davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
SENATOR TILLMAN DECLINES.
Unable to Accept the Invitation at
the Present

Senator Tillman is unable now 10
accept the invitation OF the board
CT commissioners OF Sullivans Is
land 10 spend some time at the sea-
shore as the guest OF the township
board, and Mrs. Tillman and mem
bers Of the family. who were also
invited. will. OF course. not come
alone In aletter 20 Mr. Wilbur
chairman OF the board. Senator Till
man writes ,ha, later in the season
he may be able to spend a week at
the island Private business he gives
as the cause OF his inability 20 ac-
cept the invitation a. present. Sen
ator Til!man also expresses his
hanks for the invitation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
COTTON BIGGEST ITEM
COPPER, OIL, WHEAT HCLD SEC
OSD RANK.
Bureau OF Statistics Issues State
ment OF Things Sent Abroad Dur
ing Fiscal Year just Closed.

Cotton. copper. illuminating oil.
wheat-these articles iu the order
named formed the most articles e1-
ported from the United States dur
ing the fiscal year jus; closed. The
value Of the cotton exported vas
$3.50. 900. 900 OF the copper sS3.50o.-
0oD. OF the illuminating oil. $6:.-
100000. and OF the wheat $4,000
900.
Other articles OF export ranked in
value as follows: Flour. lard. To-
bacco. lumber. upper leather. corn.
biuminous coal and lubricatinG oil.
In nearly all OF the articles Of nat
ura! production there was marked
decline "a the exports OF 1910 as
compared with previo:s years. while
in certain manufacturers the figures
70. the year are larger than for any
previous year and the total 70! all
manufacturers probably will exceed
that Of any earlier year.
The bureau Of statistics. which has
given out these figures. has no, yet
completed the total value Of the
| manufacturers exported.
The falling OF is most marked in
! corn. wheat. flour and meats. wheat
falling from slSi.0o0.000 in 1892.
the high year. to s47.00o.000 in
1910: corn from $S5.000.000 in
1900 to s25.000.000 in 1910: flour
from s75.000.000 in 1898 10 s46..
100000 in 1910: lard from s60.000.'
900 in 1906 to si3 100000 in 1910:
bacon from s46.ooo.o00 In 1898 &c
SlS.500.000 in 1910: fresh beei
from s32.000.000 in 1901 TO 81.
100000 in 1910. and cattle from
s42.0O0.00O IN 1904 to $l2.00e.00i
last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
KILLED At CROSSING
FATAL CRASH OF TRAIN INTO
WAGON NEAR GAFFSEY.
Mr.. s. ". Wyatt Lost His Life. One
Son Fatally Hurt and Another
Slightly Hurt.

A most distressing accident oc-
-nt-ed at Beaver Dam Church. three
miles south Of Garney. Monday.
when No 81. the Southe-n's resti-
bule limited. ran into team OF
mules and wagon al the railway
crossing. near the church. The waS-
on was occupied by S. W. Wyatt and
his two sons. Hamle, and Luther.
The father was killed instantly.
Luther. the eldest son. was fatally
injured. ane the other boy was Only
slightly hurt. Both mules were kill
cd and the wagon was torn into kin
ding wood Both OF the boys we're
taken into Spartanours on the train
ard an inquest IS being held over
the dead man.
The crossing where the acc!den;
occurred is near an abrupt curve
where the engineer could not pos
:ibly see any distance in front 0:
h;s train It is said by some thai
the engineer did not whistle no;
Sscg the bell FOR tie crossing. Frag'
uen,s Of the mules were carried
distance Of ave hundred yards
Wyat, was an Industrious and hard
working man and leaves large fam
s;y
Luther was then taken to the kos
At Spartaaaurg Monday immediate
" after the fearful accident. HI
went to sleep at O'Clock and va
rerfecellr conscious at the time. n
tS SO yesrs OF age. His injur!e
are as follows: Three broken ribs
upper teeth krockel out. skull srac
ture6 in three places. lower lip Gu
o. and is supposed to be internaii,
injured. Physicians do no: believ
there IS any hope for him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Sold for a Song.

The naval yacht Hornet. stee!
vesse, Of i2S tons. bull, for Henry
". Flasler and purchased by the
government for sl!..5oo at the ont
set o. the Spanish war. will be sold
10 Nathan S. Stern o: New Orleans
for $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
COTTON BEING RUSHED.
The South Being Drained Of ALI
Available Cotton.

As a result Of the scarcity OF spot
cotton which the so-cal!ed July
squeeze has brough, about IN New
York. the South is being drained OF
practically all available cotton.
Coastwise shipments from Savannah.
New Orleans. Mobile and Galveston
have been heavy tor week or more.
and with the jump OF July opt .ns
TO 1858 IN the New York market
Saturday. the highest price recorded
since the Suily campaign IN 1902.
Geographic orders began 10 pour IN
TO Memphis. New Orleans. Houston
and other spot centers calling for
the shipment on special trains OF all
cotton that could be bought.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
LANDLORD SHOOTS BoARDER.
Alleged that Victim Resented Insult
to His Wife.

Because he demonstrated with his
landlord for having. as he claimed
slapped Mrs. Lawson's face. James
II. Lawson. a boardec. was shot and
killed in . Boston. Mass. boarding
he use Monday night. James :. Gar
7eil. the proprietor OF the house. was
arrested and charged with murder,
Lawson. who vas IS years old. and
baiied from Nashville. Tenn. had
been stopping AT the house with his
wife for several weeks Sunday a
quarre! took place between Farrell
and MIS-. Lawson. In which Farrell
IS said 70 have struck the woman.
Monday night when Lawson spoke
TO Farrell about the matter. Farrell!
i: IS alleged. drew a revolver and
fred txo shots at lawson. both OF
which took effect. killing him in
ssanclr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Negro Girl to Teach Whites.

The appointment OF Mary Madison
a girl OF negro ard Indian blood. as
teacher in u primary school al Eliz-
abe.h. y. j.. has aroused the white
residents and protests are being sent
20 the membe OF the board OF ed
ucatiCn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Saved by Trees.

An aeronaut named Andrews fell
100 feet when his balloon burst a.,
Lake Manawa. FIVE miles south OF
Council Bluffs. 10. but was saved
from death BY falling into the
branches Of large tree. Aside from
scratches and bruises he was unhu.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

The State OF South Carolina has
o0oa automobiles. And the News
and Courier Suggests that she would
have some air ships II Charleston
vas not so nea! hca"en.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Thaw Gets S1l,S9O.

Final distribution OF the balance
of the estate o! William Thaw was
fade in the Orphans court IL Pitts
burg. last week. Harry 4. Thaw re-
cc:ved $lI.seo29 as his share.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

II is said the gate receipts for the
prize night last Monday were about
s210.00O. Il seems 20 be an indus
try that pays a few people.
The Aiken Journal and Review
has been greatly enlarged ard i'm
proved u note the fact With piea.-
ure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
WILL BIZ IN THE RACE
An Emphatic Statement Made By
Speaker Cannon.

Joseph G.. Cannon will not take
himself out Of the race for the
Speakership. OF the next House OF
Representatives. This he made plain
near the conclusioo OF his speech at
Emporia. Kan. Monday afternoon.
He said he would abide by the Will
OF the Republican caucus II the Re
publicans control the next Congress.
but that no Undertaking magazine
could make him say be would not be
a candidate. In ether words. he
said. he would not make 40 effort TO
win the Speakership: yet the en-
phas.s with which he spoke made 1t
plain that il the Republican caucus
should nominate him he would be
willing TO serve.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
Twentieth, Child.

The twc1tieih baby has been born
into the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max
i'm Marcouiller. Of Menominee. Wis.
Tha father IS so and Ihc mother IS.
and both are healthy and prosper
GUS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
TILLMAN BACK IN HARNESS.
Attends Meeting Of Board Of Trus-
tees uf Clemson College.

Perhaps many people have moi,
noticed the fact. but Senator T!llman
is back IL harness. He attended
the meeting OF the Clemson board Of
trustees, and while the reports did
not say tha, he took an especially
active part. =. was there AS is
we'll known TO many OF the senior
Senator's friends. be takes great
interest in Clemson College. and he
was berry much worried last year
about the presidency matter. Now
that things are running all right. il
is supposed the Senator's mind is a;
rest in regard to Clemson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

John T. Duncan ought 10 se, some
votes in SpartanhurS He aided ~
terialv in the immigration move
ment 20 this city.-SpaTtanb burg
Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

Teddy's promise TO make speech
.o- neve-idSe IN Indiana is said 20
have made the s,andpa; Republicans
OF ;has State vc.y mad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27
oJw FOOLS PkOx C-2.

You look az Il YOU had :he ourosi.
of th. world on Your snsu.i -. A!is:-
l.eyland. What on the earth Is .he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-27

Washing l;no..uT with weak so
Ion ot glue and allowing II 10 c'y
II r.S'ore - r'"Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MAY INCREASE ASSESSMENT
S60,0OO,00O Would Be Added to
City's Borrowing Canacitv.

Il was reported yesterday that the city
officials hope 70 add some S60,O0000O TO -he
borrowing capacity of the city next July
when the increased assessments become
operative This means an increase in the
assessed valuations Of 100000 d larger
increase than for many years,
Some years ago there were successive IN
creases of 100000 for three years. due
to the equalization Of assessments Last
year. however. the increase was only
$40. 0e000o.
Mayor Gaynor is said n have expressed
the hope when he became Mayor the
assessments might be increased s.. 600. G00. COO
next July. Although the Tax Department
has been doing all II could to raise assess
ments that have been fagrantIy low, II is
not believed that an increase OF more than
$3.50. O00OOO can be accomplished. possibly
not that much.
# s6OOO0.00O is added to the borrowing
capacity Of the city next year. 1t viii go
long way toward building new subways
It was pointed out Yesterday, however.
that the increasing of assessments might
he carried 70 such a point that the city
would be tied up with multitude OF suits
for a review Of the assessments. which
would cause a large amount of taxes to be
tied up indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
ROSENHEIMER INDICTED
New Charge Growing Ont Of Kill
ing of Miss Hongh.

Edward T. RosenheiTner. who vas &C
quilted TWO weeks aso after trial on an in
dictment charging murder in the first de-
gree. was indicted yesterday because Of his
alleged failure TO return 70 the scene OF the
collision Of his automobile and the buggy
in which Miss Grace Hough was riding on
August Is last when she was thrown out
and killed. The indictment for murder was
based upon the death of Miss Hough.
George a. Knobloch. an associate Of
James ". Osborne, VINO defended Rosen-
heimer in the murder trial. called upon
District Attorney Whitman shortly after
the indictment was reported yesterday and
stated that ROsenheimer was in Boston.
but that he would be on hand to-day and
qualify in whatever bail is required. Judge
Malone, Of General Sessions, will be in his
chambers to-day and viii FIX the amount of
bail
The collision referred TO occurred on
Pelham Parkway. According to testimony
at the trial OF Rosenheimer on the murder
indictment. including that of Rosenheimer
himself, he hurried away from the scene
stopping only to detach from his auto
mobile d rim OF one Of the buggy wheels
Rosenheiner's testimony VIII be used
against him al the trial under the new in
dictment Under pressure by Assistant
District Attorney Maynard. he stated that
in his heart he felt that he had struck
a vehicle"
The penalty for the offence for which
ROsenheimer now stands indicted is 5000
fine or Two years in state prison or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
TO TRANSFER MEN OFTEN
Flynn VIII Follow Custom of Sc
Cret SerVice Bureau.

The Detective Bureau or the city is II q
turmoil because Of the radical changes that
ara being made by Deputy Commissioner
Flynn Following q long esta blished Gus
tom OF the Secret Service Bureau the Com
missioner viii shift his men constantly. 50
they viii not become TOO well known in
any one neighbortood.
The wheels OF the new regime began 10
turn EesterdaE. when detectives who had
been working in certain districts for years
were transferred 70 sections where they
were unknown. After q few months GER
vice in a district they viii be shifted 10
another. and 50 on Among the more i'm
porTant transfers yesterday were: Lieu
tenant John J Boyle. from the upper West
Side 70 Brooklyn: William Miller. a first
grade detective. from Chinatown and the
Bowery to Brooklyn. and Charles Carrao.
another first grade man, from Manhattan
10 Brooklyn
Another innovation viii he that Of having
detectives send 70 the main once daily re-
ports covering N detail everything they
have done during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Other changes in the police force proper
were also announced yesterday Lieuten-
ant James j. Mccarthy, Of the Mercer
street station. was transferred TO the Eliza
beth street station; Lieutenant Lawrence
T O'Brien. from Oak street TO West 9Th
street: Lieutenant Philip ". Auer, from
Elizabeth street TO Mercer street. and Lieu
tenant Patrick J. RandIes. from West 18th
street 10 Oak street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SAY THEY ROBBED MILBURN
Two Men Arrested IN Receh'
Theft at Lawyer Home.

By the arrest of Harry Peck and 'o'eP-
Cohen. OF No. 80 East 14th street. yesIei-
dav. the detective bureau believes Il haS
solved the mystery surrounding the roO-
berry on Election Day OF the home OF 1o11N
G. Milburn. the lawyer, at No 10 "e9'
10th street Both men were arralgneo DC
fore Magistrate Barlow, in the Je1eE sou
Market court. and held in $3.50 pan i0i
examination on Monday
The 8IiIburns, according to the ponce
went 10 their summer home al Great NechN-
Long Island, on Election Day, ana SUN
after their departure the servants WeNl
out While they were away a night "alcii-
man in passing noticed that the front oool
was open. He investigated. and found 1ha'
il had been jiulrnied and that tne '7Ll1i 9
house had been ransacked-
The detective bureau Immediately starred
TO work on the case, but without results
until Yesterday. when Detectives OFarrelL
Kinsler and Duggan removed photographs
from the Rogles' Gallery Of two men whom
the police considered adopts at houseoreah-
ing. The officers then began their search
They found where Cohen and Peck were
living and called upon them The nrst
thing to meet their eyes, it is said was
small oval photograph, which O'Farre4
RECOGNIZED TO be d likeness Of Mrs. NIL
burn. Many other articles which. accord
ing to the police the NiIburns later ident1-
fed were discovered in the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, November
Is, 1910.


Steamer z Aha Galveston November -. to
the Southern PACING Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine ar SIS a m
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia To The CLYDE
$ 20, with mdse- Passed in Quarantine NJ
Steamer Graf walderzee Ger. Philadelphia
november Is. to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line.
with Il cabin and III steerage passengers and
ndse IN transit VIII finish leading for Ham
burg. Left Quarantine az $40 a M
steamer ataFangereu iNor). Philadelphia No
NeEflber IT, 20 the Atlantic Fruit Co. IN ballast
Lett Quarantine at 500 n.
=, oto<ilIlet E0IoI-urn tBc), Portsmouth October
I a n e- - 60
steamer Santa Marta C5r,. Santa Marta No
veneer y Colon Il and Kingston IS 20 the
unlteu FRUIT 20. with ~ passengers. mails and
mdse- arrived ar the Bar at Is a
Steamer Marina Or Antwerp November g.
Bar a S n
Steamer Princess Anne %-aa-ro-r News ana
Norfolk 10 the Ola Dominion IS Co with
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
steamer Lucerna CBr, Shields. December ..
- FHllB Euprecht, IN ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer Coneho Galveston November II
aAu hNeF West IS. 20 the Mallory IS Co with
paSsei.sers and mdse, Passed ia Quarantine
steamer Carpathia CBr5 Trieste October -.
2 iu I 50. Messina November and Gibraltar
" 20 me Cunard SIS Co, Ltd. with IS cabin
a. a. L. u Storage Passengers and mdse- Ar
g. a me bar at Al p m
.. tIler Narragausett, Dublin November 81.
~ FLIIIp Ruprecht, In ballast. Arrived at
Tue Bar at ] q m
slTaflrr ttheingrat (Gerl. Havana Novern-
- IN Bennett. Hvoslef n Co with rncse-
ca 1t tEe Bar n SO
- steamer Mopterev Vera cruz November 10.
!. -e.~so T. and Havana 49, 20 the New
n ana cuba Main IS Co with % passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

lakes light to moderate and variable, becoming
east and southeast
Temperatures have fallen considerably n
Iowa Northwest Missouri and Eastern Nebraska.
and are generally below the seasonal average
east Of the Rocky Mountains. the departures
from the normal ranging from 3 70 is degrees
The Western disturbance does not appear To
BE- Of decided character. and further effects will
probably b@ limited TO SHOWS OF rains Saturday
along the western slopes Of the middle and
south Rockies and IN Utah Rain VIII also con
time Saturday in the south Atlantic and the
southern portions Of the east Gulf states, and
snow hurrtes in the lower lake region Other
wise the weather VIII be generally fair Satur-
dav anG SUNDAY. although i is likely 70 become
unsettled by sunday in the missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys. and possibly the western
upper lake regions. Temperatures VIII continue
comparatively low.
Steamers departing saturday for European
z rts will have light moderate west winds
with partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For Eastern
New York. partly cloudy today, snow II eX-
trems northern portion; SUNDAY partly cloudy
light 20 moderate west winds.
For New England. partly cloudy TO-DAY and
Sunday
For the District 81 Columbia, Eastern Penn
sIlvauls AID New Jersey. lair to-day. sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficisi Record and For-csst--Va.hingtont
Nov 1s-The Pacific disturbance has moved tn
and 70 the western slope ~ the Rockies, and
rain was general west II the mountains. except
IN Western Colorado. Arizona and extreme South
ern California
Conditions are sr1H unsettled IN the Gulf o.
Mexico. with the result that rains extended into
tf.- southern portion % the middle Atlantic
states ana continued IN tire southern portions Of
the east Gulf states
IN The southern portions % he west Gulf states
rain THURSDAY night was followed by clearing
v.ea ther during FRIDAY Elsewhere east Of the
Rock Mountains the weather was generally fnir.
exert in the lake region. where snow hurries
continued
The winds along the New England Coast viii
10 light 70 moderate west. middle Atlantic
Coast. light 70 moderate west 10 northwest,
south Atlantic Coast. hight 10 moderate ana
va-iAble east Gult Coast. light 70 moderate
north. becoming variable west Gulf Coast Iight
70 moderate northeast to east. On The loWer
lakes. Moderate west. becoming variable, upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
AUTO KILLS AGED JEWELLEh
Chauffeur, Following Accloeh''
Rushes Victim to Hospital

While he was stepping from oelll,1 "a
express wagon. at Railroad anu -.
avenues. White Plains. yesterday -.
Reynolds. dealer IN jewelry. eight -.
years Old OF Katonah. was struck ia
side by an automobile owned by Nat-I1lI..
Reynal. a wealthy resident Oh
Plains. The machine was being driFs"
Henry Cohen, ReynaTs chauffeur "ho
a passenger in the car with MIN -
Reynolds had his skull fractured dliu --
right arm broken
Cohen stopped the car within a Few -, -
and picked UP Reynolds and placeo
in the automobile. The machine was
rushed To the Roswell Hospital
Reynolds died on the operating taoie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

On the one hand
Motor listers, warmly vool
lined and wool interlined-
rough cheviots and frezes. sA
to $40.
One shaggy Shetland cos,
has 'muff pockets lined win
fur.
On the other hand
Fur outside coats of serviics.
able goat skin, dog skin, and
better skins-a1 labelled iuss
what they are and priced mod.
erately. S25 to 800.
In short, winter motor wea,
for every taste.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th ST. s4.hx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Is He READYF1OR THIS ONE Too ?

vice president of the exchange. is now act
ing president. and if is expected he viii
be elected 10 succeed Mr. koning in the
presidency.
Nj Koning. who has been living in the
United States for fourteen years. has for
the last two years been the resident part
ner il this country o. the firm Of Bran
deis CT0ldschr7id+ & Co Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PRINT CLOTH MARKET,

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 1G--Sales in the
print cloth market for the week are estt-
mated at s00O0 pieces The dulnes which
usually prevails about this time every year
is still being felt in the market ana II Is
avoec-ed that general conditions will re-
main quiet until about the middle Of Janu-
arv. There is said TO be some bidding pc
low the market, but the mills are a ae !lS
o11+ for full prices Quotations &-tnch,
81 squares, go cents; 28-inch, 81 by so. 39s
cents, 3S11-fnch. 81 squares, go cents; 81
inch IS pY =. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
offcis1 observations u United States weather
bureaus. taken al D yesterday. follow
IncnI Official Recnrd

Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last tvVenty-
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing GATE Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
wIpEI Fss REPORTS.

Tho RaJ-tc. repo-red as s+5 miles east Of Sandy
zook a. II .n5 N yesterday. is expected 70
dock Sunday afternoon - -
eaT5~- Hook al $50 a n yesterday, is expected
The ca-1nania. reported as 695 miles east Of
SAND Hook at 50 a IN yesterday. Is expected
DOL SInfaE forenoOn.