The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-28
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Senator and Mrs. Ti!Iman Lan0s d
at New yolk Saturday.
ARCHB0LD LETTERS

AnG1DUGD Lei EMO
Read by Hearst Are Important Fac
tors of the Can,paign-He is "Glad
That the Light Has Been Turned
on the Commercial Democracy
Gang in This State.
Senator and Mrs. Tillman landei
in New York on Tuesday after al
absence Of FIVE months in Europe.
He is greatly improved in health an
on nioyaI his trip abroad very much.
He did not tarry long in New York.
but left for his home soon after 9e
landed. He crossed the ocean IN the
fine steamship Kroonsland. He was
besieged by news gatherers as soon
as he landed in New York.
The Archibald letters that MT
Hearst has read are the big thlns
of this campaign and the one SUP
iect Of interest on the other sloe'
"1 see that he got McLaurin.
am not surprised. We were on &c
Not aurin in the Democratic wins
~ the senate, and read him OUT q
the caucus eight years ago. He D.
longs with the corporation-contloA
AZ Senators and we told him So
u cannot but feel little pity fo'
Senator Foraker" continued MI
Ti,lman He is an old man and h
no worse than a good many OF ta'
rast Of them-in Ohio, too, I m1gh
add. He, of course, deserves ~n1
nnnishment this expose viii nrlns
hut hope Mr.. Hearst will get tn
rest Of them. :,
s.So 7 will take no active part Il
the campaign. 1t is too nearly oV.
for me to bestir myself. The las
session in Washington was the mos
irving I have ever known and l wa q:
! almost prostrated at the emo OF i
do not want to waste any Oh IL
| regained strength.
Senator Ti,lman paused 10 ehSas
in repartee with Phllaoeiphia
IN the tariff question, and then sal
that he would hurry to Washlngto
/ FOR a few days. From there he VII
90 to his home and rest until III
3n+ias call him to the capital agal.
Tilln1an in Washington.
The Washin gton correspondent
The News and Courier says Senate
and Mrs. Til!man arrived IN Wasr
ington Tuesday night en- route nome
when seen at his hotel Weonesos
morning. Senator Tillman was SUI
rounded by half dozen or MOI
,an.snaner men and other friend
who had called to welcome MI
home and to get his views on tn
Presidential campaign and othe
matters.
Senator Tillman IS naturally yer
deenIv interested in the outcome
the Presidential election, and a
though he has been absent, and NJ
in close touch with the managemel
of the campaign, yet his genef.
knowledge Of the situation leae
him to believe that Bryan Will
the next President Of the Unite
States. He does not intend to ents
he campaign, but will rest from u
travels, and be ready for the al
nroaching session of Congress IN D
cember.
To The News and Courier corr
snondent the Senator said that
aad read the Archbold and AcLaurl
disclosures, and that the light ha
been turned at last on . the &C
and doings of the commercial D.
: nocrscv gang" With unusual vlgt
: The Senator said: What I woul
like to know now Is this, 'Whs
:, newspaper in the State received an
portion Of that FIVE thousand DO
lars from the Standard Oil. and WI
is 1t, the different detective edlto1
: within the State have not taken Il
{ trouble to ascertain what neWspape
? supported the 'comeTcial Democrat
gang and publish the list SO ths
, the people could know who the bel
ehciaries were.
> Continuing, he said: "Certai
newspapers have been very vigilel
IN 'raking up past records. Now Il
: them come forward and give tn
people the names Of the bobta
papers in the State that were knocl
ing at the doors Of the StandaT
Oil treasury for fabrication. Ha
It not been for the unexpected deaf
Of President Mckinley it would
difficult to say just how much har7
would have been done to the Demo
racy of the State by the sleuth-llk
editors of South Carolina so lon
49,. --o.o raoaiyjpc scubSt ti<