davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
PASERS SERYE:D
On NELiE JONES AND W. n.
CGAi1;l iN SEMINOLE CASE.
They Mere Arrested But Gave Bond
in the Sum OF One Thousand Dol
lars Each.

The. Columbia Record says Gen.
Willie: J ones, president OF the Pal
,aetto ;National bank, and Mr. Wash
:agton a. Clark, president. of the
Carolina National bank, We're served
With papers Thursday DS Sheriff
Coleman, who acted on authority Of
2 warrant issued By Magistrate ]. H.
Jordan of Kershaw.
TheSwarrant alleged that Messrs.
Jones and Clark, together With Nj.
John T. Darlington, as officers in the
:en:ncle Securities company, OBJ
tain nadsfrom L. L. Clyburn note to
The 8:rount of $500 for stock in
the :esainole Securities company.
MrsCfybrrn alleged that, there
was Misrepresentation in the deal on
the psss Of tne persons named. The
warrass3was served on Messrs. Jones
and sCssTk at their respective Offices
at nesE
Shesaf Coleman, accompanied by
MagSstssaee James H. Fowles, Jr.,
went4fo. the bank buildings and
found ssessrs. Clark and Jones seated
at they desks.
TEeYSwere not taken by surprise,
as theSneWs that the warrant has;
been issued in Kershaw was known
in CoSambia Wednesday afternoon.
MAGISTRATE Jordan had authorized
bond .ns:-tae sum Of $1,000, which
MessrsJones and Clark promptly
made the officials Of the banks sign
ing thegonds.
T1esdefendants have the right OF
preliminary hearing, but the date
has nossbeen agreed on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Trins Them Loose.

One hundred and seventy-three
nardons were issued by Governor
Patterson OF Tennessee during the
period from Dec. %, 1915, through
"Wednesday. Crimes Of almost eV-
erv description were represented IN
this list.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Robert L. Gunter Named.

Robert L. Gunter, an attorney OIL
Aiken, has been appointed as solicl-
tor of the Second circuit by Gov.
Blease. Mr. Gunter will fill out the
u!ieypired term Of James F. Byrncs.
who was elected to congress last
summer. The appointment is to take
effect on February i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
VIII Rebuild at Once.

A dispatch from Cameron to The
State says it is understood that Geo
Timer, who lost his new dwelling by
fire a week ago, will take steps to
rebuild at once Although he had
no insurance, he saved $500 or $500
worth of material from the burning
building. This, with several hun
dred dollars generously contributed
by his friends, will help him consid-
erably.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
WILL SI0P 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 voted THURSDAY
night to abandon the merger appeal
by vote vf 81 to II. The reso!u-
ton adopted directs the Attorney
General Of the State to abandon the
appeal in the famous Southern mer-
ger" case. The suit was tried IN the
Courts of Richland county and re-
suited in verdict for the Southern,
thereby validating the lease Of GER
tain lines in 1899 and in 1902.
The following was the direct vote
on the resolution Of Senator Car:
Isle: Yeas-Ackerman, Appel.
Bates, Black, Carlisle, Epps, Forrest,
CHM, Green, Hardin, Johnson, Lide,
Manning, William L. Mauidin, Nc
Gown, Sink!er, Stewart, Stucky. Wal
ker, Whacton-21. Nays-Christ-
ensen, Clifton, Croft, Crosson, Earle,
Hough, Johnson, Laney. Lawson.
Mars, T. J. Mauldin, Muclenfuss,
Rainsford, spivey, Strait, Sullivan,
Young-17.
The senate had previously refused
to strike out the resolving words of
the bill by vote Of II to 20.
Senator francis H. Weston, Of
Richland. was excused from voting.
as he took part in the trial Of the
merger" case in the Circuit Court,
being one Of the Southern's attor-
neys.
Senator Sinkler, Of Charleston,
spoke in favor of and voted for Sen
ator Carlisle's resolution.
Senator Croft, of Aiken, was the
only senator in the territories fire.
quently referred to in the merger"
trial who voted against the resolu-
ton.
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 if constitutional oaths are Vio-
lated by voting for 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 its upbuilding.
The question means not the estab-
|lishment Of new policy, but the ap-
proval Of an old policy. He referred
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Elnned ON One Horse.

Both riding astride on one horse
from their home near Nuckols, Ky,
Mary Ellen Tichenor, aged Is.
daughter Of Magistrate Coleman
Tichnor, and her boy lover, William
Wells, is, were arrested We6nes-
day in midfsht on their way to
louisville to be wed. TIE fusitives
were caught by officers who had been
-arned by the girls father OF the
elopement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Firm Loses Suit.

In the case of the Hamilton Manu-
factrrjng Company, of New York,
against r. L. and William Lyorand,
doing business at Swansea, under the
firm, name of r. L. Lybrand & Co.,
j., United States Court ct Columbia
"Wednesday, a verdict Of S3,S25 was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff. The
amount sued for in two actions was
$500. Cotton transactions on de-
livery were the basis of the action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Buys a Paper.

Geo. r. Koester, who founded and
conducted the Daily Record. the CO.
lumbia afternoon paper. until TWO
wears ago, when he sold it to JAMES
\. Hoyt, purchased Friday afternoon
the Daily Piedmont, the GreenVlile
afternoon paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Sunle Old Tale

Six men were fatally injured in an
explosion Wednesday in the Hughs-
town No. 10 colliery Of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company at Pittston, I a.
The mine Is on fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Outlaws Cigarettes.

The State Senate yesterday passed
a bill making it unlawful TO sell or
give cigarettes Or cigarette paper
to any man, woman or child in the
State of Nevada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Three stores Burnt.

Forty thousand dollars worth OF
nropertv was DESTROYED in Spartan
burs by fire one night TINS %eeN'
Three stores in the Seart Of the city
were burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed by Engine.

AT Newbarry John Pope, colored,
was struck by Columbia, Newoerry
& Laurens engine No. 5. backing III
from the Mo,lohon mill. Just below
the Boundary street bridge. ana
Killed Thursday afternoon. He was
about IS years OLD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Lost liz the Sea.

The steamer Seattle Maru brings
news that Japanese fishing vessels
were lost in a heavy storm which pre-
vailed near Owarl bay January s.
Twenty vessels were wrecked and
40 men drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
She VIII Win.

Miss Mabel Edith Ransom. OF Per-
rv, Oklahoma. hungry for education,
rode horseback from her home to
Lawrence, Kan. to enter the State
University. The trip called for a
mere canter of only $50 miles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

If we were not 50 anxious to seem
what we are not we might become
what we should be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

True charity will seek to purify
the we'll and not rest content with
painting the pump.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don't overlook the sanctity Of sac
rifce and service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Anew .f OK tys.teSan a. Was q aQU@eS=&S
erom the United States naval acad-S
emy in the class of, 1868 He has
crushed in, all parts Of the: world, his.
sea service covering period Of over
81 years, and has held many impor-
tant assignments During the Span:
ish war he took part in therblockade
of Habana, the attack on iMantanzas
and in search for. the Spa4isbIHeef
in Bahama channel S-He1mfticipated
in the negotiations with Gen. Maceo.
He commanded the gunboat1 Vicks-y
burg in the capture Of Aguinaldo:
In May, 1909, soon after his promo
ton to the grade Of rear admiral, he
assumed command of the second dl-
yision of the Pacific fleet and several
months later was placed in supreme
command Of the entire feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don't mistake soft words for tell
der loving ways.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Former Comnander.in.chief Of Pacific
Fleet Asked 10 Rssigu:
STRICKEN FROM R0L.I.
sequest for Resignation Made by.
Secretary Of Navy by Order OF. Of:
President, Following Report sonS
Rarry's scandalous Conduct From
Captain Of His, Flagship.

- . = @5:sS:s::ii
By direction Of the president,
Rear Admiral ". B. Barry, former
commander in chief of the he.Pacifc
fleet, today submitted his resignation
.tfor the good OF the service.'ss's
was Immediately accepted. The en-
forced resignation is the outgrowelk,ss:
of charges which have been inScir-s
culation affecting the moral charac5s
ter of the naval officer. ..Sss5J:fs5ss; 5sJsf:;s
George Won L. Meyer, secretaryaof
the navy, today anrouncea: thatsons
instructions from the president he
telegrahped last night to Admiral
Barry asking that he submit his res-S
ignation. The resignation seyerngs
the officers connection with the.
American navy after Is years Of ae-.
tive service was received today and
his name was at once stricken from
the list Of naval officers. This aefs
naturally terminated his salary from
the government. z - -
In response to telegraphic re-
quest, Admiral Berry was placed <ons
the retired list Of the navy on Jan-s
uary IA, several months in advance
of the date on which he would. have
retired by operation of. law. $Hisss
right to seek voluntary retirsInentss
was his privilege, the law permit
|such action after. 40 years aciiTas
service. .:sss:
The secretary Of the navy4tookuns
the request with the president
it was promptly approved sss:sss:s:sssas s.
Later, however, reports beganps
emanate from San Francisco stesfhes
effect that Admiral Barry yss retire
ment was forced by a demand that
he RS. N on account Of alleged seaus
.da. ~s conduct. It was addedhaf
the onicers Of the cruiser West Yir-s
ginia, Admiral Barry S; fagshffWeE9:
not satisfied with retirementsbun-s
sisted upon his resignations
The secretary Of nary took:
cognizance Of The reports and called
upon Orchard repes
Capt Orchard, port was eesss
several days ago sWhen SSssaasgubs;
aitted 10 the pEeNdgt; sand fhssen.
Essorced resignation ff55:ssshesoGessf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

To show the dispatch with which the
amateur commission has rid itself Of
all protests and matters of business
which have come before it this year. it
Ia ONLY necessary to state that SO far
this season there has been but one
case which has been referred to the
board of arbitration. All others have
been settled within the confines of the
commission without recourse to the
other body.
The one case which has been referred
to the board is that concerning the
protest registered against the Walford
team by the New Willard in the Com
mercial League because of the alleged
playing of ineligible players. In this
case the league itself settled the mat
ter. but il was carried to the commits
sion by the Willard manager in the
hope that the decision might be re-
versed.
There is not one chance in a hun
dred of it being altered. as it is held
that the matter has properly been
settled within the confines of the
league itself.
The Indian Office team in the Mar
quette League has been considerably
strengthened lately and is now putting
up it's best game of the year. 1t is
playing almost as good ball at present
as any of the other teams in the cir
cult.
The game which the Walford club
won from the Willard team yesterday in
the Commercial League makes the race
In that circuit as undecided and more
close than ever. At present the Andrews
and Willard clubs are tied for first place,
with fourteen games won and six lost,
while the Walford team is In third posi-
ton, with fourteen games won and seven
lost, just half a game behind first place
The winning of a game by the Walford
team and a loss by the other clubs will
put the Sporting Goodsmen in first posi-
ton.
The Commercial League is now furnish
ing about the closest and best race of
any of the circuits. Three teams are
fighting for the top berth, and the adj
vantage seems to be with neither. The
Potomac Electric Power Company team.
had il had chance, would undoubtedly
have come to the front and been right
up with the leaders, if not at the top.
The Kendall club, in the Independence
League, has an excellent chance to tie
the Manhattan aggregation for first place
In that circuit today, when it meets the
National Union club. The northeast
team is only half a game behind the
Manhattans, and IL il wins today 1t will
be on even terms with them. There
seems no reason why the club should
not win, as the National Union crowd
has proved easy for every team 1t has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

ARBITRATION BOARD HAS HAD
TO HANDLE BUT ONE CASE
Amateur Commission Itself Has Settled All
Other Matters Satisfactorily Without
Recourse to Other Body.

7 played this season. 1t being about the
| weakest aggregation in the league.
If the Cornell Company wins the game
today from the Sewerage Pumping sta
| ton 10 will have just about clinched it's
/ hold on the top berth for this season.
If Richmond shows anything like the
| form for the Cornell team in the Capital
i City League that he did for the Com
| merce and Labor club in the Departmental
| circuit there is no doubt that he will
greatly add to the strength of that nine,
Richmond practically won the pennant
! in the Departmental League for the COM
| merce and Labor aggregation by win
| ming the first seven games he pitched
| for it and putting it SO far in the lead
that il was almost impossible for the
other clubs to overcome the handicap.
The Silver Spring Nationals have
| chance to go into the lead in the Olym-
pia League today. when they play
the Southland club. There is mighty
little difference between the percentages
of the two clubs. the Southland aggre-
CATION having won one more game than
has the Silver Spring crowd. If the Sill
yer Spring nine should win 1t will lead
the circuit by one-half game.
That team which was placed in the
field by the Kendall club against Man
haitian the other day was certainly one
the Independence League grounds this
season. Mess. the old Georgetown third
baseman, was on the job around the hot
corner, and he put up good exhibition
in the fielding line especially. Baizer,
also an eX-GeorgetoWn player, was on the
job in right field. Pat Diver. who was
star in the outtield in the Virginia State
League for awhile this spring, was IN
center. while all of the other positions
were held down by men who are promi-
nent among local amateur circles.
1t certainly seems unfortunate that no
team from Baltimore will be in the post
season series this year. Any athieuc
event that has ever come Off between the
two cities has always been a decided at
traction and has always drawn well and
excited a lot of interest. series In
which Baltimore would be found entered
against Richmond and Washington
would be found to be a far greater at
traction than one in which only wash
ington and Richmond are concerned
Every effort has been made by Presi-
dent Young of the amateur commission
to get together a team from the Balti-
more city to take part in the series, but
it seems that there is no one In that city
to take hold of the thing and shove it
through. There is no doubt that If some
one in the Maryland town would Ia re
the matter in charge it would be the
easiest kind of matter to get a team
together to play in the series that would
be Just as strong as those competing as
representatives Of this city and Rich
mond All hope has not yet been gwen
up of arranging the matter Satisfac-
torily and efforts are now being made
toward bringing it to a satisfactory con-
clusiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLrBS.
TODAY'S GAME
Cornell VS.. Sewage Pumping Station.


Cornell VS.. Sewage Pumping Station.
Although the Seamen Gunners have
been in the league for over a month, yes
terday was the first time they have won
a game. They defeated the Eastern Ath-
letic Club by the score of 10 to {.
1t was Jimmy Rice excellent pitching
that did most damageto the losers. He
held them down to five hits, and struck
out ten. Rice's work yesterday was the
best of the season in the league.
The Gunners found Dyer. who did the
singing for Eastern, easy picking. and
took advantage of him by hammering
his delivery all over the lot for total
of twelve bingles
Farewell the sailor boy off the May
flower. who caught yesterdays game
for the winners. had a brilliant day. His
hitting and catching were among the
features of the game. At the bat he con-
nected for three singles out of four times
up, while behind the plate he handled
twelve chances without an error.
Today's battle between Cornell and
Sewage Pumping Station should be the
most exciting and interesting game sc
far this season, as it will have some bear
ing on the championship Of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
MULLEN A FIGHTER.
Takes Wallop at Spectator Because
of Remarks.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2o-After the
game yesterday, John Mullen. one of Ban
Johnson's youngest officials, proved him
self to be very quick tempered and will
ing to fight at the drop of the hat.
During the game there were numerous
spectators who did not think that Pitcher
Kaler of the Maps should have been
charged with a balk, consequently there
were many jeers and boots for both UNI
pires.
One of the rooters followed Mullen as
he made his way to the dressing room
and yelled Did you take umplrinS in a
school of correspondence" .'Biff, biff,
biff,' was the answer. as Mullen landed
three times on the rooter. The latter
attempted to retaliate. but Ground Keep
er Van Dellen grabbed him and pushed
Mullen into his dressing room. The vic
tim of the blows then disappeared, leav-
ing his identity secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The Young Nationals beat the Busy
Bees Yesterday. 4 to 2. Shirley pitched
we'll, while the catching Of Giovannett
was away above the ordinary. Score by
innings:
Young Nationals
1O1 Oh 90 o. 10 4
Busy Bees. D > o D 0 % s 1
Batteries--Shirley and Giovannetti;
Curtin and Darr.
The ST. Martins lost to the La Grand
club yesterday, to 4.
The American Eagles defeated the
Emerald Athletic Club in a slow game.
ID In the fifth inning the Eagles
made eleven runs. Litchfield made two
home runs and Watson one.
Watsons fielding and Thomas base
running featured the game. Score:
Emerald A. C.1 i 20 0O1OO-5 !:
Amer. Eagles. % / 1 3 II 0 0 I Xii Is 2
Batteries-Costelo and Grinder; Rhein-
hart and Watson.
The Arrow a. c. would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging thir-
teen years. Address all communications
to Il. McLarney, I'LL New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

PRIZE WINNERS
Team finishing irst-Centrals
Team finishing second-Michsuds
Team finishing third Welsbachs
High individual average-Eichhorn lfichsuds,
1888.
Second high individual average-Hawksworth
tHess a Rogers 1868
High individual game Hill fNichaudsl. I4S
High individual Set-Ruppert (Centrals, 3g,
High fiat game-Michaud (MichaudsI 81
Greatest number Of strikes-Hawksworth Hess
& Rogers. Ia.
Greatest number Of spares Hawkswortb Hess
& Rogers 90.
High team game -WcIsbachs. 56S.
High team set-Welsbachs l. SOL
High man on Ccntrals-R uppert
High Michauds- Eichhorn
High man on Welsbachs Griffin
High man Hess & -Hawksworth
High man on Riggs Market-Miler
High man on Crane Company-Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
BREWER LEADS.
Heads Commercial League Batters
With Percentage of .632.

Owing to the small number of games
most of the men have played, it is hard
to tell who is really the best batter, but
taking everything in consideration big
Six Brewer. Walford's catcher. is the
real leader, with an average of .632.
Meyers and Morris, although starting off
bad. have at last struck their stride and
have an average of 1851 and .34S, re-
spectively. Morris leads the base steal
ers, having stolen fifteen sacks in eleven
games. The failure of the Telephone and
Times teams can be laid to weak hitting,
each team having only one man over
.27J. The averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
GAME TO-DAY,

GAME TODAY.
Car Department VS. Union Station.
League followers looed for the Balti-
more and Ohio lads TO give the Southern
ers a chance yesterday by trimming the
Car aggregation. but limbaugh was in
gflt-edee form and not a man filtered
across the home pan. Thayer was on
the mound for the Baltimore and Ohio
team, and while few hits were register
ed off his peculiar delivery. they came at
opportune times and mixed with clever
base running sent eight tallies over the
pan for the leaders.
Mort, who has been doing woman serv-
Ice behind the pan for the Baltimore and
Ohio outht. met with painful accident
In the NTH inning. In reaching for a
wide one, which the batter lunged at and
tipped. he was unfortunate in catching
IL on the end of his finger. resulting In a
bad break. \ trip TO the doctors was
necessary and a number of stitches had
to be taken in the wound This will
keep Mor out of the game for the re-
mainder of the year and the b. q o. boys
Will have to dig up another receiver TO
finish the season.
familiar aggregation and had on the field
q number OF cast-offs from the other
teams. Jerman. Kelly, Tiayer and
Smith have been seen on the lne-ups OF
both Southern and Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
LANGDON BREAKS EVEN.
Ties With Savage in Double Header
Will Play Nativity.

Two OF the leading independent teams
of the city will clash at 18th and u
streets southeast Friday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Nativity A. c. and the
Langdon A. c. being the pair. Nativity
has defeated many of the leading teams
of the city. and the Langdon team has
just returned from Savage, Md, where it
secured an even break in a double-header
with the team of that place, losing the
first game, 6 to 1, and winning the Sec
ond, 8 to q Scores by innings:
First game:
r. III. E.
Langdon. .... O o 0 o o 0 OIL ) \
Savage.-........ o OO2 1 . OOx-6 IL =
BatterieS-A. Cruick and B. Cruick;
Warner and Porter.
Second game:
r. Fl. E.
Langdon. ...............- o 6-6 10 2
Savage. 90 20 o. ) ;
Batteries-Pollock and B. Cruick; Goss-
ner, Warner and Slater.