davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Three Sentenced to Die,

Saturday, at Greenville, s. c., Judge
Bennett passed the death sentence up
on three negroes convicted of murder.
John Turner, Lawrence Choice and
Miles Cureton were bribed by white
man to kill Ned Clark, for whose muir.
der he was con victed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
HEAD COMPLETELY SEVERED.

Conductor on Griffin and Carrollton Road
Meets Horrible Death.
At Griffin, Ga, Wednesday after
noon, while his train was switching
cars, Conductor G. R. Reid, conductor
on the Griffin and Carrollton branch of
the Central of Georgia railroad, was
knocked off and the wheels passed over
his body, completely severing the
head from the trunk. Reid had only
recently been promoted to the posi-
tion
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14

God Mining Company Incorporated.
The Tullapoosa Gold Mining Com
pany, with q capital of 5000, 600. has
been incorporated in New Jersey.
The company is empowered to operate
gold mines in Haralson county, Geor-
gia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
FIVE HUNDRED VICTIMS.

Awful Story Of Petroleum CONGREGATION
at Baku. Russia.
A dispatch received in st. Peters
burg, Russia, from Baku says 500 per-
sons perished in a petroleum conaag-
ration at that place Thursday. The
police station, ten large tenements,
500, 900 tons of mazoht, 350,O tons
of naptha and all the Rothschild re.
servoirs were burned. The mazout
caused explosions which killed many
of the spectators.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Furniture Companies Combine.

The consolidation of the largest
furniture firms in Grand Rapids is
now practically assured. The combine
will include fourteen Of the leading
case goods plants, representing assets
of s5,0OO,OC0 with total output Of
Sc, OO0, 900 Annually.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Subsidy Bill In Senate.

Thursday the senate passed the pen
sion appropriation bill and at once
took up the ship subsidy bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Leather Workers Locked Out.

An attempt to organize Leather
Workers. union at Buford, Ga, re-
suited in a lockout of 200 men at noon
Thursday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14

Keep your feet vasm and your NOSE
wont get red. +
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
wom.n,s Department Work.

Woman'S Department Wofk.
The woman's department work OF
the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition has been Or
eanized at Charleston with Mrs. Sarah
Calhoun Simonds as president; Mrs.
G.. A. Wagner, vice president; Mrs.
W. A. Pringle, treasurer. The ladies
who have offered to take charge OF this
feature of the big show are very much
encouraged and are enthusiastic with
the plans and they will help to make
this one of the best attractions OF the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Mill Owners Are Satisfied.

Cotton mill owners and managers in
South Carolina are rejoicing over the
defeat of the child labor bill by the
South Carolina legislature, although
the measure will crop out again at the
next session. In fact q commission
has been appointed to visit the mill
districts with view of studying the
condition there, and q report will be
submitted next year. The main fact
which helped to defeat the bill was the
petition from 5000 mill operators in
the Piedmont section, who asked to
be let alone. They showed that the
condition of the operators was better
now than over before. In other SEQ
tions, however, it is claimed that the
conditions are not 80 encouraging, and
the investigations will 60 forward in
these sections.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
No Increase Of Prosecutors.


The state legislature has killed the
bill offered to have a prosecuting 90
licitor for every county of the state.
The prevalence of crime was put forth
as an argument in support OF the bill,
and it was claimed that with the pres
ent amount of criminal business the
solicitor of the judicial circuit was not
able to give it proper time and atten-
ton. Since the establishment of the
state dispensary the work of the prose-
cutors has increased wonderfully, and
in the city of Charleston alone hun
dreds of cases for violation Of this law
are given the solicitor for prosecution.
There is enough work there for one
prosecutor, but his time has to be di-
vided with other counties. The meas
ure was looked at as capital move,
but not all the members of tho house
were willing to adopt it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Spartanburg II Pleased.

Sp6rtououEB - AcS9V~s
A recent census bulletin makes it
plain that taking places legitimately
claimed as suburbs, Spartanburg is at
least the third city of the state, if not
the second. As cities go, spartauburg
is we'll provided with suburbs, has
more and larger outlying settlements
than either Columbia or Greenville:
The population of the city is II, 1865
400 less than that of Greenville.
Spartanburg township has population
of $3.50.
Greenville has, according to tho
claims of the people of that city, q
population of over 10000. Columbia
has %, 900 people, with three suburban
towns of small population. With two
or three mill towns near by, the whole
of Columbia will have between 25, 600
and 80, 900 people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
exposition. Members Of the board Of
administration and lady commission
ers from other states and countries
will be named later.
Killed By His Brother.

nlAseo ny hb OEothSEs
Lee Babb and his brother, Henry,
who live on the Jordan road, six miles
from Greers, have been on bad terms
for some time about q land transac-
tion. Henry Babb and his two sons,
Lawrence and Issm, learned few days
ago that Lee Babb was out in the
woods cutting wood for his mother.
approacned Lee, who was unaware OF
their presence, and opened fire on
him, riddling him with shot and bull.
lets. He lived but few minutes after
being shot. It is stated that Lee had
no weapons, and had no idea that his
brother and nephews were intending
to modest him. He leaves . wife and
seven children. !.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-14
Three Now Cotton Mills.

Three cotton mills are now being
built near spartanburg. They are the
Saxon, in the suburbs, John A. Law,
president; capital $4,000, 900; the
Woodruff mill, A. W. Smith, presi-
dent, $225,0 capital; Inman mill,
Joseph A. Chapman, president. $780,
900 capital. This will give the coun-
ty tventy-seven mills, with capital OF
about $12, ,000,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
lis Ballots Are Taken And Conven>
ton Adjourns Until Monday to
Meet at Onawa.
N s:sA Special to Reviews

w
LOGAN, Sept. 10, 1901.
The senatorial convention met at ten
o'clock this morning. Hon. Almor
Stern of Logan, chairman; Hon. I. B.
Lutz, of Mapleton secretary; j. f.
Harthun, Alfred Wright and J. G. Nc
Cabe assistant secretaries. The Craw-
ford county members of committees
were as follows: Rules and Credentials
F. w, Meyers; Permanent Organiza-
tion, Sears McHenry; Resolutions, P.
D. McMahon. Twenty ballots were
taken before noon adjournment, each
resulting as follows: Crawford county
IL votes for Kuehnle; Harrison is votes
for Dewell; Monona l2 votes for Hogue.
After the noon adjournment balloting
was again resumed and at o'clock "a
ballots had been taken each candidate
having the same number of votes as at
noon.
LATER-An adjournment was taken
until 7.30 p. m. and upon convening
ballots we're taken to the number of lis
When the convention adjourned until
next Monday to meet at Onawa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10

paired, there was any disability as
meant by the constitution. But for
tunately there has been no such is-
sue presented on this occasion, and
the vice president himself has been
primarily responsible for the avoid
ance of any thought Of the temporary
exercise of executive functions by
him. Nor has there been any occa-
sion fer the exercise of executive
authority, for such minor routine mat
ter as it comes can be readily left until
the present emergency has passed.
On the street Mr. Roosevelt has
been the center of respectful atten-
tion, but he has met this with dignity
and composure. Reg arding sense1ess
remarks that he was going about
guarded by secret service men, he has
had no guard about him whatever.
One Of his remarks yesterday. to
laborers who greeted him, struck
popular chord. They had suggested
that he might be afraid to be stopped:
mo, indeed" he replied. "You men
are our protection, and the foul deed
Of Friday will only make you more
vigorous in protecting those whom
you elect to Office"
Relatives Leave for Their Homes.
After the 9:30 bulletin had been is-
sued last night, announcing the con-
tinuation of the favorable conditions
of the president there were many indi-
cations that the bulletins were but
meager indications of the real Inn
provement of the distinguished pa
tient. At 9:45 o'clock Miss Mckinley,
a sister of the president; DIR. and Mrs.
Herman Baer, the latter niece of the
president, and the Misses Barber,
nieces of the president, left the house,
and taking carriages, announced their
intention of returning to their homes.
Abner Mckinley accompanied them to
the station, and to the Associated
| Press said:
"The nearest relatives Of tho presi-
dent are so confident OF his recovery
that they have no hesitation In leav-
ing"
In fact, the entire temper Of every
body about the Milburn residence
seemed to have undergone radical
change. The police did not stop
wagons going by the nearest corner
at the highest speed. The regular
army guard was not particular and
the newspaper men did not main
tain the quiet that has prevailed for
the past three days. Even those who
came from the mansion where the
president lay stopped on the corner
to laugh and chat. From somber fore
boding the feeling has turned to Joy
full confidence that the nations ruler
is to be spared.
Emperor Nicholas gave happy ex-
\ preston to the worldwide solicitude
over the president in message which
was given out during the day. 1t is
addressed to the president, and after
expressing his happiness at the presi-
dents improvement, adds that he joins
with the universal world in wishing
speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10

Buffalo, Sept. 7.-President Mckin-
ley was shot and seriously wounded by
would.be assassin while holding re.
ception in the Temple Of Music at the
Pan-American grounds few minutes
after O'clock yesterday afternoon.
One shot took effect in the right
breast, the other in the abdomen. The
first is not Of serious nature and the
bullet has been extracted. The latter
pierced the abdominal wall and has not
been located.
The presidents physicians issued
the following bulletin this morning:
1.-THE president is free from pain and
resting we'll. Temperature 1902;
pulse 12O, respiration 24."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Leaders Of Low Prices.

1t is expected that the interior wounds
Grated tissue were made so soon after
the bullet passed that they are prob
ably healing rapidly. With the exterior
wound it is a slower process.
Roosevelt Deems All Favorable.
The extreme optimism of the vice
president and the members of the cab
met would be difficult to overstate.
Il am absolutely confident every
thing will turn out all right" declared
the vice president, and he said he
based his confidence on information be-
hind the public expressions Of the
physicians. So relieved are Secretary
Gage and Attorney General Knox at
the steady improvement that they re-
turned to Washington last night feel
ing strongly that their chief would re-
cover, but with the assurance of the
physicians that if change for the
worse should come it would be grad
ual and that they would have ample
time to return. In the case Of Secre.
tary Gage there was also a public rea-
son why he should be at his post. New
York flnanciers have appealed to him
to relieve the situation in the money
market by increasing deposits in ma
tional banks, and he feels that he can
hardly act at this distance.
The devotion Of the members of the
cabinet to their chief is touching. All
desire to remain near him until the
crucial period is passed, and Secre-
taries Hitchcock and Wilson avow
that only imperative public business
will induce them to depart before the
president is pronounced out of dan
ger. Senator Hanna will also remain
until the physicians give absolute
assurance that the president will live.
Comptroller Dawes and some of the
| other eminent men connected with the
administration expect to depart to.
morrow if the improvement continues
Vice Presidents Delicate Position.
Vice President Roosevelt has occu
| pied a peculiarly delicate and trying
position since the event which threat
ened the presidents life, but he has
borne himself throughout this ordeal
In such manner as to win the admira
tion and respect of all. 1t has, more
over, added new bond between the
vice president and those intimately
associated with the president and the
latter are warmest in their expires
sions of the manner in which he has
met every requirement of the situa
tion. Not for moment has he per
mitted the idea to be entertained thai
there was need for considering the
constitutional disability of the presi
dent and the exercise of executive
functions which this would impose
on him. On the contrary, Mr.. Roose
velt has been one of the most positiv.
in the conviction that the presiden
wouldsrecover. yai5
i During the long period Of Garfield!
illness nice distinctions arose as tt
what constituted the disability of the
president within the meaning of tht
constitution, whether when the physi
cal faculties were benumbed while
the mental faculties were unim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-Almost new cook stove.
Call at Palace Bakery. 64tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
DIMES. DEPARTING MINISTERS.

German Eipiomat Entertains Those
About to Leave Chinese Capital.
Peking, Sept 10.-Dr. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, the German minister
gave dinner in honor of the minis
ters who are about to leave Picking.
Ali the signers of the protocol were
present. The governor of Shan 81
has asked to establish a japanese
school of translation at Tai Yuen Flu.
Chou Lu, provincial treasurer of
Chilli province, has asked Mr.. Peck
of the American board OF foreign mis-
s!ons to establish hospital and medi.
cal college at Pao Ting Flu. He prom
ises to give 1000 taels annually for
this purpose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Details of the Crime.

Buffalo, Sept 7.-President McKin.
ley, the idol of the American people,
the nations chief executive and the
city's guest, lies Frustrated, suffering
the pangs inflicted by the bullet of
cowardly assassin, while his life hangs
in the balance Out on Delaware
avenue at the home of John G.. Mil
burn, president of the Pan-American
exposition, with fearful face and heart
torn by conflicting hopes and fears,
sits the faithful wife, whose devotion
is known to all the nation.
1t was few moments after p. M,
while President Mckinley was holding
a public reception in the great Temple
of Music on the Pan-American
grounds, that the cowardly attack was
made, with what success time alone
can tell.
Standing in the midst of crowds
every evidence of good will, pressed
by motely throng of people, showered
with expressions of love and loyalty
besieged by multitudes, eager to clasp
his hand-amid these surroundings
and with the ever recurring plaudits
of an army of sightseers ringing in his
ears, the blow of the assassin fell and
In an instant pleasure gave way to
pain admiration to agony, folly turned
to fury and pandemonium followed
A surging, swaying, eager multi
tude throngs the city's main thorough
fares, choking the streets in front of
the principal newspaper Offices scan
ming the bulletins with anxious eyes
and groaning or cheering in turn at
each succeeding announcement as the
nature of the message sinks or buoys
their hopes.
Down at police headquarters, sur
rounded by stern faced inquisitors of
the law, is medium sized man of
commonplace appearance. with his
fixed gaze directed to the floor, who
presses his lips firmly together and
listens with an air of assumed indif-
ference to the persistent stream of
questions, arguments, objurgations
and admonitions with which his cap.
tors seek to induce or compel him
to talk.
1t was just after the daily organ re.
cital in the splendid Temple of Music
that the dastardly attempt was made.
Planned with all the diabolical in
genuity and finesse of which anarchy
or nihilism are capable, the man had
carried out the work designed, and
only failed in his plans should the
president recover, and divine provl
dence should grant that result.
Exposed to Attack.
The president. though guarded by
secret service detectives. was fully eX
posed to such an attack as occurred
He stood at the edge of the raised
dais on which stands the pipe organ
at the east end of the magnificen,
structure.
Throngs of people crowded in at the
various entrances to gaze on their ex
ecutive, perchance to clasp his hand
and then fight their way out in the
good natured mob that every minute
swelled and multiplied at the points
of ingress and egress to the building
The president was in a cheerful
mood and was enjoying to the full
the hearty evidence of good will which
everywhere met his gaze. On his
right stood John G. Milburn of Buffalo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Memorial Services at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 9.-The first
anniversary of the great storm was
appropriately observed in Galveston
yesterday with public memorial serv-
ice on the beach at the foot of Broad
way. The services were attended by
about 1000 people. Trees were
planted by children and several hun
dred cedars were placed along the
waters edge. Special memorial
services were held in all the churches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
PRES|DE'N Mk|NLEY SHOT
Victim of Bullets Fired by an
Anarchist at Buffalo.
czoLeosz MAKES A CONFESSION.
Would-Be Assassin Boasts That His
Duty is Done.
PRESIDENT is RESTING EASILY.

Bullet Which Lodged In Breast is Re.
moved, but One In Abdomen Re.
mains-Physicians at Bedside State
That Wounds Are Not Necessarily
FataI-Assassin Approached the
President With Revolver In Hand.
kerchief and Shot With Pretense of
Shaking Hands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Pope to Take Initiative.

London, Sept. 1O.-"The pope has
been so impressed by the attack upon
President Mckinley" says the Rome
correspondent of the Daily Mail, that
he intends to take the initiative in
joint action by the Christian powers
against anarchism. He is writing an
important encyclical on the subject,
which will be published next month" !"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Sultan's Cooks Strike.

London, Sept. 10.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Times says
that owing to the nonpayment of sci
aries the kitchen staff of the yildiz
kiosk mutinied last week. The sultan
ordered the payment of wages, but a.
the same time had several cooks in
prisoned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Reward for Missino Rodv.

Deadwood, Sept. "a reward of
$10O has been offered for the finding
OF the body of Kirk Sheppard. the
missing brother, by his uncle, Orman
F. Ong of Pluma. A searching party
of 25 men will be made up today and
the country around Wards house will
be searched. Wards trial will occur
some time next week. He still main
tains his innocence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Veteran Degraded for Words.

Veteran Degraded for Words.
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 10.-Geo.
Braunraider, an inmate of the soldiers
home, was dishonorably discharged
last night and drummed out of camp
for expressing satisfaction at the
shooting Of President Mckinley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Ordered to Quit France

Paris, Sept. 10.-Feridoun Bey, head
of the Turkish police in Paris and the
right hand man of Munir Bey, tne
Turkish ambassador, has been ordered
to quit France within 4S hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
MUSICIAN MAeGlo IN CUSTODY.
Anarchist Who Predicted AssassIna-
ton of Mckinley Arrested.

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 10.-Mag-
gio, the alleged anarchist and mu-
sic'an. who was said to have predicted
the assassination of President McKin-
ley, was arrested near this city, at a
mining camp, by Marshal Foraker or
instructions from Washington. Mag
gjo has been playing piano in sa-
loon at Santa Rita for some time. He
is said to have frequently made the
prediction that the president would be
killed before Oct. since coming to
this section in February last. He is
quoted as saying that Emperor Will
lam of Germany would be the next
ruler assassinated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10

Mr.. James M. Luney has been ap-
pointed city clerk in place of W. G..
Rollins who resigned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
HILO GRAND JURY.

Hilo. Jan. i.-The following citizens
were summoned to sit as Grand Jury
at the present term of the Fourth Cir
cult Court: Henry Henshaw, Henry
Deacon, James NJ. Cameron, II. L,
Shaw. A. II. Jackson, j. A. Humbers
Charles Furneaux (excused), p. Peck
Henry williams. E. f. Richards, W. s
Terry, C. II. Fairer, Bert Schoen.
H. Z. Kelsey, r. l.. Byrne, J. 7. Moir
o. Omsted. VIM. Todd (excused), F. W.
BoswGth, Z. n. Holmes, C. C. Kenne-
dy, J. A. Scott (excusedD. Geo. Ewaliko
These have been sitting since the OPEN
ing of the Court, with the exception OF
yesterday. upon the cases brought be-
fore them from the District Court, and
other matters coming within their cog
nizance through proper sources OF
complaint. II is not as yet possible to
give the results of their deliberations
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
FOR CHARTER

Filling in the rice and taro swamps
in and about the city Of Honolulu is a
proposition tina, is very likely to come
before one or both Of the charter com.
missions and later the Legislature
One of the physicians OF the city styles
himself.a crank on this subject and is
firm In the belief that some such action
is demanded in the interests of the
health of the community.
The proposal is that the charter shall
contain an article of the following
tenor: Rice and taro culture prohibited
within two miles OF the city. Taro cul-
tivation or rearing of rice and taro
shall be, and is hereby prohibited with
in the said extended limits Of said city
or at any place within two miles be-
yond the present boundary Of the same
Penalty on Planter. Any person who
shall plant, rear or cultivate rice or
taro or cause 1t to be planted. reared
or cultivated in contravention of the
provisions of this article. shall be sub
ject and hereby Is made subject to a
penalty Of one hundred H100) dollars
for each and every day that he. she Or
they so plant rear or cultivate rice or
taro, or cause 1t to be planted. reared
or cultivated each and every day of
such planting. rearing and cultivatins,
being considered as and is hereby de.
clared to be separate and distinct
offense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-08
Magistrate Mckay Installed.

Waikiki, Jan. 5.-Magistrate w. A.
Mckay received his commission last
Thursday from Honolulu, and on the
same day he was initiated into the
mysteries Of the judicial bench. Re-
firing Magistrate G. b. Robertson, in
a few well chosen remarks, thanking
the sheriff and other officials, for past
favors, and wishing the same cordial
feeling to be extended to his sue
cessor, introduced Mr.. Mckay rs the
new district magistrate of Wailuku.
Other attorneys present made happy
remarks showing the good feeling per-
vading bench and bar.