davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25

Asbury Park. n. J., July 4-Mayor II.
Otto WittDen. Of Jersey City, who is Wis
iting this place and is a candidate for
governor OF the State Of New Jersey,
spoke to-day Of the candidacy Of Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton Uni
versity. for that Office He said: Wood
row wilson IS being advanced for gov
erno~ OF New Jersey by the corporate
interests In the Democratic party. There
is no foundation 70 the story that in
tend 10 pull out OF the race before the
Democratic convention Is held"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
ONE HUNDRED DIE.
Japanese Steamer Goes Down on
Coast of Korea.

Tokyo, July 24.-The Tatsurai Maru. one
of the steamers plying between Kobe and
Datran, sank last night off Chindo,
Korea.
Six first-class passengers and thirteen
.second-class passengers were saved.
Boats took off 1O5 third-class passen-
gers and SO soldiers, and it is believed
these reached shore.
Two Of the vessels boats. with forty
passengers, landed at Chindo. Four
other boats were sent away from the
ship filed with passengers. It is believed
war ships will pick these up.
The captain and most of the crew went
down with the ship. The number of
drowned is placed az 100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and continued warm
to-day and tomorrow; moderate
to brisk southwesterly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
SAIL FOR BLUEFIELDS.
Norwegian Steamers Leave Under
Protection of United states.

Protection of United states.
New Orleans. July 24-The Norwegian
steamships Impertator and Dictator,
which have been detained here more than
a week because OF the action OF Norway
in recognizing the Madriz blockade Of
Bluefelds. sailed to-day for that port. in
accordance with the declaration OF the
United States State Department that
Bluehelds is an open port and the block
ade a mere paper one and not binding
part OF the cargo Of the steamers. con-
sIsting Of perishable food products. which
had decayed during the long delay. was
unloaded.
Norway has not yet changed her posi-
ton In regard to the Bluehelds blockade,
but the Norwegian owners Of these yes
sells, which are chartered by Americans.
regard the ruling Of Secretary Knox in
this matter as assuming protection
to the boats and their cargoes. The
European insurance companies also ac-
cepted the Knox ruling that the vessels
are not a war risk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
GYPSIEs HUN TED
FOR COUNTRY GIRL
Father Is Here on Trail Of
Pretty Nellie Small. /
LURED FROM THE FARM
Wild Stories Make Her a Nod
ern Evangeline.

Note from Washington, Bearing
RunawRy's Signature, Gives CIev
that Brings Planter Here, hut He
Finds Her Gone, and Asks Aid of
Police I'm Continuing Search Which
VIII Lead TO Rockville, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25

Gettysburg. Pa. July 24-The first
bloody battle of Gettysburg since the
civil war was fought to-day The State
Of West virginia and the District Of Co
Iumbla were involved The District was
victorious.
one OF the most famous members OF
the District brigade Is Sergeant Nose"
Of the First Battery, Field Artillery.
He is a brave and pugnacious white bull
dog. belonging to sergt. Trussell. of the
battery. and Is a general favOrite in all
commands.
In one Of the regiments Of the West
Virginia militiamen is another favorite
and mascot. With members of the COM
pany to which he Is attached. he strolled
over the road separating the battery and
the west Virginia troops. Sergeant
Nose" thought Re should have kept to
the road and Investigated. The West
Virginia dog resented. Sergeant Nose
showed he was carable OF being COM
manding general He gave way before
the precipitous attack Of his rival SEEM
ingly showing the white feather. and be-
gan 10 circle about. He was looking for
an opening. and soon found it. He got a
grip on the West Virginia dog that
would have held forevcr.
Batterymen IN Sortfe.
The dogs owner saw things looked bad
for his pet and began to kick the valor-
Gus Sergeant Nose" This was the sig
nal for squad of batterymen, digging a
trench near by. They were on the spot
/ in an instant Seeing, however, that
Sergeant Nose" had settled the issue,
they separated the dogs. and what for a
time looked as though It might result
| IN a free-for-all battle Of men and dogs
was called on The West Virginia bull
dog was badly masticated. Sergeant
Nose" showed some signs Of battle. but
after the stains of warfare were washed
of. he looked as good as ever.
In the early hours to-day three privates
Of Company NJ. Second Regiment. N. C.
D. C. got entangled in the tolls of the
law. II Is said they found horse and
carriage standing in the street as they
were making their way to the camp OF
instruction. and appropriated it, They
took a Joy ride around the town. and
when they had enough. left the outfit TIED
to a fence not far from camp.
/ When arrested, they gave the names of
Macdonald. Raney. and Southern. They
were turned over to the military authori-
ties and spent the day In the guard
house Capt. TolSon. Of Company NJ
prepared formal charges. Col Simms an.
nounced tonight that an investigation
viii be made. It IS probable that court
martial will be held tomorrow. War.
rants were issued and will be served TO-
morrow This will not change court.
martial proceedings.
Evening Trips Abolished.
Early evening trips to Gettysburg Of
the commissioned officers Of the District
troops wifi be no more. This is due tC
the fact that while Brig. Gen. Wother.
spoon, commanding the camp OF instruc
tion, has made no comment that he ha.
evidently noticed to date the frequent
absences of District officers when the rol
has been called at evening discussions o
the days work. his actions are palmer
than words Maj. c. Fred Cook. adjutant
to-day visited each company, battalion
and regimental commander Downtown
engagements. therefore. viii now be mad,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
OHIO REPUBLICANS
FEAR STATE ISL0ST
Desperate Efforts Will Be
Made to Stem Tide.
NO SLATE is FRAMED UP
Judge Brown, Of Dayton, Is OPP
posed by Strong Field.

All the State Leaders and Former
Leaders VIII Be at Convention
Tuesday, with the Exception or
Foraker, Who Was Not Invited.
Garfield Not as Likely n Candidate
as He Was Last Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
SCORES HOMELESS
IN S2,000,000 FIRE
TOrrid Wave Responsible for
Chicago Disaster.
GRAIN DUST EXPLODES
Big Mailing Plant and a Brew
cry Are Destroyed.

Grain Elevator Wrecked by EKplo-
sion and Burning EmberS Carried
for Blocks, Setting Fire TO Cot
tnEes in the Yicinfty-Ogden Brew
cry Scene of second Great Fire
from the Same Cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
GETTYSBURG WON
BY DISTRICT HERO
Sergeant Nose" COnquerS
in Sanguinary Conflict.
OTHER DOG Is SUCCORED
West Virginia Soldiers Rush TO
Mascot's Rescue.

Historic battle-ground Scene of Much
Excitement and Interest During
Sunday, with scores of washing
ton Visitors on Scene-Lieut. Col.
c. b. Young and other District
MiIItiameR Are HOnOred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
GRAND TRUNK HEAD
SAYS STRIKE Is WON
Request for Arbitration De-
MED by Mr.. Hayes.

Montreal July 2i--The efforts made By
Mackenzie King, minister of labor for
the Dominion. 10 bring the Grand Trunk
strike 10 an end by arbitration. have
proved abortlve. In answer to a further
request that the matter should be left
TO arbitration. Mr.. Hayes president OF the
Grand Trunk. wired TO the minister to-
night that while the company had been
Agreeable u arbitration before the uou-
bic started the time for arbitration has
passed and all that the company now re-
quired 70 operate the system was the
protection Of their employees from mo-
lestation.
It was announced to-ds.y that the
Grand Trunk shops over the system
which have been closed since the strike
began, will be reopened tomorrow. and
that the operation Of the freight serv.
ice viii be proceeded with.
Vice President Murdock. OF the train.
mems union. ridicules the claims Of the
Grand Trunk management. and says thai
he is perfectly satisfied with the situa-
/ tion.
Rioting at south Bend.
South Bend, Ind. July 24-As a climax
to a night and a day OF rioting in thu
yards Of the Grand Trunk Railway, IL
which a freight train of fifty cars wa:
cut into ten sections. Pinkerton detec
/ tives stoned. and FIVE passenger trains
stalled FOR hours. an attempt was mad,
this afternoon to derail east-bound pas
! senger train No. S, known as Detroit anC
! New York express. due in South Benz
at 1:51. The engineer by chance saw tn,
/ thrown switch in time to bring his traIr
TO stop and prevent catastrophe.
When he left the engine 10 investigate
he was stoned by the mob. in whicl
were many foreigners, but the timel,
appearance OF police prevented him fron
being seriously hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Evening Trips Abolished.
Coptinued on Page ?, Column 4.


r.. r.. July 81.
Leave Union Station Sis a. m; 800 to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. S1-35 10
Berkeley Springs, and $500 to Cumberland
and return. by special train, returning
same day. Splendid opportunity for 3
delightful outing cheaD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
VERY SENSATIONAL. CASE.
4 Doctor Convicted of Poi>onin: His
Patient.

A very sensational trial has InN
o.,cn concluded a; Swains1oro. Ga.
After being ou; All nigh: :a- jury
n y. raS. o. Dr " J. McNau:k-
ION. ch.r:cd With poisoning Fred
Flanders With n!a-d--oi:> in.rut tLst
Iune. returned r..rG!ct o. .u!.U
.a.!y Wednesday
.Iuds. Gilbert sentenced Nc%au:h- :
ON 20 hang Drcembe: & CouaS.:!
-: .h- de,-ndam, fl..d motion TO-
4 u.X ,r;:.i /: viii bc heard u Co
iun,ous November -: judge Gil
'.e1t signed an ocd-: stay:nr -" -|.:-
:ut.cn pending ;h- disposition O! 10.
ao:icn
TtiS cas-. has attracted widespread
it:rn;:on ;hrouShau; :hat section o.:
he STATE. Flanders vii. aaS ind:ct-
d Jointly with Mc\auEh:on on .a-
,h.-ory ,ha; Sh- and tar doctor con-
Sp:red 10 Xiii h"r husband 80 :As;'
could mar.y each other and rcjcy
Flanders property The wife Sas
20: been t:i..d a.r cas-. hsvins oren
severed
Tn. fac; tia: Flanders bad been
murdered Amos; escaped the notice
D: :ha authorities in Emanuel coun-
=. Flanders had been buried Se:e:-
a! DAYS when the conduc, 0: Nc
SauShton aad Mrs. Fla nde.s aroused
he suspicion o: people at Swainsoo-
20 and Sa-;ed an investigation
which resulted IN post or:cn! az!
bringing o: ,h- murder charge
TA. :.ial o. Mrs. Flanders wa>
contingent upon The verdict o:
d. M"Nanshton As h'r par: in &C..
,-.anc is alleged 20 hsr. been :ha: O.!
Al accessory Her t-:,! has 10, c@en
assigned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
FOUE DEATHS At MIAMI.
Schooner~ Wrecked Hon>eS nenoi-
i<l,eti and Esilrs:,d. Washed Up.

4 dispatch from Miami. Fla. SHy.
communication waS established with
ne outside word Thursday ai.-.-
noon tor ;hr iiSt time >.nce last
Sundar. hen al! wires vent down
in the m.ds: OF the West Indian
hurricane N'h:'- storm loSs-> in tn
city s.r- 20; srca.. reports ~. con-
ing in o: extensive danaS- 70 SHIP
ping all along the southeast coas:
0! Florida
II is reported tha; there a-- 3.
washouis on che EaS, Coast Railroad
between West Palm Beach and
Stewart. I, is hard 70 tel. ";h-n
Mani vii! hav- mall aud train s-:-
vice Only four deaths - al aarr
A-eu reported a. :As :.<u!s 0; ias
storm. which is said 20 have oecu
the worst IN 10" History Q: ;a- Flor
:da coas:
tn. scaoon-: Harry T. Haywood
from Boston. HaS wrecked oS tar
reefs a. Boca Satone. aad three O.:
the crew drowned The Others v.re
rescued Harry Z. Geerins. OF Client.
KY. was killed by tallins .;mters a.
indian Key. Scores are reported IN
.ured when their homes we're dea1oi-
ished bv the terrific wind and ran
storm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
WOFFORD COLLEGE
Fol, ,NDtI:> DAY OBSERVER WITH
FITTING E:XEHGlSE:>-
pr. >a,,..r Announces rha, $;o. o.~U
Has i:.--n Given Tor Er..ct,"n> OF
Carlisle Memorial Hall.

\ special dispatch 20 ,h" STAT. say>
founders day com m"moTa;!as tGe
! l3uth anniversary OF he birth o.!
, Benjamin WoHo.d. Was observed a,
Woio-d col!e:e today The s;u-
dents wrr- gwen holiday and IL
ta- evening EXERCISES ~rr- h"!d ~
;h- colles. chapel. IN" principal FED
lure Of which Tas an address oy
rnii-d States Senator T. ID. Smith
o: th. c!as> OF 1889 on The Mission
o. the Christian coi;'5:-.
Dr. Henry " Suyd.:. president O.:
th- college. aroused enthusiasm ay
announcing tha, 330.h6o had bs-n
raised for the Carlisle Memorial hall.
4 much needed dormito.y. which Will
be erected III memory OF ;he la:- D:.
James r. Carlisle. :o:mc::" pres
Dent .: ~. c".ie.e al COS; OF $40
goo
The list 0: contributors and ,ar
amounts they have given. as anaun-
CO o. D.: Suy6c7. includes 6. l..
Archer. OF sparta5u:s. sI1.6"r NT>
L. O. McC,.ia. OF Anderson. s3.n@".
Mr. Robertson. OF Anderson. 5000:
r. E. CASTOR. OF Che.a~. $1,000: j.
u. Jackson. of Clio. $500: L. ".
Parker, Of Greenrir, 500
here VS. s.,o, a.::s..' arc. < II.
exercises. despite me rain Dr.. Sny-
der made the first address. which
was q review OF Woaord's o:';ory.
He ;oid o: rs foundation IN 1881. OF
the difficulties i met 1;ta IL :ae
Wa. OF Secession and Of its renewed
power in the Reconstruction days.
when i, vas practically the only ia-
~t!:ntion o: higher learning 70, 1ai--
:ud.r;s i: :ae S;:i- :h- S,a:- -
ve-s::y being under '- contro; i
negroes and carpe; oaggeTS.
He presented almost forgotten
facts about the colleges fi-s; faculty
and students and the curriculum IN
the early days. When the wac broke
OUT. be said the 1e students volun-
teered 70 a man. but the soveVno
wisely would not accep, the services
( all. Forty entered the Confederate
service. however. and one-tour;h 0.
:hem died on the SeId OF battle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
BRINGING IN CATTLE
FARMERS F.,rTL:NING THEM FOR
TIL: STATE MARKETS..
Thirty t:ar- OF i;r~s-> Er'uSh, in
Durin: ei.. Past Week and Forty
Will Come. Nr1k Week

Tn. Sta;.. S.,yS during .ie present
| week ovrr Z" ca.> o: o-~: -atti: have
k..n brought 20 this S.s.- BY South
Carolina farmers Ths means t5a:
within one week thu farmers aav..
hrou:h, in over g.! zoe animals 10 De
!at;.ned 10: the market:
t.. ca;;!. hav- been brought 20
:h.. State and.r the tir.c,ioc OF ;Ie
uni:ed states :a.m demonstration
Office. The government recently de-
tailed D-. C. NJ MorSan 20 promote
liz. stocs in this section OF the SoU:h
he is located in The ofic- OF la w
Williams a, ;he capitol.
T.-:. viii De tort! car'ioadS o.
.ra,:i. 6roa:h: 20 n. State nDd.f to.
direction 0; the :arM demonstration
work within tn" n.Nt week. These
will be distributed Oh s-vera! farms.
Las; Sunday morning there Na-
spec!,l cattle train ot IS cars mad.
up 10: Aiken.
o: The i.0Ve cattle brought 20 ,ae
STAT. las, week 400 were :or ID. Tay-
Tor farm. which Is located near Co.
!umtia
The feeding O. beef ca;.. follows
the programme as outlined oy tSe
demonstration wors There AaS oeec
a s.ea, !nteres, In corn production
in thv. State and :h. farmers are IN
better position &c feed cate for TIE
markets There are many agencies
IN the State working in tae interest
o! IKE stock and reports received By
no <"v.ra! departments indicate :a,'
there Is :Eon-: III cattle feeding.
There !: also special aseat OF
the Cotton Seed C-ushevs Association
working in the interest OF live stock.
The extension work Of Clemson co..
iege will place man IN the field 70
interest the farmers in live stock and
3. Ha.r::s OF the department OF as.l-
culture is doing work along tie sam.
,:ue as Is A. c. Saith OF no Office
OF farm demonstration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
The FARMERS WIFE
PRESIDENT EAEisETT FAiS HEsi
Dl:sEf:N Ed COMPLIMENT.


Tha; IL. farmers a:;e :s ;he mos
vital :acios ~ ,.Ie uplifting o: III,
ac.:cu!,cr.i interests OF n. co"n'
Try today is ;Se contention o; P;r>i'
d-nt Chari-S = N.":c:i. in STATE
a,.a, wtl:ca y. has j">; Issued ;roa'
his hom. q; Union Cay Ga. and ac'
dressed 20 IA. officers and u..ui3er>
OF III. Farmers Union.
Says NJ. Barrett: Now aLo"; ts"'
wiz 0. yours. eonde, :: YOU az.
think wha, aa Indispensable :n.:u
enee she has been :or your OWN W.
;ac- in tbs world. and for b. =cI-
.ral advancement OF the cou1:ry?
II dou", il, \ good wiz W. ~,
100 ap. 20 ;aHc Ike We do ~, SI::
shine and The fertility OF the fields
as matter ot course. Only WIN
'he S.nn!a" blessing.
The vile o: tie farmer i; is VIC"
keeps hope and ambition ki.dled o.
the hearthstone. rho nerves .:ed
bodies to the work OF supporting .ac
nation. who rea.s up the men and
the women into whose hands tie aes-
.inies OF the css.oa are 20 be banded.
'.I sometimes think TIA: It IS only
within recent years We have com"
70 appreciate .he monumental! ana
historic sacrifices Of these farm wo-
ueo. II YOU will indulge S!igh,
chcerfuHy bear witness
20 the FAC; that wha;e.er I have &C.
omplished :or the sood o: tAe o.e'c-
,ea il :s:s wor!d. IS do~ :" H. uH-
seirshaess. the industry AZ: ;..''
courage o: the wcnan Eho IS ny
wife aad the mother OF uy ch:!dEeo.
Il know that Il eve: my sons
shall, work vel! Il the battle foc the
common Sood. and live as would
have them !:ve-an example % al
nen-;t IS because OF the uu;!rinS
and the almost inc.e1-
ioie selt-sacr!fce O: ,hei. mother.
II talk thus. tia; YOU aay iook
abou, you IA your own home. and see
.hat you can do 20 Tighten the TASK
o: YOUR own vie. the mothe. o.
YOU. children.
III all goes aeii with IN. farm.
md out hoS much is d,-- 20 her p-..'-
sis:ra: toll and forSrt!ulnesS o: h"t,
OVID com:o::. Il your Children -:
ahead in l;:e-con>ider hcr part n
their success. /; YOU have -Nper!ei
ced .A~ common l"t o: paSS!a:
through poverty and sickness ai.4
misfortune consider how hopeless,
would nave been the outlook haG :;
40, been :or h-: sustaining conra."
and energy
They cal. the farmer he hc:r
.ad ;h- suppoS; OF America. II is hi-
wife that is the inspiration o: the
nope and The bedrock 0; toe Snppor:
Bear :hr<.. facts 10 mind. when YOU
AZ. inclined 10 o+ i:,!r mean. =:
!i::!- S,incy with the pocXr; niUn-y.
Or !l::le vaiaE:orious aJo;t YOU.
accom- nlish n-nts
Not ali Q! CarneSi. medals coiu-
"a between noT and doomSiay WA!
farm women who ore huuo!y upi!;t
ns -. Agricultural, III. OF this couu-
Try
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
BETTING AGAINST STIN$ON.
H~sv, Odds Are Placed on tho EIcc.
ton OF Dix.

In New York betting odds a=ainS;
Col. Rooserel:.s candidate :o- co."
c.nor has lenG:hened. commission
IRIS With large blocks OF Dix noa"r
stin- muaS!. 20 place any 4: - 20
= -
IN tho Waldo:; on- we'll EnoHn
.om missioner had $4,000. which h-
offered 20 place 10 10 90 5. witaou.
takers. This man had previously; tried
20 place som. Of his money - Wall
street !, these Ssnr-s. but ~:.hor;
rtS=ie
Colonel Roosevelt : candidate has
40 friends H;:h money. said man
,ser OF one CAFE where oi: election
bets are usually made. i! one
should coa," ae-. With any a,oncJ-
:,..d think i. WAS Christmas there :
20 much Dix coin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Caush: Alter Lon: Ctla>e.

A!:c- :. long chase BY detectives
,:on. Scranton. Pa. 20 O:Sn'J. Ne:
Zealand. ard hack to ;a.s count )
John Naioro> wa> arrested !at.. oa
Thursday Al -" Charleston ny.
v.:d. 5r;uS accused D: -mo~z:.-:D:cs
To-: s5.n"" i!,. admitted bis id-n'i'J'.
5u: d.n:..d as Su:!; IL. represented
!o:.:gn bankers and shipping mt
.>;s i:- XII. >. ;ahen 20 Scranton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
,rRE:sTTD on SERIOUS cAAl:Gs:.
f:ob--r, f.. Brice. OF Columbia. Accu>-
81 OF t.lnb-.<Ilrnl~nf.

Mr.. Ro5er, +. Price. manager u
nc Columbia Grain end Provision
COMPANY. No Us Nest G.rva.S St.
vaS arrested hy Magistrate Jas. Il
rowieS. Jr.. on Wednesday morning.
a, his hone. No. i2ls East ti-rva:s
street. Colum ola. upon 4 Sar:a.:t.
sworn OF; 5y NJ. Huryan K. C"on":.
nroor:c:o. OF ih. Grain and p-crt:I: E.
COMPANY. charging breach o: trust
wi:h fraudulent intent. 20 ~
,aoun, o: approximately S!".""".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Receives Heavier Sentence.

Our o! tie i.y:as pan :a:o e.
t.-e was y. !i;s.a! .xpericnc" .: =
=. Pcrdu.. 0: Rar.Svii:e. Ga. Thurs
aay. He had appealed from ;"I-
wear sen .encr in the pe0!tcn;;aTv. 80.
nea rial and Is now sen; r2 ;'T
$50. ai;h 70 p.osp.c' O: getting ta:-
second decision reversed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Tried to Stor Train.

Tho .,usus'a Chronicle sars n.-
20 man ,'ho 1aS walking along TIC
rack and Saa the 40 rains I3-
>roachlrs e4ch c-oer :risd % prevent
.he collision c.a- Mccormick !aS;
SUNDAY evening by signaling one o.:
The tra!rS. hu. ,te da-kcess rrerec.-
ed bis s;cal :.oc 3e;pS seea An" D:
ssa ,hs .r.irs - ,o,e.as!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
ioo,ss. Farm Houses.

Mrs Na.:ie jennings aged aa. and
her ;eo daughters. Mrs. +. +. Ia
den and Miss Laura Jennings. He7s
arrested in ,he;7 fashionable hoo''
in Chicago Tuesday morning. accuS-
ed OF being ,as women au'ono9!if
burglars MO rohHed score @: ss::;
hnusc. near Croan Point; Ind au.7
.t,c.pesi Nh -hc loot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
TO FLY IN COLUMBIA.
:ontrac, signed for Two flights Dur
inS Corn Exposition.

Two Glenn Il. Curtis aeropian">
U;:: make exhibition a;Sh:s on two
days o: -. SoI:h Atlantic States
corn opposition. xa;cn IS 20 b. t.":d
% Columbia from Dcc".a at: 'to 4"
S:h. so says :, sepc:al dispatch :-oni
Columbia The con:.ac; VAS signed
:or ID. aviation nee: ~ tat Coiun-
e!a cham oer o: commerce lh:S ~!
ne the hrS, aviation n!"-' n ne
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
ELEPHANT CRJSHt:S KEEPER.
Trick Beast Hurl> Man Against Wall
and Transpl.> on Him.

Queen ;r-:,:k e!"Dhant. o-ca u.
.nras..d ~ Roa.rt Shi"iGs NV
keeper. who ;:i-d 10 shackie her
n her winter Qu;s.t-r> in J-iS.r Cit;
Thursday aud crushed bin u dean.
Sh. >-iz.t him around -. VAST
with hc: trunk. .iialu..d hin! aSA:ast
he VAL. ;h:-w a:n 20 u. !o"t.
and thea :-au:p!"d on bis :a>-. kn'i;
on MS oo"y And :nl!!y so:ed aI'n.
Tn. BODY vas rn:c-r;i:!aS.- Hi"n
recovered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
>i> Killed in Explosion.

\; ". YORK hoi;e: 'N!.'os -
k:i.sd ~ s-emep outright: tai..!.s
so.nG.d ,eo c:h.r and T.-ew 40
thousand Noa1en anG :!ris aai br.i
a uao >-ca mo panic s:iLo% };
zee ta:sia; acd -o7e p:eo: o: &c
American Hacu:ac-"::ac Corps! -
f.-e---.;-- a"-o- te Is: E-s'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Eos. Heads Ticket.

4. a meeting 0: III" com ni:::cc oi
:our appointed ~ n" MASSACHUSETTS,
D.nocra:i- S:a;- Convention la
week "a. nAmrs ot ii..cl!:n ard '.i.eH
were withdrawn and F'"SS pas Inan.
inou-ty nominated t"r t;ov"rno:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Ssorn,y Election.

At Pom; q Pi;rc. Guacelocpe. six
wee killed and eighteen others were
wounded during election :.otS q
BaSSe Terre. The capital. 10 az at
emp: 20 proven; alleged frauds IL
voting 70. municipal! officers There
i muck ..Xc::-n.n; throughout :Ss
island
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Twelve Drown.

The British :r~iSh, steamer Po.'
NarnocE = reported ashore o@ Cape
:c;o. Taeiv.. 0: the crew were drown
81 Thc Hor; Na-nock Sa!le5 from
San Foc.n.o. Argentine on Oc:ob..
iih :or Lci;i. Scotland