davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
EXy CTS TO TALK FROM
WALES TO NEW YORK
MarcOni Also Hopes to Estab-
liSh Press Telephone Service
With Canada.
Special cable Despa,ch 10 rHE srx.

LoSDoN, July 1.--t;odfrey Isaacs of the
American Marconi Company. giving evil
dence before the Domlnion's Royal Com
mission to-day. said that Sgnor Marconi
contemplates telephone by wireless to New
York from Carnarvon, Wales "a distance
of about $500 miles,, soon as a few
mechanical arrangements have been made
at the latter place. He hopes that this
will be before the end Of the present year.
Mr.. Isaacs added that he did not hest
tate to say that when wireless stations
between BueEos Ayres and Great Britain
will have been constructed Signor Marconi
will be able to telegraph and telephone to
the Argentine at the same time.
lie said that Signor Marconl proposes
to establish as soon as possible wireless
press service between Canada and London.
to be operated at n rate Of a half penny
Cone cent? word and a speed Of 100
words minute.
John Bottomley, secretary OF the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company, said
last night that while telephone communi-
cation between Great Britain and the
United States is one of the things which
the company hopes to establish 1t is not
a matter for the immediate future.
Experiments are being made on the
other side" he said. "and the matter Is
largely in me hands of company officials
there. on this side we have not yet
begun to prepare for 1t. We have not
Installed any instruments and don't know
yet where they will be installed. Nothing
definite can be- said as to the time it will
take. When these new development
come they often come very quickly, bu;
so far We have not made a start here
Mr. Bottomley said he knew nothlng
about the proposed service bttween Great
Britain and Buenos Ayres, nor about the
establishment of "A news service between
England and Canada. Those matters. h.
said, would not be handled by the COM
pany In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

HAMS tDowntown) RESTAURANT, Park
Row Building, Coolest. Pleasant hest 0u-
perior Food. Moderate Prices,-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
: is the statements:
by JAMES r. III BOIs.

was in the Department of State
in 1903 when the press announced that
the mailed hand Of the United States
had stopped Colombian soldiers from
suppressing n revolution on the 18th
mus of Panama. Amazed NJ this en-
terprlse / said 10 those present:
This. If true, Is a shocking injustice
to Colombia and the United States must
| pay dearly for 1t In the end
Three years ago, when I was asked
TO 20 to Bogora as Minister. | frankly
stated my sincere sympathies for Co
lombia and was Informed that friendly
relations with that country were de-
| sired by the United States and that
my sympathies were no bar TO my mis-
sion.
An impartial investigation mt BO-
gotta. running over period OF two
years. confirmed my sympathics and
convinced me that instead OF black
mailers" and bandits" the public men
Of Colombia compare well with the pub
| lie men OF other countries in intelli-
gence and responsibility. while the
social life Is as refined and cultured
ms can be found in any capital in tho
world. Bogota Is called the Athens Of
South America.
Working for Justice "a Colombia.
Impressed by the humiliation and
sulferngs that had bcfallen Colombia
! by the act of 1903 have worked I'M
| selhshly for the true interests of the
| United States in Latin America by
! trying to secure settlement OF our
unfortunate differences on a broad and
just basis. and the new treaty will
accomplish that result ! deeply re-
greet the antngonism TO II displayed in
certain quarters, and | deplore Col.
| Roosevclts bitter ana misleading at
tack embodied In his recent public state
/ ment.
| lie says: THE people OF Panama
were a unit in demanding the revolu-
| ton"
| I say, and can prove u. that a handful
! OF men who were to he the direct bene-
! nciarirs Of the revolution conceived II,
I anu NOT tht huhuTeutH part OF inc in-
baDitants OF the Isthmus Knew Of the re-
| volt until an American officer In the uni
form OF the United states army raised
the nag OF the new republic.
We never fred II shot at any CO.
lOmbian," says Col. Roosevelt.
| True, but the execution OF the orders
/ OF President Roosevelt to tho American
warship was an act Of war, and II the
Colombian soldiers had attempted to
suppress the conspiracy they would
have been captured. or driven into the
sea. or killed, because that Is tho way
our brave marines have OF doing things
when they are let loose
Again. he says Ills attitude was
absolutely In accordance with the prin-
ciples OF the highest international mo-
rality." Col, Roosevelts useful life chal-
enges the admiration of men. but no
is not infallible.
| II armed Interference that prevents
a friendly nation from maintaining SOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

D., GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
.d P' Use Of o glass s,OEpcred bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Continued on Thrd Page
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
, often showed they could 6re as straigh,

often showed they could 6re as straigh,
as the men,"
But she was oyerruled and sent pack
ing across the channel to safety. She
is called the most cultivated Princess
in Europe. Her father was the Prince
of Bavaria. What emotions tore her
breast when the Bavarian regemeuts
were raging against the gallan, de-
tenders of Liege!
Yet her fate is kinder than that OF
the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg.
When the Germans invaded her little
State, the Grand Duchess went out to
meet them, and tnrned her automobile
so that it blocked bridge into town.
She refused to move and protested Wig
orously against the violation OF Luxem-
blrg's neutrality. The commander Of
the invading force had her removed
bodily. And now the kaiser is treating
Luxembourg as a subject nation.
War with it's long weeks of uncer-
tainty and anguish is beaming espec-
tally hard on Mary of England and the
kaisern The latter has six tall sons
at the front She knows they will be
marks of the hostile sharp-shooters.
There is the crown prince, leading one
of the armies in the west through Lux
emburg and Neufchateau. He is the
most ferocius pan-German OF them all
and he can expect scant pity if he falls
into hostile hands. There is Adalbert,
with the feet, almost sure to be ami
hilated if it gives battle to England's
superior squadroos. News of the vic
tories and Of bold deeds the kaiserin
receives, but her heart must tremble
nevertheless as she learns of the sad
fate of Bertha of Lippe.
Mary's two sons have gone forth to
battle.
Albert, her sailor prince, has been
landed from the ColliDgswood, i'll with
appendicitis. The Prince OF Wales is
with the famous Glendale Guards He
is small and sicsly. not at all the mar
tial figure that the present occasion
demands.
What pity that the Black Prince
Of oio can not lead the hosts ct England
on the plains OF France again English
royalty suffers sadly in comparison with
German when it comes to fighting
qualities. The traditions of Richard
the Lion Hearted, who backed at the
Moslems until the skin of his palm
came off with his battle axe, are not
upheld. And this fact is certainly not
unknown to Queen Mary: nor is she in
different to it. The pale little fellow,
whose feet she has been so careful to
see that he did not wet, is going to war
with the grim Prussians and her heart
goes with him.
One woman, Wilhelmina of Holland,
bears the principle burdens of State in
a crisis that might have taxed Eliza
beth of England or Catherine of Rus
sia. So far she has preserved the neu-
trality of her beloved Netherlands. But
how long it is hard to tell. Her south
ern provinces are under martial law.
her army is mobolized and her dikes
are mined ready to let in the sea-and
now she sits, waiting the outcome OF
the universal war that RACES just with
out her doors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Attend Trustees Convention,

Every school trustee in Clarendon
county is urgently requested TO attend
the convention here Tuesday October
Goth Not only are the trustees TO-
yited, but every body else who is in any
way interested in the schools OF this
county. Let there be a good attend
ance out to hear State Superintendent
OF Education Swearingen and Prof.
Gunter, State Supervisor OF Rural
schools.
Here are few among the topics like
" to come up for discussion.
/. A general report of progress in
school work.
Y. How our schools are to be financed
until taxes are paid.
8. How trustees can aid in the Teach
ers' Associations.
a. Why trustees should visit their
schools.
IS. Importance of regular meetings OF
the trustees.
g. Upon what basis should trustees
employ their teachers.
u. How to improve the school grounds
and buildings, and how to keep up
this improvement.
8. How to contract with your teachers
S. The Importance of school reports,
and how the trustees can aid in Sc
curing the same.
10. Some advantages Of trustees as
sociatiouS.
These together with many more may
be taken up if time will permit.
Come prepared to ask questions, and
to give the others the benefit of your
experience. Every trustee should nc
tity the County Supt. of his intention
to be present, as desire to make ar
rangements for your entertainment.
E. j. Browne,
County Supt. of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Mothers Meet at Trinity.

The mothers OF Trinity school met at
the school building Thursday afternoon
to organize local School Improve
ment Association. Miss Edge acted as
Chairman and stated the object Of the
meeting. All seemed very enthusiastic
over this opportunity OF working to-
gether for the improvement of their
school and community.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Belle Moore, President; Mrs. A.
81. Reese, vice president; Miss Beulah
NJ Edge, secretary and treasurer: Mrs.
r. E. Thompson, chairman of program
committees; Mrs. w. P. Emanuel, chair
man of social committee, and all agreed
to consider themselves On the member
ship committee until next meeting.
After discussing many things for the
Improvement OF building and grounds,
the meeting adjourned to meet again
next Friday afternoon. At this meet
ing we hope to have our membership
more than doubled in number.
The Trinity school, under the man
agement OF Miss Beulah NJ. Edge and
Miss Belle Moore, opened October 9Th,
with good enrolment. A number OF
patrons and all the Trustees we're pres
ent. This proves the hearty co-opera-
tion with which the teachers will meet
throughout the year.
Rev. Watson and Rev. McCord had
charge OF the devotional exercises and
both made splendid talks to Trustees,
patrons, and pupils. Then MIR. Browne
in his usual attractive way OF speaking
brought out points of interest in the
school laws OF South Carolina; and urg-
ed the importance Of regular attend
ance.
We appreciate these able speakers
coming to US and feel sure their words
will prove of lasting good to all pres
ent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
A Tribute Of Love.

In sad but loving remembrance o1
my dear father J. E. Graham who de-
parted this life August 9Th, 1914. He
had been sick for about three years,
but he bore his sickness with much
patience. All that loving hands and
medical aid could do was done, but ii
was the Fathers Will to take him
home. How sad and lonely we feel
without him but we know that our
Heavenly Father doeth all things we'll:
He was kind and loving father and
husband. He leaves a wife, Ave chill
dren, and three sisters. besides a host
of friends and relatives to mourn bis
sad loss.
He was laid to rest beside his first
wife and two small children IN Bethle-
hem cemetery. It is hard to give him
Up, but we know that he is safe in the
arms of Jesus. His loving daughter,
Sue Graham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14

The farmers around here are very busy
gathering their crops, but they never
= ear smile on account Of cotton being
so low.
Mrs. Clara Morris who has been Ill
for the past few days, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Sam Evans is very i'll, we hope
for him to soon be out again.
Mrs. Hugh Baker and little Pearl,
and JAMIE, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Baker and Miss jamie
Watson, took flying trip TO Olautc
Saturday.
MIR. Buren Baker and Mr.. Ollie Cap
ell spent the weekend at Camden. re-
ports lively time.
Miss Burnice Benton Of Workman,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Baker.
Misses jamie and Fuel Motion took
a flying trip to Turbeville last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cukcr ui Turae-
vile, spent the weekend a. the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Covert Motion.
Misses Susan Ella and Ollie Baker
will leave Wednesday to attend the
County Fair in Camden.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Evans spent the
weekend at Turbevile.
Mrs. Minnie Andrews and her daugh
ter, Miss Viola of Manning, and Mrs
| Sue Evans, and Mrs. Bette Thompson
and her daughter, aud Mrs. Kate
Driggers OF Workman, and Messrs
Ollie Capell and Clip Hodge were tbs
| pleasant guests OF Mrs. Hugh Bake,
Sunday afternoon.
FORGET Me-Not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
New Zion.

The farmers around here will soon
be through picking their cotton, which
they hope to get good price for it.
Mrs. e. b. Evans of New Zion, is
visiting her parent MIR. and Mrs. ]. d.
Morris.
Mr.. Il. b. Smiley Spent Sunday in
Lake City.
Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh who have been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Haddon of
Duewest have returned home.
Messrs A. L. and J. q. Morris have
returned home from Charleston.
Miss Essie Morris was the guest OF
Miss Ava Mcintosh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Benton OF Work
man, spent Sunday with the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Morris.
Mr.. r. E. Hodge will leave this week
for Sumter, where he will make his
future home.
Mr.. q. NJ. Morris spent Friday in
the town of Olanta.
Hurrah for A. L. he went to see his
girl again the other night, be did not
leave his gloves hanging on the grape
vine this time but left himself there.
Messrs Andrew Morris and Luther
Kirton spent Sunday near Manning.
Miss Cleo McEIveen has returned
home from her short visit at Work
man.
Miss Alma Woodham of Florence,
who excepted the Morris school, will
soon begin her work.
Well Mr.. Editor as news is scarce in
this section will close. but will com
again with more news. X Y u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14

because for the sake of harmony,
he had to cut out certain features
relating to the financial end of
the proposition-the power of
the warehouse board to negotiate
loans, personally he does not
care much whether it passes or
not. The bill, however, has
many enthusiastic friends, They
say it will cost the State moth
ing, and to back this up, point
out the provision that prohibits
the taking over of warehouses
that are not self-supporting.
They urge that the State guar
antee of weights, grades and the
delivery Of the Identical bales
represented by receipts alone
make it worth while, and it will
be a great thing for the people
of South Carolina to be able to
convert their cotton into paper
that they can negotiate any
where, Senator. Beamguard
thinks the bill will go through
with but little trouble; but be is
very well aware that it is being
opposed by strong interests.
Senator Banks Of Calhoun,
who is a very large farmer, and
who this year has most Of his
surplus capital in about 700 bales
of cotton, came to Columbia with
the idea of trying to reduce next
years cotton acreage to about
so per cent. The Senator is an
unusually careful and cornpre.
hensiTe thinker, who general y
gets to the bottom of most busi-
ness or other problems that
come to his attention. After
hearing the arguments in favor
of complete, elimination of next
years cotton crop. he announced
himself a convert in a statement
like this: "My people seemed
to think a 50 per cent reduction
is all that is necessary. With
the light then before me, 1
thought so too. Now l see it,
differently. Instruction or no
instruction, a representative has
to take all the responsibility, and
a representative who will not
use his best judgment is not fit
to be a representative. | shall
vote for total elimination. Oct.
18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
EXTRA SESSION
Confined From Editorial Page)


Mr.. Stevenson's opinion there
was a probability OF favorable
action on this question; but he
did not look for total elimination.
Further discussing his exper-
ience in Austin. Mr.. Stevenson
referred to an incident that
seemed to amuse him very much.
The Texas lawmakers were very
nice about granting him the
privileges Of the floor, ands.ar-
ranging for him to address a
joint session. AS he entered
the hall fight broke out, near
the speakers stand. Fists, ink
stands and the like were used
and when quiet was partially
restored it developed that both
of the combatants as well as
some of the peacemakers we're
badly used up. The principals
were two newspaper men, and
one of them had his eyebrows
knocked off while the other had
hardly less serious marks of the
fracas. Both were covered with
blood. 1t was hardly the psy-
Geological moment to deliver a
message of the nature of that
borne by Mr.. Stevenson; but af-
ter being introduced he took in
the whole incident as a matter
likely to occur anywhere at any
time: and opened his remarks
with a reference to the fact that
he had witnessed and known Of
more than one tight in legis!a-
tive halls in which newspaper
men were involved. But in each
case that had previously come
within his experience, news
paper man was fighting some
member of the legislature. In
this case, however, he was pleas
ed to see that it WAS two news.
paper men fighting eseh other,
he was pleased because Ec
thought it fitting that if they
were determined to fight, they
should fight each other. Mr.
Stevenson got an attentive and
interested hearing, and from ac-
counts in Texas papers, it sp-
pears that he made quite I
strong impression.
The warehouse bill has h'.n
introduced; out as ~ whether it
is going to pass c:tu,lo! lie stated
with assurance. Mr.. McLaurtn
| thinks probably it will pass; but
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
The Weeks Miuor Casualties.

Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek let a can
opener slip and cut herself in the
pantry. A mischievous lad of Pike
town threw 8 stone and cut Mr.. Pike in
the alley. Joe Doe climbed on the
roof of his house looking for a leak,
and fell, striking himself on the back
porch While Harold Green was es-
cortipg Miss Violet Wise from the
church social Saturday night savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Green
on the public square. Isaiah Trimmer
OF Running Creek was playing with a
cat Friday when it scratched him on
the veranda. Mr.. FRANC, while har-
Messing 8 broncho, was kicked just
south OF bis corn crib.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Letter From Bob White.

We are up here in Colun bia, but we
are doing nothing We seem not TO
know what to do.
According to my idea we should pro-
vide money TO relieve the conditions
brought about by the European war
and the action Of our National Banks,
our National Banks refusing to put in-
to circulation the money provided by
the national government.
To bond the State and put into cir
culation some OF the money provided
by the national government would help.
The only way can see TO raise the
price of cotton is for the legislature to
take such action as will attrac. the at
tention OF the speculator so that he
will bring up cotton, and hold it of
the market for the advance in price he
expects to receive, because, OF the
shortage OF the 1915 crop. l believe it
will take total elimination law to ap-
peal sufficiently strong to the specula.
tor for him to invest in cotton at this
time.
There is strong inclination up here
to pass cotton acreage reduction law
to about six acres to the plow, but il
that is passed the effect is very doubt.
ful, for every ybody knows that we can
cut cotton acreage and not necessarily
cut production at all.
An acreage reduction law is not Prac-
tical for it cannot be enforced
There are number of measures on
our Calender but not one of them will
cure all the ills. The total elimina.
| ton bill will if followed by the other
cotton States put up the price OF cotton
at once, but in who's hands will it be
in when the price advances
| We all I believe know that il cotton
is cut out for 1915 our creditors will re-
quire US to turn over our cotton tc
them at once 50 that they can get the
benefit OF the advanced in price
Therefore stand for stay law, be-
cause believe it will be necessary tc
protect the cotton in the bands Of the
producer.
Very respectfully,
| Bob White.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Land For Rent.

Eight 70 ten, one to four horse farms
to rent at from three to six dollars per
acre, according toinprovements in the
way of buildings. The lands are as
good as can be found in South Carolina,
none over three miles from railroad
depot; surroundings entirely healthfu !.
viii favorably consider largely advanc
ing necessary money, fertilizer and
provisions through our store to proper
Iy plant, or will plant portion OF the
land on shares. Only such industrious
white farmers as can furnish reference
as to character and ability need apply.
Mt. Holly Development Co.
Peoples Office Building,
Charleston, 8. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Alex A. ,Tindal, deceased,
will present them duly attested, and
those owing said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned qualified Exc
cutors of said estate.
CHARLTON DURANT,
IDA T1NDAL,
Executors.
Manning, S. c.. October u, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-14
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. NJ. Mr.. Jos.
Sprott, superintendent. Public Ser
vices at 1l:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ,
conducted by the pastor. Prayer
meeting, Thursday 4:30 D. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
TRINITY:--Sunday school every
Sunday at $3.50 p. N. Mr.. A. NJ. White
superintendent. Public worship on
the End and 9TH Sundays at 4:30 p. m.
conducted by the pastor.
G. z. WATSON,
Pastor.