davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

pressed the cars government with
the gravity OF the present situation.
interviewed by the 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of Paris paper a few
days ago, he pointed out that with
the achievements expected from the
vilayet Of Kossovo the Turkish army
operating on the Montenegro frontier
will reach a total of 100000 men. IN
spite of the assurance of Turkey
Montenegro cannot feel that It is safe
from a demonstration by Turgut
Pasha if the fancy takes him. In ad-
dition to feeding the Albanians. Mon
tenegro has had to bear exceptional
military charges for some months.
This state of things cannot last.
His majesty has sent me here to say
So and to call attention to the gray
| ity of the events Even if the Turks
suppress the present revolt It will
soon start afresh," says the ambas-
sador.
The envoy added that the whole Of
Europe ought to bring every peaceful
1 means to bear upon the porte to in
duce it to give Albania the admins.
! tration and special favors necessary
to pacify it.
! PRINCE OF WALES COMING.
LONDON, August 5.-The young
) Prince Of Wales will probably pay a
visit to the United States before long
! following the footsteps of his illus.
, trious grandfather The price and his
next younger brother will make tom
of all the great British dominions
next year. This simply follows a fam
I lily custom
! His royal highness has expressed q
desire that his route be so arranged
that while he is in Canada he may
, have an opportunity to see some o
the principal cities of the United
States, and the king and queen are
perfectly willing to grant his request
While in the United States it il
, probable practically certain in fact
, that his royal highness will trave
= incognito, taking one of his minol
, titles. 1t will be remembered tina
, when the late King Edward visite,
, America when Prince of Wales h,
, took the title of Baron Renfrew.
Many of the newspapers are anus
, ing themselves by making all kind
;, of plans for the Prince of Wales. ]
f is stated that arrangements haV
J.. been made for the prince to visit tn
. German emperor and empress at Pots
dam durfing the second and thirt
~ weeks in August.
This is a pure invention. No al
rangements have been made for tn
T.. Prince of Wales to pay visits any
where. At the time mentioned tn
c German emperor and empress will b
:, residing at the Chateau of Wilhelm'
hohe, near Cassel, and the Prince c
O Wales will be either in the Isle c
:, Wight or at Balmoral.
:. 1t is also quite untrue that tn
D. prince is to visit the King and Quee
# Of Norway at Christiana and Quee
Alexandra at her villa near Klaml
o enbrog. 1t is not the custom of tn
, European courts to send invitation
q of any description to heirs apparer
q Cor any other princess until thei
>. whole course of education has bee
: completed, and nobody has eve
=. heard of a lad of seventeen bein
sent on visits to foreign courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
GERMANS BUILD FORTS
Preparing Former English Island Against
a Siege---Albania is Still Feverish.
Find Ancient Stone Fortress.

BERLIN, August 5.-Since Tuesday
last the Island of Helgoiland, which
England more than once has had rea.
son to regret was ever sold to Ger
many, has been an Independent Ger
man fertilization
Until August / It was under tue
immediate command of a captain of
the Engineer Corps, but, because OF
its extreme Importance as a naval
base in case of a war with England,
a change has now been made, and an
Independent command has been es-
tablished on the island
For years Germany under cover of
the utmost secrecy, has improved the
Notifications of the island, until now
it must be considered impregnAbie,
having been provided not only with
the most modern and most complete
defensive works and most destructive
artillery ever made in the famous
Krupp works.
Enterprising German newspapers
have given wonderful detailed de-
scriptions of the new Notifications
and guns, but high official in the
war department says that all these
details are the products of mere jour
nalistic Imagination. The naval and
military authorities have preserved
the strictest secrecy concerning the
work that has been conducted on the
island, and every inch of the rock
devoted to the fertilization or Other
military purposes has been hidden be
hind high fence. Moreover, in order
to prevent prying, especial care has
been taken to stop all the crevices il
this fence.
Right Rests with Holland.
The people of Belgium are in {
state of great excitement over a per
sistent rumor thai the Dutch claims
to the right of blocking the Scheld
and Antwerp in cases of war agains
an English relief fleet rest upon /;
treaty concluded some years ago hy
Baron Faverau, the Belgian foreign
secretary. This treaty is said to re
linquish in favor of Holland the RICH
to watch over the Scheldt and owe
the conditions of fluvial security Il
time of war
> The Belgian government will short
ly be questioned on the subject il
the senate, there being reason to he
lieve that some such treaty really eN
lists, although the friendly disposition
of the Dutch toward Belgium momer
tarily lulls the fears of the Belgia,
government as to the use HOLLAND
might make of a convention 81
worded.
The government will also be ques
toned in the senate concerning tn
projected new railroad connection
between Germany and Belgium
which would secure to a German
army an easy passage through Be
GUM to France by allowing it to avoi
the Belgian fortification of the Meus
valley and strike at France in the III
protected neighborhood of Stenal
halfway between MeXieres and We
dun.
Germany has been pushing her mi
itary and railroad preparations on tn
Belgian frontier to such an exten
that certain senators, resolved upo
expressing the public uneasiness o
the Socialists, have chosen for one {
their candidates at the approachin
municipal elections young Sipido WIT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

the yacht Doerhound, owned by John
Lancaster Of England. In looking
about ! saw two French pilot boats
engaged I'm saving our crew, and final.
ly two boats from the Kearsarge. To
my surprise, found on the yacht Mr..
Fullam. whom had dispatched i'm
the dingcy to ask that boats be sent
to save our wounded He reported TO
me that our shot had literally torn the
casing from the chain armor of the
Kearsarge, iudented the chain i'm
many places, which explained Captain
Semmes' observations OF the effect of
our shell upon the enemy that they
struck the sides and fell into the wa.
ter.
Under English Colors.
When Mr. Lancaster approached
Captain Semmes, and said, 81 thinl,
every man has been picked up; where
shall l land your Captain Semmes
replied. 81 am now under the English
colors, and the sooner you put me
with my officers and men on English
soil, the better The little yacht
moved rapidly away at once, under a
press of steam, for Southampton
Armstrong, our second lieutenant and
some of our men who were saved by
the French pilotboats, were taken
into Cherbourg. Our loss was nine
killed, twenty-one wounded and ten
drowned.
1t has been charged that an ar
rangement had been entered into be
tween Mr.. Lancaster and Captain
Semmes, previous to our leaving Cher
bourg, that in the event of the Ala
, bama being sunk the DeerhounC
, would come to our rescue. Captain
I, Semmes and myself met Mr.. Lancas
, ter for the first time when rescue,
by him, and he related to us the cir
cumstance that was the occasion o
, his coming out to see the fight.
Having his family on board, his in
ltullOl was W dINSllu CuulCu WIN III
wife and children, when the gathering
of the spectators on the shore attract
ed their attention, the report havini
been widely circulated that the Ala
, bama was to go out that morning ant
g., give. battle to the Kearsarge. Tn,
boys were clamorous to see the fight
, and after a family discussion as t
o., the prOpriety of going out on the Sab
p, bath to witness a naval combat, MI
, Lancaster agreed to put the question
to vote at the breakfast-table, wher,
the youngsters carried their point b.
a majority. Thus many of us wer
indebted for our lives to that inherer
trait in the English character, the dc
sire to witness passage at arms"
. That evening We landed in SoutI
= ampton, and were received by tn
people with every demonstration {
, sympathy and kindly feeling. Throw
, upon their shores by the chances {
=, war, we were taken to their heart
! and homes with that generous hosp
i tally which brought to mind with tel
a., derest feeling our own dear souther
homes in ante-bellum times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

clared that these five shots were fired
only after two guns on the Alabama
had been fired at the Kearsarge after
the Alabama had lowered her flag,
and that the Kearsarge, fearing a
ruse, renewed firing on the enemy1 |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
OF ALABAMA

Continue from page 22D
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

since on. beginning have We gone
more than a week without having
patients under treatment At one pc
r.od during the spring OF 1910. there
were IS patients under treatment al
the same time. Since August 18th.
sll virus csed in the treatment has
oeea prepared n our laboratory
there have been 40 deaths. evidences
Of infection or other untoward effects
since this change was made. One
failure Of treatment was recorded
during the year-a severe case Of In
Jury 70 the face.
AS shown by the table the death
rate for the year is 0.s o. one per
cent. This rate. while satisfactory.
vii! be further lowered as the num-
Der o: treated cases increases
The new laboratory quarters were
occupied In October. without loss Q
day. or interruptions Of the daily
routine for the laboratory. they are
satisfactory IN every way for the
@ork now being undertaken.
In addition to the regular routine
Of work set forth above. the director
has during the past year delivered
four illustrated lectures on public
health topics before lay audiences;
he has also assisted IN the p.epara
tons Of the monthly bulletins wher-
ever called upon by the secretary and
State health officer. The director
now gives his entire working time 10
the work Of the laboratory. The fol-
lowing suggestions for progress dur
ins the coming years are respectfully
submitted. and your consideration OF
them requested.
/. The home treatment OF pa
,!en,s bitten by caa!d an!nals-;he
virus to be prepared in the labo7a-
tory and sent 10 patients in syriuges.
such as now used fox antitoXin.
.. The furnishing to physicians 0.
proper mailing Cases and containers
Cor specimens 70 be sent for e1amina-
ton.
Respectfully submitted.
F. A Coward.
Director. Laboratory State Board
OF Health.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
NENDS SOME HELP.
Awful Treatment OF Colored Girl
by Fiend-

The Columbia Record says a small
negro girl. who Is twelve years Of
age. lies in critical condition at
the hospital OF Dr.. ". C. Rhodes.
coTne. OF Washington and Park ST.
Her left leg is shattered from the
knee TO the ankle as the result Of 3
load Of shot fred. so she says. by a
negro boy. Elijah Williams.
The shooting occurred at the
Spigrer place about eight miles dis
tant from the city. on Friday. Ac-
cording 20 her version OF the affair
she was shot because she refused to
obey the boy whom she net IN a
dense wood as she anc a female rela-
tive were returning home from a
neighbor's
She says at;e: he h1d shot he- he
directed his demands toward the
other girl. ~ho through fear Of the
consequences so foTce:rily !llustrat-
ed before hei eyes. yielded. The sir!
tells startling story. but her ac-
count OF the shooting and the other
crime was related In cohe-ant man-
ner. She repeats the story every
now and then 20 the attendant st
the hospital.
The jail record Of prisoners does
40 show that Elijah Williams" has
been arrested II was reported sew
era! days ago that an arrest lad been
made. but /! such was the case the
boy gave the constable a name 9TH
er than the one By which be was
known in the neighborhood. Such a
fiend as Williams should be i1trodlc-
ed 70 some hemp as quickly as posi-
Bile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Killed ia Row.

As the result OF ash; between
burglars and tie police in London
the death rol! now numbers four.
The house where the sghc occurred
was occupied By burglars. attempt
Ing to break into a iewe!.y store
They were surprised BY the police
In an exchange os shots Se,gear.
Beatiy AID Constable Choate were
fatally wounded and died today.
while one Of the burglars died in
White Chapel bake shop late this
evening. The proprietors OF the jew
elry store OF Henry Harris said that
precious stones valued at 100000
were IN the vaults An examination
showed that the burglars ;unaelc1,
beneath the Harris store and within
a few hours probably would have
been II possession OF the booty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
CHEAP COTTON GOODS
MAKES THE SITUATION CSs AT
ISE.lETORY TO THE MILLS.
Caic That With Price
of Cotton 40 High Goods Can Not
be Made Profitably.

4 New York dispatch says the
year closed with the cotton goods
market steady but quiet. Prices ap-
pea rto be Arm. but they offer mills
no margin for profit on many OF the
staples. while cotton rules high. II
manufacturing circles curtai!mens OF
production is being urged and IN
mercantile houses It is Eel: that pro
Grc;ion IS running ahead of dem and
for the time being.
The volume OF export trade witG
China IN the last weeks OF the year
reached at leas; 10000 bales and
the market is firm on basis OF S IL
cents for four-ya.d So by SOS. The
demand FOR g!nghaEs and fancy
wash fabrics Of sheer construction
holds good.
Staple prints have sold vel! and
are Being delivered freely for the
spring trade. Bleached shee;!ngs are
aeld firm on a basis OF 9 cents for
tru!t-o:-the-loom. but the demand is
o, hand-to-mouth character.
Co!ored cottons have been sold
fairly vel! on the low grades. but
rill agents complain OF lack OF
profit at present prices.
The demand for plain constructions
OF fine cloths is lighter and in fancy
goods. silks and cottons sell rather
better than other lines.
The coctton yarn market contin-
ues quiet with values held fairly
steady OF the l75.000 pieces OF
p.In: cloths sold IN the last week
OF the year at Fal! Rive. about 15.-
900 consisted of % il SIS by SIS for
substitute count print.
The mills in that city are carrying
comparatively small stocks and are
discussing the need Of cureailnent
when January contracts begin to e1-
Dire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Course for Farmers.

Clemson College Will offer a short
course In agriculture. beginning jan
aa.y i. 1911. continuing six weeks
The aim will be TO give good. prac-
.ical instruction on soils. fertilizers.
'il!age. farm implements. cotton and
corn breeding. coru judging, cotton
grading. stock feeding. judging live
stock. dairy cattle. da:ry!ns and nor
Hcultural subjects. Other topics vii.
De discussed IN special lectures. The
expense Will De $40 per month sor
board. each individual furnishing his
own sheets. pillows and blankets.
Fo! further particulars write to ".
R. Perkins. director. Agricultural de-
pa.tmea;. Clemson College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
DOUBLE. DAILY TRAIN.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Improve Service.

improve service
In addition TO the new service an
aounced by tie Southern. the an.
nouncement now comes from Mr. y
J. Craig. General Passenger Asen:
Of the Atlantic Coast Line. TIA, IA,
Coas, Line has completed arrange
passenger service between New Yo.h
and Augusta. the ne1 service 20 be
come effective January 9. saG &C
continued through the winter season
NJ Craig says the service anG
equ!pmco; Will DE the best the road
has ever operated for travel &c
which Il particularly caters. Ao
important; feature OF the schedule
arrangement. whi:n IS facto- !c
the ha.diinS Of winter travel. IS the
reduction il lime consumed n max
Ing the trip 5y an hour and ha;I
The schedules are as follows:
Leave New York City at 1915
hi. arrive n Augusta a:25 d. m tt.
following day. The train. return
ing. leaves augusta az $50 p. n
arriving IN New York a; so p. n
Observation cars and broi!e- servic,
viii he operated Oh this schedule
The second daily service. which /.
a fast rain. leaves New York i, :3$
,. r.. arriving in Augusta at 3:lG
?. n. Returning. leaves Augusta
p m. ar-iv!n: IN New York Cit!
~ Isl p. N Full dining car se--
vice will be maintained OF this train
al the wey tt-crgh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
High Living Mt low Cost.

The Newberry Observer sars: "Nr
3. F. Mills butche-ed TWO hogs on
Thursday that weighed $40 and -"
pounds They were the Poland CAsaa
breed and were IS months old ia
-aa!se5 them from pigs. and tacy id
rot cost him hait as much as & re
had bought :hen from Tennessee.
The solution ot the high cost o: liz
fng Is that farmers raise ,Hci- owr
hog and aoUiEy. and enough besides
TO sell 20 the:- aeishbovs. .he ,cwa
people. More and more Of ,hec ere
doing This yeer 5y yesr. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
MOI HARM THAN GOOD.
To the on,munity in Which They
May Be Located.

We @ the following from the
Do-chesr Eagle:
.'Dr. lP. Love OF Ashevil!e. y. c..
has pur ased the Shieder tract OF
700 acr, near Grover and is spend
ing Uuctir,e and money TO make It
q game serve He planted 4 guam
tity Of on. peas. etc, and IS now
piant:ns,ats. his purpose being to
feed theIrds. deer. etc. He has q
trespasS Office il this issue and he
states II: stock must keep OF or the
owners 81 suffer the consequences.
K Is s;ad that number Of deer
have aludv taken up on the re
serve ana large number OF turkeys
are ther9iso. This pro;ec; Will be
great tneS; to the comm unity az
ter il is :ell under way. Dr.. Love
won't alix any Of the corn or other
grain g-cn on :he place TO Be har-
vested. lsrius It there in its entirety
Cor cameo feed upon. al! be should
have Incorporation OF his neigh
bors in peserv!ns the game for su-
:ure spor
Why Z. Loves Heignbors should
cooperatexi;h him in building rr
game p-eerve. on which they, IS
well as ihir stock. are forbidden TO
pu: foot, somewhat OF mystery
10 u.s. With tie abundance Of food
tha, Dr.. bve is providing in his pre-
serve for zane. il is Very likely that
most Of te game in the vicinity
his prese:e will be cor.aled OF ic$
and. as rs neigh oors are forbidden
10 go on Us preserve. they Will have
no game b hunt. Under these cir
cumstance.. ~e must confess taat We
can, see Why the people living IN the
vicinity o; Dr. Loves preserve should
go enthusiastic for It's establishment
at all. Possibly the Eagle can tell Us
WIZ he s!ould have the cooperation
OF his reghoors in preserving the
game for ne future sport" OF him
self and lis friends. II which said
will have 20 part. ard
how this ,roject will be 4 Grea; b.a-
III; TO the community after il is -'eil
under way" but We can't see il u
that light As ae see il. thes" pre-
serves will be positive harm 20 tie
n which tEcv are located.
We are clad tha. OranCebury county
lands are too valuable 70 make game
preserves OF; Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
was last year, 1909.

was laSt year. tSuS.
But wha: are you going TO do
acvu: 4? Say. won't you join the
Union?
P.es!den, Lincoln said. - am
here 10 make Of myself the best intel
lectual. moral and physical being
possible. To do It am entitled TO
generous food. generous clothing.
and comfortable shelter. and II any
person or set o. persons lays C::on
me burden whereby am require!
20 Use more than reasonable effort 20
clothe and shelter myself. the person
OF set OF persons Sc unreasonable
burdeai1g me is az enemy OF God
and my murderer" The signs OF
the times prove that the enemies OF
God are abroad in the land.
but what are you going to do
about Il? Are you FOR the Farmers
Union? II SO will you Join. Fo.
there IS no halfway ground IN fgAt
for 4 square deal You are either for
the Union or against K:
II you are rs levelheaded and as
honest as | believe YOU are you wll!
quit dumping at gamblers prices.
join tho Farmers Educational ana
Cooperative Union, That's where
vou belong There's where you will
learn TO se., ahead. instead OF JUS,
behind YOU.
I knows your condition. God
knows 90 went through tho Mill.
On. Il Sriads. sr:nds. gr!nds. aac
keeps on grinding. ard them moro.
l see you tired and ragged working
n :oIT crop.
You: Corn needed p!owin-. III: yoC-
cotton yor mus, chop.
YOU worried early. lat. ard faithful.
put K in hest OF style.
YOU had nor gagged i 20 the a,er-i
chant 20 Sc; some beans 70
bile
Always your ::icad and sve. for
the Union.
O. 2 Docnbiaeer.
c!e5u-re. Tazss-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
The LUMBER TAX
DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED FOR IT
ARE BEING CRITICISED.
One Of Them, Congressman Pou. De-
tends His Vote and Says he Is No

fSOt(CI5O0lSt-
The Washington correspondent 81
the Charlotte Observer says some
Democrats are getting sore because
OF the fact that 10 the forthcoming
cauchs 10 be held on Jan. g there
IS likely TO oe washing Of the prov
ereial political linen" which IS not
as immaculate. 50 some say. ss 1t
should be. One Of those who does
no, thing he las had sola7e deal
IS Representative Pou OF North Caco-
lima.
He deaies .aa: his colleagues have
deserted him and defends bis vote on
the lumber schedule IN the tariff bill.
"A story sent ou, from Washing
recently is so erroneous and unfair
to me tha. I feel public correction
ought to be made" Ar. Pou said.
The statement Is made that /
canno, get the erdorsemen: OF the
delegation from my own State fo7
the appointment on the ways an.
means committee Of the sixty-secono
Congress because Of protection r!eSs
which am said to hold
This statement is just shout as
far from the truth as It IS possible
for any statement TO be. I do not
believe in the principle OF protection.
| but. on the contrary. believe firmly
that. urde: The constitution. the gov
ernment has no authority to lev.
and collect duties except for the pur-
pose OF raising revenues fo- its own
support
"a majority OF the mem bers OF tae
North Carolina delegation ~ mex;
Congress have slready assured me OF
their hearty support was one OF
the Democrats in the House who Eot-
I'd against the Tawney amendment
placing certain classes CT lumber on
the free list I did not believe that
tie Denver platform intended to
n!od every Democrat to support the
Tawney amendments. but whether
my construction Of the platform was
right or wrong. stated at the time
that I would chee-.ully yield 70 the
decision OF the majority IN Demo
cratic caucus. I went even further
than t!s-I stated TO my party col
LEAGUES On the ways and means COM
mi,tee that If 2 majority Of them IN
sisted on bringing IN minority re
port IN favo. OF placing lumber on
the free list. I would not decline to
make the report unanimous-,hat is
TO say. while / had my own views.
about the lumber schedule. would
yield those views. II majority OF
ny Democratic colleagues on the
committee felt that We ought. under
the platform. to bring IN a report IN
favor Of Zee lumber.
| Wehthet Mr. Pou will again be Sc
lected as g mem Der OF the ways and
means committee will depend upon
what his colleagues think OF the
above statement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
PREACHER ACTS AS FLAGMiS.
Grabs Handkerchief and Warn.
Train Of Wreck.

The moment be emerged from the
day coach where he was riding al
MasSot. Tenn. late Friday after
noon. Rev. J. 4. Baylor. pastor Of the
State Street Methodist Church.
South. OF Bristol. and formerly OF
Chattanooga. insctan,iy grabbed 4
handkerchief and ran half mile up
the track 10 flag any other trains
that might be coming M- Baylor.
who is one OF the most prominent
ministers IN the Eolston conference.
was torwerly Z locomotive engineer
and this was his srs: impulse. He
Was injured in passenger wreck
some years ago while railroading
and before entering the ministry.