The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-01
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ECream of News.
Brief Summary Of Most
important Events
of Each Day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Uolk, va, .HNOAuay.
The attack made on President
Roosevelt by Bishop Kelley in Savan-
nah, Ca, has provoked all sorts OF crit
icism.
admiral and Mrs. Schley were the
hoIored guests of Memphis, Tenn,
Monday. A handsome silver service
was presented to the hero of Santiago.
The Ogden party spent part of
Monday in Montgomery, leaving in the
afternoon for Auburn. They spent
Tuesday in Tuskegee.
An experiment Is to be made in
Mississippi Of picking cotton by ma
chinery. The device was invented by
a Pittsburg man.
"A tornado passed over Glenrose,
Texas, Monday night, killing five per-
sons, injuring forty more and demol
ishing much property.
General Jacob Smith, on trial at
Mania, was attacked in senate and
house Monday for his kill and burn"
order. Senator Simmons aRd Repre-
sentative Sibley Ikened the order to
Herods command for the slaughter of
the innocents.
President Roosevelt will soon take
up Georgia appointments. Although
he has said he would reappoint De-
veaux at Savannah, he may reconsider
in view of the fight being made against
him.
Minister WI will not attend the
commencement of the military college
at Milledgeville, Ga. Writing to Sena'
tor Clay, the Chinese minister says
he is afraid of Senator Teller's criti-
cism.
Double pneumonia has developed
in the case Of Congressman Cummings,
Of New York. His condition is critical.
Captain Wynne, OF the Marine
guard, and Lieutenant Doddridge, of
the Chicago, have been sentenced to
Jail at Venice for disorderly conduct.
The Virginia-Carolira Company
is trying to buy potash plant in Ger
many. 1t has secured options on sew
eral concerns.
1T is persistently rumored in Ger
many that the car intends to grant
a constitution. The disorders through
out the empire continue.
Governor Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.,
Of New York, in an interview, ex-
presses great faith in Georgia's manu-
featuring future.
The grand encampment of Geor-
gia Odd Fellows in Atlanta during
May will be attended by over 5000
members of the order.
Rev. A. r .Holderby, of Moore
Memorial church, Atlanta, in a ser
mon Sunday morning denounced the
beef trust and started movement to
furnish free ice to the poor.
in elections held in South Caro-
lima Saturday to name delegates who
will choose those for the state conven-
ton, wherever the pro and anti-McLau.
rim factions came together those oppos'
ing the senator won out.
Secretary Root, back from Cuba.
was in Miami, Fla, Sunday. He said
all troops will be removed, except de-
tail to care for guns and ammunition
for United States naval station, afte:
Cuban government Is established.
There is rumor that extension
Commission H. Clay Evans will return
to Chattanooga and make the race
for congress from the third district
In such event Congressman Moon will
oppose him.
Gates says the object Of the syn
dicate is to form great system OF
railroads in the south equal to that Of
the Pennsylvania.
The price of beef, says the trust,
will take a tumble in month from
now, owing to grass-fed cattle coming
into market.
General Greeley, who, with tele-
graphers Of his department, IN the
wireless system, reports that discov-
cries were made that are superior to
anything Marconi has done
j. Sterling Morton, secretary Of
agriculture in Cleveland's cabinet, died
in Chicago Sunday.
The Confederate Veterans reunion
at Dallas, Texas, closed Friday and all
trains leaving Friday night were
crowded with old soldiers on the way
to their homes.
Joplin and other Missouri towns
were swept by destructive storm Fri
day. At Joplin three persons were
killed and six fatNlly injured.
At Manila General Jake" Smith
is on trial for ordering all the natives
of Samar killed. Smiths counsel ad-
mitted that the general gave such or
ders.
Noel W. Grant, representing the
North Georgia Agricultural college, OF
Dahlonega, wins intercollegiate orator
ical contest held in Atlanta Friday
night. Sidney Hatcher, of Mercer, was
second, and Sam Johnson, Of Georgia,
third.
Judge Lumpkin, Of Fulton coun-
ty, Ca, superior court, refuses writ Of
habeas corpus sought by Mrs. Mollie
E. Duncan, and she will have to go to
trial again. Her attorneys will appeal
to the supreme court.
The indications are that the Brit
ish government will fight the great
Shipping combine formed by Mr.. Nor
gan.
Judge Lumpkin, of the supreme
court in Atlanta, Ca, holds Judge Can