davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
CHOATE LAUDS WILSON
SAYS HE HAS SATISFIED PEO-
PIES YEARNINGS.
The Distinguished Republican Law
yer Gives High Praise to the Demo-
cratic President.

L
yer Gives High Praise to the Demo-
cratic President.
In New York at the recent BAN
quet at the Waldorf-Astoria in cele-
bration of the 146th anniversary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, Hon. JOS
eph H. Choate caused remarkable
demonstration by his remarks on
President Wilson's attitude toward
Mexico. When this eminent Republi-
can, who had been Ambassador to the
Court of St. James, abruptly brought
in the Mexican situation everybody
wondered what was to follow. The
more than 500 listeners were not
long in doubt.
"What," Mr.. Choate asked, sis the
most stirring thing that agitates the
hearts of the American people to-
day? It is Mexico. What are We 60
ing to do with Mexico or what is Mex
leo going to do with us? I should
like very much to discuss the policy
of the United States in regard to
Mexico. I think I could occupy the
whole evening with it-if I knew
what that policy was.
"But there is only one man who
knows that policy and he very wisely
keeps his own counsel. 1t is very
trying situation; it is very danger
Gus situation, but one thing I know
and for one thing I appeal to the
heart and head of every gentleman
present in this chamber tonight that
in this trying situation there is but
one duty for all of us, and that is to
stand by the president of the United
States.
"You may call it diplomatic busi-
ness, you may call it executive busi-
ness. but it is fair to assume that the
president is in possession of informa-
ton vastly superior to that which
even all the members Of the Chamber
of Commerce possesses. He knows
what he is about. He knows what he
is aiming at.
Zone thing we are sure Of: that he
is for peace, that he is for preserving
peace at ali hazards, and that by no
act of his shall this nation be plung-
ed into a destructive and dreadful
war. He is entitled to that from US
without regard to party and without
regard to creeds. We must stand by
our president through thick and
through thin, and we shall come out
right in the end"
After the prolonged cheering had
ceased, Mr.. Choate proceeded. This
president Of ours" he said, "has been
in office now for nine months, and he
has been working very hard, with the
most honest purpose in the world,
with, as I believe, no desire in his
heart except to serve the American
people with the best of his ability.
"He has passed bill for the re-
formation of the tariff. I do not
know whether that is a sore or JOY
Gus subject in this company, but for
one I think he has done exceedingly
we'll in that business. He has salts
fed the yearnings Of the American
people that have been suppressed for
the last twenty years"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Found Safe Blown Open.

When J. T. Blackwell, manager of
the Palmetto Roller Mills, went to
his Office at Spartanburg Monday he
found, the safe blown open and the
floor Uttered with papers. There was
evidence that the robbers were eX-
pert safe blowers. The job was skill
fully done, but the ROBBERS obtained
nothing of value as Mr.. Blackwell
ham removed the money Saturday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Texas.
LNEMAN IS INJURED.
Live Wire at Clinton Comes In Con-
tact With Man.

While doing repair work Monday
morning on one of Clinton's main
electric lines, lineman J. l.. Finch
came in contact with a live wire and
was knocked down and painfully in
jured. At the time Of the accident
he was standing on a raised ladder
about 90 feet from the ground. Up
on touching the wire he was knocked
instantly to the ground. Medical at
tention was summoned at once and
upon an examination it was found
that his right hip was fractured as
we'll as other bruises about the body,
though his condition is not serious,
his injuries are quite painful and
will doubtless keep him confined to
his room for several days. The line
was heavily charged and would
doubtless have killed him instantly
had he touched it squarely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
President Finley Dies.

William Wilson Finley, president
of the Southern railway and lead
ing figure in movements for the de-
velopment Of the South, died at
Washington Tuesday as the result OF
a stroke of applopexy which he suf-
fered a few hours before. He did not
regain consciousness after he was
stricken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Knocked Down by Auto.

Dustin Farnum, the actor, and his
wife were run down by an automobile
after leaving the horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York. Sat
urday night, but we're not seriously
injured. The driver fed after the
accident but was caught by Mr.. Far
mum, who gave chase in passing
automobile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Looned the Loon Twice.

Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, late
Tuesday looped the loop twice in the
air above North Island, near San
Diego, Cal. Starting at a heicht of
$500 feet Beachy dropped straight
downward into the first loop and i'm
mediately turned over again into the
second, landing afterward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Two Fell Ninety Feet.

Going down mine shaft near
Waxhaw, n. c.. to find out what was
the matter with a pump, Fred j.
Bowden Sunday morning was knock
ed from the bucket. fell ninety feet
into the water and was drowned.
Will Crow, another young mirer.
went down to see what had become
Of Bowden and met the same fare
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Dog CauSeS Accident.

J. T. Wright was instantly killed
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Fluker. of
Meridian, Miss. and their 5-year-old
baby were badly hurt Sunday when
their automobile turned double
somersault after striking dog. The
machine rolled down an embank-
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
PROBE BEEF Trust.
NAVY OBTAINS BEEF CHEAPER
FROM AUSTRALIA
PRICES Have SCARED
Congressional Investigation May be
Made Into the Reasons for Such
Conditions-Depaartment of JUS
tic Has Agents Watching Cold
Storage of Food Products.

sotoi VI L oo4 AoNuSs1'
Another Federal investigation into
the high cost OF living, promising
criminal prosecutions if Attorney
General McReynolds can find an al
legged cold storage conspiracy, got un-
der way at Washington Monday and
Congressional investigation OF
different phase of the cost of living
problem was threatened. While spe-
cial agents of the department of JUS
tice are sitting charges that eggs,
poultry and dairy products are being
piled up in cold storage to maintain
high prices and even force them high
er, Representative Britten, OF 1lli-
nois, is preparing to ask for Con-
gressional investigation into prices of
meat.
The proposal for meat investiga-
tion was promised by an announce
ment that the navy had bought nearly
100000 pounds of Australian fresh
beef at half cent pound lower
than the best prices Of American
packers. and 10000 pounds Of can
ned corn beef from the Australian
packers at eight cents pound cheap
er than the lowest prices in the Unit
ed States. The price paid was 11.90
cents a pound for the fresh beef at
1888 cents for the corned product.
Announcing his intention to ask
for a Congressional investigation Of
the navy's beef contract, Congress-
man Britten declared he wanted to
develop why the public could not ben
eft by the advantage of buying from
Australia if the navy could do So.
Representative Mcclellan, of Tennes-
see, had pending in the House a bill
to prohibit interstate transportation
of any food products kept in cold
storage more than 80 days. He con-
tends it's enactment into law would
go far toward solving the cold stor-
age question.
Agents Of the department Of JUS
ticer took up their work Monday in
all the principal cities. They will re-
port particularly on eggs and dairy
products and will attempt to make
an estimate of the quantities in cold
storage and how long they have been
there.
Statistics Systematically gathered
by agents of the department of labor
and made public at Washington from
month to month show that in all the
principal industrial centres Of the
United States the prices of foods
needed by the average working mans
family have steadily been soaring fer
the last twenty-three years and in a
great many instances have passed the
high price marks of 1907, which we're
then unprecedented. Sugar, accord
ing to these statistics, is the only
commodity showing a reduction.
Any Congressional investigation
will be separate from that VI the de-
partment Of justice. Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynolds' agents will make
their reports direct to Washington
and what evidence is gathered will
be weighed to determine whether
there are any grounds for prosecu-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Factory at Charleston.

Secretary Daniels is preparing to
begin the manufacture Of cotton
clothing for the navy in the Charles
ton Navy Yard. There is room at the
plant available, and it has been
found that there is plenty Of labor
and raw material in the neighbor-
hood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Beats Mob to Jail.

4 negro, charged with assar:ting
one Of The most prominent women in
Twiggs County. Ca, Monday after
noon, was hurriedly carried to Macon
to escape lynchers. Sheriff Wilnber-
ly made the fight from JeffersGrville
in an automobile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Fell Into Bay.

Three aviators tumbled into San
Francisco bay off the Panama-Pacific
exposition grounds Sunday in series
of contests and exhibitions with
hydro-aeroplanes. Their machines
were damaged, but nobody was hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Dropped Dead in Church.

G. D. Smell. aged 65 years. Con-
federate veteran. dropped dead in the
Methodist Protestant church al Mont
gomery. Ala. shortly after noon Sum
day during the service He had Just
completed a short talk when heart
disease orercame him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Oranges at Beaufort.

Beaufort is having a wonderful
orange crop this year. On every hand
trees can be seen loaded down with
this fruit, which is grown successful
y there. One of the gardens at that
place has produced 1900 foc the
first crop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
MAGAZINE Editor Killed.

Herman D. Umbstatter, of Boston,
writer and former editor OF the
Black Cat magazine, Tuesday died at
his cottage at Lowell, near Portland,
Me-, of an accidental rifle wound. AS
he was climbing a wall his rifle was
discharged and the bullet penetrated
his body pust below the heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Five Killed in SmaSh-Cp.

Four United States soldiers and a
civilian chauffeur were killed and an
other soldier was seriously injured
Sunday when the automobile in
which they were riding was demol-
ished at Texas City Junction, near
Houston, Texas, by an engine at a
railroad crossing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Tax Collector Killed.

Two farm hands of Media. Pa, ar
rested Wednesday on suspicion Of
knowing something about the disap-
pearance of S. Lewis Pinkerton, tax
collector of Edeemont township. near
Media, confessed early Thursday that
they had murdered him and buried
his body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Mutiny Aboard Shin.

Accused Of mLtiny and attempting
to incite other mem bers OF the crew
to rebellion. two stokers on the Aus
trian steamer Boheme were in irons
when the vessel reached Mobile, Ala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Knocked Them Off.

An overhanging limb swept twenty
pleasure seekers from a fat car on
the Waycross and South n Short
Line Railroad near Waycross, Ca,
Sunday afternoon. L. B. Lancaster,
81 years old, of Brunswick, was kill
ed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
More Indictments.

After extraordinary session of the
Spartanburg grand jury Monday war
rants were issued for three men, Sam
Ford, O. N. Thigpen and Will Hun
nicutt, accused of participation in
storming of the jail by mob bent on
lynclins the negro, Will Fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03

John Ruskin says you may chisel
a boy into shape. as you would q
rock, or hammer him into it, if he be
of better material. as you would a
piece Of bronze. But you can not
hammer girl into anything"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
Beaten 1850 Times.

On complaint Of his wife, wl:o de-
clared her husband had beaten her
once every week since they were mar
ried. total of 2,0S0 times, Peter
Edwards, Of Pittsburg, Pa, was sem
fenced Monday to 80 days in the
work house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03
To Meet in Sumter.

The sons of Omar Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, will gather in Sumter on
Thanksgiving Day for their regular
and semi-annual meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-03

John Anderson, colored, convicted
at the July 1907, Greenwood Court
of manslaughter and sentenced to
twelve years, was paroled.
Elisha Bennett, colored. convicted
Of murder with recommendation to
J mercy, in Lee County in March. 1909.
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
was paroled.
Tom Boston. colored, convicted OF
assault and battery with intent to
kill. at Newberry in March 1911, and
sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment.
Jones. Tom. colored, convicted at
the January, 1908 term Of Court for
Laurens County, Of manslaughter.
and sentenced to ten years impris-
onment.
Strand. John. colored, convicted at
the April. 1902, term Of Court for
Chester county Of murder with rec
ommendation to mercy, and sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment.
Suber, Mamie Lee, colored, con-
victed at the January. 1911. term OF
Court for Richland County OF muir
der with recommendation to mercy,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Strother, Lem, colored, convicted
at the September. 1909. term OF
Court for Abbeville County Of muir
der with recommendation to mercy,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Swindler, Tom, colored, convicted
at the November. 1908 term Of Court
for Newberry County Of murder with
recommendation to mercy. and car
rying concealed weapons. and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
Williams. Henry, colored, convict
at the February. 1906 term of Court
for Richland county of murder with
recommendation to mercy and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Connolly. Robert. colored. convict
ed at the March, 1909. term Of Court
for Bamberg County Of murder with
recommendation to mercy and sen
fenced to life imprisonment.
Conner. John. alias. Sweet Conner,
colored, convicted at the February,
1912. term Of Court for Union Coun-
ty of manslaughter and sentenced to
five years imprisonment.
Cobb, julius and Daniel, colored,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
GOLDEN JUBILEE
MoNsIGNoR PERRlER HAS SPENT
FoRTY-SEVEN YEARS IN THE
MISSION FIELDS OF KAN
SAS.

The Golden Jubilee of the ordina-
ton of the Right Reverend Monsignor
Joseph Perrier, pastor of the parish
of st. Joseph, Kansas, was fittingly
celebrated on October 13 under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
The Right Reverend Jubiliarian was
celebrant of the Solemn High Mass
which inaugurated the festivities.
Monsignor Perrier was born in
Savoy, France, in 1889, and was or
dained to the priesthood in 1863
Three years afterwards he came to
Lawrence, Kansas, and later he oc-
cupied pastorates in Emporia, Con-
cordia, and Clyde, prior to taking
charge of the parish of st. Joseph,
where he built a magnificent church.
During his forty-seven years on the
mission fields in Kansas he built four
teen churches and introduced the Sis
ters of st. Joseph into the Diocese of
Concordia. When Concordia was
made bishopric Father Perrier was
appointed its first Vicar General. He
was named a Domestic Prelate last
year. He has brother in France
who is noted missionary and a
cousin who is member of the Sister
hood Of ST. Joseph in Concordia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
IRISH FAITH REWARDED
ARCHBISHOP REDWOOD RE-
COUNTS INCIDENT IN THE LIFE
OF THE MOTHER OF HIS CO.
ADJUToR.

At the banquet, which followed the
conservation of the Most Reverend
DR.. O'Shea as Coadjutor- Archbishop
of Wellington, New Zealand, Arch
bishop Redwood of that See told the
following story: 1T was about thirty
eight years ago, when, travelling in the
Taranaki district on my first episco-
pal visit, was sitting on the box seat
of a coach on the principal road to
Hawera, when a good lady came out
with her children, the eldest just five
years old, stopped the coach, and in
the presence of the passengers. among
whom were several Protestants and
others, asked my blessing for herself
and her children. / said to myself,
there is something great about this
person-such a good faith deserves
some remarkable reward. gave them
my heartiest blessing. l always con-
sidered that the blessing given to that
good lady and her children was the
heartiest I ever gave, especially after
such an example of such real good old
Irish faith, The faith of that family
was rewarded, one of her girls becom-
ing nun and her son becoming the
Archbishop consecrated today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
SERIES OF LECTURES BY PROM
INENT SPEAKERS - PAULIST
cHoRISTERS WILL GIVE TWO
coNcERTS-THE PUBLIC WILL
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
VIEW THE INTERIOR OF THE
PRo-cATHEDRAL.

The final arrangements have been
completed for the unique series of lee
lures to be given by. speakers of ma
tional prominence in the immense
auditorium of the new Pro-Cathedral
in Minneapolis on the Sunday even
ings of November
The program will be opened on No
vember by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland, who has chosen for
his subject, why Church and Church
Going People?" On the following
Sunday evening the Honorable John
Barrett, of Washington, D. c., Gen.
eral Director of the Pan-American
Union, will deliver a lecture on
America and the Sister Americas
A Mighty Opportunity; on the third
Sunday evening of the month the
Honorable Bird s. Coler, of New York,
will speak on '"The Hour and It's OPP
portunities." "The Social Problem"
is the subject chosen by the Most
Reverend James ]. Keane, Archbishop
of Dubuque, for his address on Sum
day evening, November 3d. Arch
bishop Keane was formerly pastor of
the Pro-Cathedral and this will be his
first public lecture in Minneapolis
since his conservation as Bishop of
Cheyenne. On the last Sunday of the
month, Professor Talcot Williams, of
Columbia University, will speak on
Universal Peace
A glance at this program shows it's
varied and interesting character. It's
dominant note is the civic righteous
ness which ought to characterize the
highest type of American citizenship.
The speakers have message to de-
liver which cannot fail to interest the
people of Minneapolis and of the
Northwest, irrespective Of class or
creed or condition The idea kept in
mind by the committee in charge Of
this program was TO impress upon the
people the needs of a more exalted
conception of their civic duties and
responsibilities, and to point ont the
way in which they can best serve the
interest of their city, state and coun-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Mr.. AND MRS. KENALEY RE-
NEWED THEIR MARRIAGE vows
IN PRESENCE OF THE MOST
REVEREND ARCHBISHOP, WHO
ASSISTED AT THEIR WEDDING
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Most Reverend Archbishop Off
ciated at the Mass which commemo-
rated the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Kenaley, of Franklin Street. :. The
celebration took place in the Cathe-
dral at nine o'clock on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18.a1Before the Mass the jubilar-
ians renewed the marriage VOWS of
fifty years ago in presence of the Most
Reverend Archbishop, who, as Father
Ireland, officiated at their wedding on
October 18, 1863.
The Cathedral was filled with the
relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenaley, who are among the pioneer
residents of the city of ST. Paul. Dur
ing the day many of their friends
called at the family residence to con-
graduate the venerable couple and ex-
press the hope that many more years
would be allowed to them to enjoy the
golden fruits of an exemplary life.
Mr.. Kenaley was born in Kilkenny,
Ireland, and came to America in 1850.
He lived in New York for five years
before coming to st. Paul. His wife
was born in Tipperary, Ireland, and
came to New York in 1854, and to ST.
Paul three years later. They were
married in 1863. Mr.. Kenaley was a
soldier under General Sully in the In
dian wars. Later, he became men,
ber of the police force, where he
served at different times for period
of thirty-five years, resigning his COM
mission last year. Both he and Mrs.
Kenaley have passed life's SEVENTEEN
milestone, but they are still hale and
vigorous. Four of their nine children
are living and one of their sons, James
Kenaley, celebrated the twentieth an
niversary of his marriage on the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenaley are among
the few living witnesses of the cere-
mony that marked the cornerstone
laying of the present Cathedral of ST.
Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
FINDS PREHISTORIC CITIES
REV. J. HARTMAN MAKES IMPOR-
TANT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIscoV-
ERIEs IN NEW MEXICO.

Forgotten cities of prehistoric
people far beyond what was deemed
the farthest eastern limit of the town
building Indians were reported recent
ly by Rev. Julius Hartman, of Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, Willard, New
Mexico, to the School of American
Archaeology at Santa Fe.
Father Hartman was compelled by
the severe weather I'd give up his ex-
plorations until next spring: but he
made a survey of sixty miles of ruins
and rock inscriptions extending from
the present Mexican village of Pinos
Wells to the Canyon Pintada, in re-
gion desolate and Iinfnhabited and
touched only at long intervals by
sheep herders.
The ruins Of these villages and COM
munal dwellings antedate the Spanish
conquest, and judging from the. de-
bris, the cities are thousand and
more years old. The two villages
nearest to Pinos Wells are located on
a high mountain, and the communal
buildings are circular