sli~ee1 70 have esrp@d
TIE bSoy Of B-asch's wife wsA
'oun6 in the canal at Rochester lsst
Tuesday snd suspicion was az OF c.
>urned to her husband, Who dtsap-
peared. Brasca confessed the nur
der to the local police, the later say,
ar:d told them that he killed his wife
because OF lcve for the Gilmore wo,
nan. Tee later is a widow about %
years old.
Brasch told the police how be hao
Jared bis wife to the bank OF thf
E-te canal, and buried her in. BE
aid Lis courage failed three or fout
tines, but finally he nerved himself
and struck the woman q violent oioW
IN the back with his list When /
beard the splash l ran away" he
said.
Yes I an William B-asch," be
said to Police Chief Kohler, I know
what you want me far. I did 1t. j
killed her because I loved Mary Gil
more. Il seems to ne have always
loved her. I didn't want to marry
Roxanna, but I was forced into 1t, so
l killed her. 1t was the only way l
could get rid OF her"
Tae three year-old, Daughter OF
Brasch was with the couple when
Cney were arrested in a rtoming
house. Both Brasch and the Gilmore
Wongn Will be taken back to Roches
Ser a. once,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
ALCOHOL 9R3M PoTA f0ES.
wv Industry Opening for the south.
ernC Oil Eiils,

There was meeting Of the cotton
seed oil mill men Of South Carolina
here Thu1sdsy that mean much not
only for the oil mills but also for the
farmers. Tnoss who have kept up
with such matters will recall that sew
srsl weeks agoa chemist in Arkansas,
J. q. Spurlin, discovered that denat.
ured alcohol could ba extracted IN
large quantities from the rotato by
the ass OF the present oil mill ma
chtneTy. The matter was noticed es.
pscially by the oil mill msn and
Thursday at the mseting the whole
suggestion was gone over and its
practicAblllty discussed.
II the scheme is worked out sue
cessfuily it will be Of mutual advan.
tage. The oil mills now shut down In
SUI M and Just about the time the
potato crops are coming In. The
farmers often have TO throw away
hundreds OF bushels Of potatoes be-
Cause OF a glut In the market or the
fact that they have -sprouted too
soon. These could be sold to the oil
mills at slightly reduced prices and
used by them for making OF denatur-
ed a.cohol.
The government now proposes to
remove the tsx from this product and
1t can then be produced very cheaply.
The fact that it viii ksep labor or
gsn!z5d during the entire year Is also
Of considerable advantage to the oil
mills. After much discussion it was
decided to obtain further information
about the prcjsct and then take some
definite action. The tax is not re-
moved by the government until next
May.
The meeting OF the oil. mill men
was primarily Ter the purpose Of eff
fecting an organization 70 be known
az the South Carolina Cotton Seed
C:ushers' Association Of the same en-
terprises. There was very large at
tendance ard f. D. Hunter of Oar
lin2ton vas elected president, ]. T.
Stephens, 7ice president and B E.
Tsylor OF tlis city was elsctsd secre-
tars and rrexsurer.-Coluno:a State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

"CAN catfish fall from the clouds?'
is question propounded in a head
line by The State on behalf OF the peo-
pie of Aiken. who are considerably
divided over the question because OF
the finding Of a catfish In Maia street
on Saturday morning after heavy
rain. We do not know about catfish,
but we remember on one occasion
when we were boy that hundreds OF
small frogs appeared right after a
rain and it was said they had fallen
from the clouds. II frogs, why not
catfish?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Long Term.

Nine hundred and ninety. nine yeara
in the penitentisry Is the penalty i'm
posed upon Snow Williams, q negro,
for catching q young white woman By
the foot. The negro entered the girls
room at Bslton Texas, few nights
ago and sstzsd her by the foot, but
her screams brought aid and he was
arrested. The grand jury Sas In s.s.
sion and quick punishment followed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
a Greenytlie Freak,

4 reporter On the Greenville News
ran IEurscay across on old genlle-
man eighty five years o!d who has
never IL ali his life fred a gun, pistol
or any firearms, and ou,ing nis csr.er
ne has spent mcoJ OF bis time In rural
communities. The same man has never
TASTED whlskey in any shape OF form,
nor has be eger used tobacco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Rsyenu, CMcrIs' Raid.

A dispatch fro. Gseenv,lle, S. c.,
says District E vsrue Officer Sans,
accompanied by U1ited States d:pu-
l!es, two state coustabl.s, snd many
more state deputies ra!ded the Dark
CorDer" Tuesday moaning, IL vadiDg
tHe very strci gEold OF the n u4taln
err noonshtnsIs, e.troging eight
:'Ecis s.lils ana throwing Out hun.
o.eds OF gallons Of corn mash. Dur
lSg 1b; raid 2 few shots were tx
cna :psG. huI no one WAS nit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
a Foolish Idea.

A garg Of lsborers il New York,
employed IS bod carriers, went on q
Strike when they were told to carry
the brick snd concrete In wheel bar
rows instead o. In the tods. They
explained thai The rules nt the
union forbade than to csrry bS.ok or
concrete In anything axcaps mods" !"
and they could MT CONSENT to the use
OF wheel-oarrovs. The logic OF the
seems TO have ben that the
wheel barrows held two much and the
job would have been ani shed too
soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Sau1n Oiu SlurY.

In rear end collision between
trains on she Ala TIC c .aSt Line a.:
All skis, n c.. E sinssr O o. K;Is
p -csu@u Il, ", ana B.ak=uas
WI er Carter II WirGScr n G.
were killed. C3niuct1r NJ c an
"a an u OFT SGl,e man were in-
jlre6 TIE accident Happened Wnilc
re OF the Trims was shifting cars
.cre engine o: one :rai1 AID six ca
*e,@ badly canag, q, as were the Co
bose aid six rear cars of the other
train. It is impossible to place .ne
responsibility a. t-tS rime
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Grew Lost,

The Danish schooner Bertha was
sunk near South Goodwin lightshtp
Thursday as a result OF a collision
with the Dutch tank steamer Ameri.
can, from Antwerp, to New York.
Eight Of the schooner's crew we're
drowned. Peter Norhsn. the cap
tain's son, was the only survivor.
The American sustained no damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
KIDEAPPsD a BOY
And Will Serve Twenty Years in
Prison for 1t.


Had the disposition OF this case.
I would summon a large number OF
mothers here and turn you over to
their tender mercies, but as the Law
fixes the penalty for crimes like yours,
I can do nothing but commit you
without bail for the action OF the
grand jury on the charge OF kidnap
ping"
Tness words were addressed by
Magistrate E!ssnorown OF Paiiadel.
phta, Pa, to John Joseph Ksan, at.
ductor Of Freddie Muth, year ol2
son OF CHARLES Mutn, who With his
captive was discovered after six os,
sesrch, in q vacant couse In West
Philadelphia. 1t is tne intention OF
5he police department. to railroad th
prisoner to the penitsntiary and i'm.
Gedistely after the hearing Capssil
Il Detec ives Donagny Went before
thu grsno jury ~ith hts witnesses an'
ked for "a Indictment.
Freddie Mu:h WIS brought to IT,
ut 1onm by his fsgh'r. BE Wss
# r-r.t boy II N Vie lid who ~s
ind dirty ard nuDg.y il sn uno@cI
pad b .use. n YVES ae;t1rea in
al, clue f .in.] sa!l;G sLi5 arc
5lrk To-s AS picre e. His lapel.
MI. Mlta sa:0 tHs caild ~as DoE
,ae 9vrse Tor his experience. I
>. rsnp Contrast @ss the appe@roace c
tca sbarctar After sle' pless Eig
l.; :js cell he was h2ggard and Saa
Els eyes shifted narvously and hls
4hcle frame trenbled visihly. 81.
still seemed 10 fear bodily Injury arc
.yed spectators susplciously. Tn
police say be paced the cell al nigut:
soothing and meaning, his wife ar'
Chi den being uppermost in his
mind.
When he was placed in the docI
Ksan nodded TO F:e6cie Muth, who
sat beside his father, AID smiled
Pointing to Kean, the little fello"
said: There be Is, papa, see
Kcan appeared to exert e strange In
dusnca over the Child w5o showed q
feeling akin to friendship for tht
man. Kaan made statement deny
ing he had restrained the child 10
any way. but said on the contrary
Freddie had opportunities to leave
him several times. He said he had
not Ill treated lhe boy and in this he
was corroborated by the Muth child.
The grand jury found true bill |
against Keen and was given imme.
11ate trial and convicted in less than
IN hour. judge SUI berger sentenced
he prisoner to twenty years. From
ihe time OF Kean's arrest until he was
IN his way to the psnitentiary to be-
,in sentence less than twenty four
hours had elapsed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Deadly Electricity.

Electric light wires are dangerous
lnd the greatest care should be exsr-
Used in their erection to see that they
sr> well put up. Over In Augusta,
"a, one night Lass week Mr.. j. e.
5srlton, q young man, stumbled into
40 electric wires on the corner Of
cherry alley and Gardoel avenue. His
cries for assistance attracted the at.
ntion OF those who livsd near By,
1T all efnrts to resuscitate him when
-Acbed Wer: IL vain The wires we're
i;elly cut ard pushed cut from under
b. body ard 1t wss removed to nexr
; ht,llse -:>e7a re rtsG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
SENATOR TILLMAN
will Not CAL On tho President Until
He Apologies.

He Apologies.
II have been insultsd there once
ard do not propose to place mysel1
10 this position again If I can prevent
It." These are the words used BY
Senator T.l!man Thursday when he
was made acquainted with the presi'
d,nts recent utterances tending tc
ni;cata 8 desire for a reconciliation
2e.eeen h;mSelf ard ras Senior .en.
tor from South Carolina
TIE unpleasant d dfdculfy q f -
;esrs bzcx betwe2n Sc ssoEs IillT&
.rd &cLauriG, az, the subs ql:h:
ri Acfa 81 of Tlliman's iGV ta5lo:. t.
1ne Isc ptlon e. vne Waite Housa t
meet Pt;nce b Try, then pa Ing !,
visit 70 t3ls country, re still fresh IL
oae minds OF the people ~ho have fol
.Dwed Senator Tiilnal's career sine
he entered the senate.
Thsre is no notion on the part O.,
Senator lillman Of bringing about
reconciliation with the cnief eXacu
live, uale.s suca reconciliation is &c
c1mpan;sd by an unconditional apollo
~ from he President, and as there j.
little probability Of this, the matter
Of a love fea,t between them is still in
tie air.
Those who know Senator Tillma.
well, knov that nothing short Of an
apology will sasisfy him. While the
presidelt is credited with having re-
Gently said that be liked Senator Till
man, and while the senator is like
wise quoted as baving made state
ment to the effect that he believed
the presidents TO be straight, and all
right, these are taken only as passing
remarks, made withou5 serious con-
and hardly worth remem
oering. The utterances Of Senator
T'llman that be would not allow him
self to be again insultsd, are believed
to represent his real feelings toward
the PRESIDENT. Wi;le he admits he
is as ready to forgive man-whether
he Is president or private citizen
for a wrong, be is not willing, accord
Ing to his own words, to place him
:elf in the attitude Of being wilfullY
nsulted second time, even though |
that man be the president Of the
United States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

There are so many different kinds
of prepared food stufs On the shelves
Of the modern grocary, that it almost
seems as If city folks must live out Of
pssteboerd bcxas. How thankful the
f%rmar should be that ne, day by day,
gets bis living fresh from the earth
tnst bore 1t. No bette, place to live,
in al the world, than on the farm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
al Night lcc.

/ a dispatch from Pollock, La, a
luu bering town tells Of an alluight
fire, which Tuesday did about $780,
900 damage, destroying twelve mil
hon feet of lumber, part CT the Iron
Mountain railroads trestIe across Big
Creek, eighteen homes and one hotel
and rorty-nine freight aad fat cars.
The largest loss vas suffered by the
Biz Creek Lumber Company. About
1000 men were threwn out Of en-.
plOvnent by the fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Massacre of Jews by the Cifl.
Gals at BiaIystok Should
SHOCK he E WOhLD
Worst Cruelty Russia HISS Ever Been
Guilty OF. J=wIsh Father, Aoth.
er, Daughter and Son Lsshed
Together by Torturers and
Beaten to Death.

TIE massacre Of tie Jews at Bis!y
STICK the f.ss OF last Wesk rust haVe
2een something a.iul. TIE CORES
oondert ct the New York American
visited all parts ct the town, taking
evidence from both Jewish and Chris.
tian residents. Esre is what he says:
The massacre was essentially cfi-
ctal: TIE polc>, military holliggns
and the Black Hundred played subcr-
dinate roles in ever case. At psriol
waen a mass 0; butcheriss occurrel
Jne lice and s3l iers either actively
assisted or enc ;ursged the butchers.
There are many authenticated c'.ses
Of soldiers thense Vas perpetr:I ing
slaughter In toe B )yare ctaJ.ic5,
shere the worst massecres occr rred,
tue soldiers OF the Ugiitsky, sixty.
hird Regiment, accompanied BY Two
fl. .srs, massxcre6 seven Jews ct Gep
ner's saw mill. Full ceEails OF this
tragedy were given me by the surViV
ing maosger. Wcen the soldiers we're
1ccup. ed With looticg, their Victims
sought refuge In small wooden houss
oa which st 6 O'Clock OF Ftiiay even
ing tie soldiers fred suddenly
Many Jews of this district, especial
~ girls, b"came insane.
The cf6csrs ordered the inmates TO
come out one By one. Five OF them
were shot dead as they emerged from
the house and eix we're hacked to piecrs
by sabres. One rsn aired IN the
acuse, an old woman named Kautsch,
seventy years OF age, and the soldiers
burned the house and she perished IN
the flames.
In other cases the soldiers were
merely onlookers. In SouyorJf e streees
a prosperous Jew named Poclatchef
kept q leather workshop. The pro-
orietor, his relatices, named First
uaDn. and six others were slaughter
ed. inspecsed the dabbled with pools
OF blocd and fragments Of flesh and
hair are sticking to the walls. First.
mann was the first killed. he was
shot by a gendarne named Schultzs.
Then the Hooligans stripped thr
corpsc; carved pieces out OF the breast
ard drove nails into the nose.
-Four frightened employees took shell
ter in an outnouse the Hooligans broke
Is open and best them to death. TIE
soldiers looked on, and the Hooligaas
were unmo!ested. The young son OF
the proprietor was saved by the sol.
dierS who cried. 'Eaough; don't kill
fne hnII
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
The Cat C~m.. Back.

Robt. Lsush Ut L, OK Haven, Pa,
Cal no. sssar lha. a ca hes nine lives,
cUs he kGo:S frt n experience that 1t
nss aI least Two. The family feline
pet contracted scu:vy and it was CO
cioed at q council to c2loroform it
THUS 1t was put to ceath, and IL the
1venlcg buried Is inches deep IN the
oack yard. NsxS morning Lautb
was astonisheo to find the Cat OF the
back doorstep when he opened the
n nr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Evils OF DIVOIce

At Los Angeles W. f. Retiring shot
and probably fatally wouarei bis oi-
vorcsd wife and her nisce, Miss Bessie
O'Day, at the home Of the former
early Thursday. Kst:ing had beer
seoarated frcn bis vile Tor Two years
Lest night be asked her to return 10
;1in. She refused and Miss ODa3
stepped to the telephone to call the
police. AS she did so, Ketring thrust
be telephone from her hands and
shot both women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

The man who ,s determined to DO
something tor his fellows must make
up bis mind not to Or discouraged By
1eing called CRATER. or a
scheriarn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Sryan Needed.

kev. Sam Jones says R ,osevelt has
MADE s RoSd presid AZ. but tha'
t1sn2s are now upe rur BRYAN +:
succeed him, Is We need Bryan in cur
business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
LAID TO THE GOVERNOR

LAID TO T6E GOSEENOR
The Governor CT GfodbD Peovinc
is eqialy guilty He arrived Thurs
day eV,n'ng and stayed only t~t
1curs. Hs did nothing to step the
rassacre, and sorae vi1lence follow
ed bis visit. The appointment b.
.he Dana OF an iuvs, ti1ating NJ
~ission caIssd CESSATION Of slsUgh
.er TIE small proportion of wound
ID to killed sho.s ;:he in punity With
shich tne murdercrS we're alloRed t.
faish THAR vIcsirs Some Of these
;ere thrice killed by bullets. kn Y S
4cd cudgels. Every ravaged house l
:islted shows thai the raiders wer;
left in possession for hours. a re
narksble feature CT this massacre |
ths abseuce OF ouvYayes on the VIC
men. Though Thirty were killed,
there is no authenticated case Of out
rage discoverable This is e1olainet
NJ cause the Hooligans and troops got
their orders only to kill"
The precise number Of Deaths can
COZ be learned There are eighty-si3
dead row in the jewish hospital and
seven In the Christian hospital, but
the corpSes Of these dragged from the
srain and killed were buried Withous
being counted. The material des
5ruction Is enormous. In four i'm
oor ant streets nesrly every window,
door and shutter is broken, exceps IL
The CHRISTIANS houses. NJ ny Of the
aealtbier Jews escap,d, owing TO the
.ron gates OF their court yards, bur
the soldiers fred through the VIII.
iows. In one house I sag thirty r!d:
bullet holes in the windows, though
there was nobody within save an old
lady and a woman servant.
The houses into which the mob
brcke were litterauy destroyed. Even
the wallpaper was torl down.
Toe rioters stole everythin e
portable; even children's toys were
smashed. The heavy furniture and
the unsmashable things were thrown
out OF the windows. The Tercnsnts'
account books we're burned, and only
the bare walls we're left.
In a bakery, where the owner was
killed, the mob soaked the loaves OF
bread in q pool Of blood, leaving hs-
bind an ironical note. 10 Levin's
mill, where Christians and Jews work
together. the mobbites cut the cloth
and yarn belonging to the Jews leaV-
ing the Christians ysrR untouched.
It is estimated that the loss will
amount to two million roubles. The
relatives Of the victims have been de-
pri7ed OF everything and are afrai6
TO re.enter the houses. They are
begging in the Streets Of the town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
OTHER CANDIDATES.

The Hon. T. G. Mcleod, the only
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
made 8 short speech outlining his pos
lt1on on various matters. he favors q
reformed dispensary.
Messrs. B M. McCown, OF Florence.
J.B. Morrison, Of Charleston, Z. NJ.
Rssin, Of Clarendon, candidates. for
Secrstsry OF State, were on hand and
made short spee caes.
Mr.. J. Fraser Lyon, OF Abbevilie.
was the only Candidate for Attorney
General present. BE vent for the q
penssry with gloves f. and was Ire
ouently applauded by the anti-dispen-
sary part Of the audience.
Mr. Z. G. Walker, OF Greenville,
candidate for Comptroller Ganersl,
was next introduced and gave his
reasons why the people should vote
for him. Conprroiier General Jones,
who Is q canoloase for re-election, was
unable to be present on account OF Of
fetal business.
Col. lloyd OF GreenTtlle, and Col.
Haskell, Of R:chland, the two candi-
oates for Aojutant and Inspector
General, next addressed the audience
and solicited their votes.
bon. O. B. Marin, candidate f)r
Superintendent OF Education, has NJ
opposition. he, the,efore, contznted