The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-27
Scream of News.
Brief Summary Of Most
lmPortan mt Events
Of Each Day.

way at SpdrLdnDurS, >. u, MONDAY
morning three cars were derailed, the
engine wrecked and tho fremen Of
the southbound train killed. Several
Of the passengers were injured.
Six prisoners escape from jail at
cambridge Tenn. One prisoner held
the jailer. While unable to escape
himself, six others made their liberty
Queen Lilioukalani, former
queen Of Hawaii, is in Washington for
the purpose of getting relief from con-
gress.
1t is thought that the miners of
Pennsylvania will be offered 10 per
cent increase and nine-hour day as
basis of settlement of trouble.
Herr Krupp did not commit sui
eide, but died from natural causes. It
was reported that the cannon king"
took his own life.
Cholera is on the decrease at Ma
Mia, but is spreading among the Mo-
! ros.
The emperor of Germany is being
sued by one of his subjects for the
price Of a pig.
-Jailer Brown is attacked by six
negro prisoners in Americus, Ca, jail
and general delivery Is prevented by
life convict and bravery Of officer.
Several cotton mills shut down
in North Carolina on account of
scarcity Of coal and thousands of op-
orators are thrown out of employment.
Deficit of the state of North Caro-
lima will probably reach s325,0O0,
says state treasurer.
Harvey Logan is convicted of
robbery of express train on Northern
Pacific in Montana in federal court
at Knoxville, Tenn.
"A hundred mills, representing
more than s25,000,OO0, are in Fries
mill merger.
against Murat Halstead, the we'll
known editor, for $4,000. Libel is
based upon statements in Halstead's
Life Of Mckinley"
The son OF the United States min
lister at Guatemala killed William
Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
at Guatemala City.
A treaty of peace has been
signed between the Columbian gov
ernment and the revolutionists.
AS result of the decision of the
United States government officials to
allow bonds of the city of Atlanta to
replace government bonds it is expect
ed that lively demand for Atlanta
bonds will be created.
Georgia senate passes bills pro-
viding for state elections to be held
In November, and for the sessions of
the general assembly to occur during
the summer.
Remains Of Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson were laid to rest in Missis-
sippi Thursday.
Socialists make strong fight to
gain control Of convention of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at New Or
leans.
Three negro children, locked in
by parents near Greenville, s. c., were
| cremated.
Carrie Nation appeared at the
horse show, New York, Thursday af-
ternoon, and standing in front Of the
Vanderbilt box berated the ladies on
account Of the fine dresses they wore.
Charles C. Anderson, one Of the
most prominent business men OF
Chattanooga, commits suicide rather
than meet creditors.
Physicians were on the stand be-
fore strike commission Thursday, tell
ing the arbitrators of the dangers to
health down in the mines.
Georgia house Of representatives
kills the Hall anti-pass bill by a vote
| of 68 for to 70 against
Cholera is reported on the de-
crease at Manila.
The emperor Of Germany, while
on his way to embark on the imperial
yacht came near losing his life Thurs
day by horses running away.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of
Mississippi, died at Jackson Tuesday
after lingering illness of cancer Of the
throat
| Alabama railroad commission
asks for power to enforce rates, to
| force roads to erect suitable depots
and to abolish grade crossings.
Change Of venue is granted in
trial Of Wilcox, charged with the MUIR
der of Nellie Cropsey at Elizabeth
City, N. c.
| Mrs.. Lila Graham, who killed her
sister in law with an ak, is given lib.
erty at Knoxville, Tenn, the husband
Of the dead woman agreeing not to
prosecute.
Most stupendous increase in
wages in country's history is granted
by the railroads, amounting to ST.
100000.
Atlanta city council overrides
mayors veto on ordinance restricting
employment Of convict labor on city
work.
Campaign has already begun to
keep Apostle Reed, of Utah, out of
| the United States senate.
Andrew Carnegie and family suf-
fer from poison eaten in food in Switz-
erland and return to America is de-
layed. Mrs Carnegie and daughter
have quite recovered, but the father
is still unable to travel.
American claims commission al
lows s1,6S3,000 for losses in China
49,, .;,o11ou,e q S0d 0n0