davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
WORK OF HIGH TARIFF
MANY HUNGRY CHILDREN IN
SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO.
At Least That Is What Mr.. Shoop
Superintendent Of Chicago Schools.
Says Is the Case.

Five thousand children who attend
the public schools in Chicago are hab
itually hungry. and 10000 o:hei
children in that city are not sum
ciently nourished according 70 a let
ter from the superintendent OF i-e
schools OF Chicago from whica Rep
resen.ative Henry Of Texas reao s1-
cerpts in the House WednesdA7.
Texas" declared Mr- Hen-y. re.
plying TO a recent speech in d:tense
OF the new tariff law. delivered t.:
Representative Boute!l Of Illinois. is
prosperous in spite OF the Psyne. II
dcich tariff bill. II that law had ::r,-
things 10 do with the prosperity o!
Texas. why does IL not bring prs
pe-ity to Chicago and other great
cities o. this country.
Again replying to M!. Bout':ls
speech. Mr. Henry said he did no:
think the price OF cotton was tto
high. nor were any other farm pr'-
ducts TOO high, on the farm. Cot on
being on the free list. was not Affect
ed By the tariff. he declared. ent
It's price was fixed by the markets
Of the world.
Yet" he added. cotton ties and
cotton basgins are taxed tor the BEN
et.: OF the stee! trust"
Referring % high prices. Ar.
Henry was interrupted by Mr.. Bou-
tell who said that with prime heavy
beef selling on the hoof in Texas at
$40. he did not see how the people
0, Chicago could buy them at IS on
the hoof.
Does the gentleman from Texas
want 70 reduce the tariff on catHe?
inquired Mr. Boutell.
~ will repeal the duty On beef Il
the gentleman from Illinois will help
put every member OF the beef trust
il the pen" re.orted MT. Henry
ITO whom does the gentleman re-
:er?" asked Mr. Boutell.
ITO the Beef Trust"
But to whom does the gentleman
-eser?"
Don't you know" asked hr
Henry. Then the $4,000 h1nssr
children in the public schools os
Chicago should haunt the sen.er1ac
from Illinois.
Mr. Rou.ell replying to statements
BY Nr. Henry declared thsc tn!a.
there were no hungry chilli "a II 'he
public school Of Chicago. snat '.i"'
staremeat applied only to conditions
attending the panic OF 1877.
4 Chicago dispatch says "a" state
ment tha. 5000 Chicago caaids-n 20
to school hungry each day and III; I
10000 more are not prop y nor.-
;shed was verified by Assistant Sup
er;n:endene John D. Shoo2.
i am certain the agures are al
overdrawn." said Mr.. Shonp. Il kns'w
from personal observation thiS m'sv
children 80 uot make progress IN
school because they d, ID, 'cce:r''
good nourishing food.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
TOO MUCH SOFT SOAP.
ouee. acciden. 20 the Sewer Pipes st
Orange, y. J.

The bursting Of tank Of hot soap
q few days ago has given the sewer
department Of Orange. n. J.. the big
ses. Job OF sewer cleaning that 4 has
had since the system was completed
:ears ago. The soap was almost
3oiled when the tank burst. and
here is no telling how many tons OF
the sticky mass got into the sever
pipes. The low temperature cooled
the soap anG it congea!ed on the in
side cf the pipes, stopping the mains
completely.
For a mile along the line OF the
sewer away from the factory Ue0 are
working e. each masho!e ds' ehd
oisht trying TO pierce the visci"
mass The soap is rs lard IS i
would be il i; had drieo for weeks.
md is being taken out OF the pipes
IN chunks. It looks as If there was
/, long Job ahead Of the department
and plenty Of work fer. the Board OF
Health II it is delayed very long
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Peculiar Death.

Nose McKsvi,. a negro. died at his
hcme near Gree. on Tuesday night as
4 reSul, OF an injury received while
down in a we'll. Mckevit was down
in the we'll cleaning it out. when a
hig heavy tub or bucket used in haul
ing mud and water 70 the surface.
fell back from the top after being
pulled up and his head was crushed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
WASHED OVERHEARD.
ap,ain Of French Bark Swept Into
the Sea and Lost

NeEs OF the arrival At Melbourne
of the French bark Marshal deTur-
rene. tron, New York. afta. being
swept by heavy seas. which carried
CAPTAIN Parrot and the third officer
,verboard. was brought by the steam
or Makura Friday. The starboa-d
Boa, OF the Turcnne had been smash
I'd by giant wave. and Captain Par
rot; WAS investigating the iamaCe
when a second sea engulfej him ':se
third officer, who was carried INTO
.hc Sea az he time. was rescued. :.
hu: the commander per!shed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
HAD TO WAIT on HER.
LADY Toll Gate Keeper Went to Get
Married.

When Miss Louisa Paul returned
tuesday to Newport. KY. after al
lour and half absence. during
shHch she lad become the wife -!
,rn. baldwin. she found ncas:cT
welding party had assembled In tHe
.or.y or more vehicles that lined the
road about her home. AZ ke,o:: OF
the toll gate on the PeCstiius1n
Grove road she had dutifully locked
:he cate when she went away AMI me
travellers were unable TO so out. they
speedily hid their annoyance o'''
the delay and when they learned tce
cause heartily congratulated the
bride and groom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Burned TO Death.

Hemmed by flames in the upper
portion OF their home near Lands
Station. the wife o! Ernes: Fo-hs.
colo7ed. her two nieces and o-month-
old infant. were burned 10 death
about seven o'clock on Friday morn
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
a Cherry Mine Victim.

The body OF one mine. aad the
carcasses OF Si mules were tound $50
feet deep IN the St. Paul n,1e az
Cherry. Ill, by relay parties o. re-
pa.re.s and explorers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Burning o. AN Old Church.

Erected one hundred and four
wears ago. the First Methodist Church
ct Sparta. Ga. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. A piano and
Z memorial slab 70 Bishop Pierce was
saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
He Claims Hin.

The editor OF the North Carolina
Christian Advocate claims kin Tith
Daniel Boone. who IS soon 20 be ap-
prop-ia,ely hoaored at the old fad-
kin rive! home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
CALIFORNIA RAISING COTTON.
More Than Fifty Thousand Acres IL,
Imperial Valley.

4 Los Angeles dispatch says az
7aagements have been made WITH
London and San Francisco banks to
advance s50o.0oo to finance the
planting. cuit!vating and harvesting
OF this years cotton crop in the
Imperial Valley. II is believed that
the land devoted to cotton THIS sea-
son will exceed $4,000 acres. Gins
will be scattered throughout the val
ley and compressor. an oil mil! ano
refinery built st Fl Centro. The
cotton industry IN the Imperial VAL
ley has grown SO rapidly in the LIS.
Two years tha: 1t IS now regarded as
one OF the most important In scutt-
ern California. Profits from last
seasons crop. which was largely e1-
pe-inental. are estimated to have
! cen close to $50 an acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
BISHOP IS IN JAIL
Pastor "Hoiy Church Of the Living
God" In the Tolls.

God" In the Tolls.
Denounced as z menace TO society
and an imposter. Jonas Samuel Stur-
devant. the negro bishop. OF the
Holy Church OF the Living God. the
Pillar and Ground OF Truth" was
sentenced at Baltimore Friday to
jail for three years. He was con-
Yic,ed Of having assaulted and beat
en- Mrs. Rose Denard, one Of his
white disciples She testified that
she was Influenced by him 20 leave
her husband and children IN Brook
lyn to follow the negro. under whose
spell she lived eight months. She
told revolving story Of her life in
the quarters OF the white women
over whom the negro had mastery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
BURGLAR TO DIE IN CHAIR
North Carolina Negro Found Guilty
OF First Degree Burglary.

AT Newbern Jess Whitehead. COL
o!ed. charged with surglaTizing
number OF houses in the city In tie
past three months. and in whose
house about $500 worth Of loot was
fouad a few days ago. vas found
guilty Of burglary In the arst degree.
and sentenced by Judge PEBBLES 20
be electrocu,ed on April %. White
head was caught by the clever work
of the city police. and a. frst ad-
nitted his guilt to the officers, but
afterwards denied II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

anu
II is not necessary to have many
rules. a few regulations. however.
are necessary in order to prevent
misunderstanding. II is well FOR the
boys TO elec; their own presiden,
rice-president. secretary and treasur-
er. Some clubs have badges OF mem
hership in the shape OF button with
the name OF the club. name OF the
county and state. and :he year print
ed or engraved upon it.
The following rules might be
adopted by club. with such modih-
ca;!cn and additions as may be found
necessary.
/. Boys joining clubs and entering
contests mus; be under IS years OF
age
2. No boy shall contest sor q prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE ANT
Van Go. Ne. - First ave and Nos 120-tS2
ESst 13th 81 ttormeFly plu5s First Arenus
STORAGE Warehouses TO tCOv perthWait Z
sons leonard ErenusU, Green & Mayer. Hsaley.
Marshal SaCkett Wilson. No. SOC East Spth
st wv. Fcirc cohen. PreSN-V, = Silbsrfeli
Canard Makes. BoehU. EHssl Tuliius. Gen
Ross EdW NJIddIesrate. Oidhof. Brsnns-s
steiner Miss EUsseI Y. Eohler II Eiscl.
Levine Lfudsar Frank Husletts Dewar. Gel
ger 7 Lackuer. K Brown. Nary Jones. Mrs
CyettIer. penikc. HALEY. Martin. Carrie Hard
irg KesseIbaum. GrseEoau1n. Annie Ran. Ne
Mann John Karen. HerbeTSsr. HirsGh. Han
SON R1chtrr. Stilta. sullivan. Metz. Strirsii.
C;rapufeId Z Iack. stein. polan- krugma1.
Htrnherger, Hofiuge-, Mrs. Sauntsr. Hon
strader. LAM, Mitchell. Ginch. Hirdd4. = san
dsrF los Senosh No 81 FIRST ave schmidt.
MR. PeaIer Cohu. O.Nel kiTklein Raesis;
ou. and each q you are hereby notified ths-
the tIr7a FOR payment 81 our lien upon Your
property hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given you,
w. win cause such properly. - wit; house
hold goods personal effects and merchandise
stored hy YOU or i'm your name AZ cur ware
hOuea. to Re sold az public auction. according
10 Nh statute I'm such cases made and pro
vtded. Auction Room, az No 10 East 18th
ST New Work city. commanding on Friday.
ArriT - 1919. pr 1O-G" q m. and viii bs
continued until al the goods are sold. The
DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND VAN
co March : 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RECEIVERS SALES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CNtrEO
states for the Southern District % New Tor<-
The Underground Electric Pathway COrnpary
Of London. Limited. Complainant against Louis
= Owsisy. Executor Of the Last viii and
Testament of Charles =. Yerkes. deceased. and
others. Respondents.
Notice Is HEREBY given thar pursuant 70
decree Of sale made ia the abOve-entirlad
cause. bearing date The 2%nd day OF Janu-
ary 1910 and entered in said Gauss. the IN
dersigueU. tine Receiver ip said cause. VIII
sell ar public auction through yhe American Art
Association. Managers. bv Thomas F. Kirby.
auctiouser. on The premises No. SCI Fifth Ave
nue.. IN The Borough Of Manhattan. IN the CITY
ana County q New York. the eleventh Cav
~ April 1919 az half past tao o'clock IN IRE
afternoon % that day. continuing en- the tweftn
day % April 1910. AZ half past Two O'Clock n
the afternoon OF that day, and quarter past
eight O'Clock in the evening Of that dsy. and On
The thirteenth dav Of April 1919 az ha8S past
two O'clock IN the afternoon OF thar day and a,
Q quarter past eight o'clock Ia The evening -
tnat DAY. the contents q said premises No. 80
Fifth Avenue. New York. formerly the Fesidsnc,
or Charles T. Terkes. deceased Fer further
particulars reference is made 10 said decree
Dated New York. March fth. 1910.
CHARLES c BCRLISGHAN-
Receiver.
J 2. COTTON Jr. solicitor for Receiver. ls5
BrOaGVav. Nc1f York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DEEPER POOL PROBE
Tiolations of 1nti-Rebatc Lac
4Hay Be Discovered.

Before the federal grand jury TO-DAY tho
new investigation Of tho steamship ,,o,,i
operations in conjunction with raiIrnals
having their !ermin in this territor,, Iii,
be continued with witnesses who arc a.,
pected to aid materially in tho brin,-,,-. .
Indictments This proceeding Is rnde,
sherman act, as told exclusively in IT.,
Tribune. ana embraces the trsnsnor.o.a.,-
% passengers and freight under asreep,ar,,.
believed 20 be in violation Of the ,p+i-t,.,,.,
act
IN connection with the foregoing there ,ro
under way preparations for additions, =,
vestigations of violations of the ElIxirs re.
hate law an offshoot of the inn,iries os
last autumn. which at that time led - ,na
Indictment OF Adrian Clips. general agent
OF the Holland America Line. ana e.
railroad freight men, whose names ycro
made public yesterday. They werc.
David Ives. formerly general tram, ,,,,,-
ager Of the Wabash Railroad: Robert P,,r.
nap. formerly general tratfic agent ~ ~
Central Vermont Ralroad: William, -
Maxwell, the present Wabash traffic ,ra,.
ager; William F. Schmidt. formerly foreig,
freight agent Of the Wabash. and = {,
Frieser. at present holding that Office
Messrs. Maxwell, Ives and F'riese,. nav.
arTaienod before Judge Holt in The Grim
ina! Branch of the United States Circuit
Court and pleaded not guilty. with lesve n
Withdraw. They were held in 5000 hail
each. Nj. Schmidt has broken leg and Is
IN san francisco. and Mr.. Burnap is in
Chicago, They will plead later Mr. Gins
pleaded under the same Indictment Ias+
autumn and was held in sI0o00. He will he
tried next week unless his counsel get 2
postponemeut.
The new investigation. II was said YES
terday. had developed condition in imn1i
grafton traffic embracing the whole service
from every country in Europe 10 this and
other ports IN which many of the Atlantic
seaboard railroads are concerned. So far
FIVE indictments have been found and sealed
by the court The result of the proceed
lngs will not be made public until the in
veEtigation is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
GIRL BLOWN TO HER DEATH.
Swept Of Bensonhurst Yacht Club Pier
and Drowned.

Madeleine Marsh. the elcyen-year-old
daughter o. Charles Marsh and his wife.
Who are the caretakers At the Bensouhurst
Yacht Club during the winter months. was
blown from The long pier which runs out
into GraYesend Pay 10 the clubhouse yes
terday morning. and drowned The girls
mother had sent her to store for some
oranges and vas watching her come down
the pier, whom a stiff wind came out and
carried the girl into tho water.
Mrs Marsh telephoned 10 the Bath Beach
station and the reserves responded, bring
ing Or Graham. o. the Coney Island Re-
oeltion Hospital. with them. Meanwhile
two sailors on yachts whirh were anchored
m The bay had heard the cries Of Mrs.
Marsh and had diyed several times. Final
Is the men "l8res kogg and Ludwig
He.aer. recovered the body. Dr.. Graham
said that the little girl had been dead FOR
some time Her father went on a fishing
trip of Fire Island before the girl w75
drowned ana viii not return untl this
MOI ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ANOTHER WEIGHER ON TRIAL.
S. J. MescalI Is Charged with Frauds
in Fig Importations.

Simon J. MeScaO. q former assistant
weiSher iu The customs service. was placed
or trial yesterday before Judge Holt in the
Criminal Branch Of the United States Cir
cuit Court on q charge Of conspirac, to de-
fraud the government in fig importatione
Two witnesses were called after jury had
been cGosen-Thomas 3. Mclaughlin, chief
clerk in the entry division Of the Custom
House, and George J. smythc, acting dep
u1y surveyor.
NJ. McLauehlin told Of the methods Of
disposing Of the papers i'm imported cargoes,
7aG identified documents figuring in the
case. AIr. Smythe gave testimony regard
lnE the discovery OF the alleged frauds. Tfe
trial viii bo continued to-day
NcscaU vas indicted with Eustadlo -.
rapayasionulo aud Daniel Michapulo i'm
porters. The latter was released on bail
and disappeared The overt acts on which
the charges arc based arc alleged TO haze
occurred I'm importatious I'm the autumn Of
1901. Tho carGoss Of three steamships are
mentioned as having been underWeished,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
SAMUEL T. L-uckings, Plaintiff. against
Lucas Toch - al Defendants
IL pursuance Of a judgment of foreciosure
and sale, dull made and entered IN the above
entitled action and bearing date me 3rd day
Of March. 1910 I, the undersigned, tho Referee
IN said Judgment named VIII sell at public
auction. a the Exchange Salearoonn, Nos. li-lB
Nesay street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY IF New York. on the 30th day OF March.
1910. a. Il o'clock noon that day. by
Joseph 7. Day. Auctioreer, the premises di-
rected by said judgment to be sold. and there
IN described follows
Ali that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
erected, situate. lying and being III the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City, County and state OF
New York, bounded and described as follows
Beginning a point on the uoTtieTly SIDE
Of tGGd Street. hundred and ATTY U50)
feet castrriy from the corner formed by tn"
intersection of the eaSteriy side of Amsterdam
Avenue with tha said rortherIy side oc 1G;;d
street. running thence Cortharly, parallel with
the casterlv side Of Amsterdam Avenue. one
hundred ana twelve tl2t feet six 50 inches {,
thence eastarly, parallel with the norcheriy
side Of 1850 street. twenty-five t2Jt feet;
thence southern again parallel with Jhs east
erlv side % Amsterdam Avenue, ono hundred
and twelve t1-) feet SIX So t,eHCs 20 tn
uorthcrlv side Of 1880 Street. and thence
westerly, along the said nor'herly side Of l63d
street. tveuty five 90 feet 70 the point or
place Of beginning. The western line running
for d part OF the distance through @. patty
wal. Said promises being now known by the
street number 463 West 1880 street
Dated. New York. March 18th, 1910.
LEWIS J. CONAN. Referee.
EUGENE CONGLETON. Attorney for Plain
tiff. il5 Broadway, Manhattan, New York
The following is q diagram OF the property
TO he sold: its street number Is 463 West 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU or
Engraving and Printing Washington; = -
Jaruary II, 1910 sealed proposals VII, be re
ceived at this office until : p N M9haaE'
beginning July /. 1910 the following classes OF
supplies viz: Paper Box Blanks, Paper, etc.
ana Binders Supplies The proposals must be
RECEIVED rot later than the time above stated
but tre1 viii not be opened until 10 m. Satur-
day. May ~, 1910, on which date. az the hour
named they will be opened and recorded IN the
presence Of bidders in the Office OF the director
OF Bureau Awards Will be made only to estab-
lished rnanufa cturers OF, or dealers m the arII
cles. The right IS reserved 70 reject any or az
bids or parts Of bids. Bians forms with speel-
fcs lions for proposals and further Information
viii be furnished intending bidders on applica-
ton 20 Joseph Z. Ralph director OF bureau
Treasury DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing Washington, L. e.
January II 1a10.--Sealed proposals :" furnish
during the fiscal year beginning July !, 1910.
supplies Of Chemicals etc. will be rsSeived az
this once until y m. Monday April 1, 1910,
al -vhich time they VIII be opened and record
Ell in the presence OF bidders in the ONCE OF
made only TO established manufacturers OF or
dealers in, the articles. The right is reserved
TO reject any or all bids or parts OF DDS
Blank forms with Specifications for proposals
and further information Will be furnished IN =
tending bidders cn application 10 JOSEPH Z
RALPH. Director q Bureau. ---
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
Columbia March -. 1910.--Sealed proposals
viii be received at This Office until o'clock,
T. NJ, March 2Sth 1910 fOr the construction
Of sewers IN the District Of Columbia. Forms
Of proposals, specifications ana necessary in
formation may be obtained from Chief Clerk
Engineer Department, Room +21 nisLrict
Building. Washington. D. G CCNO IL RI
pOLPH, John \. JOHNSTON, WM. !. JCD-
son, Commissioners, D {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CTNNINGH1N HEARD.
admits Making Inofhcr In
correct Statement.

Cleveland. March 14.-For the second time
at the inquiry into the Alaska coal claims
which has been conducted here, Clarence
Cunningham was forced to-day by the fed
eral attorneys to admit that ne had made
incorrect statements in documents which
he had sicned
The first occasion occurred earlier in the
hearing, when Mr.. Cunningham admitted
that an affidavit which he had sworn to in
regard To the interest Of the Guggenheims
I'm the claims was incorrect At that time
he claimed that the affidavit had been
drawn W. by Louis r. CLAWS and that he
lad taken the word of the former govern
ment land agent for the statements con
tanned in il.
This morning. the final session of the
hearing. q copy Of q letter written by him
10 the United States land agent at Juneau,
Alaska. asking for maps Of the district in
which the coal claims lay and which Wero
required before patents would be issued,
was exhibited TO Cunningham. IN the let
ter Cunningham stated that he had seen
the land commissioner for tho district AMI
that everything in connection with the
claims was in order and correct. Under
cross-examination he admitted that this
was not 8n exact statement Of the facts
and at that time lo did not know the exact
status Of the situation. lie said that the
language Vas "unfol tUuate," hat tuat he
had no intention Of misstatius the facts.
A. The close of Mr.. CuuHiugham's cross
examination the hearing was adjourned
until "Wednesday. when it VIII re resumed
I'm Washington.