davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
VERY LOW RATES

To points in Montana. IDAHO Utah California
Washington and British Columbia For particulars
apply 70 Chicago. Milwaukee * St. Paul R'y ssl
3 way, n. Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
EIR0PEANs EKPELLEp FRoM FEz.

r.@aorlo Oct. ia dispatch 10 lei Liberal from
be'e'' Morocco declares that all Europeans have
'''h expelled from Fez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
fIVE DROWNED IN THE GOLDEN HORN.

,, ntnople. Oct ls.-Fifteen persons were
fSeo and hve OF their number drowned
ov. uit OF the collapse yesterday OF the bridge
'h INC suburb OF Galata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TrvpER4NCE Reform IN AUSTRIA.

INTOXICATED PERSONS e BE IMPRISONED AND
SALE OF LIQUOR RESTRICTED.
Vienna. Oct. 1e.-The bill for the purpose of COM
-, 49,, drunkenness which is being prepared by the
American Government is the first measure of its
kind in the history of Austria II is an out
~ 80 the strong pressure of public opinion and
- e,,r,s Of the temperance party. II provides
Cor the imprisonment of persons found intoxi-
- a. public place certain number of
cateo I,,bIn six months and restricts the sale of
tltes snjrits which. IL Is declared. leads TO home
3ottiea sgt 10 holders OF special licenses. Only
mn ~ eb license is TO be granted for every nVe
Kindred inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

~, -eAuhIoUs TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA.
eseryfft.re se.re lighted Overland Limited" Best OF
ern 'rH-.ns en- route. via Chicago and Northwest
oncs.h mon On Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways.
s. ~. z7 and 2ls Erosdwsy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
THE REGULATION OF TRUSTS

Forythree expert college teachers give their opin-
ions this important subject in the Evening Post
of to-day, Monday. Oct 70. on sale at all news
stands-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
NEW CALIFORNIA TRAINS.

Golden State Limited via Ell PasO. Rock island
route. leave Chicago daily and after Nov. End.
Everything make YOU comfortable, even a bar
Der shop and bathroom. Tickets and berths at aOl
Broadway. A. III. Moffet, G. Z. p. A.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
VANDrsEN WINS AUSTRIA PRIZE
A RICH PURSE CARRIED Off BY AN AMERr-
CAN JOCKEY.

Vienna Oct. l9.-Vandusen. the American Jockey
rode Beregvoelgy TO victory to-day in the contes
for the Austria Prize. which is of the bigges
races IN Austria. The stake S25.0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

100 of prevention is worth pound or
An That is the way with Co afte rev avas ntsls
cure. nr ID Jayne's EXpectorant ofteh saves
doses OF ,cEness If not something more serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TIE PHILIPPINES AT ST. LOUIS.

FAIR APPROPRIATION WILL PROBABLY BE
INCREASED.
manila, Oct l9.-The Civil Commission will
s'0Daoy increase the Philippine appropriation
-Vr me St Louis Exposition exhibit by 100000,
D'sKing the total $4,000 Fair Commissioner
jarrett has addressed a meeting Of Filipinos.
s,Heeh Saaeh was arranged by Governor Taft. on the
~ ssyect and the sentiment Of the meeting was
:" iaVor Of the Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY
Is the 9o-hour train between New York ana Ch,oa.o
via the New York Central Lines. The 10th centnSv
Limited -"-A6vG ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

-ocK QUOTATIONS. EN- ROUTE.
81 S.ine ouota tions are displayed on the
Daily enia Special, the 2O-hour train 10 chicago.
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

NEW YORK TO CHICAGO BETWEEN BUsI-
NESS HOURS
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
at 80 4. M, arrives Chicago $50 A. M.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

ihe London tube war will be resumed to-nlor'
TOW when Mr.. Morgan's scheme will be consid-
e'eo by the House of Commons committee. II
very strongly opposed by Mr.. Yerkes on be-
nan OF the District Railway. J. N. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

The Daily News" states that the real leader
the campaign against municipal socialism is
hoi the Editor of The Times" but Emile
Sarcke. the particular star OF the British Eiec-
INC Traction Company. in which ]. Pierpont
Morgan is interested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
Girl Jumped from Train.

A peculiar accident happened on the
Southern railway train as it was near.
irg Pclzer. Anderson county, one night
recently. When the train was about a
mile from the station the porter, as Is
usual, called the name of the station
they were approaching. AS he did so:
Miss Nellie Hollingsworth got up.
moved quickly to the door with small
satchel In her hand, stepped on the
platform and then off into the dark.
ness, while the train was rushing along
at about thirty miles an hour. It was
all done so quickly that neither the
passengers nor the porter realized the
situation until too late to make an at,
tempt to interfere. The train was
brought to a standstill as soon as pos
sible and backed to the spot where
the conductor expected to find the
young woman's mangled body. In this
he was agreeably disappointed. Miss
Hollingsworth was on her feet and
walking away. She still held on to
her handbag and decided that as her
home was only short distance off she
would continue her journey on foot.
The conductor was able to give no
explanation of the young woman,s con-
duct, except that she must have been
asleep when the name of the station
was called.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
Call Issued to Strikers.

The executive boards Of the three
anthracite districts of the United
Mine Workers Of America. in joint ses-
sion at Wilkesbarre Thursday, unanl'
mously decided to recommend to
delegate convention Of striking mill
ers the acceptance Of the arDltratlcn
propositions submitted by the pres'-
dent of the United States, and 1t IS
reasonably certain that the advice Will
be followed and the great struggle
brought to close, The convention
was called to be convened in Wilkes
barre Monday morning, and 1t is the
hope and the belief OF the othcers OF
the uuion that the mining of coal Will
be resumed before the close OF the
week, after a suspension OF more tnan
five months. The citizens Of the entire
region are much elated that the strike
is almost over, because business in the
coal fields has been practically para
lived since the strike began.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
DEFAULTER SLAYS TWO.
Pushed to Desperation Turner Shoots
MalIard, Hamilton and Self


Pushed to Desperation Turner Shoots
Mallard, Hamilton and Self.
At New York Friday William C..
Turner former president and treasur-
or Of the Climax Bottling Co., shot and
killed w. ]. Mallard, secretary and
treasurer of the company, formerly
Of Atlanta, Ca, and Robert Hamilton,
Of Pittsburg, Pa, it's president, and
then committed suicide with the same
weapon.
The tragedy occurred in the Broad
street Offices of the law firm of Canton
Adams & Mcintyre, in the heart OF the
financial district. which was the result
OF a business quarre! over the affairs
Of the bottling company, a Pittsburg
concern.
Turner fired but three shots, all of
which were deadly.
Mallard was the first victim. The
attack was so sudden that he had no
time to defend himself, and Hamilton
met death as he grappied with the
murderer.
The murders and suicide resulted
from a heated dispute during confer
once held by the three men for the
purpose of effecting a settlement OF an
alleged defalcation of $4,000 on the
part of Turner during his connection
with the bottling company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23

side Of the district were on hand. Dis
trict Attorney John G. Capers was
present, as was Postmaster J. F. En-
sor, of Columbia; COL E. NJ. Brayton,
State Chairman E. H. Deas and others.
]. H. Fordham, of Orangeburg, was
elected chairman of the convention, as
well as reelected district chairman.
Jacob Moorer was elected secretary.
There were seevral aspirants for the
congressional nomination. and the
names of DR. j. F. Ensor, E. B
Thompson and others were mentioned
In addition to that of Alex D. Dantz'
ler. The friends of Dantzler, however,
succeeded in carrying the day, and he
was nominated.
Speeches were made by Captain Ca
pers, E. H. Deas, H. B. Thomas, jacob
Moorer, E. B. Thompson and others. II
Is understood that an active campaign
will be waged, and the first rally
among the colored population will be
held in Orangeburg on next Saturday
and similar rallies will be held in each
county in the district.
Mr.. A. D. Webster was endorsed BY
the district convention, as was done
by the county convention, for reap
pointment as postmaster In Orange
burg.
Resolutions were passed as tribute
CT respect to the late E. A. Webster.
The convention endorsed the nation
al administration, and pledged the sup
port of the delegates from the district
TO the national republican convention
ir 1904. 1t also endorsed Captain
John G. Capers, the national commit
teeman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
CASTRO'S GREAT VICTORY.
After Seven Days Of Fighting Reyotu.
tionists are crushed-Three
Thousand Cead.

A messenger arrived at La Victoriay
Venezuela, Saturday from the scene
of the engagement near that place be-:
tween the government troops and rev
olutionists, bringing news that after
seven days of terrible fighting nine
thousand rebels under General Men
doza had abandoned the field, having
retired from their last positions, SIX
miles from La Victoria, Friday night
retreating in the direction Of Villa de-.
Cura. According to President Castro,
the killed and wounded number three
thousand.
During the last days Of the dghfing
the temperature rose to 116 degrees
and a visitor to the scene OF the en-
gagement declares he never saw such
g. terrible spectacle as was presented
by the battle field.
The victory Of the governmen1
troops, which Is said to be due TO the
personal courage of President Castro,
who twice with Mauser rifle in his
hand charged at the head of his col
diers, is considered serious sethac&
for the cause of the revolutionists.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
TRUSTS And STRIKES
Will Have Attention of President
in Message to Congress.
TO SUGGEST IMPORTANT LAWS.
Legislation Wanted that Will Not Only
Present Strikes, But viii Mako
Trusts Amenable to the ~
Chief Executive.

A Washington special says: The
president, guided by his experiences
with the coal trust, is preparing to ask
congress to enact laws that will not.
only prevent future strikes, but make
all trusts amenable to law incapable
of revision of forensic dispute as TO
the meaning Of its terms.
The appointment Of the commission
by the president to consider all quea--
tions in dispute between the coal opers
ators and the miners in Pennsylvania
is the prelude to this important iegis-
lation. The president desires that the.
commission report at the earliest prac-
ticable day, so that he may be guided
by its findings in wording his message.
to congress. The commission Is 20
make recommendations which Will
suggest plans by which strikes may ne
prevented or settled summarily.
If the result of the commission be
at all substantial, law may be sugs,
gested which will give the president
legal power to do in all disputed cases
precisely what be did in the case OF
the coal trust, namely appoint COM
mission to settle dangerous disputes
affecting the. public welfare.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
GEORGIA SoLONS CAUCUS.
Democratic Members of Legislature
Called Together by Brown.

Democratic Members of Legislature
Called Together by Brown.
Hon. E. T. Brown, chairman Of the
Georgia state democratic executive
committee, issued the following call to
the democratic members-elect Of the
general Assem- bly, Monday afternoons:
Headquarters State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Atlanta, Ga. Octo-
bsr 20, 1sO2.-In accordance with DEM
ocratic precedent 1 hereby call a eau
Gus of the Democrat members of the
general assembly to meet in their re-
spective halls at 9 o'clock a. M. Wed
nesday, October %, 1902. for the pur.
pose Of considering the question OF
nominating candidates for the various
offices in the organization Of the SEN
ate and the house.
E. T. BROWN,
Chairman State Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
BIG FOOD MONOPOLY
Is Finally Incorporated Under
Laws Of New Jersey.
HALF BILLION CAPITAL STOCK
Company is Authorized to Garry on
Business of Butchers, Packers,
Storekeepers and to Own and
Operate Steamer Lines.

The United States Packing CON-
pany, which is understood to be the
beef combine, was incorporated at
Trenton, N. j., Friday with an author
lied capital CT S1,Q00,000. 1t is under
stood that this amount will be subse-
qucntly increased to probably $780,
GCO,CO0.
The company is authorized to pur-
chase and deal in cattle and other live
stock and to carry on the business Of
butchers, packers, stoGekeepers, con-
struct and operate steamship lines,
etc The capital stock is divided into
one-half preferred and one-half COM
Glon.
The dividends are to be paid upon
the preferred stock semi-aDnually, but
are not to be cumulative. The dlEl-
dends, however, are to be at no time
less than one per cent or more than
6 per cent per annum. The incorpora-
tors of the company are Horace 9.
Could, Frederick K. Seward and Ken
meth X. McLaren, all of whom are
clerks in a New Jersey corporation
agency.
1t is said that this trust plans mo-
nopoly OF every article CT food. 1t is
the first big trust organized without
the aid of Morgan. 1t is said that
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate, is sponsor for the combine.
Paper on Beef Trust.
The fifteenth annual convention OF
the National Live Stock Association
began in Pittsburg, Pa, Friday with
three hundred delegates in attendance.
J. B. Blanchard, of Omaha, read pa
per on the beef trust. The combina-
ton just formed, ho said, requires
capital of ssS,000,C0C to absorb the
properties of the various packing COM
panies. 1t will require clear profit
Of 100000 a day to pay 3 per cent IN
terest on this capital. When they add
s1O0,0OQ,O00 more of watered stock 1t
will take a daily ploft of a quarter
million dollars to pay four per cent In
terest. When this combination sees
fit to begin operations it will practical
" place a mortgage on every head OF
live stock in the United states. Inls
mortgage will have to be paid by the
producer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
MERGER IS PR0BED
Uncle Sam Begins a Nest I'M
portant Investigation.
KENTUCKY IS COMPLAINANT
Interstate Commission Looks Into
Consolidation of Big Railway
Systems in the South-Mor-
gan is Blamed.

Monday the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington made pub
lie the complaint of the railroad COM
mission Of kentucky against the At
iantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
the Southern railway, the Southern
railway in Indiana, the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail-
way Company and the Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville Railroad Com
pany, involving allegations Of unlaw-
full combination.
The complaint asks for an investiga-
ton Of these roads by the commission,
an examination of the contracts, agree
ments, ETC., the production of books,
papers, tariffs, contracts, etc., the is
suance CT subpoenaes for witnesses,
an inquiry into the management of the
business CT these roads, an inquiry as
to whether their contracts, ETC., con-
stitute an unlawful combination and a
conspiracy to pool the freights of the
different and competing roads, and
device to enable the roads to divide
the net proceeds of the earnings so as
to equalize the earnings Of each OF
them and the general results of the
arrangements made on the commerce
Of the section involved. -
Morgan in Control.
The complaint says these roads COW
er all important railroad points and
ali railroad lines in their territory, ag-
gregating $4,000 miles OF railway, with
an operating income Of over S30.00O,-
0eO annually, and charges that j. P.
Morgan & Co. have secured practical
control and management Of the affairs
of all these lines. The transportation
facilities of this territory, the COM
plant charges, practically will become
one system operated by few individ-
ua.s, and will control the commerce
o. Kentucky, Tennessee. Mississippi,
Alabama. Georgia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
The. capitalization CT the defendant
roads is stated to amount to at least
billion dollars.
zone man or firm, with few asso-
ciates, controlling the Southern rail-
way" the complaint alleges, has now
secured control of the stock Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, and
later of the stock of the Atlantic Coast
Line company and the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway company, and has Sc
cured an entrance into st. Louis and
Chicago through zines by which it
would be able 70 force and compel
other lines out Of st. Louis and Chi
cago into that territory to make rates
such as it should dictate and to dictate
schedules, terms and rates Of every
kind to all smaller roads. The COM
plant alleges that this purchase, con-
solidation and ownership means the
placing of the commerce Of that en-
tire section under the control and op'
Grafton of very few men, dominated
by the firm of ]. P Morgan & Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
RACE RACKET IN ALABAMA.
White Men and Negroes Exchanges
Shots With Fatal Results.

White Men and Negroes Exchanges
Shots With Fatal Results.
A Birmingham, Ala, dispatch sayss
One white man Is missing and sup
posed to be dead, another is fatally
wounded and two negroes are serious
II shot as a result Of race riot at
Littleton, small mining town -
miles from Birmingham.
The trouble was precipitated by aS
negro woman, who pushed Joe Thomp-
son, a white man, from a railroad tres
tie. The woman was accompanied BY
Will Tolbert, a negro, who fred on
the white man after he had fallen
Thompson, who was not seriously
hurt, went for assistance, and, accom-s
panied by Ira Creel and John Rouse
began a search for the negroes. Other
negroes had joined Tolbert by this
time, and from improvised breat-
works they fired upon the white men.s
Thompson fell at the first shot and his
companions sought cover. A fusHade
followed and only ceased when both
sides had exhausted their ammunition.
The white citizens Of Littleton be-.
came alarmed for fear of further trou.
BILE and caiied on Sheriff Burgin foa
assistance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
Colonel Jones q Briaadier.

The militia force of South Carolina
has been without a brigade for some
years. 1t was announced from the Of
flee of the adjutant general few days
ago that the state has three full regi-
ments of infantry, enough for regular
brigade, and it was understood the gov
ernor would in a few days issue an or.
der establishing the brigade and ap-
pointing a brigadier general to com.
mand it, The announcement was con-
frmed last Friday when by order Of
the governor the First, Second and
Third regiments were formed into the
first brigade of infantry South Caro-
lima volunteer troops, and Colonel Will
lie Jones, of the Second regiment, was
appointed brigadier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
CALL ISSUED III blii,ENS.
Convention to be Held In WiIkesbarre.
Mitchell Makes Statement and
Clears Up the Situation.

A special from Wiikesbarre, Pa,
says: Information from Washington
early Thursday morning that both par
ties to the controversy in the anthra-
cite coal strike had reached an agree
ment to arbitrate and that the great
conflict is about to close was received
throughout the entire hard coal rec!cA
with the greatest satisfaction. The
news did not become generally known
until we'll into the day, and it created
considerable excitement in the mining
towns.
The strikers, as rule, however, fol-
lowing the example of their leader,
are not disposed to prematurely cele-
brate the outcome Of the long struggle.
Their reward for the fight they made
is yet to come in the finding Of the ar
bitration commission, assuming that
the miners officially endorse the agree
ment Of Mr.Mitchell made Wednesday.
MitcheII's Statement.
At 1856 a. M. President Mitchell IS.
sued the following statement regarding
the plan for the settlement of the
strike:
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 16, 1902.
"Appreciating the anxiety and i'm"
patience of the public and the mine
workers for some authoritative state
ment from this office, issue this bulle-
tin to say that l was unalterably op-
posed to the approval or Of acquies-
cence in the form of settlement pro-
posed by the coal operators because
it restricted the president Of the Uni
ted States in making selection Of the
men who were to determine the ques-
tons involved IN the coal strike. These
restrictions having been removed and
representation given to organized Ia
bor as we'll as to organized capital, |
am now prepared to give my personal
approval to a settlement Of the issues
involved in this strike by the commis-
sion selected by the president and
shall recommend to the executive OFF,
GERS Of Districts No. 1, Z and 9 in their
meeting today that an immediate call
be issued for a convention whose au'
thorization is necessary to declare the
strike at an end.
I'm the meantime, trust that the
people Of our country vii. be as patient
as possible, as we are moving as rapid
" as the interests of our people VIII
permit JOHN MITCHELL,
president U. M. W. Of A.
Situation is Cleared.
Mr.. Mtchell's public statement
cleared the situation considerably. 1t
is now for the miners to act and there
is not one person can be found around
Headquarters who Is not Of the opinion
that the district boards will cali the
convention and the the convention VIII
decide to send the men back to work
Immediately.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
SEWELL OFF TO GUAM.

Governor of Little Island Begins Long
Journey for His Post.
Accompanied by his family, Captain
William e. Sewsll, u S. NJ, sailed
from New York Saturday en- the sta
ton ship Supply for Guam, to assume
the governorship of the station. The
Supply, which was Commander Pills
bury's flagship during the recent naval
maneuvers, has handsome quarters for
the officers. Probably it will take
three months to complete the voyage
to Guam.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
Pee Dee Baptist Association.

rec Ice 6aPtlSt HSSoSidt'oH.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Pee Dee Baptist Association met
in the Thomas Memorial Baptist
church at Bennettsville the past week.
Rev. R. Ford, of Bennettsville, was
elected moderator.
The moderator, in behalf Of the
cll,l ch, welcomed the delegates and
visitors and invited the following rep
ressntatives to participate in the del;b'
erations: J. B. Covington, Robson,
N. c.; Rev. o. B. Weeks, Rowland, N.
c.; Rev. A. McA. Pittman, editor or
The South Carolina Baptist, Green
wood; w. w. Keys, editor Of The Bap'
tist Courier, Greenville; Rev. W. B.
Oliver, pastor Of the Florence church,
and DR.. T. NJ. Bailey, corresponding
secretary cf the state mission board.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-23
q Victim of Booze.

The dead body of Lewis Alexander,
well-known negro barber and violin
is, of Beaufort, was found day or
two ago in a vacant house at Sans
Point. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that AleXander's death was
caused by excessive alcoholic indul-
gence He had apparently been dead
several days.