davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
LoNeED EoR WIFE AND MOTHER.
But Man Died BsForS They Could
Come from Altar.

New York, Feb. % When Abra-
ham seher. who was buried Thursday
from the home for incurAblos 1t haw-
thOrne, realized recently that he was
dying. he pleaded that his wife and
four ehildron in Polodfa, Russia. be
allowed 10 come 10 this country. and
SoO him.
After Investigation the Home au'
thorttiea informed Soher, who had left
Russia two years ago. and . year later
became III OF cancer. that the immi'
grafton laws would preVeat hiS family
landing In the Unlted Staten.
Mrs. LAthrOD, q Sister q Mercy Al
ne hAwtAornS home. however. decid-
ID ~ take an appeal 10 Presi0ons
Roosevelt. The president took the
case up With Secretary OF Commerce.
and Labor Strauss and Commissioner
ct immigration Hawthorne was con
sUltsd. II was then arranged that
AEO. schSr and Der children sAesfid
come to New York. lsadors StrauS
having been appealed tosuRd having
seat the wife and mother taoo - pay
the expenses ee TIE trip. Fyienda
guaranteed that the soheFs should not
become publle charges.
when Bahsr was told his wife aad
eAildTSa we're oOmine Ae cried with
JOY. Tuesday, howOver, his oond!'
ton became sravODaua "Wednesday he
died. His crave was provided ~ che
Hebrew FREQ Burial society.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
AcTvArED ~ JgALoVsy..

Man Killed wsmaA Win An end Tines
CO ttIs Own Thrpaa.
BinGbam, Me-. Feb, as.-1ameu
Dean hpoke into the honas % Charles
Mckay e Vest Forka, g naiiss Ipsth
81 BlngAam, aAortly basofe midniGhi
ThnFseay niUAa KILLED NJ. AsslEay
WilA "a aE. AftsE oAasin9 hsr le ths
yaFa II Dsigabosing kense nn1 thea
o0mmistea eaisiss ~ eatiiae kis evB
thfoat.
Doas waa th3Fg ysass % e.. eAms
fFeD PFinessga. No., So yaaFs aas
eae Was GRDapyea ~ - tMnhegfne
es@vs. nss aaas1ay wss taesip yeagp
- 80 81 he besa EnAesie1 thsse
ysasa.
n h bsassvua tAsa naan wus aaa1.
al@4 " isaieusy,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

AISauy. Ca. Fsb - "a aDeaAl
from Ksssiss. q tOsa 90 he o., y
A ni.roae. taJs CAHt sais hiSvefs
1loW nfes SAFES JA@s WeisaseAS
-, saA secured hsous 81 ,So5. Tee
suslre. collars VeFs 'shSa tFUn As
80. % HAsaoek a csias: zee fFo@
u,rsousr 4 See. t309 is GO aaA
a. IN sAzys from tSs pos'oaes q
o., So ne OersTS bstisTs uhsg
80. e.su thai ui1 $50 - Ne -
rss q tAa F055@ss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

cAisaGs. - iesan6sa ess,as
etfF tHssfg ssse eisks gksssSA ant "a
s9ssgg ~ s@sf - Gkiean ~
t41t. Saas sba feasgstlos ~ anntf
Naa aoFo eiska N1t - twmaf Msne
~ gte aasuassifsni sslntriiies - - 4
alnstoe esases ~ s. 8 agsas nse
A. ri4mss @HsW ~ - 60
~ 4ea 4 a. f
~ IS e
W -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

wsaaiaEsos. -. ts.--fAs post,
nastss general kas aspeinfea CAaFtsl
A co1raS1. ~ ka&taehy. a. ~ ehiei
siers ~ re posiolAss espaFgmewa -
sasese4 Merritt o. CAansa. a. liliaoia.
TscsatiY spgulnss4 an9lsor a sna
trsassSy Sepsssaeat ~ tks psSssaaas
ssyaamssa. tloAsFt ~. 1psnAsw, -
tas district a. Coipmhla. hAs hees
av9ofssaa ekssf sisTk e ne egies -
tas f0sFth asniussst paslmastsr 80
srMi 70 rseCeef ~. caMeag6.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

chatiseoosa. Tean. Reb -. "a
paeiat - ihs News fsom Dgisini slnlau
tat tAe noashoFs Faiiaaad has ordsgue
. sceaetio9 u 70 PEE tfne d Gha
wesss % ~ eaeioess h nastol e.
fessiss haFeb !, ne vIfginia Ana
neytAuetisEn Sill alec eut 10 ~ eena
e. AsFsh 1, TIE Nesablh ana West.
efp. uAieA has aransaa 40 vaiaBtaFy
a4pasess ~ ~ Nv eans pifhln ne
pasi tee ysasa Aas net pei naAa Q
lnlaailoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
State CeaVeutlon 10 Select Dele
gates 70 Natisnal COnvsntlOR.
ARE CONCEDED FOR BRYAN

Il Wac stsasd thai ex-senator Marie
Wodld Very LlksIy RsOsIvs NOm-
nation Fer United etatss SsNator 10
sSsosd Chester I. Long.
Hatchinson, Kama, , Feb, ~, kan
sAs democrats OoRyened here Friday
IN state convention % sOIeOt delegates
10 the national convention At Den
yer, The different congressional dis
triet delegations met also and selected
two delegates 20 the national o0nven'
ton, II was concN "a that W. j,
BFyaa would be endorsS> and that the
delegates would % Instructed 10 vote
for him TO the end The number OF
prominent state democrats hore was
unusually large.
Ex-senator William A. Harris was
the most frequently spokea Of 70 head
the Deneysr delegation and HE selec-
tioa for the chAlFmansAip OF the sale
gates WHO viii 20 70 the national con-
ventlon seemed to he q foregOhe con.
clnslSh. Il waa stated also that Mr..
Harris would very likely rseelve tne
endorsement for unitcd States senator
10 succeed Chester l., Long, whose
term enda on March 3.
Grant Hatring.on Of HiswNtha was
selected Tor temporary chairman ot
the convention,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
DALLAS GEErlNo ADSOuRNS.
lmpertAne AnOsIutlsNs Accepted ~ ne
Oeuahsrn ootten Anaoelatlen,

lmpeFtARe AnOsIutloNs Accepted by the
SeVthsrn oetteR AsseelatlaN,
Dallas. Tex,. Feb, SA,--Tho aaRaAl
meeting OF me Southern CottOa AGO.
citation, wAioh has been In seasloa here
FOR the past two days. Was bFoMGkt
N close after resolutions wpga
adopted calling for the perteotlAg ~
che government cotton statistics, nah.
ing them more reliable; the extendIna
~ tAe nUht against the boil woeVii
aeFeea the Mlsnlasippl river; tAa ~
actmant % laws Ia 81 bssaea ptoAtb.
hlhg dealing IN futures. tAe pEoDSe
pFateesinG % eaalpn tfem WaaGkts -
Ill stages Of Aan6itns ~ oonnfsaa
carriers; 70 per eeal faamcliea q
acreage u the price Of the staple e.
plating time d loes than 10 uenOs,
Sog . readily expansive aaa cpnifae
i've local eutreney and ursing theh
spot exshAngSN be encouraged.
TIE eonventl~a n eoaaludlna ~
hastsaes declared lls aoUlFO oe meot
lnE h Aneast tnateaA % JaBaaEy ~
HnoTuaFy ard saggesaoa Wilmlnolon.
y, q - the place.
Ths u@a ana place aFe telt y ~
eBeeutiyo anmmitlee, bal ne euavear
tea oAasea tAs saessaetoa apea d.
sitaiion - y. q. hoosa - Wtinina
"a,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

AiheHy. CO.. reb. a. "a M4tla
ms Wka We Fus Aown Woanav
nlnAs &c ne tseseie iea1tnN q eAA AZ
haaAts g,aagt Llas bFiaae aaas tsa
gilBt fgeg begs. Wtnae tnalfr
1na . naffer ~ mFssefY uaill
ae5 e 8m a. anF
Nas uaof geess ~ stf
~ n ~ H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

NN~NNNa ~ HNW% WV @@UNt&ANa "
tlaasgal aieeseai.
tlsFlforA. cuhH.. Feb. ~. --Klacaers
q her wgset evpr lhs oonyiesian e
osAegal Htoeaesl ~ e.. PalhruhnFs
AnallA KArfla KILLED hsnelf here a.
THURSDAY ~ isAAlias lItamlnalina
eas.
TIE nlh vas q kuAsian. SEE AaA
fnrmeViy bees smpleyed ~ me eeaeg.
ala iaintiy. ne waa woghine ners
- the home - Joeaph silver saa Whab
naevas iulofnsaa e Csassai Dlaeanefs
eoavisiian. ehe weat b hog room ga
- mlegp wa hsapa fFsns hers wAea
~ eaeapin@ So esnseA tAe 6aes e
kW fnsm y ~ hseana osea. 80 pas
fsesa cad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

oo,unsus. Ga Zee. H.-ST"anas
r s,suAr, Ggs1 n yeAfa . els@s
-, ,sr,sssrus rslsTAa. 80 wee
80 WlGs ssst4sg ~ ~ -
al tvos vsrks ssrV ssnAS ne -
:, - GO S.ly sTesca naEsS 60
~. .aa as ever sAsssn<isg~ -
g. erafn6nEASa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
cRop NAY DC SHORT.
Early Fruits and Vegetables Damaged
DY the nllKEaed.

By the blizzard. ~
New Orleans. La. Feb, sa.--EsAFly
fruits and vegetables, mostly intend.
I'd for shipment 10 the north. have
Aeen badly damaged ~ tho cola
weather OF the last two days, which
arrived on the Eulf coast SlrAuItAhe0us,
" with the bllHaAr6 IN tha north.
RepoFta from southern Missisalppt
and Louisiana are tAal strawberries,
which are 10 bloom, have been IN.
lursd. ana that lettuce. FadiaAaa aAa
peas have also suGereA. Peaoh pear
and orange trees escaped beeaaae The
bnds had not yet opeaed. I1Ag
Beach. Miss. Which is on the cult
shore, reported lee half IN Inca thick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA.
eluuhand slaShed wife Then Fatally
shot Himself.

shot Himself.
Atlanta, Feb. 22.-Aftcr SiA'ains
90 wife across the forehead twice
while sae was asleep with Ome kind
.es . weapon. which has not yet b"en
elsssveroa. J. b. Campbell. an ihVaL
e Or years. kirod himself about !
eieapek Friday morning. sending q
nuIlss through bis !uEulAr veln At hi'
residence.
1gs. Campbell was 4 Vsll.knovn d''
isoa a. AtlAota. lie had bern IiVihs
hars Cor q number Of years he "
surviyod BY hiISl'e, two sous and Two
6aughserS. Cartlsdse Campbell. }. ..
CsmpbeEi, IT.. Mia Sarah CaH9V'''
end Mira. II. 3 Morris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

Yhlsvss Thsn cssay gIaloAsd Lsssiaa
. Ppleks cer.

E"'9NVI TN WV37Y FIHINNNI kNIlTNE
PFelakt Ger.
Reg Yofh. 30. "a --sAfisE halAlne
70 9 bfakeEan wt1 haA eaSpstsn1
taem d ne zee 20 spehfna q froigals
ess ~ - Nes foFh csntral Gsilses6
1af6s e HahsYARh street aaFiv ~
aaS $50 n.AAiaG hin . prisoner ~ taa
ptlinl ~ rssosFmY nntii sAsF Aaa ~,
isaed hesiRe ~ saF tAfes nlAa WN9e
efsgpewesoa ~ Setsetiyes sfsaE q g.
baEnis ngAt.
u ~ sgFest q ne Ma. pei1ee -
Ere ttey hAge . gBaa whieA Aae stolr
- meag thona4a&s ~ aniiaFg wnstM
~ @mas hon fFetgAt eagn aanE
iks past ~ noafAs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

beurfb Woo1seoek. cOAs - ~.
-1hfpo basinnEs bloeks. hofs', Asa
q ftogv alnsgs vsfe ersirCyed - ars
TAnrs1nY mcrslnx. TIE iO1 10 ssS
ealaA a. ples.See
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
MoToN oAR PLAMr hUnMao.
Csao q ESQ, 900 81 Dayton, one.
Covered - IRouFanss,

S9eo ~ @sD0tvgV ~ oaytoNs VHS9t
coVeeoa ~ Insurance..
payton. o., Feb. st.--Tns pIsnt %
ne pAytoa Motor Car c0mpahy WITH
lss eohtenia wa Destroyed " Gre 90
Friday mOFniRg. TAs toes 70 satt.
mated u $500. zoe. covered by lnsBr
ance, while The eAass ~ ne blase
IL n0t knowa, u 10 supposed 70 haSe
bern de y SPONTANEOUS e0mbdstloa,
TIE 9ames wade Fapht progress.
and the eatiFs local ere depaFtmeut
bstsiea Ior many hoaS before subap.
ine them.
Tea uesiy aaiaAsa automobiles. val.
ued AZ " 600 each, we're eassamed. :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24
over 40 LIVES LOST.
Fatal Accidents Near Berkeley,
Cal, and In England.
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION
Tea Tons Of Dynamite Let Go Which
sh~ok the Bay Region Around Rerk.
elSy Like an Earthquake-Flamss
Followed Explosion.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 22.-WitA a
SoFcs that shook the entire bay region
Ike an earthquake, the packing house
a the Hercules powder works 1t Pin.
ga IL miles north Of here, blew up on
ThnrStay and In the explosion four
white men and twenty.four Cinnamon
WOro hhed.
Ten tons OF dynamite won't up In
eAe terrific blast, SCATTERING the sneds
9 dust and splinters.
W. N. 6ullwel, foreman OF the
0aoktng house, was blown to atoms at
AAs post of duty.
Manuel EnOs, Joseph Grace and W
a. Rordrigusz were the other white
men killed.
Tho twenty-eight dead included
every man who was at work In the
soaking house.
Flames burst forth in the ruins fol-
lowing the explosion, and threatened
me gelatins house wAere two scores
- girls ware at work.
A panic ensued, and many we're cut
oy flying glass and crushed and tram
Sled In the mad rush for the doors,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-24

Newcastle On.Tyne, England Feb.
61.-Fourteen miners lost their lives
~ an explosion in the GlcSebe pit In
me village Of Washington Thursday
night.
There were fifteen men in the mIue
at the dine OF the accident. aud only
enc escaped.
Shortly before the explosion occur.
rcd soc miners assembled from the pit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
THE afIALDEiN'S CAT.
Meowing Of the Feline Saved Cap
tain, Wife and Crew.

"There's one thing in which cats
and rats agree, said Captain Charles
". Bates, Of the Boston schooner
Maiden, as be wandered across the
floor of the Maritime Exchange, "and
that is, that they both will leave a
sinking ship. So it wasn't so much
of a surprise to ne when the crew
of the Maiden grew bit supersti-
tious when our tabby leaped over
the rail with piteous vail and sank
In about. forty fathoms off the the
coast of Georgia.
WED been fifteen days out from
San Juan, bound for a Florida port,
but a gale drove US several hundred
miles further north than we had in
tended going, and when the NAL
dens pussy leaped to her death We
all had been guessing for forty
eight hours what would happen to
our vessel.
"Lyig on her starboard beam
one moment and on her port the
next, with seas washing over us so
that We couldn't move across the
deck, the Maiden was acting crazy
enough for any shipload of deep sea
mariners. The night before the cat
went free of the schooner's rail II
had a dream, to which my wife and
I can testify, for we were awakened
by the ghastly rneowing Of the fe-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
ELOPES WITH HEIRESS.
Chauffeur And Heiress Elope in Bo
ToWed Auto.

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa,
says Daniel Slattery, a young chauf-
teur of the Cast End district, who
has been motoring for many rich
families, on Monday eloped with
Miss Madeline Zeigler, only daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Zeigler, one of the
rich East End society women, for
whom Slattery had often driven an
automobile.
Slattery and Miss Madeline went
in a hurry on finding that Mrs.
Zeigler had employed detectives to
look up his record. Mrs. Zeigler
had two warrants issued for the
chauffe1r's arrest on Charges which
she asserts were trumped up, and
when he met Miss Madeline in the
afternoon, he told her of his troubles
and suggested that they so imme.
diately. He pushed Miss Zeiglel
into the first automobile he saw
standing in the street and fed tc
West Virginia, where they were
married. They returned the mex
day.
Eddie Ball, the bicycle rider
whose machine it was they had bro
rowed" in the meantime, had war
rant issued, not knowing it va:
SIattery, who is his friend. y!
learning that it was an elopment G
his friend, Ball had the warrant can
| called.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
NEW YORK FOR BRYAN.
Chairman Conncrs Says State Will
he Democratic by $4,000.

A dispatc from Buffalo, N. Y,
saws VIM. ]. Corners, chairman OF
the Democratic State committee, an
nounced Tuesday tnat on next Satur-
day he would issue the call for a
meeting of the State committee IN
New York city to name the time ana
place for the State Convention.
MI. Corners said that the Conven-
ton would likely be held either the
week of September 18th or the 2Oth'
and that Rochester was likely to Sc
cure the Convention. Declaring
that New York State would be surely
Democratic in the coming election
Mr.. Conners made the following
statement
"There is no question about New
York State, which will give plurall-
ties Of anywhere from 75,ooo 20
100000 to Bryan: More than that
Erie County will go Democratic oy
a large plurality, which will be tne
first time that county has gone De
nocrstic in a Presidential election
since 1892, when Clevelnad carried
it by a plurality of ninety. Bryan
is gaining strength daily
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
PRIZES FOR SCHOOLS.
announcement Of importance by I'M
prorement Association.

The South Carolina School In
provement association has offered
35 prizes to the schools OF the state
for the most decided material i'm
provement made during a given
length of time. Five of the prizes
are to be 500 each, and 80 are to
be $50 each. Regulations concern
ing the 35 prizes that are to be
awarded by this association are as
follows:
improvements must be made be-
tween November /, 1907, and Dec
ember 10, 1908.
Prizes will be awarded to schools
where the most decided material i'm
provements have been made during
time mentioned.
Under material Improvements are
included local taxation, consolida.
ton. new buildings, repairing and
painting old ones, Libraries, reading
rooms or tables, interior decorations
! beautifying yards and better genera
equipment.
No school can complete for any
of these prizes unless it is a rura
school. No town with more thar
800 population shall be eligible t
the contest.
Al! who wish to enter this contes
must send names and description
of schools before Improvements arr
made to the president prior to Octo
Der /.
All descriptions, photographs ant
lother evidences showing improve
lments must be sent to the presiden
before Decem er IS. 1908. Th
lchairman Of the board Of trustees 0
any school that is competing for
prize must approve all description
| before and after Improvements ar
lmade.
Prizes will be awarded in check
at the annual meeting Of the sout
Carolina improvement association
|December 81, 1913. The prizes ar
to be used for further improvement
in the schools receiving them.
Address all communications
Miss Mary T. Nance, Columbia, 5. I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
CATS BITE FATAL.
LADY WHO WAS BITTEN MONTH
AGO DIED IN AGONY.
Hvdrophobia Developed and Woman
Passed Away in Commissions
Haunted by Terrifying Vision.

Haunted during her late hours
by a terrifying vision Of the white
cat that had attacked her a month
before her death and inoculated her
with the germs of hydrophobia, Mrs.
Jane Trumbull, wife of profession
al golf player, died Friday at her
home in Baldwin, L. l., after, in her
final lucid moments, settling her
business with a deliberation and
courage equal almost to that dis
played by the late William H. Marsh,
Of Brooklyn, who died of rabies after
twenty-four hours before the end.
The composure of Mrs. Trumbull
in the face of the horror of her
startling vision of the cat and the
convulsions which grew more fre-
quent and violent, as the final stages
Of the disease develop d, was the
more rem markable as opiates were not
IS in the case of Mr.. Marsh, admin
istered in sufficient quantities appre-
ciably to ease her agony.
The horror Of the situation was
increased, to her husband and
friends, by uer repeated supplica-
ticns to them to kill her. Stranger,
enough for several hours before her
death she was conscious and calm
She directed the disposal Of her ef-
fects and then kissed her husband
farewell during these lucid inter-
veals.
Mrs. Trumbull about amonth ago
while alone and fondling cat, which
she had owned for years, was attack
ed by it. The animal leaped at hel
throat, missing it, and for part Of
second clung to the woman with
it's teeth buried in her nose. Wher
Mrs. Trumbull had torn the anima
away from her it raced through the
cottage, slavering and snarling.
The woman drove the animal ou
doors finally and WIN her husband
returned that evening told hin
whas had happened. He assumed
at cnce that the cat was mao, bu
did not tell Mrs. Trumbull, for feal
of alarming her Mr.. Trumbull ra.
across the cat several days later an;
killed it. No symptoms of DANCE
from the cats bite developed unit
two weeks ago, when Mrs. Trumbul
was stricken with nervous prostra
ton. Just at dawn on Sunday las
Mrs. Trumbull, who mad been sleep
ing only ftfuliy, aroused her house
hold with scream. She became
hysterical and gradually grew worse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
Every Democrat Should Help.


The American worklngnan has
had his eyes opened. He now sees
that protectionism and other Repub-
lican policies are not panic proof.
He is still suffering from the high
prices of all he buys that his lords and
masters the Trusts and Corporation
can extort by virtue Of the monopo-
ly the tariff policy of the Republican
party gives them. He breads the
certain reduction of wages latter
election" (" if the Trusts and Corpo-
rations achieve another lease OF
power through Republican success.
The greatest fear of the Ameri-
can workingman is that if the Re-
publicans are successful he can no
longer appeal to force Of arms--the
strike, the boycott---and without
these he is helpless to protect HIM
self and therefore the modification
the right Of Court Of Equity to IS
sue injunctions is the paramount is
sue of the campaign.
How can the American work
ingman, therefore resist the oppor-
tunity to defeat his enemies and re-
store his lost opportunities? From
present appearances at least two
thirds of organized Labor will vote
the Democratic ticket.
The great problem of the Demo
critic leaders will be to prevent the
coertion of the workingmen who are
not Americans" yet who are such
a large percentage Of the voters in
every doubtful State. That requires
a compact organization and cam
paign funds to make such possible.
Mr., Brysn has appealed to every
Democratic newspapers to open a !
list for campaign funds
and if: the editors will lay before
their readert the necessity of giving
what they can afford there it no
doubt thet all legitimate expenses
will be met. The legitimate ex-
oenses CT a presidential campaign
IRE enormous---the Republican
managers estimate it at 3,CCo.O00
,ut they are naturally extravagant.
f half that sum is donated by DEM
,cratic patriots. the issue will not
2e in doubt from lack Of campaign
'unds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
-, - 7fsi,ess. - { -
Only q Fake.

That eminent5wall Street banker,
Mr.. Sheldon, who by the grace of
indicate Taft was made treasurer
t the Republican National Commit
lee it is said to be having great;suc-5
.ess in raising campaign Doodle. It.
is understood that Mr.. Sheldon does
not stir from his Office at No. Wall.
Street, but just. sends word to the:
trust and Corporation managers
that they are expected to call or
send their check for reasonable.
AMOUNT . These contributions are:
for what Mr.. Sheldon calls the .le-
gitimate campaign fund of s3,080,-s
ooO." Whether Mr.. Hartman is to-,
u undertake the collection Of the
doodle fund as he did in 1904, at
the request Of President Roosevelt,
isyet uncertain, but probably some
one residing OutSloe OF the State or
New York will be selected to collect
this extra campaign fund, SO that
the publicity law Of that State will
not apply. Since candidate Taft
has been driven to the necessity Of
declaring that no contributions from
as. g. -f.| q
trusts will be accepted, there is q
great desire to know whether Mr..
Sheldon will return those contribu-
tions from the Trusts he has already
There is an evident feel
!ng abroad that all this fuss about
Publicity after election and the re-
fusal of Trust contributions is a Re
publican fake.