davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-06
Alaska Fair Subscription
suh..--ls s5----5O EaIr M

Seattle, Oct. subscriptions Go the stock of rhs A.asha-Nukon-Pac.dc lair yesterday amounted Co o''',n3'. Enough more was pledged 70 run the totaI close Go S-00.O00
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
then thought Of John Bupyau, who
;,i1 -,

then thought Of John Bupyau, who
spent IL years l., jill, and I also
u; u:lJ Q: George Fox, and ths apoi.
tiles, Paul, John, P5tcr, snd oths2s,
ard I sad, Il ,rd, am l worthy to
partake Of a ]ittls CT their suf> ring?"
ard then CD FL ny soul with His
glory and Sc U ed sll ever that call
Morning nov bad ccme, aud the
beautiful sun vas shining in through
the bars, and about 3. % tie jsil'
CT brought breakfast fcl four prison.
srs, three Others ard myself. a small
sin pan, along with two small pieces
Of bread, and something like half g
cup Ct black tar molGsses, made the
morning meal, out I WIS fasting and
praying and did not eat After awhile
two sarctiied brothers came and csll
sd me to the door and said they were
:rying to get me out cn bord, and SO
at LAST they got me out cn 81 0c0 bond,
a3d I vas released about 2 p n. We
came home On the evening train,
e wing Anderson q: 4:47, and arrived
It Toccos ecmetire at .er g. We bpr
:eG Baxter the na1s morning at 10
n. Court comes IF on Sept. II, and
am praying God to deliver me out
# the hands Of the wicked. I tes,
more fixed and settled 20 90 on ard re
t.ue than ever bafcre.
Let all tie saints pray much for
me. The men that gpt out the war
rant are the wicked men Of Anderson,
and regular holiness, fighting, God. ha.
ting men, but l feel sweet in my soul
coward them, and am praying TOR
them every day, that God may save
them and give them noDe 10 heav.
sn. mean to be true to Gcd II / die
In the cbaingapg. an still saved,
sancatfed, hapt I'D With TIE Holy
Ghost and With FIRE, b,dy healed, and
I am locktrg for Jesus to come.
Tllcoa Ga. r 3 HAYES,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
FIERCN FIGHT.
NEGRO ATTACKS ENGINEER IN
HIS ENGINE CAB.
:he Negro Fireman Made No ] fort
to Hep !hs Engineer in
His Battle.

Ecg;neer J L. LsoEsrd, Of the
Southern railway, bad desperate
Sight with a negro IN his engine cab
Thursday morning jlst after he hae
left K nesVille and was about thirty
miles above O,aneeturg. His left
ear was chewed nearly of by bis
terocious assailant Daniel Goodwin
vho afteward made bis escape. Will
liam Wilson, the engineers coioreo
Gxeman, cid not raise his hand to
help bis superior
asst outside f K'ngville Thursday
morning, while Engineer L-onare
was urging bis engine to speed in
order to get the mcr3ing passenger
train from, Charleston into Columbia
an time, Daniel God dwtn,1 a negro who
had aet:d a. fireman for Mr. Lsonart
aud who hsd bsen discharged some
ten days b,f ?re, leaped upon the en-
gi1e steps q d made bis way into the
cab Of The engine. BE announced
that be was going to ride to Colun
oia.
Engineer LEONARD ordered the big
negro of the locomotive. It would
have been against the rules to let him
ride. Goodwia refused to go. The
engineer stepped the engine tn put
the negro cff Goodwin seized
heavy monkey wrench aud made q
deadly swing With it at the engineers
head He saw the blow coming i1s1
in time and slid down from his seat
&c grappled with Goodwin, and then
began tie fight. I was the en-
gineer's task to pr vent G: odwin
-rom 5rai. i.g him with the wreEc5,
aod al tbs saue time 20 put the
desperate fellow e 5he e. CINE.
TIE negro was forced steadily back
ward ty NJ Leonard, who is not a
big Nan, but who is well muscled.
Bou Goodwin got brace against tne
bsck OF the cst and Mr.. Leonard
aead brushed against his fee. In
family. With tie !nsti! c: OF bull
dog G ,odwin crushed the engineers
sar betwesn his teeth, and chewed.
The pain wss horrible. The engineer
succeeded in tearing away, and tnep
it vas that Goodwin made bis escape
from the CAB, and disappeared into
nearby woods. He seems to be 2 dss-
pera9e fellov, AID had an ally in Mr.
Leonards negro fireman.
Although in great pair, the en,
gine.r drove his engine iDto Colun-
bia, and there was sent to the infrm
cry and received treatment. He re-
.urnsd to Charleston Thursday night.
It is thought that Goodwin will be
captured, as be lives in the neighhor'
oood OF The place whore the assault
was made. The Charleston Pest says
Mr.. Leonard is we'll known IN Char
lesion. he has been an engineer OF
the Snuthern railway f>r many years,
sad is good man. he was able to
receive visitors Friday, but will lave
trouble with that irj 1red ear for some
time to ccme. Reports about his in
aries were much exaggerated, but
he did lave DsIraw escipe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Market the Crop Slowly.

Mr.. Hsrvie Jordan says 'Jhe recent
nesting Of the executive committee
Of the Southern Couton Association
aeld at Hot Springs, Ark, fixing the
minimum price on cotton, basis mid
sling, at interior points a. 10 cents Is
!, low prics IS any farmer could be
,sked or advised to hold his Gotten.
Ten cents per pound is practically
lie brssG sna meat G1e sLo Cotton
sold telow that figure, hoWe7er slight,
5srely represent the COS: OF production.
There is no necessity AID 20 kind Of
sensible reasoning Why the South
SHOULD sacrifice at the present ma
curing crop at any price under III
cents 2sr pound. Tdete is no good rea'
son why this crop should sell fol less
; s...u that OF last yesr, which aVersg
) ed little over IL cents per pound,
at the pcrts. Since Sept:mLer l,
| 1904. to September l, 1905, there
ave come into aight 25 500. 600 bales
Il cotton and OF this enormous amount
ali Lad been practically consumed
-scept about 100000 bales.' The
crop is short and M. Jordan advises
the farmers to market the crop slow.
| II and the price is bound to rise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
DIES IN AGONY.
Austrdan Seemed to Eave Rccovered
Eus wourd Wasn't Healed.

AUSTRIAN Seemed to Have Recovered
But wou,:d Wasn't Healed.
Narrowing details are reported con.
cerning the death Of a strong nan,
aged 43, who was the victim Of bite
from a deg. His name was Albin
Boehm, and be was the owner OF al
estate at Pronontor near Buds Pesth.
Four weeks ago, while play ing With
small dog, Boehm was bitten Ia the
nand. Ths wound healed, and he
thought no more OF II.
Last week B3ehn became unwell,
and the doctors ascribsd mis- illness to
tine bite: They sent Boshm to the
2sstepr I2sti:u:e at Bads.Psgth,
~he.e the doctors recognized the
symptoms OF iab:es, and inoculatso
tie p.:iant. They wtsne6 also ts iso.
late him IN separate room, but
Boehm returned home. and informed
his wife that he was ir1etrlevaoly lost.
Ia deep grief they embraced each 9th
er, and said farewell.
Boshm's condition became 80 much
worse that he was condUc5ed again
the next day, In the company Of tTU
5ollcenen, to the Pas5eur Institute,
and tie d ctors Certified that notntng
could be done. The unhappy nan de-
,lared thsS be would die at home, so,
with two strcng attendants, be re
aurnao hCms to Promouto1, where ne
vas placed In scrars.e room in bis
mouse.
Before the open door stood the two
attendants with two policeman. Thus,
Bjehm could speak through the door
10 his family and friends. Finally Re
became very weak, so he took to bis
oed, then called the attendants, who
strapped him down, after which . vic
ient ATTACK ss.zsd him and lau5ed his
death.
After the death OF har husband, the
encappy widow stated that she also
nad been bitten by the dog, and, as
soc had also repeatedly kissed her bus.
osnd, SIZE Was taken to the Buda Pesth
PasteuI Institute.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
FRIGYTsNs YOUNG LADIES.
N eeroe Pursued Them But Was
Scared Or and Ran.


o. last Tuesday week ago while
two young ladies were returning from
school, and passing along on a back
street in the town OF Fort Motto a
negro man named Willie Ballard drew
q pistol on them and ATTEMPTED to IRE
IL, but ss luck would have it the pis.
tol refused to fire. Immediately on
seeing the deadly weapon the young
lsdtes f ID, with the negro man With
in a few feet Of them. After pursu-
ing thsm about 1J0 fest or more he
turaed and, retracing his steps, turn
ed into corn field, where hs was lost
sight OF.
Within few minutes . posse OF
men we're out after the negro, who
was soon captured and placed In the
.own guard house. BE was then taken
before the yong laeies, both OF whom
identified him as being the one who
pursued them.
Immediately after wards q meeting
of the cttizons Of the community was
called. E.ch one present was request.
I'D to offer suggestions OF advice as to
what disposition to make OF the pTis
oner. After fully discussing the Nat.
ter a vote was taken and 1t was al.
most unanimous in sendihg the pris.
oner to jail for the law to take its
couYse.
TIE citizsns Of that community are
to be congratulated on the cool man
ner in which they handled the mat.
yer. The scoundrel was lodged in the
Orangeburg jail, from where he Is
likely to go to the penitentiar7 Tor
some years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
WANTS TO Bs PARDONED.
List ct Those who Wf!l Go TO Pardon
Board.


The board CT pardons will meet In
Columbia the first Wednesday in Oc
tober. Thers are always great many
people interested In the work Of this
board, and so that all interested may
know OF the pending cases the follow
ing list Of the cases to be considered
ST the approaching session OF the board
Is given:
Dan Rive, Aiken County, man
dlsughter.
E F. and j r. z chey, Anderson,
assault and battery and resisting 40
officer.
Duck Davis, Anderson, murder, re-
commended to mercy.
c. a. Phillips, Berkeley, larceny
i've stock,
George Stone, Cherokee, petit lar
ceny.
E b. Parker, Chesterfield, murder,
recommended to mercy.
Kelly DsviS, Colleton, manslaugh'
ter.
Eddie Patterson, Georgetown, muir
der.
Erwin and Emanuel Lambert, lar.
reny live soock.
Burwell Thomas, Hampton, mur'
Ger.
Ned O. Sessions, Horny, violation
dispensary law.
Walter @. McManus, Lancaster
ma 2slaughter, recommended to mercy
Bill McCiintock, Laurens, man
slaughter.
PSinsett Gosnen and Sol Norton
GreeDville, murder.
=. J Thackston, GreenVille, viola
tion Section 352 Criminal Code.
Walter Allen, Greenville, murder.
Walter Jones, Lsurens, assault snt
battery, iarent.
a. B. Amaker, et al "Anakers,
Orsngeturg, conspiracy.
Freddie Aiken, Orang eburg, assault
srd battery, high aggravated nature
A. Folger Powell, Pickens, viola
uion dispsnSary law.
John Hendrix, Pickens, burglary, il
night time.
william Ellison, Pickens, violation
dispensary law.
Thcs. c. Aughtry, R:chland, mu1
ser.
Henry Padgett, Ssluda, dispcsin
property under lien.
Ell Turnstall, Spartanburg, larcen
live stcc.
J. D. Walker, Lancaster, sellin
sbiskey.
Robert Gunnells, GreenVille, assault
with intent to rape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Five Thousand Lost.

A dispatch from Hong Kong, China,
says a Thousand lives we're lost during
the typhoon last week snd the damage
to property, public and private, was
millions OF dollars. Twelve ships we're
sunk, "a stranded, seven damaged ana
one halt TIE native craft In the noi1n
sunk. Toe shipping trade is karaiy'
zed through lack Of lighters. Tne ty-
ohoon lasted two hours. Over t6oas'
and sanpans and JInks are missing
from Hong Kong alone. The military
barracks are In ruins. The French
TORPEDO boat destroyer Frcude was
wrecked. Her guns were saved, but
three petty officers and one seaman
lost their lives. The hafbor Is strewn
with wrecksge thrown on the shore,
and several thousand Chinese water
dHellers must have perished, many
within a short distance Ut shore. Loses
In lives and property among the Cni-
nese Is appalling. Oae launch that
capsized had $50 Chinese on board.
They were all drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Floating on = Plank.

The capsizing Of the American
schooner Twilight and the loss OF SIX
Of her crew in the recent storm Of tbs
Carolina coast is announced In the fol
lowing message received at the navy
department st Washington by wire.
less, via St. Augustine, from the
cruiser Minneapolis, on her way to
Cuba: The Minneapolis, fifty miles
esst Of Charleston, at midnight pick.
cd up q man at sea floating On 8
plank. Two men heard bis voice along
side at II. Stopped the ship and turn
cd on the searchlight and lowered g
lie boat. The nan's name Is James
Oslen and he belonged to the schooner
Twilight, which capsized at o'ciocs
on the morning OF September II. There
vas seven in the crew. We remained
il the vicinity, using searchlights
until daylight, but saw 70 sign OF the
wreck OF any survivors. Fisk, Com
mander."
The Twilight, Capt, Feddensen.
was OF 257 tonnage and her home port
wss Wilnighton, Del. She sailed from
Charleston September IL for Pnila
delphia. She was built at East Ha-
ven, Conn.,, in 1874.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
To Accalcu SalleY.

a. D. Jackson, chairman Of the
D mccrasic Executive Committee OF
Woods county, Texas, has issued a
call for q mass meeting OF Democrats
OF his county al Qlitmsn Saturday,
September 10Th, 70 ascertain and e1-
press our wishes in regard to instruct
ing cur State Senators and cur Rep
resentatives in voting against J. W.
Bailey, for United States Senator
from Texas" Mr.. Jackson states that
the call is prompted by recent devel-
opments made in the testimony OF a.
Clay P.ercs at st. Louis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Struck by . Marble,

At Onaha, Nsb., small glass mar
hle dropped by a boy from the top Of
= building, Thursday caused the fatal
injury of William Porter, who hap.
n.ned to be in line Of the fall Of the
msrble. The boy was playing On the
fourth floor OF building when one Of
bis marbles fell down an elevator shaft.
Porter was working In the shaft and
was bareheaded. The marble fell
squarely on his head and be dropped
like a leg. The l.jared man was
taken to a hospital. BE has been
unconscious for several hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
The Governor Knocked Down.

Gov. Heyward met with q painful
accident in Colunbi on Friday. ne
crossed over Main Street from tne
Jerome Hotel to Abbott's corner, anu
Just as he was passing under an avn
ing it was let down. The heavy pole
on which the awning Is rolled up
strucS The Governor on the head, ana
be was knocked down. BE was taken
into Abbotts store, where he was given
attention, and later on he was taken
to The Executive Mansion In q Car.
ri.ee. The accident was painful but
reT seTio1ls
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Minister Killed.

The Rev. Frank Cornelius, Bap.
tist minister, near Dupont, Ca, was
snot through the head while reading
on his front porch. His family rush.
ed to his assistance. 1t was thought
he was as=ssainated, but Indications
ara that he committed sQ.cide,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
Fatal Mosu aito Bite.

A dispatch from Charleston says
Robert q. Walton, VOL known
young man: OF that city, died from
the bite of q mosquito. The insect
stnne him on nis face and he scratca-
ed the place with his finger nails, fe-
sulting in blood poison setting In and
,is consequent death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26
AT LUNCHEON.

At 5 O'clock Mr.. ard Mrs. Brysn
we're entertained St luncheon by Capt.
snd Mrs. W E Gonzales st thsir home
on Senate street. The guests invited
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were:
Gov. D. C. Reywsrd, Nj. Richard l.
Manning, Mr.. Martin F. Ansel, gov
ernor elect; Mr.. Jno. G. Sheppard, for
ner governor Of the State; Mr.. Stan
hope Sans: Lift. D {; Mr.. W. A. Clark
sno Mr.. julius q. Walker. The party
renained at the home CT Capt GoD.
zsles until the time for departure Ct
the train for Augusta. Tbere was q
committee from that city waiting tc
accompany Mr.. Bryan.
The great NsbraSkan evidently Is
found of Columbia. Ha did not hest.
tate to say so, and his frisnds here
we're made to feel that bis words were
yenuine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-09-26

ALDERMAN WAAAAo.
Mr. Wil.n msoe very ms spseca
vh;ch wss received sith 1leQ2ens ~
ter.u p,ions Of applause. on Oens''
q, the city OF Columbia. he said:
II IS with pleasure 1 an here ce1oh
YOU today il bss alf 4 Els soosI. .'.. 90 =,
nsysr ma to we:cone to our fats hs,o city ~ -
distinguished a guest, 3 nsn vel.
pnosn 20 ycu sll, e,sher personally Q.
bv re putst.or, and q man that sssncs ssns,
:, ,':sh N tte estimation Of 5hs Amen
c,n pscp:e rs & Cit z,n, writer states. ,
80, a AZ orator. He has been wtth1r
~ o,'- .~s,ez before, lnd but q oiccs
away addressed our lie Legislature slaa 1e1roa II
open sir, and with p!eassns 1e.so,
sc: ui that day we afe siao 60 sssI
haye th, p'easu.e OF otcs TUT ~sA
coming Ln. to GU city, TO eo1 DoNss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
-uF EMBASSY BALL AT pALys

:, zss pleasant 10 see the veteran George Clarke
"a, an the stage OF Days Theatre. where in his
- 10 has given many fine performances. No
= ,.ho ever saw him as Master Walter for exam
- or as Rolando. will forget the fine feeling OF
=. are or the bluff humor and half merry half
a ,vrinis,r Of the other. In Mr. Thomass farcicaI
- q The Embassy BAH" Mr.. Clarke irnperson-
- Senator Bender. kindly. elderly, eccentric
.v-euhst psppery gentleman. amply versed in
,nrlsy AFFAIRS but susceptible OF complete mystic
,.,,p by the wsys OF women. The performance is
-t seeing II only FOR the pleasure of hearing this
,o-,edisn speak one Of the Quizzical humorous
s,eeehes allotted TO him. The reference is TO women
.rs heir tnexpicable ways: II have been married
:, two q them. and I am the father OF q third
They don't fkiHk; they know how they iceland
.hsv guess 81 It." Whimsical phraseology is per-
Rams he chief merit OF The Embassy Ball" Mr.
!3vrsncs D'orssy has many drou words to saw.
and be szys them in drou manner that imparts
much pleasure The chief defect OF the piece IS an
excess Of exits and entrances The final effect could
be enhanced by brilliant ballroom picture with
music and dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MLAUGHLIN RID OF INDICTMENT.
Who Killed Negro Wants Re-
instatement on Force.

The manslaushter indictment against Frank Nc
Laughlin. formerly policeman attached to the
West 6sth street station. who shot and killed John
W Patterson. a negro Waterman. two years ago.
was dismissed yesterday by Judge o Sullivan. IN
Part 7 OF the Court Of General Sessions. No
Iaughlin was attempting to arrest negro on the
upper West Side when riot started. Several shots
were fired and a bullet from the policemans
volver went through Patterson. who died some
weeks later. Mclaughlin acquitted by cor
oners jury.
A year ago he was accused OF assaultng a news
paper reporter. and indictment was found
against him Then the old manslaughter charge
was unearthed. he was indicted that and found
guilty but new trial granted. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Snyth opposed the dismissal II Is
understood that Mclaughlin wants TO be relnstatsd
on the police force which impossible while
Indictment hung over him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WIPE POLITICS OFF BENCH
Plan to Foster Independent Judicial
Nominations.

Several justices of the Supreme Court and
many we'll known lawyers of the city are inter-
ested in a movement to take judicial nominal
lions out of politics. They have been discussing
the problem at quiet meetings of the Bar Asso-
citation and at other places for several weeks,
and the leaders in the movement have planned
dinner, to take place in the future. at which
there will be an open discussion OF the plan 10
make Independent, non-partisan nominations for
all judicial offices in the city.
The success of District Attorney Jerome as
an Independent candidate last fall has encour-
aged the movement. and it is expected that at
the coming dinner committee of twenty-five
of the best known members of the Bar Asso-
citation will be appointed to act Such COM
mittee it is thought, would be able TO confer
with representatives of the two great political
organizations and agree on a non-partisan
judicial ticket to be Endorsed by both organiza-
tons next fall
Leaders in the movement for independent
judicial nominations hope that IN future such
nominations may be made by the lawyers Of the
city without regard to the political organiza-
lions.
Six new judgeships in the 1st Division Of the
Supreme Court to be filled this fall. and
there will be several vacancies to be filed also
on account of the expiration of terms. The law
yers therefore regard the present time most
favorable to launch the movement for indie
pendent nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MUSIC.
Yesterdays CONCERTS.

MT Stow5owsh gave pianoforte recital In Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. and in the
ing the Boston Symphony Quartet with whom Mr..
etowJowsh made his first public appearance in
New-York, gave a concert OF chamber music in the
same room Since he came to New-York Mr.. Stow
1owski has been heard with orchestra In chamber
music and in recital. and comment upon his play
ing is not urgently called for His programme COM
prlsed Beethoven's Sonata In F minor op. 81; Schu-
mann's CARNIVAL" some Chopin and List pieces
ana some original variations Cracowfan theme.
he was heard by fine audience. The gentlemen
rom Boston had the help OF local pianist, Nine.
oainaror who joined Mr. Hess in peculiarly fin
ished performance of Richard Strauss's sonata for
pianoforte and violin in e fat major There was
an opening number to pique the curiosity of the
musical In the shape of serenade for flute, violin
and viola, which unlike much of this revolution
lsts' music, proved TO have good deal OF charm
Inc concert ended with Beethoven's quartet IN z
nat. op. 127. in which the quartet played much
better than on its previous visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
"MARTAn SUNG AGAIN,

The last rose of summer fingers well into the
spring for Marta" was sung again last night at
the Opera House. and quite as large an audience
as at any previous representation listened with
nshted ears. Nine. Sembrich. of course, and Ca
russo and Plancon (who will never wear the name
OF P4unkett with quite the lack Of grace he
might and Ross were heard in their usual parts,
and Miss Walker also repeated her sprightly per-
formance Nancy. though IL had been an
nounced that Nine Homer would sing the part
Evidently Nine Walker was quite ready to sing
flotow on the night after Wagner nor did she
have the slightest difficulty in doing The whole
performance ran It's tuneful way smoothly and
pleasantly. to the delight OF the house