davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

gated the affair. Another student has been
dropped until next October, and three
others have been placed on probation
Seniors will not be allowed TO hold a class
supper in the future. When the ten men
were fined in the West Haven court they
gave names which were fictitious Dean
Chittendeu does not mention names IN his
order OF punishment
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SOBER WHEN SHE MADE WILL
Surrogate Declares Mrs. Brundage
Competent and Admits Document.

Surrogate Thomas admitted 10 probate
Yesterday the will Of Mrs. Caroline Amelia
Frundage, widow Of Major Frank Brun-
daee of the 7th Regiment The document
was contested by Mrs. Gertrude A. For
man a niece. who inherited the income OF
sso 600 under the will. bur who would have
-ace,ved half of the $4,000 estate had the
contest been successful
The principal ground for the contest was
.hat the testatrtx was not mentally sound.
r-n,s condition was attributed 20 the excess
- use OF alcoholic stimulants. Testi-
v,onv bearing out the contention OF the
n,eca was given by Joseph O I-dushltn.
Mrs. Brundage's coachmah. VINO was "llleu
40 600 apd nv DR.. John Billings. who at
..,dsd the woman during her last Illness.
rbe Surrogate's findings however we're
mai the testatrix was fairly sober wren
she executed the will. and understood fully
th, business before her
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
DEMAND ADDITIONAL INCREASE
Philadelphia & Reading Trainmen
Want a Raise.

Pottsvile. Penn, June 4-From railroad
circles at Shauozia. TaulaQua and Potts
vile came a report to-day that at the spe-
cial meeting of the Brotherhood OF Train
men OF the Philadelphia. & Reading Rail
way, 70 be held at Shamokin tomorrow, a
strike vote viii be taken The trainmen
were granted an increase OF five cents an
hour over a month ago, and II is now said
that the conductors are TO get an increase
OF u cents an hour. The trainmen win
demand q raise equal 70 that received by
the conductors
The reported purpose OF the meeting did
Tot become known until to-day, but no one
could be found who would give it possible
official confirmation I was stated how
ever, that IN case a vote favoring 4 strike
resuIes no immediate action Of this kind
Will be taken. as It viii be held IN abey-
ance waiting further negotiations with the
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ROADS MUST PAY MORE
Federal Board Awards Increase tC
$1,000 Eugiuemeu.

Chicago. June 4-The federal arbitration
board which has been taking testimony in
the wage controversy between twenty-seveu
thousand enginemen and foTty-nine rail
roads west Of Chicago late this afternoon
handed down decision in favor Of the
enginemen- The arbitration board granted
the employees 60 per cent OF their demands
for q 121z per cent increase.
The men involved in the wage contro-
versy decided by the arbitration board are
members Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firenen and Enginenen- Under the ruling
the wages vary with the different classes
Of service. Scores Of witnesses testified re-
garding the high cost Of living The rail-
roads opposed the increase on the ground
that they could not afford 70 meet #.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
IOWA AFTER RAILROADS.

Des AIoInes. Iowa June 4--The Iowa
Board OF Railroad Commissioners instruct
ed the Attorney General to-day 20 begin
proceedings before the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Rock Island. the
Wabash, the Burlington, the Milwaukee
and the Great Western roads attacking the
new freight tariff.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
DEMAND UNIFORM ADVANCE
Elevator Machinists Not Satisfied with
Recent Advance in Wages.

The representatives OF local unions of
rnachinists reported yesterday that gen.
eraI strike, which VIII involve nearly one
thousand men, viii take place in the Otis
Elevator Company's plants in this city and
Yonkers. unless q settlement regarding de-
rnands for higher wages is reached by to-
morrow.
The company advanced the wages OF its
employees two weeks ago, but the machin-
lists want a higher advance. Secretary VIII
son of District No. Is OF New York and
vicinity Of the National Association Of
NachInists said last evening:
"Au hands are prepared to strike. Wages
have been advanced, but the advance Is
not uniform and not what we demand. We
want a uniform advance. and If this Is not
agreed to by Monday the strike will be on
II will not prevent the building OF elevators
a, the first. but eventually viii do so. The
Immediate effect will be to interfere with
repairs to elevators
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The situation was improvfng-that he
5ad no Doubt whatever that a reason
able increase IN rates would be author
lied by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the work temporarily sus-
pended would be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
4s.eFF" SENIORS LOSE DIPLOMAS.

New Haven, June t-Four Sheiue'u
Scientific School seniors vino took part III
the riot at savin Rock last Tuesday nlsh'
vritl be deprived of their diplomas, by di-
rac,,or NJ Dean Chittenden, who invesu-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
The Imported Handmade Lingerie

fortunately situated be to
remarkably
The garments in special Importation and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
PATTERSON PLEADED GUILTY.
Paid One Hundred Dollars Fine b!
Order OF the Court.

A. B. Patterson. coporal. Compan,
E. Third regiment. OF the South Car
olina National Guard has pleaded
guilty 10 the charges OF disrespec; &c
and offeri.g violence against his su.
perior officer. Lieut.. Col. Il. 3
Springs. and OF conduct 70 the pre-
iuGicc OF good order and military d's-
cipline He waS sentenced by Maj
r. Boyd Coles. the presiding officer
Of the summary court which sat ir
Baruwcll. 10 pay a 6ne OF 800 o.
serv.. 80 days at hard labor. Cor
poral Paterson paid the fne and sas
released from custody.
The report Of the trial before The
summary court IN Barnwell vas re
ceived Tuesday at the adjutant gen
erals Office. The incidents out Of
which the charges against Corpora
Patterson grew occurred on the tralI
near Jefferson City. Tenn. while the
Third regiment was returning troE
the encampment at ChicamauGa.
According TO the specifications Sc
forth in the report Of the trial. Pat
terson was drunk and diSorderiy aDt
after breaking glass in the train win
dows. threatening 20 stab Lieut.. Col
Springs viii: bayonet The spec
;ficat!ons also state that he disobeE
ed an order 70 stop drinking. Whel
arrested and taken before the sum
mary cour; which was ordered L
try him. Patterson pleaded guilty q
all the charges brought against hin,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
4 VERY STRANGE CASE.
Mass Muscles Hardening. the Result
of Hook Worm.

Physicians At Richmond are great
k interested in the case OF NJ. L.
Peadon. a Pit, county. y. c.. farmer.
who is in 4 hospital for the treat
men, OF form OF osS!dca;ion. This
condition Is regarded as due 10
form Of the hook worm disease from
which be suffered two years ago.
Six months ago he noticed hard
ening OF the muscles OF his feet. limbs
and hands. 1t continued 10 such an
alarming extent that the muscles
would crack when Jared by walking.
The joints Of the elbows and fingers
developed boil like ulcers. The ply
sician in charge says Peadon is sut-
serins from hardening OF the muscles
and that it is Welding somewhat 20
electrical treatment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
DEEDS OF HEROES
COL. BROOKS TELLS OF BATTLE
or GRAVEL. Run.
Hancock Badly Done Up but Butler
in the Eisht.-I,cath Of the Gal.
liant Capt. Smith.

Tuesday was the anniversary o.
| the battle Of Gravel Run. fought be
tween the forces OF the North and
South. Growing reminiscent; Mon
day. Col. L. r. Brooks. Of Columbia
said:
''.A battle planned. fought and won
by Butler. On the 2:.d Of August
1861. Buffers scout told him that
there was one division Of calvary and
one brigade OF infantry directly in
front OF him he laid his plans. pit
| ched into them. whipped them and
got over enough Of their ground TO
see that il would he q good idea 10
take Reams Station. then held ty
Hancock's corps.
This first Vas the battle Of Grav-
y Run. At the time Gen. Hampton
was seven miles away with his hand
full OF men
When this battle was over But
Ter never stopped until ne found Gen.
Hampton and told him that il he
could set Cen Lee 10 send some OF
A. P. Hills infantry from the breast
works in from, Of Petersburg that
they could whip Hancock's corps and
Gregs's calvary.
General Hampton thought 1t was
a good idea and on the next day. the
cath. called cn Gen. Lee in person.
The next day. the 25th. with A. P.
Hll.s infantry and Buffers calvary.
all under Hampton. they whipped
Hancock. captured sixteen pieces OF
Artillery. four thousand stands OF
arms. 5000 prisoners and sixteen
battle flags. Gen. Lee was so pleas
I'd with Buffers work tina; he and
Hampton Immediately recommended
him for Major General. Hancock
was 50 mortified at the rou: OF his
corps that he said: Il don't want 70
die. bu, l would rather be dead
than to see my corps routed again
as they have been today.
'Wnen We captured the cannon
our men did not know how TO handle
the guns Lieut.. Henry He!se. now
living in Colum bia. was in command
at a particular spot. where these
cannon were captured. There was
Yankee sergeant. an American.
whom we had captured When he
saw that our men did not know how
70 handle ihe guns. he rushed up.
saying: Let ne are them for YOU
Jus, bring the ammunition And hc
jus. moved them down like cha!t
before the wind These were his
own men who ne was killing.
Another thrilling incident: We 20
aow 10 the 18th OF Scptcm Der. 1867.
when Mart Gray was leading the
Hampton legion. then infantry. in
4 charge. at the battle Of Sharpsburg.
Capt. Smith. Of the same legion. be-
ing shot down right hy Gcn. Gary
md tie blood was spattered all over
Garv's shirt bosom Capt Smith
was the father OF w G.. Smith. the
cotton manufacturer Of OranSeburS.
also the frs; cousin OF r. ". Shand.
OF Columbia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
sad Death Of Lady Marjorie Erskine
OF EdinburG.

The body OF Lady Marjorie G!adEs
S,uar, r.rskine the second daughter
Of the Earl Of Buchan. who had been
missing for month. vas found Sat
rrd,y living on the heather on a
lonely moun,a;,.ide near AHismorc.
Inverness. Scotland. An examination
al ;he BODY showed that the woman $
ankle had been injured. and il is pre-
sumed tha; Lady Marjorie. who was
fond OF mountain clinbin fell and
broke her ankle. and being unable
70 walk died from exposure >he
VAS - years old,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
AVERAGE SALARIES
PER IE:.,l; OF MINISTER'S ~ THE
UNITED STATES Is
Six Hundred and Thirty Three Dol
lnr>-Soue Interesting Statistic,
About Churches.

The average salary paid 10 minis
tcrs in the United States is $685. a
year. according 20 bulletin that
the government has just issued.
This conclusion is reached from iS-
ures for the year 1905. There were
then l6t $50 Christian ministers in
the United States. and l.pSi Jewish
rabbiS They increase in number
2t the rate of nearly 800 a year.
;he total salary paid 20 ministers
in 1906 was s6s 5..3S1. More
than hal: the Christian ministers
are included in the Baptist and the
Methodist denominations.
There are number OF ministers
in New York who receive $1,000 a
year The highest salary ever Of
cred 20 minister in New York was
$4,000 a year. II was offered by
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church and he declined il. Severa!
ministers in New York receive SIS
| 900 year and a dozen or so Sl2.-
900 a year. These are the highest
salaries for ministers in the world.
London and Berlin averages are
hardly more than $4,000 q year.
Tha. Is. a London minister who gets
$4,000 is near the top. In New York
he is near the bottom.
The government shows the aver
age salaries OF ministers in cities
having 100000 population and over
| 20 be Bap;is, sl.7s3: Congresa-
| ,iona! s1.sas: Methodist sl.6i2:
Presbyterian. s2.45o: Protestant;
Episcopal. sl.s.3: Reformed. ST.
s3S: Roman Catholic. $6Si. and Jew
ish. sl.4sl.
In the smaile. cities and rural dis
tricts. ministers salaries run away
dawn. Baptists in the South aver
age 1894. and coiored Bapiists in the
south $227 On the other hand.
bodies that are strongest in the cit-
les. like the Unitarian. the Protest
an, Episcopal. and the Roman Cath
olic. the averages stay about the
same.
For example Unitarians receive the
highest average salaries OF all. their
figure being si.S53. The Protestant
Episcopal ranges down from Sl.al1
the Roman Catholic does not fal! of
1t all the rural districts ranging
higher than the average. At s'oi.
The average salaries OF Christian
Science readers is only So; for the
< hole country. with sa5S as the ar-
crase in cities having 100000 popu.
lation or more. The government;
explains this curious fac; as tha:
readers are practitioners as rule
md are expected TO earn their own
support.
In actua! money. Methodist minis
;ers get mos, OF all. their salaries
amounting annually 10 e.loe.OoO
RaoIists receive Sl0.32" 900. Pres
byterians $3.50. 900. Roman Cath
ol;cs s6.111a.00O. Ep;scopa!:ans So
SS..00O. Congresationalists si.loi.-
600. Reformed Sl.6S2.000. and Jews
$50! 600. Not all bodies reported.
so these figures. in practically every
instance. ought 20 be increased BY
nne-fifth for 1905. and another nth
'or the pres-n; Year. II IS estimated
on the basis OF these report: that
1910 slO0.000.000 will be paid IL
salaries. and that congregational eN
nenses. missions. and extensions VII
involve 5000. 900 900 more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
FOUND LIQUOR ON FASA.
Deputy Sheriff Isaidci Premises Of
WcIl.tO-do Planter.

a deputy sheriff Sunday r. .ded th'
premises Of J. W. Jackson. well
,o-do farmer. living about :our mile,
from Clio. and seized several gallon.
Of xhiskey and - or 50 gallons Of
wine and cider Jackson vas no; a
home at the time OF the raid and Ia.
not been seen since.
The raid was made when John Sell.
,ers. 4 negro arrested on the chargs
OF violating the liquor Law. failed L
put in an appearance for trial. Jack
son had furnished bond for the negro
Fo, some time liquor had be.r
coming into Clio and finding nc
claimant, Finally consignment ar
rived addressed 10 John Sellers. The
liquor was seized and Sellers arrest
ed. Jackson put up bond for him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Man Fell Twcnty->i> stories.

Crowds on Park Row. one OF New
Yo-k's bus!es: streets. stopped terri
fed Thursday al the sight OF man
BODY hurting through the air from
the roof OF .he 18th story PARK Row
aiding. The body crashed into the
skvlish; OF the siX-s;oTy building al
Joining and became jammed INFO the
machinery OF the elevator. Il was
no: identified Il is not known Il
the man fell OF deliberately jumped
20 his death
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
AN AWFUL NIGHT
1WENTY-SE:vEN YEARS SINCE
THE BIG EARTHQUakE.
Wrought Damage OF Five Million
Dollars in Charleston and Killed
Twcnty People and Hurt Many.

Las, Wednesday was the twenty
sixth anniversary OF the terrible
earthquake which shook Charleston
causing damages 10 property agsre'
rating more than So.0oo.0o0 and
the loss OF twenty odd people. k!!.ec
outright and the injury OF several
hundred. many Of whom d!eG from
,he:. injuries. All the older People
remember what an awful night II
was. The following from the Char
lesion Pos: abouI the earthquake
viii! be read with interest:
The shock occurred on Tuesday
night. at s:S+ o'clock On the Friday
morning previous a slight snocK
was felt BY some people in Charleston
and Summervil!e. but the people
generally ridicu!ed the idea OF an
earthquake until the great shock
came which let, no doubt Of dis
,urbarce OF the kind having occurred
The terrible visitation gave 10 warn
Ing. There was a sudden runoing
noise. a puE Of breeze. causing the
leaves 70 rustic and then the ground
lifted and lowered with wave like
motion and the buildings totsered
and fell. burying hundreds in the
ruins while those who could do so
made hasty retreats for the parks
and open places. where many lived
for weeks after the great shock.
To add to the terrors Of the occa-
sion, several fierce Ares occurred in
the over,urning Of lamps. The en-
zines had difficulty in getting to the
fres on accoun: Of she debris in the
streets and then some OF the horses
OF the Are department forgot their
training and escaped from the sta
ton houses. The fres were however
ext;nguished in the several sections.
without contributing very materially
TO the losses Of property values
The cries OF the negroes who be-
came hys1erical. many believing that
the day OF judgnen. hed come added
no little 10 the .ecrors OF the occasion
With the scenes OF havoc and dis
,ress on al, sides robbery Of resi-
dcnces and stores vas consequently
and between protecting
lives and property the police officers
had no small task on their hands
With the ccnees,ed crowds on the
parks and open places the sanitation
of these quarters became problem
TO the health authorities.
In many ways and times. Charles
ton passed through an ordea! which
few cities Of the country had before
endured. The terrors exceeded those
OF Ares and cyclones which had sew
eral times laid heavy hand upon
Charleston and to many. the scenes
End experiences OF the earthquake
were worst than those OF war
Charleston lived through it all
The city arose phoenix-like from her
ashes and il was no, many months
before the general evidences OF the
disaster were completely o5!!terat-
ed. a close inspection OF :aany
buildings today in Charleston reveals
the presence Of bolts. new plaster
wort and other work which bear IN
the outlines the story Of the repairs
OF property and the rebuilding OF
,se city following the terrible vista
r;on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Wants Teddy.

Tia: Former Fresidcn' Roosevelt
would re The Insurgents cand!-
date FOR President in 1912 vas "a
,!ma,ed 5y United States Senator
Dol!:ver II Iowa in the course OF al
address a; Monitov. Wis. Thurs
dav NIGHT. when he spoke in oehalf
OF the denomination OF Senator f
", I.afollet'e al the primaries oo
Tuesday next.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
KILLED IN \ CAVE IN.
We're Playing Bandit in Hole They
Had Du. i'm Hill.

TWO boys were killed and anoth-
ers arm was broken. when the root:
OF a cave they were digging n the
sand banks along Wallworth Run.
near Cleveland. Ohio. collapsed. Car:
Rro.ge. y Years oit. and Walter
Chris,opherson l3. are dead. while
Herman Mitchekope. l3. escaped
with a broken arm.
The boys started 20 play bandit
Lets dig cave {" store The treas
ur- in said one They cook rusty
pick ard shovel and made an excava-
ton. The cave Was almost complete
when the roof gave way.
4 woman saw the acciden; and
summoned 4 policeman and nearby
warkmep. who helped dix :he boys
out The Broese lad was dead and
ChristopherSon vas SO badly injured
he died in less THAI an hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
PANIC on TROLLEY.
Results in tho Death Of Passenger
And Injury OF Another.

On- passenger dead. another IN
the hospital with severe cuts anG
bruises abou; the head as result
OF a panic among the passengers on
a car OF the Raleigh. y. c.. street
railway abou; midnigh; Thursday.
Th. controller on the front plat
form flashed luridly and six negro
passengers dashed 10 the car plat
form. jumping OF as the car was
running 20 miles All hour. AS they
ran between the aisles they knocked
down and ;rampled the conductor
In jumping from the car. Rachael
Rrvan, sustained concussion OF the
brain and died Friday mornirI: Mary
nrvant was severely cat about the
head hu, will recover. The aaSh OF
the controller was harmless
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
CAUSED PARENTS TO REJOICE.
Daughter Not Killed is Wreck as
They Thought.

There ~as JOY IN the home OF
:.orse Jaseman at Chicago where
gloom resigned few hours before.
md Miss Lena Jagemann. the dauEh-
Ter who has been mourned as one
II the victims OF :he Grand Trunk
railroad wreck. near Durand. Mich.
s on her way 10 Chicago 10 'sshre
aer parents that she is indeed still
alive. SO impossible did it seem
,ha, the Young woman was still alive.
,fte- her father had gone 10 Dura1d
and identified the body OF one OF the
dead as tha; Of his daughter. that
the frs, telegram from Toronto. IN
which Miss Jasemann said she had
escaped injury. did not reassure inc
parents and Thursday two more mes
Sag.s came from her in reply TO the
anxious inquiries and the las; ons
,unounced that she would follow
Immediately. herself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
KILLED IN A WRECK.
S.aboarL Fa>. Mail Runs Into Wash
out in Georgia.

The Columbia Record says the
Scahoard Fast Mail. set down on the
time tables as passenger train 90.
from Jacksonville 20 New York. had
lef, Savannah en- route 10 Columola
and beyond. The night had brouSh,
10 the Georgia coast counties the
hcavieS; rain in years. the p7ecipi;a-
ton exceeding eight inches. At En-
ley. flag stop lh miles north O.!
Savannah. the locomotive plunged
into a vaShout. with fatal results 10
encineer Fred Pierce and fireman
Sam Dukes. colored. That no other
causal;,ies occurred was probably
due 20 the fact that No. Sc IS very
heav. train. carrying several Pull
mans besides the regular compie.
mcnt OF day coaches.