The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-27
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fCream of News.
Brief Summary Of Most
Important Events
Of Each Day. 9
+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

JecC OF REV. LIT. A. NJ. Williams SER
mon at Trinity Methodist church, Sa-.
vannah, Ga, Sunday. This reference
was to the recent election, when some
one else voted In his name.
The war Office at st.. Petersburg
ts not In a position as yet to give fg
ures Of the casualties in the long bait
tie below Mukden, but everything In.
dicates that the, Russian losses reach-'
ed 10000: =; ..>
General Davis; governor of the
Panama canal zone, authorizes the AS;
sociated Press to deny the reported
disturbances at Culebra. or at any.
place In the zone or in its vicinity.
The special board appointed TO
appraise the damages suffered by.
farmers near Manassas, Va, as ses3
suit Of the maneuvers, has completeds
it's work, placing the total at s13,70o,s
which is much less than was expected;
Wilmington, n c., is one Of the
points following New Orleans in sub
stituting white labor for. negro labor
at the wharves. The first installments
! Of $50 Italians to do work as long
shoremen has arrived, and it is,
thought that the problem will be-
solved. "a
Reports to the North Carolina;
state board Of health show that small,
pox. is epidemic in Greene county,.
with great number of cases.
Three men were killed and two
severely hurt in a head-on collision
between a passenger and freight train
on the Natchez-Jaclson branch OF the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad;
at an early hour Sunday.
In a series Of raids, represents
tives of District Attorney Jerome's3
! officer seized 100000 worth Of lot
terry tickes in New York, and arrested,
six men and one woman, all residents
Of the lower east side, charged with
selling lottery tickets at wholesale to.
ticket peddlers.
The steamer Garrone has arrived
at Seattle from Nome with 20 passen-
gers and 100000 in gold. The entire
trip south was exceptionally stormy
there being no let up at any time. sss
The United Textile Workers con-.
yeutiop at Lowell, Mass, adopted q
Resolution declaring that the increas-
ing immigration from Europe will, un-s
less restricted, tend to lower the stand,
ard Of living Of the American worker;
and calling upon congress to enact
restrictive laws. -
Fire in the business section OF
Old Pembina, North Dakota, has done:
damage estimated at 100000, with.
partial insurance.
The Citizens Bank at Batson,
Texas, has suspended payment. The;
bank has capital Of $4,000, and 1t isS
stated that the liabilities do not ag.a
gregate that amount. aSsS
John w. E. Hopens an employee
Of the Piedmont hotel barber shop.s
Atlanta, was stabbed to death in the:
shop by Samuel F. Ring, a fellow.
workman, the latter using pair OF
scissors as his weapon, with which ha'
pierced Hopens to the heart.
"A slight earthquake shock trav.s
cling northwest to southeast was felt
at St. Louis. The earthquake caused
a slight rattling of dishes in various
parts if the city, but did no damage. q
A steamer from Puerto Plata, San
Domingo, which has arrived at ST.
Thomas, reports that the United
States has seized tie custom houses;
at PuerGa Plata.
AT Athens, La, Mrs. Ike A. Nc
Gee, wife of farmer, and her 10-year&
old son. Ham, were killed by an un.l
known person who cut their throars =
"A. E. Depury, the attache Of the
Swiss legation in Berlin, has been
transferred to the legation of Swift;
erland at Washington.
John Wagner, a Boer, represent.
ing four hundred families in the
Transvaal, has arrived at Crowley,
La, and is examining the rice belt OF
Louisiana and Texas, with view Of
locating Boer coloney in that region.
AT Bellington, W. Va, the shops
Of the coal and coke railroad company,
owned my ex-senator Henry G. Da-s
Wis, have been completely destroyed
by fire. The loss is 100000.
The Middleswork Children's home
at Shelbyville, ILL.,, has been destroy
ed by fire. Although the flames were