davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
GONE FOUR DAYS
Fears Are Felt Fer The Safety Of SIX
Hundred Feres. Rangers
THEY SEEM TO BE LOST
These Brave Fighters Of the Forest
Fires in Montana Could Scarcely
Have Obtained, Food, and a> None
OF Them Have Returned They
Must Have Been Cut on.

Must Have Been Cut on.
a dispatch from Helena. Montana.
says the frs; report 10 reach that
city with a suggestion Of the terrible
fate that is believed 20 have over
taken crew Of six huadred forest
rangers. who left Thompson Falls
four days ago to combat the forest
fires II tine Cabinet reserve. was
brought By julius Barney. who ar
rived from Thompson Tuesday. and
he heard from Forester Supervisor
pashell frst-hand information Of
conditions il the district.
Six hundred men," Mr. Barney
said. have been Soce four days.
during which time nothing has been
heard from them. and Forester
Bushell. who is at Thompson fears
al! are dead. They could scarcely
have obtained food. and as none has
returned they were Gu; OF by the
fire
''W.hea left Thompson Tuesday
morning a wall Of Are hundreds OF
feet in height was sweeping in from
the west The people OF Thompson.
soout Ave hundred. had packed al!
their effects and were prepared TO
flee to Plains. twenty-five miles west.
Thompson began to be crowded
with refugees several days ago. Where
| White Pine. Mont: Burke. Mont.
and from many other points they
have come trampins in. men. women
aid children. b!istered. .hc-:t-5rokeu
and without dollar. escaping only
with their lives
The are has been burning around
Plains. and is burning east OF Para
disc and in several other places. All
hope Of fighting it has been aban-
doned. and Thompson seems TO be
hopelessly cut OF. Plains is sill
open and being the largest ,owD IN
Sanders county. can accommodate
the refugees. but nobody knows
whether Plains. which is surrounded
by dense forests. was set ahame.
The flames jump FIVE miles at
once meanwhile nothing can he
done for the 500 men who are MISS
ing nor can the slightest news OF
their whereabouts be learned
Governor Norris has ordered ou:
Ave companies Of the Montana Ma
;ional Guard TO aid in fighting forest
fires in various sections Of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK.
Three are Killed and Nine Are Sc
verely Injured.

Three persons were killed and
nine were severed; hur; late Wednes-
dav at New York. when an aa:omo-
bile crashed into -he side OF con-
s;ruc,ion train on the Long Island
Railroad at the Merrick road cross
ing at Springfield. QueensbovouEh.
Four others were less serious;c in
jured. Both the automobile aud the
construction train were wrecked. The
dead: J. Ber5on. aged 30. New York
city. chauffeur: Bertha Weiss. aged
Il. New York city. ne:ce OF ;he own
er Of the car: Rehecca Glass. aged
9 years. New York city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
COTTON WENT BOOMING.
Makes Sensational Leap OF Thirty
Six Points Net.

There was sensational jump OF
price in Angus; cotton in New York
on Saturday as result OF covering
by some OF the remaining shorts and
new high record was made for the
season as August sold At 1920 or 30
points above the closing OF Eriday
nigh, and So points above the low
price made Friday morning when no.
tices 0. delivery were circulated.
The bulls sold little Gotten on
the advance and there was a little
selling by spot people. probably &
few bales. but after :: decline from
the e.rIv price. it again rose rapidly
showing control by bull leaders and
closed al 1855 bid.
The market opened firm ii advance
Of SO points on August and :, 10 3 on
ether months. which We're influenced
by the sensational. strength OF the
spot position. better cables than eN-
pccted and continued drought in the
Southwest.
AS has been the case on recent bull
seS. however. the advance was not
accompanied by any broadening OF
outside demand and when the up
ward movement in August was cheek
ed prices gradually worked back TO
a shade under the closing figures Of
Friday under realizing rcpcI,S OF
improved condition in Alabama and
Georgia
Estimates as &c The amount OF
shor; interest remaining in Angus;
vary from q few ,holsand bales up
TO about 23.000 and after the close
Saturday all sorts OF predictions
were heard as 20 the price likei: TO
he reached for that delivery before
trading in that position is over at
noon next Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
BOIL WEEIiL IN ALABAMA.
Cotton Pes, Appears in Northwestern
Portion OF state.

\ special dispatch from Russell
vile. Ala says the boil weeyil has
appeared in Franklin county in The
northwes,er2 par; OF the State. Cot
ION squares were puncIurcd and
dropped on Specimens OF the pest
Will be sent 20 the Sat. A:ricultu-::i
Department; a!rh-ouSt Texans res!t:-
ing in Franklin county ar" pcSi:;:e
the quest is The genuine hol! w-evl..
The appearance OF the pes; in Ala
bama bears out the recent prediction
invade the state this fall
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Ioun. Man u suicide.

s Walter TiSe. :or -: =" Years MANI
GER OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company a; Winston salem. y c..
commi,tcd suicide there saturday al
i"rno"n shooting himself in the
BRAN wi' 4 a pistol in III. scar O; III"
telegraph o:hcc lie W.S Yeas
old and unmarried No caus. is as
signed :or his rash ac; aside from
and Il! hea!th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Killed on Train.

On an excursion on the Southern
returning from savannah 10 Andcr-
son. Newt, Madison Friday afternoon
shot and killed Jim Jackson. both
colored. IL The lover part oi New
h.,rv unity Ho;h negroes are
from ~" anderson section. The body
wa> put Oh AZ Ncwb.rry and MadI-
son and several Witnesses were ;ur.i-
cd over 20 Chief o; Police Bishop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
IiEELFOOT LAKE TRAGEDY
An Old Feud Breaks Out Anew With
Fatal Results.

On the ground made famous by
the Reelfoot lake nish,-rider trou-
bles. James keesucker shot and kill
ed one man and wounded his brother
and a woman. 81 Shaws Park. in o.
ion county. Tenn.
The dead man was Martin Leon
ard. the wounded are Mrs Pitts anc
Will keesucker. James keesucke!
made his escape.
Shaws Park is an open space Of
ground on Reeltoo: Lake. about a
quarter Of a mile from SamburS
fem. a town OF about 80 people
During the n!ght-rider troubles SAM
burg was said 10 be the ho;5ed Of The
organization.
4 party o! people was in the park
about FIVE o'clock in ,he afternoon
when James NccSIcker drew revol-
yer i, is said and shot Martin Leon
ard. Leonard dropped dead in his
tracks ani Eeesucker then turned
his Weapon on NrS. Pitts. and lis
brother. W:ll ke.suckcr There hac
been long bad feeling between tie
kcesuckerS and LeonardS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
GUNS TURNED ON TAFT
La TOILETTE DIRECTS FIRE AT
THE. PRESlDENT.
III: Bits Attempts at Reconciliation
With the insurgents Sccm I" he
OF No Avail.

President Taft cuddlins up 20 the
insurgent Eepu Dl!cans has met "':h
a rather cold reception d: the hands
OF the I-aEolictte hosts. who are
readers OF l.aFol!,.;te 5 weekly. Sa.-
u-Gav.s issue OF that magazine con-
;ains = scathias attack on the pres
;dcn; in its editorial column
Ai;er referring 20 the IA; :n-;,
the president is reported 10 be work
ing on 4 letter 20 be published n
81. Republican campaign textbook.
10 counieract the influence OF n"
W!nono speech. which riled the IN
surc.nrs IN. article continues:
1T IS stated thar there * 40 de-
sire on his part TO read any person
out OF the party. What has aap-
pcned since the president left WASH
ington FOR Beverly? AT that ;:mc
Republican senators and representa-
tives were denounced as pirates al
the White douse because they had
voted against the tariff revision up
ward. AMI refused 70 swallo" bad
railway bill on the recommendation
o; the president that il was good.
Il, is scarcely four months since
Mr.. Tai; dispatched Wickersham 10
] Chicago 20 deliver 4 speech reading
the progressives out OF the party
Tha: speech was approved by Nj.
| Taft.
Not later than June. James
Schoolcraf, Sherman. vice presiden;
by grace OF Cannon. journeyed to
milwaukee 10 address a Tory assam.
blage convened for the sole purpose
Of pertecting an organization 70 de
feat the progressive Wisconsin sena
tor and representatives. Vice Presi'
dent Sherman stated that he wa:
there at presiden; Taft's request.
Mr. Tatts interest was still furthe
shown by his sending telegram o.
congratulation which was read al The
meeting.
we have no; complained that tn.
president and the vice president arr
taking part in the campaign asains
progressive Republicans. We har'
made no pIo;eS; against the hot
house politics PLAYED by the admins
trat:on with federal patronage since
the vote on the tariff bill.
"I.aFoIlette does protest againS
!. the dishonesty and cowardice 5acl
OF snch dispatches as the one Abov
quoted from Beverly Let the trut.
be plainly stated. Let The preSiden
stand OF; in the open. The admins
tration has presumed 10 read Re
: publ:cans out OF the party for rot
ing their honesr convictions or !eg!s
lation The president is directly tax
! ing part in State fights involving l.!
election Of Republican senator's an,
E representatives.
These are facts.
There doesn't seem to be mucl
chance for harmony between faction
that get as wide apart as the La
Toilette followers and the Taft fol
lowers seem TO be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
DEEDS OF HEROES
col. BROOKS TELLS OF BATTLE
OF GRAVEL run.
Hancock BADLY Done Up but Butler
in the EiSht.-Death of the Gal
liant Capt. Smith.

Tuesday was The anniversary o.
tA. t...;,l. o! Gravel Rum. Tough; 3c-
tween tie forces OF the North and
south Growing reminiscent; Mon
day. Col. l. X Brooks. OF Columbia.
said
4 hat;!e planned. Tough; aad NON
by Hntlcr. On the 2::::-d OF August.
1864. Buffers Scou, told him that
there WAS one division o; calvary ard
on. brigade ot infantry directly in
front OF him He laid his plans. pit
ched into them. whipped theri aud
90: over enough OF their ground 10
sec that !; would l-e good idea 10
AXE E.an.S Station. then held by
Hancock's corps.
This first was the battle OF GRAY
e. Run 4, the time Gen. Hampton
was seven miles away with his hand
full OF men.
Wien this battle was over But
.e. never stopped until he found Gen.
Hampton and told him that II ae
could ge; Gen Lee 10 send some o!
4. P. Hill'S infantry from the breast,
works in front OF Petersburg that
;hey cocld whip Hancock S corps and
GTegs's calvary.
General Hampton though, it was
4 good idea ard on the next day. the
i2ith. called or Gen. Lee in person
The mex; day. the 18th. with 4. P
Hills infantry and Buffers calvary
all under Hampton. ;hey whipped
Hancock. captured sixteen pieces o.
Artillery. four thousand stands o.
arms. 5000 prisoners and s!x;eeI
battle flags. Gen. Lee was so pleas
ed with Buffers work .ha, he ane
Hampton Immediately recommendet
: him for Major General Hancock
was 50 mortified az the rou, OF hi:
corps that he said: Il don't want e
die. but would rather be deac
. than 20 see my corps routed aeaiI
, as they have been today.
When We captured the ca2no!
our men did no; know how 70 handl'
. the guns. Lieut.. Henry HeiSe. nov
: living in Columbia. was iE commant
at a particular spot. where thes'
cannon were captured. There was
, Yankee sergeant. an American
whom we had captured. When D.
saw that our men did not know ho1
to handle the guns. he rushed W
5 SAYING: Let me fre them for you
: Just bring the amunition.' and b
! just moved them down like chat
: before the wind These were hi
/; o.n men who he was killing.
Another earilliag incident: We e.
S now 70 the 18th Of September. 1862
when Mart Gray Was leading III
Hampton legion. then infantry. j,
: charge. a; the battle Of Sharpsbu-s
Capt Smith. o: the same legion. be
: ing shot down right by Gen. Gar
5 and the blood was Spartered all owe
5 Gary's shirt boscm. Capt. Smi,'
!, was the father OF w G. Smith. tn
, cotton manufacturer. OF Orangeburs
also the frs: cousin OF f. ". Shand
: o: Columbia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
DEATH PREDICTION True.
Woman Palmi>t Expires on Day She
i'roph.>icti.

Sarah L. Chira. paimist. who
w:'S said 20 have predicted accurate
j. m2n. important Things of the
las; few years :,
in The Alabama dane hall AZ Rcr-
gen Beach. y. y She stated ;wo
years ago iha; she would de away
from home on August - 1910. Sh"
had Just been leading IN grand
march with Harry Div, nd was
walking 20 chair. when she fell 10
III" Zoo: UNCONSCIOUS When an am
5ula.ce surgeon arrived she had
Sr"crmb'd Mrs. Chira was said TO
have pred creG i:arriman'S death. the
NJ S>!na disaster and the exact dat.
o: k;.g Edwards death
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Desperate Killed.

Tom l."y"r.t; who HcarS III repu-
,arion -! beng ;hc worst negro n
anderson county. especially when
drinking. Was shot and inStaa':y k.ll-
ed BY Chief OF Polio" Murphy AID
patrolman Shirley OF Anderson Sat
I: day afternoon. when they attempt
.: 10 arrest him :or drinking an;:
&. "atinG :. !i>fuioanc-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
ATTEMPTED SuIIDE. INSTEAD.
i~hc.iilc Man ON Way To h. Electro
cuteti Cuts Trroat

James g. Allison. under sentence
of death for killing Eloyd McGee.
city patrol driver. OF ASh.ville. on
July ;. attempted 10 commit suicide
Friday morning when Sheriff Hun
ter notified him that he had come to
TAX. him 10 the death chamber at
Raleigh 20 await execution. Deter
mined not 20 be The first Runcomhc
man 10 die ~ Raleigh. Allison wrote
z note. saying. i do not wan. the
state 20 make show OF me II ;ne
note lie confessed 10 the prcmedita;
ed murder "f Ic(;..c Whi!. tn"
sheriff had his back turned. Allison
drew !. pcnkn!f" and SlaSh"d his own
'h-oa; ahou; on" and = half inches
dccp under me JAW llc VII rccov-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
HoSe Gets There.

q In Tuesdays election Hoke Smith
carried Georgia by good safe ma-
ioris. While all the counties have
cot been officially reported. returns
vshow he has Wednesday morning
s$ron Sc 70 SIS counties. Brown has
$robably 81 counties. Smith claims
she election BY so votes Brown
aas 10 s:a.emect 20 make
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
TAKES CiRBOLIC ACID.
Lauren< Murder Suspects Attempted
Suicide Probably Successful.

jim Da"!s. colo-eG. who als .-,e:
in :;ail at Laurens since April. chars-
ed with completely in the murder OF
three members OF his race on Sat.f-
day night. March 26. attempted sui
eide early Monday b. swallowing
one ounce and a half OF carbolic
acid. He is still alive and may I'm
ger for a day or TWO. y fellow pr.s-
oner had bottle OF acid in his cell
treating himself under the direction
Of doctor ard Davis mana-.d {"
get possession OF it and drank i! l.: II
vas in the bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
TALE OF PIRACY
CoNFESSES MURDER OF CREW
MAS PLANNED.
Mutinecrs Planned to Murder OH
GERS and Grew and Then 70 Beach
Stc:..,>hip.
Stc:.,>hip.

With her captain dead IL her cab
in and bringing tale o: piracy un-
oaralleled in modern sca:car;aS an
mails IN. s,cau,shi buchanan. arT-ir-
ed 4; San Francisco Tuesday. Geo.
Washington Mise one o; the ;wo
buccaneers. Who had nccn III irons
since be WAS captured early yeSi''T-
day morning. confessed that ne and
Fresch Mes, planned 20 murder the
officers and crew OF the steamship
before Reaching ae- on the coast near
Point H!anco.
Leaving the second officer and
ouar,.rmaster in charge OF Mise az.
Ter binding P!ath and !nSirucnnS
Eoh.meiS:cr TO hold the ve>Sc. nose
toward shore. MeSi demanded e.
trance 10 the captains cabin. he
was refused and fred through the
door. Capt. Wood was riddlcd with
buckShot.
Desperate At the plight OF the
| Captain. ?lath strained at his bonds
| until ne could reach the signal cord
ard Sav. iae signal TO the engine
| room ;ha; there WAS 2 tite OF board
That this plan would have been
carried on, had it not been 70. The
cowardice OF Mise. is the belief OF
| officers. After holding shotgun
| ,-ve;led AT the QuartermaSier and
second n!a;e three hours. Mise de-
serted his post Seeing The !uIilty
OF irving TO overcome the crew sin.
gle handed WeS: is believed TO have
F.! jumped overheard.
Heavily armed and equipped with
| cords 10 be used in tying up the
Owl watch. ;he TWO modern pirates
invaded the bridge a. midnight en-,
tered the wheel house and compelled
Second Ofi>er plau. and Quarter
master Otto kohlmeiSter. who wa:
a; tie wheel. 10 throw up theil
| hands
Chief Engineer Callfas IAN 20 the
bridge. where he was net with :
command to hold up his hands. X,
obe.ed and joined the lineup. which
now included two-thi-ds Of the crew
West instructed them 10 hold 10 th'
bridge rope which was above ,Ee;
heads. Callfas jumped over tn
bridge through the akylisht into ih'
gallery. West went in pursuit ant
the men whom he had guarded fec
in all directions. a; this juactur'
Wa,chman Wilson appeared on tn
scene with revolver He snapped
the weapon a: Wise. but il failed L
explode. This was enough. however
for the weaker OF the TWO pirates
who. a. the point Of his shotgun or
dered him TO cut the wireless connec
;ioaS.
Wes: began 20 shoot wherever ;
head appeared. Finally SPLASH wa
heard. and il is believed that Wes
jumped overheard Wise was after
wards discovered in hiding. Accord
ing 10 Wise he me, French West OF
board the training ship Pensacola
Thev deserted the navy early hi
month and went to Seattle. Whei
they boarded the Buchanan they wer'
we'll equipped with guns aid ropes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
TAKE FEARFUL TOLL
MANY PEOPLE WERE KILLED BY
THE FOREST FIRES.
Over One Hundred People Mere lost
and Great Deal of Property Was
Destroyed.

4 dispatch from Wallace. Idaho.
saws the loss Of life in ..he tores:
fires tha, swept over the Couer d al
enc region Saturday and Sunday IS
Tuesday 2!ght placed a; eighty per-
sons.
Foresty officials received word
tha; ,hir,y-four fire fighters aad
burned 10 death on Big Creek and
thirty had me, death on Superior
Lake.
Six men were killed in the Placer
Creek fire. three near Mullan and
three at Wallace.
The whole country from Wallace
70 ,che St Joe River. twenty-five
miles. has been burned over. The
loss at Wallace still! stands at ST.
900. 900. One hundred buildings
were destroyed The hospitals are
! full Of wounded. number OF them
being blind.
News of the loss OF men At Bear
Creek was brought 70 Spokane.
Wash. Monday by W. D. Mcclellan.
newspaper photographer.
II. was one OF the relief parry
tha, made the trip TO Big Creek OF
Sunday 10 rescue survivors. The
heat was SO intense the party was
unable 10 approach the camp.
According 10 the seventeen surviv-
OTIS who reached avery. the Are
came on them while sleeping and
they were surrounded by flames. The
men scattered and ran for safety
No hope is entertained by the seven
l:een that their companions survived
AT least FIVE farmers are dead a
Newport. Wash. Several person!
were rendered temporary i:.sane. Mrs
Ernest Rienhard: broke away froa
her rescuers after they had acrl'
her from her burning home ane
rushed madly into the flames. Fire
is still threatening Newport
Soldiers O. the 18th United State;
infantry. co!ored. who are patrollin:
Wallace under the direction OF May
or Hansen. have bee2 ordered L
shoot vandals. whose depreciation
are serious Chicago. Milwaukee
and Puge, Sound refugee train
through the burned region are fur
nishsd with guards OF negro soldiers
Gould. II miles from Helena. i
entirely surrounded by fires. vii
burns. just over the mountain fror
Gould. is also threatened.
4 correspondent gave the follow
ing account Of the journey OF Nor
Lhern Pacific spucia! relief train
.'All the way from Mulian 20 S;
Regis III. Northern Pacific ran be
tween two walls Of burning timbers
The relief train got as far AS Bora:
and was compelled 10 turn back b.
burning bridges.
Getting back 10 Saitese. it VA
found the bridges east had bee:
burned. Il was possible TO nov
neither way. The train Was com
PEELED 10 stay AZ Sa.teSe. and hi
saved the town. which soon 5cSal
10 burn. There were one huldre'
and tii,y men on the train. Buckle
brigades were formed and men Sc
at work with ~hove!S The train va
just half an hour ahead o! the fir
and only six sE,all houses on m
west end OF the town were burned.
A; the Buiioa mine eiSh; men wer
burned to death and Two probaDl
fatally burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Train Robbers Sentenced.

Charles Dunbar Bishop and joseph
c. Brown. the two young men who
confessed TO holding up mail train
on the Southern Pacific near Good
year. Cal. last April. pleaded guilty
to the charge OF robbery in the Su-
perior Court d, fairfield. Col. We'd
,nesdar. and were sentenced 10 forty
I've years each in the peniten,iary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Girl Goes Clear.

At New Orleans. with the rnwr!t-
ten law as her plea. Mamie McLaush-
lin. aged Is charged with the mur-
der OF Hugh Smith Tuesday was de-
clared not guilty By jury. The girl
said she killed Smith because he had
betrayed her Smith was politi
cian and :. saloon keeper. The girl.
who is an orphan. MAS supported by
the Era cluh. an organization OF New
Orleans women
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Killed by Lightning.

'::andin@ around 4 neigh oorh ood
vii al liz, linton " c.. where his
= 'th"r ana ':.c other women had
c;.;hcrcd 10 draw ~a'"r. Theodore
:.lhcr; ils" years Old %as instantly
i led. and all the women more OF
i. seriously hur, by 4 bolt OF light
rI',c from almost a clear SKY SUNDAY
=! rrnoon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Record We're Smashed.

All records for cold August wealth
or were b-ok.n AZ Colorado Springs.
Col. Thursday morning 1t TWO thirty
O'Clock. when The thermometer a.
the government observatory stood a;
;lhirjv-ciSht degrees above zero The
ocli">t previous tusus' w"ather vas
Angus: -; l>Hl when !orty-oae
degrees was recorded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
HEQyISlTION OF AUTO CARS.
Gen. Gran, Recommends That Gov
ernm 1t Have Authority for il.

In order 20 have a"ailab!c 4 large
number o! automobile and motor
trucks in case OF war. G.a Frederick
D. Grant. in his annTol report OF The
Department OF the Lakes. submitted
10 the Wa- Department al Washing
ton. recommends the enactment OF.
laws that would obl!-e private own
erS 10 turn over 20 the government
on demand their automobiles al The
first cost OF The machine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Killed in Nrt.ck.

Enclnee. Pope on Georgia North
ern freight and four negro iaaorcrs
We're killed early Saturday wien 4
fast ireigh: dashed into their train
standing on siding al Pecan City.
Ga Several negro !ai,orers We're IN
iUrrd When Pope jumped he trip
ped and fell beneath his engine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Many Ouf OF Work

:.'f'"en 'hnISnnd employees Of .ha
te'"sh"aS Cotton Manufacturing
9 oIrany cf Manchester. y Il. was
ih own ou: o: work when seventeen
mills closed down for fifteen days.
owing "a H.. curta!men; ot ,Ga r,
Z .,l..inn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
I.If. Too { 'l,Sap.

~ MaSsillon Ohio, aS ;he result
cs a Gua-re, over chew or tobacco
Georee SNYDER. % Years old. shot
and killed Joseph Joseph. Jr. also
le The SLAYER made his escape