davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Number of Killed, So For as
Known, Eighty-Five.
LIST MAY BE SWELLED
Immense Cotton Mills, Large Stores
Churches, Dwellings and Every
class Of Buildings Were Alike
Crushed Like 80 Mary Egg
Shells, Sending People With
in Them a Horrible
Doom.

Shortly after the noon hour Monday
a terrific cyclone swept through
Gainesville. Ca, New Holland, just
north of Gainesville, and White Sui
phur Springs, six miles distant, scat
tering death and destruction in its
path.
The greatest loss of life is reported
in the destruction of the Gainesville
cotton mills on the outskirts of the
city, where about eighty persons were
reported killed and scores injured.
Eighteen persons were killed in the
city, where five large stores were
blown down. The storm had driven
many persons into these stores 1or
refuge and they were probably all Kill
ed.
There we're five hundred persons a
work in the cotton mills when the cy-
clone struck. THE mill was three
story building. The first story was
left standing, but badly wrecked. The
second and third floors were complete
" demolished and the employees caught
under the wreckage and mangied.
The Southern depot was blown
down. o
The Gainesville Iron works were de-
molished and several people perished
In the wreck.
The Gainesville Cotton OIL Mills
were blown down.
The old Piedmont hotel, used as a
school and apartment house, was razed
and half a dozen or more people were
killed in it.
The Richmond hotel was wrecked
and several inmates perished there.
One hundred and twenty-five cot
tages, a school house and church
were blown away in the negro section
Of the town.
Five brick stores on the main street
were swept away.
In all two hundred building were
razed to the ground.
[ Neither the Arlington hotel nor Brea
au college was in the track OF the
tornado, and they escaped with their
many occupants.
The cyclone first struck the town in
the southern portion. 1t came with a
frightful roar and they day was turned
into night. AS people fed from the
storm, they were caught in the wind
and bodily blown in all directions.
Houses reeled and rocked and then
the fury of the cyclone burst upon the
city. Some houses were torn into
fragments; others were lifted from
their foundations and carried intact
for blocks; roofs sailed through the
air like leaves and many persons were
picked up in the storm and carried bod
ily over the trees and houses for long
distances
s Even above the roar of the cyclone
could be heard the shrieks Of the in
jured and the means of the dying.
Widest excitement prevailed every
where The city was wrapped in inkJ
.b1ackness for a few moments.
e The cyclone was terrific in its fury
1t swept railroad cars from the tracks
and carried them out of sight in the
air.
3 The cyclone tore down all the wires
leading into Gainesville except those oi
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Death Watch Near TlIlman.

Last Friday, at Columbia, Winter
Cantry was led to the gallows from
cell opposite that occupied by James
H. Tillman. Tillman Is said to have
been very nervous for several days.
He followed the trial of Cantry closely.
Cantry, who was a negro, was convict
ed of killing a colored woman when he
was drunk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
STEAMSHIP GOES TO BOTTOM.

From Fifteen to Twenty Of Her Pas
sengers Reported Drowned.
Advices from Antwerp, Belgium
state that the British steamer Hud
dersfeld, Captain IIammon, which
sailed from that pcrt Tuesday fol
Grimsty, England, collided with the
Norwegian steamer Uto. The Hud
dersfeld is reported tc have foundered
From fifteen to twenty of her passen
gers are said ohave lost their lives
The crew were saved. The passengers
were mostly sea1en returning to Eng
land.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
DEn1 HEROES HoNoRED.

u.,,or;a, pav Observed In Waehtng'
ton on Most Elaborate Scale
with solemn and impressive cere,
monies, memorial day was OBSERVED
IN washington Saturday on a more
elaborate scale than ever before. Bus
mess was suspended, not only IN the
1enartments Of the government, but
1lso throughout the city. People OF
all classes united in perpetuating the
memories of the countless thousands
If heroes, both union and confederate
who lay sleeping in tie cemeteries
around washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
MOST DIRE DISASTER
Situation in the Two Kansas
Cities Also Most Appalling.
FLOATING HOUSES AFLAME
Owing to Inability to Traverse Flood
ed Sections, no Accurate Account
of Lives Lost or Amount OF
Destruction Wrought Can
Be Secured.

With ITS or 200 lives lost, millions
Of dollars of property destroyed. hun,
ireds Of pistol shots as signals OF dis
.ress, blended with the agonizing cries
of unwilling inhabitants OF treetops
and roofs of houses, and the waters
creeping upward and then slowly sub
siding and alternately changing hope
to despair, Topeka, the capital city
Of Kansas, passed the most memora
bic Sabbath day Of its existence.
Through all this discomforting condi'
tion of affairs was added the presence
of a dismal rain. The ardor of the
rescue work of the heroic rescuers
was not abated by the conditions
which confronted them. For long
dreary hours, knee deep in water and
sometimes in water up to their necks
they worked with might and main
Awful Work of Flood. .,
Briefly stated, the condition OF the
food at last reports was as followss
One hundred and seventy to two
hundred people drowned; eight thou
sand people without homes: four mil
lion dollars worth Of property destroy
ed; identified dead FIVE; floating
bodies seen, twenty; people missing
two hundred; banks collapsed. two:
wholesale grocery stores flooded. two;
big business blocks almost ready tc
crumble, fifty; wholesale commission
houses deserted, six; city water works
plant useless.
The known drowned are: karl
Rupp, Orivillele Rupp, two Rupp girls
G. H Garrett's 5-year-old son, twenty
bodies unidentified. - ''i.,
Leading men have made carefn!
examination of the flood and all its
conditions. and as result Of their in
vestigation they give 80 as the proba
BILE number Of lives lost. A more con
servatiye estimate places the number
of dead at ITS. The higher number is
as apt as the lower. The number d
dead is merely q matter Of estimate
Twenty members of the rescuing par
ties tell of how they saw people dTol
from houses only to be swept away by
the food and others tell Of men who
terrified at the approach Of the fire
dropped into the water. where they
sank and did not reappear. s.,...':
This estimated number OF dead does
not include the large number classee
as missing who cannot otherwise be
accounted for. Neither does It in
clude the number who are supposed
to have lost their lives in the fire.
In the latter class there is absolute
ly no means of arriving at even an ap
proximate number OF victims. The
water was 50 high and the current SC
strong that all that could be done i'm
| mediately was to rescue those IN thf
buildings surrounded by water. :.
It will be at least three days beSort
the correct number Of dead will be de
cided on. Work of rescuing the vic
tins Of the flood is pushing forward
with great vigor. .s ~. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
soUTHERNERs ARE ANXIOUS.

congressman Dubious About Promises
Made to Their Constituents.
Postmaster General Payne has crea-
ted panic among those congressman.
who had orders under the Machen
regime for the extension OF the rural
delivery system In their respective dis
tricts which were to go into effect
July 1. The senators and representa-
tives from all parts Of the country are
daily arriving in washington to ascer-
tain what has become of the promises
they made to their constituents. that
the extension Of the rural free deliv-
cry system was to take place at the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
TOPEKA OFFERED FEDERAL AID.

President Roosevelt Telegraphs TO
That Effect to Governor Bailey.
President Roosevelt telegraphed
Monday from Cheyenne to Governor
Bailey, OF Kansas, Offering the assist
ance OF the federal authorities II need
ed as follows: ,-.
Cheyenne Wye. June 1.
"EIon. w. ]. Bailey, Topeka Kans.:
"Am inexpressibly shocked at re-
ports Of dreadful calamity that has be-
fallen Topeka. II there is anything
the federal authorities can do OF
course let me know.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
KILLING AT NEGRO CHURCH.

Two Men Meet Instant Death and
Another Is Probably Fatally Shot.
A dispatch from Williamson, Ca,
saws: Two negroes-Andrew Hood
and Ed Hood-were shot and Instant
ly killed by Sandy Dickinson, and an
other negro-Will Jones-was prooa-
bly, fatally shot by the same negro
near Free Liberty church Sunday. Liq'
uor was at the bottom of the trouble.
Sandy Dickinson, who did the shoot
ing, has not been arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
THIRTEEN WERE VICTIMS.

Complete List Of Fatalities Resulting
from Wreck on the Southern.
A special from Birmingham, Ala,
says: 1t is now reported that in addi-
tion to the eight trainmen who were
killed in the Southern railway freight
wreck at Bryan, five tramps, four ne
groes and one white man, were killed
and burned. The bodies Of none OF
the missing men have been recovered.
Two engineers, Samuel Johnson and
W. T. Acker, were taken out alive. but
afterward died. All the other dead
1nel were cremated.
score or more of loaded cars were
burned
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
HARVEST HANCs WANTED.

Jobs in Kansas Wheat Fields Await
Twenty-Five Thousand" Men.
State .Employme 1T Agent T. B. Go
:ow says Kansas will need at least 2o,-
900 mon and 1000 teams for the wheat
harvest His estimates are made from
reports received from every township
In the state. There ere no idle men IL
Kansas, so it will he Necessary to i'm
port harvest hands from tie neighbor-
ing states. ,.~-.e .7-.~ ~ -:
There is great scarcity, Of horses
and mules In the state. This is caused
by the fact that during the Boer war
thousands of Kansas animals were pur'
chased 5y the British and taken to
Africa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
MILITARY LEFT CEMETERY.

Baked When Lyons, Colored Minister
to Liberia, Arose to Speak.
The military of Staunton, Va, and a
number of spectators withdrew from
the Decoration day exercises at the
National cemetery Saturday when
Minister Lyons, the United States rep
resentative in Liberia, VINO is a negro,
arose to speak.
1t is claimed an agreement had been
made with the keeper of the cemetery
that only white people would take part
In the exercises.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
vERlTABLE VALLEY or DEATH
Many People Drowned Along the Over
flowed Kaw River in Kansas.

MANY People Drowned Along the Over
flowed Kaw River in Kansas.
A dispatch from Manhattan, kas.'
saws: Not since the Galveston food
has water created such havoc and
wrought such terrible destruction OF
life and property az has just been ex-
perienced in tho Kaw valley Of Kan
sas.
The territory affected stretches from
BrookYille, Kan, to Kansas City, a
distance of 200 miles by from three to
fifteen miles in width.
Almost the entire territory Is sub
merged in water from one to fifty feet
Deep.
The loss to cattle, homes. barns,
fences and crops will run into the mil
lions.
Boatmen who have reached Manhat-
tan report many persons missing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
, Blind Tigers More Subdued.

Governor Hayward has expressed
himself as pleased at the dispensary
situation In Charleston. Reports from
tho constabulary Department show
that the blind tigers In that city are
not 80 bold as they were. The con-
stabulary has been more than self
supporting during the last quarter, a
record which it is believed has lot
been excelled at any other time during
the history of the dispensary law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
LUMBER DEALERS LOSE OUT.

Mississippi Judge Allows Railroads OF
State to Raise Their Rates. /
At Jackson, Miss. Federal Judge
Henry Niles has dissolved the tempo
rary injunction granted the lumber
dealers OF Mississippi some days ago
restraining the railroads >frcm increas
ing the rates on lumSer 2 cents PEI
hundred.
The decision is the most impor'ah
decided in the state for many years
the lumber business being the larses'
several railroads handle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Tobacco Warehouse Burned,

One of the large tobacco warehouses
of Schoolfield, Boatwright & Co., at
Mullins, Marion county, was destroyed
by fire at an early hour one morning
the past week, resulting in loss Of
about $4,000, only partially covered
by insurance. By hard work the fire
was confined to the one building,
which contained 100 hogsheads of to-
bacco.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
FEUplsTs BUYING AMMUNlTloh

Every store in Disturbed Section OF
Kentucky Doing Rushing Business.
A special from Louisville. KY, says:
Every general store in the feud-rldden
district of Breathitt has received
CONSIGNMENT of ammunition during the
past week. 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain the amount of balls and cartridges
shipped into Jackson and the ham!e's
near by
w. B. Hargis, one of the principals
in the Hargis- -Cockrell feud, which has
caused the trouble, keeps a general
store in Jackson, and it is said large
consignment was sent him early III
the week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
An Appeal for Aid.

T. NJ. Parker. mayor of GainesV1lle'
has issued the following appeal:
1--WE wish to announce to the public
that a cyclone passed over the city OF
Gainesville today, killing one hundred
citizens, wounding five hundred more
and destroying a half million dollars
worth of property. We appeal to the
generous public for assistance and
help for the injured. Physicians ana
medical attent; On are badly needed.
We are unable to cope with the situa-
ton. All money should be sent to d.
8. Fitzgerald. cashier First National
bank, Gainesville.
ct. NJ. PARKER, Mayor
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
KANSAS CITY INUNDATED.

NANSHo ~! GSs
With the Kaw and Missouri rivers
nearly four feet above the disastrous
level of 1881, and their swollen tide
spread over II square miles OF the city
and it's suburbs, Kansas City sunday
night was In the worst food OF tts
history. In the valley OF the Kaw, or
Kansas river, between Kansas City,
Mo-, and Kansas City, Kan D., report
has it that a number Of lives mas
been lost. One report says fourteen
and another fifty. Twelve bodies were
counted as they noated past during
the day. II .tse..sz
The financial loss has been increas-
ing and BIDS fair to continue. The
heaviest loss is at Armourdale, where
the losses to the packing industry and
others Is placed conservatively at w.
100000. Argentine, another suburb.
has suffered losses estimated at $5co,-
600. Other losses which cannot now
be estimated will increase the total
very materially.
Armourdale, with population OF
16, 900 people, Is deserted, and Its site
marked only by the tops OF buildings
and q number Of fires. .'''..'s...s
The Kansas City, Mo-, Times Ok
Monday morning published the follow
ing list Of dead:
James Deerman, William Herbert,
express man, Armourdale, drowned
with two others; five persons, three;
men and two women, drowned by cap
sizing of a boat near Union Pacific
bridge; three persons, a man and two
women, IN eapsized boat, disappeared
north of the Missouri Pacific shops;
unknown man, seen to fall from an.
abandoned Belt Line locomotive into
the food; William Heisler, truck
driver, drowned in. the east bottoms;
two men reported drowned at Electric
park; Philip Ware, negro, aged 10
years, drowned; unknown man. body
drifted under "L' bridge. No bodies
have been recovered.
A message to The Times from Kan.
sas City, Kans., by way OF LeaEen-
worth, at 2 o'clock Monday morning,
was as follows: 'Twenty-seven men
were on the Union Pacific bridge,
which spanned the Kansas river, when
It went down, and all Of The men were
drowned. It is said that many per-
sons saw the helpless men drown!
At Kansas City. hans, and In the
suburban towns of Armourdale and
Argentine and at Harlem. and Shef-
field, Mo-, near Kansas City, Mo-, an
aggregate Of 10000 persons have been
forced to leave their ZONES and eight
thousand employees Of. the numerous
packing houses and railroad shops In
The bottoms are out Of employment.
The situation summarized follows:
p" Hosts Of Homeless.
Kansas-North Topeka, 1000; near
Emporia, 500; salina and vicinity.
s0O;, Lawrence, 500; Kansas city,
Armourdale and Argentine, 10000.
Missour.-Harlem and Sheffield, 100.
Iowa-Des Moines, 5000; ottum.
wa, 200. sg
Nebraska--Lincoln, 200; Beatrice,
| 200.
Financial Losses. SO
Kansas-North Topeka, s., ,000,000;
Lawrence 100000; Concordia,
sl00, 900; Abilene and vicinity, $780,
O00:, Sa1ina and vicinity, $l50, ,000;;.
Solomon, Chapman Detroit and Wood
bine and intervening country, S4O0,-
900; Des Moines, s5Oo,ooo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
TURNER RELEASED ON BOND.

He Is Under Charges Of Having Sold
Negro Into Slavery.
Secret service men arrested ana
took to Montgomery Monday night J.
F. Turner, a prominent white man, OF
Dadeville, Ala, charged with peonage.
He sold one Dave Johnson, negro
into slavery. This is the third arrest,
and It is learned that before long three
more will be arrested. Turner was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
COTTON sPEcULAToR SUICIDES.

Health Shattered by Loss OF Fortune
Emmett, Departs Hence.
His health undermined by business
worries and his mind unbalanced 1or
several days. Frank Emmett, prom-
nent cotton broker who retired from
business a few days ago, has endeu
his life with a pen knife at New Or
leans.
Emmett was a member Of the Cotton
Exchange and had been successful! III
business. He leaves wife and SIX
children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
FLOOD SITUATION IN NEBRASKA

Roads Tied Up, Bridges Carried Away
and Farmers Ask Aid.
A special from Lincoln, Neb., says:
Helm was asked Sunday to rescue
farmers imprisoned by the floods.
The Blue river mas gone down Two
feet at Beatrice, but .arther up, near
Crete, the rise Sunday was sufficient
to carry down bridges.
Railroads are tied up. Hundreds
Of wagon bridges have been carried
ont by the food in southern Nebraska.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
CASTRO BLOCKING TRADE.

London Enters Vigorus Protest
8 Against Closing of Custom Houses.
q The London foreign Office has ca
bled the British minister in Caracas,
Venezuela to protest against President
Castro's decree closing the custom
houses son the Gulf Of Paria and at
Ciudad Bolivar, cables The New York
Herald's correspondent at Port OF
Spain, Trinidad.
The enforcement of this decree
means the stopping Of the steamers
of the British and American Orinoco
companies and cutting off the oeef sup
ply for Trinidad.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
.s.s+4s,Isffffff:ti+-f+fff+*1
xTHE NEWS OF A WEEK !
: IN SOUTH CAROLINA. !
CAN'T Visits Atlanta,

The Atlanta Journal says: Secro-
TRY of State John T. CAN'T of South
Carolina, was one of the callers at the
capitol yesterday. t.r. Can't is on
visit to relatives in Atlanta and while
here paid his respects to the capitol
officials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
TRUSTED OPERATOR SLEPT.
Blame for Deadly Wreck on Southern
Placed on Gruver.

Superintendent NJ. NJ. Richey, of the
Southern Railway, announced Satur-
dav that it had been officially detcrm-
ined the cause of the wreck in which
eight trainmen and one white hobo
had been killed, was the fact that the
operator, named Gruver. ct jefferson.
was asleep at his post and failed to de-
liver a passing order to train No. %.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Five Years for RoojIer Hannigan.

Five Years for RoodIer Hannlgan.
Five years in the penitentiary was
the verdict returned at st. Louis
Thursday evening Ly the jury In the
bribery case of J. :. Hannigan, for
mer member of the house Of delegates.
Hannigen was found guilty of accept
Ing a bribe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
FRIGHTFUL DEATH HARVEST
Gathered by Appalling Cyclone in the
City of Gainesville, Georgia.

the Southern Bell Telephone company.
These wires were used by the surviv-
ors to communicate with the outside
world, being rendered ty the telephone
officials free of charge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
JETT AND WHITE ARRAlGNED.
Difficulty Experienced In Securing

Difficulty Experienced IN securing
Jury for Trial Of Feudists.
Thomas White AMI Curtis Jett. who
were indicted on the charge of the as
sassination Of James 3. Marcum,
were arraigned at Jackson, KY, We'd
nesday morning for trial, but the case
was passed till Thursday at the re-
quest of the commonwealth attorney,
who stated that he believed 1t doubt
full even if jury could be procured in
the remaining three days of the term,
and that the case would result in q
mistrial if not finished in that time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
IN A HURRY TO STRIKE.

Twelve Textile Mills in Phl'ade'ph'e
Forced to Cease Operations.
Although the strike of the textile
workers of Philadelphia for a fl1ty
four-hour week was set for Monday,
the suspension was practically inau
gurated at quitting time Friday night
During the day the employees OF eight
additional mills stopped work before
the closing hour, making twelve mills
already on strike.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
LOWELL COTTON MILLS RESUME

Gates Are Opened But Only 1000 OF
1900 Workers Responded.
The gates of the Massachusetts
Merrimack, Bootte, fremont and suf-
fold. Hamilton and Appleton cotton
mills, at Lowell, Mass, which have
been closed for nine weeks by reason
of labor troubles, were opened Monday.
The Lawrence mills, which were part
ly closed, also resumed.
Only about 1000 operatives reSpon1-
ed out of about $4,000, who had been
idle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Dead at New Holland.

Mrs. H. H. Nelson, VIII Tatum, Myr-
tice Westmoreland, Maggie Westmore
land, Mrs. H. L. Nix. Mrs. Neeley, Mrs.
JAMIE Ledford and baby, Mrs. ]. X.
White and two children, baby of Mrs.
MCGEE, Mrs. NJ. w. Eobo, Bennie Hen
dirk, Mrs. T. A. Coker, John j. Mayme'
Mrs. Marion Willbanks, two children
of Fl. L. Phillips, Mrs. Tom Truelove,
Mrs. William Westmoreland. Albert
I-oyd, Mrs. R. H. Pass and little son,
Mrs. Able, Mrs. Bryant and little son.
Those fatally injured number about
ten.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Tho Dead at Gainesville.

AS far as could be ascertained at a
late hour Monday night, the following
people were killed:
General Cumming. Homer Ash, Cor
don Ash, Maude Gordon, Miss Log
gins, Mary Duncan. Miss Woody, - e.
Knowles, Miss Loggins, Ed Nabors'
Mrs. J. NJ. Camp and baby - Wad-
dell. Ethel Lille, Lula Jackson, Miss
Clack, Claud Shedd, Annie Garrett.
Jack Murphy, Grady Lee. Dorothy
Sloan, Ed Nagles, Mrs. Nathan Jones'
Baby of Howington.
The list of fatally injured was placed
at thirty-one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
Keen Takes Oath Of Office,

Charles Hallam Keep, OF Buffalo,
recently appointed secretary of the
treasury to succeed Milton E. Mills,
resigned, has been sworn into office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-06-04
HANNA's ACTION APPROVED.
Senator is Heartily Congratulated by
Party Leaders in Ohio

Senator Hanna received large num-
Der of tongratulatov kilograms We'd
nesday concerning his decision not to
further oppose an Endorsement OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's candidacy for a sec
ond term at the coming state conven-
ton. Many of the kilograms declared
that in taking the step Senator Hanna
had done much to preserve harmony
in the ranks of the party.