davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
GERMANY PRESSES MEXICO
Wants Satisfaction for Wounding of
Teuton at TOrreon.

Berlin, May 1S.-Germany has fol-
lowed up the representation TO Mexico
OF two weeks ago concerning the
danger to Germans In Mexico,
with particular representations regard
ing the wounding of Ocon Katerfeldt.
who was reported shot while defend
ing his ranch near Torreon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
CALL LORIMER
MATTER UP IN
SENATE MONDAY

Washington, May 1s.-LA Toilette
today gave notice to the senate that
on Monday he would call up his reso-
luton providing for a special commit
tee to investigate the charges growing
out of the election Of Lorimer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
CHICAGO ICE
TRUST BEING
SCRUTINIzED

Chicago. May lS.-It became known
today that the federal authorities are
inQuiring into the increase of one
third IN the price OF ice recently an
rounced in Chicago, and are seeking
interstate traffic details OF the iee
business. too, if evidence shall be pre-
sented 10 the grand jgr:.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
HEADED BY CHICAGoAN.
WAS CARRIED INTO COURT
Mrs. Dora Doxey Faces Charge of
Bigamy I'm Missouri Court.

st. Louis, No, May 1s.-Lying OF
a stretcher on which she was carried
into court, Mrs. Dora Doxey plead
not guilty" in the St Louis county
court at Clayton 10 a charge of big.
amy. Her trial was SET for Friday.
Mrs. Doxey, who, IL is alleged, married
w. J. Erder, was taken to the county
court in an ambulance by her
husband. DR.. Loren E Doxey
Mrs. Doxey was acquitted here of a
charge of having killed Erder Her
husband told the court that Mrs. Dox-
ey is seriously ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
LINE UP FOR FIGHT.

Aurora, ILL.,, May 1s.-Members of
the Illinois State Medical society lined
up today for the biggest fight in the
history of the organization. Downstate
physicians are back of a severe attack
upon the medical schools and alleged
fake nurses training schools of Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
Grant to Command In Texas.

Washington, May 1s.-Major Gen
eral Frederick d. Grant soon will
succeed Major General Carter as
commander of the maneuver division
Of the army in Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
MRS. TAFT TAKEN
TO WASHINGTON

Washington, May 1S.-Mrs. Taft
wife of the president, reached Wash
ington this afternoon. She stood the
trip from New York very well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
MEXICO SEES END OF WAR:
PEACE FINALLY ARRANGED
The Weather

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Tomorrow Tor
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair and continued warm
weather tonight and Friday.
Temperature at a. m 72; highest
temperature yesterday SO; lowest
last night 20.
Precipitation in "a hours II inches.
Wind velocity at z a. m, miles per
hour.
Relative humidity, at Z p. m. IS, at
z a. m, "A.
River stage at z a. m, 2.6, a fall OF
/ feet in "a hours
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
SOME STRIKERS RETURN
Only a Few Muscatine Button Cut
teFs Are Now Out

All differences have been settled a;
the Pioneer button factory and the
employees who recently walked out re-
turned 10 work this morning.
The trouble ar the Automatic fac
tory has not yet been settled and the
employees are still out. John ID. Len
non. treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. is still in the city
and viii remain here possibly for
a week or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18

Great Britain were concerned in the
initial steps.
TAFT APPROVES DOCUMENT.
The secretary has evolved a docu-
ment which has received the approval
of the president and the other mem
bers of his cabinet, providing that all
differences which are internationally
justiciable shall be submitted to 9r0i-
tration. 1t expands the scope OF lhe
existing arbitration treaties by elimin-
ating the exceptions referring to "ques-
tions of vital interest and national
honor"
This elimination is the real accom-
plishment of the proposed treaty. The
exceptions mentioned are found in ar
bitration treaties the world over and
have constituted the chief obstacles to
the application of the arbitration prin-
ciple, for it is hard to conceive of a
problem which in its essence cannot be
regarded as having controlling bear
ing upon national honor" or vital in
terest."
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED.
The submission of the drafts to Great
Britain and France marks the actual
beginning of the negotiations. The for
eign Offices of the two countries will
now make an exhaustive examination
of the American proposition with
view to suggesting notifications or ad-
ditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
DECLARES THE
OF L0RIMER

take no action toward issuing call
for a special session until after sine
die adjournment of the regular session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
sootts. Mich.. Rurns.

Kalamazoo. Mich. May 1S.-Ffre. to
day practically DESTROYED the business
section of the village of SCOTS. The
less is about q hundred thousand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
TO GET AFTER SUGAR TRUST

Democrats of National House of Rep
resentatives Choose Committee.
Washington, May 1S.-The demo-
Gratis of the house yesterday after
noon elected the committee to inves-
tigate the sugar trust. 1t consists
of Representatives Hardwick of
Georgia, chairman; Garrett of Ten
nessee, Sulzer of New York, Jaco-
way of Arkansas Raker of Califor-
MIA, Malby of New York, Fordney
of Michigan. Madison of Kansas and
Kinds of Maine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
80 AT CHICAGO;
FOUR DEATHS
FROM THE HEAT

Chicago May 1S.-Four deaths
resulted here today from the exces-
sive heat The mercury touched 80
this afternoon. the highest at this
time of year for SO years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
Wife of Consul Dead.

London, May 1s.-Mrs. Annie
wakeman Lathrop, wife of the
American consul at Cardiff, Wales,
died today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
BATHING, SEVEN DROWNED
German Teacher and Six Pupils Walk
Into Hole i'm Quarry.

Ludinghausen, Prussia, May 1S.-A
school teacher and six pupils were
drowned today while bathing in an
abandoned marlpit All walked un-
Willingly into a deep hole at the cen.
ter of the pit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 7:09, rises 4:35; moon rises
1913 a. m; 4:0S p. m. moon in con-
junction with Uranus. passing from
west to east OF the planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
BROWNE OPPOSES.

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
WHAT HUB EVANS SAYS.
He Talks About That Alleged At
lanta Meeting.

Yes" said II. Il Evans. o. New
berry. known as Hub" Evans. once
chairman Of the State dispensary
board Of directors. whose name was
mentioned IN Governor Blsase's mes
sage 20 tho General Assembly with
reference to & meeting IL Atlanta.
Fielder did send for me 20 come -
Atlanta" This was IN reply TO a
question about the meeting. Ac. s'-
ans continued: when We were n
the room together said to him.
Open that door. you. and let the Al
.o-ney General come IN and esar sv-
e-yth!ng I aare got to say.
Then what did you te:i?"
told biz, even I. knew anyta!as !
would not tel; It 70 him." and Nj.
Evan. conclrded. with his words just
/. bit stronger. Tho former d!sDsa-
sary chairman while IN Columo!a
wednesday vas shaking hands IN log
:sla;;ve circles. He talked freely 20
newspaper representatives.. as u al,
wont
Mr. Evans said II be went on the
stand tsers would DO some "ho,
stun" He continued: The eoun-
" d.spensac.es are now buying :he
.au,e liquor tha State disosnaary c!c.
PAVING the same prices and higher.
You talk about Arm turning over
$4,000 the other day. veil. thea the
county d!s?ensa7ies pay back sl0S.-
600 for that.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
WIRELESS TELLS OF BATTLE
Many Killed and Wounded Near
Cciba i> Reported.

That Commandant Guerrero AT
thirty soldiers were killed and Mt:
Others wounded in q battle. which
i:sted two hours near Cei5a. Hon
dw.as. WAS Information contained IL
scraps OF message picked Up By the
local wireless station at IL O'Clock
Thursday night.
The revoluiion;sts in the depart
ment OF La Pas-. Honduras. under
the leadership Of Gen. Soto. Ser"
routed by Government troops yestcI-
day. according 20 dispatches re-
ceiyed Thursday bv Coasul General
I-lloa. Of Honduras. 4; New Orleans.
No details OF The battle. which oc-
CURED near the Salvaco.caa border
were given.
Gen. Clloa expressed the belief
that Gen. Guittere1. vice president
and commanding general OF Gorecn-
mcnt troops Ia ti:e field would short
is strike !. teli!n: blow against the
rebels commanded b. Gen. Lee
Christmas. r.. EXPECT. the two ar
mics TO meet il the vicinity OF San
rcdro Sails. about % miles south OF
Puerto Cortez.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
ACTED AS PEACE MAKER.
Judge Gage Makes an Attempt to
Settle Old Feud.

Judge Gage. while presiding at the
Grecnv!ile Co1rt Wednesday adopt
ed an unusual method IN AZ attempt
20 settle !eUG between two noun
tain families. Two Young nien. Rop-
er and Trottcr. We're Being tried to-
assault and 54.te7v. and during the
course Of the trial Judge Gage lefG
the bench and conducted ;he fathers
OF the young men into jury room
and sought 20 have these two men.
close neighbors. bury the enmitr ca
listing between the families.
When til. judge returned 10 the
bench he announced that he had
used his utmost en;cavor but had
failed 70 reconcile the fathers Of the
and that !. the present
feeling continues it will result; in :
homicide and Il tria! Of somebody
,or murder. and that in the sign;
o. God these fathers would ,: re-
sponS:blc cor IL The Jude further
stated that he attached more blame
% the fathers 10: the present situa-
Ion than TO the sons. thoGSh the
sons Tad technically violated the laws
0: the State.
After the young men-hoth noun
,a!neers OF the most staiwart type
lad been convicted. ;he judge Sen
fenced them 10 caaingans terms
~i;hout the alternative OF fines. the
sentences being suspended during
their good behavior. This action o!
Judge Gage has provoked the most
favorable comment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
MAD DOG BITES FIVE.
!.abid Animal Runs .anuck and Sue
cccdS in Escaping.

4 mad dog ran amuck At Anderson
on THURSDAY. biting TWO white boys
and three negroes. besides severa!
Logs. /, disappeared before il coui!
be captured. The dog started his
run at Cox's Creek. just east o. The
city. whom il attacked :! negro ma"
named Mare. who WAS working IL
The creek shoyc!ing sand. Ware haG
on rubber boots and TIE Go='s tech
did rot reach his flesh. The do:
;hen c:-clcd through The Ha!ley
place. attacked and sc"erciy bit an
other negro man. The dog ;h"n pro-
ceeGed throu:n :he city. thro"Sa
Calhoun street. X attacked E!mir'
Henderson. the Young son OF +. W
Henderson,. travelling salesman.
biting him in several places. The
next person attacked WAS small
white boy nameI. DUvail. in ;he Cox
Mil village. The last person report
cd bitten vas I negro near the Coz
NILS. Th- dog a;;acNe! him FROM
behind. and i, WIS necessary 20: tac
negro 70 fight the beast of.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Place For Nr. Rno>eyclt.

TIL" following is credited 10 ne
@ro Drrac/"r IN Washington:
Al dreamed Al was IN Heaven
the other aixht AS All stood jest
:nsi'e DE- golden gate. dar came a
rap. and George Washington was
announced b. St Peter lie, him
come UP and 81; on nah riSh, side.
said the good Lawd. Sho was sittin
on dc throne.
Pretty soor there was another
knock. and abraham Linkum war
announced by So. Peter Let him
st on nah left side. said the Lawd.
Den All heard 4 terr:ole knockin
n dc gate. and Tho angels all t7emo-
lc1;.
So. Peter opened de gate caro-
fully and den he turned roun' and
said 20 de I.awd: You'll have 70
-, down and give him your seat.
Lawd. its SIR Roosevelt Denver
Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
PROFITS IN ALFALFA.
Southern Railway Gathers Statistics
Proving It.

The opportunities for proat;
which the raising OF alfalfa offers
:he farmers OF the Southeast is indi-
Gated By letters received by the land
and industrial department OF the
Southern Railway. showing increased
interest in the production OF alfalfa
and highly profitable results in wide
" separated districts.
Fort ana Stone. OF DuDle!th.
Washington county. Mississippi. own
"rs cf plantation IN the Delta. re-
3o:icd thai on IS acres seeded in the
fail OF 1870. 1855 tons were pro
1uced AZ 4 cost OF s393.o3. They
figured this hay 10 BE worth So per
ton in the barn. though hay vas sell
ing $50 10 S23 per ton. AZ this low
rating they received a profit OF ST.
.4C on ~. IS ac:eS. the hay costing
then. on!y $%%t. per ton. Reports
from the Delta show that a5ou; 50
farmers are Eow growing alfalfa
with Success. al having seeded Their
fields in the LIST three or toar years.
J. W. Fisher. Of Newport. IN the
East Tennessee. writes that he is
realty pieaSeG with results having
averaged five. tons per acre am find
IN: ready sale al S22 per ton. but
he has founc the hay so good tha;
he prefers feeding It 70 mis- Own
stock 20 selling il. He has grown
alfalfa on the upland, red. ca.ca-!ors
clay. general throughout East Ten
nesSee. Success in growing a!fal:.:
is also reported by growers in South
"ra Virginia. North Carolina and
Iabama. and the acreage devoted 20
alfalfa IN al ne Southeastern States
IS srowin- steadily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

they N.crc Arrested But Gave Bond
in the sum OF One Thousand Dol
lars Each.

The Co!um bia Record says Gen
Willie Jones'. president o: the Pa
Ietto National bark an. Ir. Wash
;aSton A. Clark. president OF the
ca.o!!na National bank. were served
With papers Thursday o. Sheriff
Coleman. wnH acted on arithori;" O.
wa.ran; :SSued b. Magistrate j. Il.
JORDAN OF EerShaw
The warrant ALLEGED that Messrs.
JoreS and Clark. together ~i.h W.
iohn y. Darlington. as officers N the
:.miuo!e Securities cor. 2.uy. OBJ
lined from l.. l.. C!:burn Z note TO
he amoun; Of sI.a"o for stock in
TIE Seminole Securities company
Mr.. Clyhrrn alleged t!Iat there
Was misrepresentation in the dea: on
tie part OF tie persons named. The
warrant Was Sc,veG on MeSS1S. Jones
md Clark =. their respective Offices
II noon.
Sheriff Coleman. accompanied by
Magistrate James II. Fowles. Jr..
went TO ;he bank buildings and
found Messrs. Clark and Jones Seate,:
Al their desks.
They we not taken b: surprise.
as the news that the warrant ha!
been issued in kershaw was known
in Columbia Wednesday afternoon.
MAGISTRATE Jordan had authorized
bond in the sum OF $1,000. which
Messrs. Jones and Clark promptly
made. the officials Of the banks sign
ing the bonds.
The defendants have the right o!
a preliminary hearing. but the date
has not been a-rced on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
PASSES TEE HOUSE
INHERITANCE TAX MEASURE
SEEMS TO EE POPULAR.


ci,.,-.;,,,v .,ch,nroG Rer-c-
.,,.-.u, ~
'''''''' ''' 40 ~
o.! Was 2"sSeo = : - -
house. Ta"ce "as sEa22y debate
The t.ron.r CT he :.ouse wa. indi.
Gated before the snal test br the
vote on !, ac,ioa 10 continue. "a 70
~ ar,;ns, continuance. and t!!s
yo.. "a 20 y. hv wh:c:: the hons.
.e.rs.d 20 strike oat ,ne enact.n.
words.
Messrs. Belse-. Williams. Davis
Ashley .:nd Scott opposed tae r.eas
ure. mainly as aeinS strange aaG
unaemocrsttc doctrine NJ. Rem
Der; took he floor sercra! tines II
advocacy OF his bill. He was rem
forced by Messrs. D. L. Smith. BC!c,.
Browning and Hines.
I. !. man hid an estate o. sfn0.-
noc and ,a:; +. w:ia.. .nG ,wo chi,
drec m. Inheritance .ay. parable a;
the winding UP o. the estate. would
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
TRIED TO SAVE CHILD.
Lost Her Own Life as Well as Tina,
Of Her Baby.

A heart-rending tragedy occurred
nea. E!za. Ca. on last Wednesday
bv which mother and her TWO cau-
d-en lost their lives. Trying IN vain
10 save the life o: her 11-year-o!d
daughter, whose clothing was c:uSAt
in the sha:t!as Q: cotton gin. MIS-.
J. Z. Wilkes sacrificed her own life
aad ,ha, or her si1-months-oId baoy
nea. Eliza. this county. The nt;le
S!-l screamed FOX a!d as she :elt her
self being drawn toward the ma
cIi.ery and her mother. who was
nearby. sprang to aid her. She. TOO.
vas caught and the baby. which was
n ser arms. was hurled against the
aoor .nd killed Instantly. The moth
er and daughter soon pcr!shed after
being torn from the shatt!ns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
MAKES 4 CHANGE.
The Confederate Home Has New SUE
pcrintcndent.

IcE!ntcnUe0C-
The Confederate lnfrmary COM
mission. meeting Friday in the Su-
irene Court room at Colum bia.
elected F. NJ N.xson. Of that city.
as superintendent, OF the Confederate
Home. which IS located there TO take
he place OF Capt. w D. Startling.
who has held the position most ac-
-ep:abiv since the Home was erected
Or William Weston. OF that city.
.lcc;cd as physician OF the Home
This was the first meeting OF the
new commission appointed several
:ays ago The organization meeting
Was held with Col z. A. Thompson.
OF Wa.haIla. acting rs chairman. II.
X. Richardson WIS elected perma-
ncnt chairman Of the board. The
board inspected the Confederate
Home and Installed NJ. Nixson as
superintendent.
The members Of the commission
ara: Col. 4. r. Thompson. Wal
halia: F. S. Earle. Columbia: II. w.
Richardson. Columbia: T. B. Crews.
I.au-ens. and 4. S. Dickert. New
berry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
WILL STOP SUIT
THE SENATE VOTES TO ABAN-
DON MERGER APPEAL.
Case Tried in Richland Court Re-
Gently and Resulted in Verdict for
Southern Railway.

The State senate re:ed Thursday
night 70 abandon the merger appe2;
! BY vote VI - 70 u. The reso!u-
,ion adopted directs the Attorney
General OF the State TO abandon the
appeal IN the famous Southern mer-
ger" case. The suit was tried II The
Courts OF Richland county and re-
suited in verdict 'or the Southern
thereby validating the lease OF GER
:ain lines IN 1899 and in 1902.
The following was N" direct vote
on the resolution OF Senator Car
lisie: TeaS-Ackerman. Appel.
Bates. Black. Carlisle. Epps. Forest.
CHM. Green. Hardin. Johnson. Lide.
Manning. William L. Mauld!n. Nc
Gown. S'nkler. Stewart. Stucky. Wal
ker. Wha-ton-21. N.Ts-Ch1..2t-
en.cn. Clifton. Croft. Crosson. Earle.
/ Hough. Johnson. I>ancv. LAWSON
Mars. T. J. Mau::in. Mrcken:nss.
Rains.ord. spivey. Strait. Sullivan.
young-1:.
The senate had previously refused
70 strike out the resolving words OF
the bill By rcte OF y 20 90.
Senator francis n. Weston. Of
Richland. MS excused from voting
as he took part IN the .-ia! OF the
merger" case IN the Circuit Court.
being one Of the Southern's attor-
neys.
Senator Sinkler. Of Charleston.
spoke IL favor Of and voted for Sen
ator carlisie's resolution.
Senator Croft. Of Aiken. was the
onl: senator n the territories fre-
Gucnt!y referred 70 in the merger"
trial who voted against the resoIu-
don.
Senator LeGrand Walker. OF
GEORGETOWN. speaking IN the senate
tonight On the merger resolution.
made his characteristic. ringing
speech. and claimed the attention OF
the entire body Senator Walker
said /. constitutional oaths are vio-
lated By voting .or the resolution
the decision Of Judge Shipp would be
seconded By the legislative body. He
thought the matter affected the fu-
ture OF the State and it's upbui!dins.
The question means not the estah-
l!shment OF new policy. but the a2-
proval c, an old policy. He referred
20 the legislative enactment. Tne
breaking ~ the merger would be a
reputation OF contract. The con-
trac; was between ;ha legislature
and the SoI,hern The loss o. the
merger case stands rs viadication
OF the Legislature in the Merger
Act.
IT means" declared the senator
from Georgetown. that We stand ay
our contracts" Senator Walker at-
vanccd he proposition that ever
time The railroad commission order
ed an Improvement The merge.
lease was being approved. A prop
e.ly equipped railway would benefit
and this would De accomplished By
abandoning the appe,i. The Lesis-
lsture wished 70 r!ad!cate It's owu
position when j: ordered the merger
tested In the Courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
SLURS ARE FALSE
ANDERSON SPEAKS WARMLY IN
DEFEHSE OF PARTNER.
He Declares In>inuation> in Cover
nor'S Mccxase Which Refer TO Fci-
der Ar Absolutely Untrue.

An Atlanta dispatch Says c. l..
Anderson. law partner o: Tho:c-e p.
~elde.. .h- Atlanta lawyer wAo has
figured quite prominently IN Wind
;ns up the old State dispenaary. II
elders absence from Atlanta. Cace
: statement Wedxesd.y IN reference
% the Associated Press d!spatcn
from Columbia. in which Gov. Ble2se
is quo:ed Al ;acu!..nE why Fei1s:
was not prosecuted when s; was
found that be was the attorney :o-
liquor ..ou.e and Was favored with
!iouo, purchases and rebates were
n.id &c. these purchases. Ancer-
.oo SAY:
Since the Goodman aad Flelsc,.-
man compromises referred 20 were
also wade cnder the Sdv!cs and
through the ins:rumental!:y OF hr.
Fielder. assume that the governors
reference 10 these matters and de-
r,and that they be inquired into. IS
likewise an attempt TO reflect uaon
Mt Fielder.
Throughout the entire course OF
the investigation Of the South Car
olina Stat. d!s,easa-y and the dis
position O: the matters conaectss.
;herewi,h 5y the w.nd!aI-up COM
mission. I hav. been closely aaso-
-ssated with Mr. Taldsr. and an Is
-:.!iia- with al. tie sc;s connected
Herewith.
.'Mr. Fielder IS out OF the city. and
In his behai. | desire to say that the
charges ard tna!nuat!ons contained
n the governors message. which re-
.-r to Nj. Folder. are ab.olu:ely M
true and without torn'at!oR II fact.
III Gov. B!e.s. has been informed
by ar. c.-sons that there are exist
ing facts sir,n, foundation 70 these
charges he has beer wi;tuily .n!sled
BY designing persons. who probably
have felt the weight Of tho law. grow
ing out o: their OWE netari,a6
transaction. With the State dis2eR-
sary. and seek this method o: re-
yenCe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Fatal Row About Road.

Railey T. Turner. planter vas
SHOT and probably fatally wounded
while driving in the ROADWAY near
Cameron. Texas. "Wednesday. The
shooting followed ! quarrel with Ed.
Tor,rSins. another planter aS 70 the
ri.ht OF way on the county road IN
the mids; Of the dispute Tompkins
t.ucy WAS overturned and his leg
broken. He is under arrest