davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
DEALT IN LIQUOR.
Express Agents, Without a
Special License
That They Happened To Be Supply
ing Prohibition Communities Cut
No Figure.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 4.-yVholesaIe
indictments by the federal grand jury
of express agents at Kansas City
throughout Kansas and prohibition
counties of Texas and liquor dealers
who lave been shipping liquor into
those states. are imminent events i'm
meiiately to be started by John Yerkes,
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington. The local agents of three
large wholesale houses, it was an
nounced today. were indicted and ar
rested yesterday. Other indictments
will follow as fast as the evidence can
be presented.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
THE PRICE OF A STRIKE.
Over $4,000 Already Contributed TO the
Colorado Miners.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 4.-W. D. Hay
wood. secretary-treasurer. of the West
ern Federation of Miners. issued 4
statement today. showing that some
thing over $42.00O had been contributed
up to February !. III response TO the
joint appeal made last July by the
officers of the Western Federation of
Miners and the Colorado State Fede,n-
ton of Labor for a fund to be used in
fighting FOR an eight hour law in Colo
RADIO
The appeal was addressed to union
labor at large and the contributions
come from all sections OF the United
States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. Forecast: :-Ari-
Zona. partly cloudy Friday, snow and
colder at night or Saturday, fair and
colder IN south portion.
Wyoming-Rain or snow Friday;
colder in west portion; Saturday, snow
and much colder.
New Mexico: Fair Friday, Saturday
fair in south: rain or SNOW and colder
in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
pIoNEEER OF PEcos DEAD.

Roswell. Feb. 4.-Hon. Jos. c. Lea,
the man who blazed the way in the
Pecos valley" mayor of Roswell and
member of the board of regents of the
New Mexico military institute of Ros-
well died today at noon. The deceased
had been i'll only a few days and the
cause of the death was pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
"pucK,s" FOUNDER DEAD.

New York. Feb. 4.-Adolph Shwarz-
mann. one of the founders and editor
in-chief of Puck. died today of pneu
monia He was born in Germany. in
1888 and came to this country after
learning the printers trade. With
Joseph Keppler. he founded Puck in
1876 and had since been at the head Of
the publication.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
THEY WERE NOT THE MEN
Who Blew Up Colorado Miners Union
Officials.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Feb. a.
Dominick Zeolo and James Cheese, nom
union coal miners who were arrested on
the charge of blowing up the hocsas
of six officials of the miners union At
New Castle several months ago We're
released from their bonds todav.
The police authorities who have been
investigating the affair appeared in
court and announced that no evidence
had been discovered sufficnent to cor
vict them of the charge and requested
that they be freed from their bonds.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
SENATOR HANNA VERY ILL.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator Hanna
who is quite i'll at his apartments was
somewhat better today.
The possible development of typhoid
fever and kidney trouble are the chief
sources of apprehension. The doctors
base their statement that weeks must
elapse before the senator will be able
to go out, on his extreme physical ex-
haustIon.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
METALS.

New York, Feb. 4.-The London cop
Ger market declined IS 10 f55 lis I'd for
spot and f55 los for futures. Locally
copDer was quiet. Lake is quoted at
12.25Q12. so: electrolytic 12.25@12.5O and
casting l2121z012. 37H
Lead advanced 2s Cd to FL 5s in the
London market and was steady here at
A45G4.50.
S,selter was unchanged at f21 15s in
Londcn and ut 4.9OG5.OO in the local
market.
Bar silver 551A: Mexican dollars 42R.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Cattle, receipts.
5000. Prime, steady; others lower. Good
to >rime steers 5.OO@5.90; poor to med
ium i.2594SO; stOckers and feeders 2.25
ND410: cows 1.5O04.25; heifers 2.OO@4O0;
Gamers 15Gd2.40; bulls 1.75GI4.10; calves
3.5097.25.
Sheep. receipts, 1000. Sheep and
lambs steady to strong. Good to choice
wethers 4.O0604. so; fair to choice mixed
3.75G4.00: western sheep 3.5O05.O0: na-
tive lambs 4.7064 20; western lambs 4.5G
.6GO0
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
GRAIN.

Chicago Feb. 4.-May wheat was sat
isfied. The price Of May was bid up
from 9fA to 95H. later sold to 951s
which is new nigh record mark for
the crop. May sold off to "a and closed
at 95as@1L.
May corn opened at 551h956A; within
the first few minutes of trading sold a.
56ss and closed at &C.
May oats opened az 4G1s@46A. aG-
vanced to 46h, went back to 451a and
closed at 4Glk
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
REPOSITORIES NOTIFIED.
That the United States VIII Shortly
Need Ready Money.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Shaw
today sent a letter to all national bank
repositories holding special govern
ment deposits regarding prospective
calls for funds on account Cf the Pan
anna canal purchase. He stated: "It
seems probable that the government
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
STOCKS.

Atchison SO; do pfd. 1919: New Jersey
Central 1858: c. & o. 333s; Big Four 6S;
c. & S 671h; do pfd. 55: do 2nd pfd
2514; Erie %; Manhattan 142; Metropol-
itan 1lS; Missouri Pacific 92: New York
Central 11SA; Penna. 11SA st. i. &
s. f. 2nd pfd. 455s; S. P. 4S34: U. p. 80
Anal Copper As; Sugar 1854: Anacon-
da As; L. S. Steel II: do pfd. 55?; Wes-
tern Union IS; Santa Fe Copper 1&..
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

will be called upon in the near future to
pay S40,00O,O00 for the preliminary con-
struction of an inter-oceanic canal The
condition is this: There are outstand-
ing approximately S5,00O,0GO United
States bonds which matured February
l, and congress is considering the prop
osition of a loan of between four and
five millions to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. To meet these demands it
may be necessary to withdraw at least
10000, 600 from depositories.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

Wheat Advances and Corn Continues
Its Upward March.

New York Feb. 4-sStock market on
erations today were under the same
constraint as for several days past and
the movement of prices again became
wavering and uncertain after yester-
days decided downward movement
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
YESTERDAYS COLD.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Temperatures at Z
o'clock this morning: New York, II;
Washington, Y; Boston, 16; Philadel-
phia, IS; Chicago. 2 below; Minneapolis,
10 below: Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
A NEVADA CYCLONE.

Reno. New, Feb. "A cyclone struck
Fast Reno at Gas this morning and de
stroyed considerable property. cutting Il
swath through town. No one was re-
-c-ted injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
TO TAKE CHARGE OF STRIKE.

indianapolis. Feb. 4.--W. R. FARLEY
of the United Mine Workers execu-
tive board left for Colorado today 10
take charge of the strike in that state.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
ALExIEFF MUST APPROVE.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-The Russian
reply to Japan was forwarded to Nic--
roy AleXieff. If ne approves it. it viii
finally reach the Tokio government on
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

xious to have the land restored to the
public domain. The future action of
the president will be based on Agent
Mead's report
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
BONDS.

L, 8. Ref 2-s. leg. and coupon 1O4% /;
3-s. reg. and coupon 1O6; new As. reg.
and coupon 132A old As. reg. and eou-
pom 107.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
The World Will Not Have
to Wait Much LONGER
THE REPLY FORWARDED
The Demands Of Japan Not Net but a
Way Left Open to Compromises
Belief That the Crisis Will Come to
an End Today.

st. Petersburg Feb. 4.-The Russian
response TO the latest japanese note
was sent to Toxic tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

FOR SALE:-Five acres, five-roonl
house. barn, fine shade, some alfalfa
21A miles northwest. Price $500. f. F.
Pascoe-LoaBs and Insurance. 10 n
Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

FOR SALE:-Five-room house, fine
shade, full size lot. well located north
side. Price $4,000. F.. f. Pascoe
RealN2state. Loans and Insurance. 40
North Center street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Apstralia's Latest Plague.

Tie caterpillar plague i'll Australia
is assuming alarming proportions, ano
asriculturists are beginning to 1caf
for the beautiful crops which have re-
shifted from the recent splendid rains
The invasion is now extending from
the southern part OF New South wales
to the western border Of the colony
Trains are frequently stopped through
the rails being rendered slippery oy
the crushed bodies OF the insects
which cross the tracks in countless
numbers. An extraordinary sight was
witnessed near Bathurst, where tray
cling army of caterpillars, said by eye
witnesses to be several inches deep
utterly consumed the oats in seven
teen acre field and the wheat in an cd
Joining field within few hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Odd CalIings.

A professional copper changer, ant!
oniy one, does business in London. al
though there are said to be or fou'
others divided about among the big
manufacturing towns of the north.
Even so, however, says 1T. A. t. the
calling can hardly be regarded as all
overcrowded one.
The "copper" changer was the prod
uct, primarily, of the penny-in-the-sloE
machine. He collects the coppers from
the owners of these, paying special al
tention to the gas companies, and also
from bus companies, tramway manae-
ers, ETC., and exchanges them for Sill
yer at public houses and elsewhere at
q smaller margin of commission thal
tie banks charge. The London req
resentative of the craft started buSI'
ness in an exceedingly humble way
about eighteen months ago. He now
owns his own light cart and couple
of horses, and disposes Of over ton
OF pennies and half pennies every
working day in the week.
Perhaps, however. the least crowde
profession in the whole world is tina t
which is exercised, greatly to her ow
profit. by Miss Florence Pullman. the
eldest daughter of Mr.. George NJ. Pull
man. 1t is her duty to name the pali''
tial cars turned out by the Pullman
Company, and for doing this she draw
the really handsome salary of s1o.Oto
per annum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Chicago Packers Turn This
way tor Feeding Grounds
SECURE I'M MENSE TRACTS
In Southern Alabama and Northera
Fiorida-An Industrial Venture
Of Great Benefit and
Proportions.

Edward F. Younger, a well known
Chicago correspondent states that the
Swifts, the Armours, Nelson Morris,
and Schwarzchild & Sulzberger-..the
stock yards famly'-have purchased
100000 acres of land in southern Ala.
bama and northern Florida, according
to stories published here, but not fully
confirmed by the packers. ~
The news Of the purchase has start
tied the stock yards, Lasalle street
and the railway world. These interests
see behind the purchase move in
tended to revolutionize the meat indus
try Of America.
The 100000 acres, 1t is declared.
was purchased from the Louisville and
Nashville railroad at an average price
OF 1915 an acre, making the total mon
ev Observation-Disclosures.
1t is declared that the great Chicago
packers intend to establish on the re-
claimed swamp land and the pinelands
of Georgia and Florida the greatest
cattle feeding grounds in the world,
and to escape freight rates and double
hauls-the "locap' rates between Mon
tana and Chicago and Chicago and
New York-to rid themselves Of the
great expense of shipping, and to fat
ten cattle on cassava.
The corn products trust is interested
because, it is said, the packers intend.
in connection with their feeding
ground, to establish great starch facto-
ries and to manufacture starch and
other products of the cassava root and
put them in the field in competition
with corn products Of the trust.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
LowIy End OF a Famous Ship.

The Enterprise, which took part in
the search for Sir John Franklin. IS
to be used FOR pile driving for the DoF'
er Harbor Works. The Enterprise
and the Investigator left England. ull'
der Captains Col1inson and Mcclure
respectively, in January, 1850, and II
was in the May of 1885 that Captain
Collinson returned home after ono "1
the most remarkable voyages ever re-
corded even in the fascinating story nf
Arcti: exploration. Of all the cxpec''
1iors fitted out by the Government 20
discover Franklin's fate, Collinson
came nearest to success, and his
VOYAGE has been described as recorc
Of patience, endurance, and unfaS'
ging perseverance,, under difficulties
which have perhaps never been sur
passed.''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
LYNcHING IN FLORIDA.
Mob Takes Prisoner from Officers and
Hanos Him from Tree Limb.

Hangs Him from Tree Limb.
A negro by the name OF Jumbo
Clark was lynched at High Springs
Fla, Thursday afternoon. Clarke had
criminally assaulted Miss Jessie MI
zell, a 14-year-old girl, while she was
on her way to school. The matter was
soon reported to the authorities anc
Immediately there went posse IN
search of the offender. He was cap
tured seven miles from High Springs,
taken back to town and made to con-
front his victim. who identified him.
Officers left with the prisoner Tor
Gainesville, the county seat, but they
were overtaken seven miles out and
the prisoner taken from them. He
was hanged to an cak tree, his body
riddled with bullets. There were fifty
men in the mob and no masks were
worn, though the lynching occurred ir
broad daylight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
CONVENTION IN PANAMA.
First Steps Taken for the Adoption ot
a Constitution.

A special dispatch from Panama
says: Members Of the junta and sey.
eral consular representatives were
present Friday at the first session OF
the constitutional convention, which
was also attended by a great crowd CT
people.
DR.. Pablo Arosemena, temporary
president of the convention, delivered
the opening address, which was re-
reatedly interrupted by applause. Dr..
Arosemena said:
:"The republic will live less by itg
material power than by the virtues It
will practice. independence must be
maintained and the republic must
adopt, without reserve, hat policy OF
probity which is born Of justice and
knowledge"
DR.. Arosemena reviewed the fayora.
BILE auspices under which the republic
had been born and said:
"Its security is protected by a pow
erful people, in whose veins runs the
rict blood of these puritans who shook
eff, with the dust of their sandals, the
torment of religious intolerance and
the opprobium of political despotism."
DR.. Euesbia Morales delivered the
iunta's message to the convention, al
ter which the ministers lelt the NEST
Ing.
The convention appointed Aristides
Arizona, Juan Rautista Amador and
Manuel C. Jurado a committee to
draw up an answer to the junta's
message.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
rs it necessary that I should stay

rs it necessary that should stay
here to be longer insulted:" she asked
in chckcd voice.
"Insulted, Miss Brewsford! l am
not sure that I entirely comprehend
you" echoed Mr. Montressor.
And the .roDic fervor Of Eloise'S ma
ture broke through the bonds Of all
nlaidcnly reticence.
"Oh, John. loved you! have vast
cd all the softest tenderness of my
heart upon you. but now
Stop interrupted Mr.. MontrcSsor.
"every word You speak now will be bit
terly repented III the future. Be silent.
if you respect yourself. Meta" he
said, turning to the shrinking figure at
his side. you have not yet answered
me. Will you he my wife,"
And Meta, trembling and yet infinite
~ happy, answered:
Yes"
"The reason I wished your cousin.
as we'll as yourself, to be present.
said Mr.. Montressor, lis because my
love is no new thing of yesterday. 1t
dates back more than ten years, when
I first met you and your cousin,
Eloise."
Both looked up in surprise.
II think you are mistaken, John" !"
"a. Meta. softly
"No, dearest. I am not mistaken.
Take your memory back over the lapse
of years to 4 bright winver afternoon.
See if you can remember two little
girls playing with their dolls in a
sunny dining room window, while
their father was busy over his sermon
for the following Sunday, just beyond.
And then conjure up before your
minds eye an elflike boy, who re-
turned their generous kindness by
pocketing a silver fork"
81 do remember it," said Meta, smil-
ing. "for he carried my red apple away
in his basket. Poor fellow, he was
half starved, I suppose. But what of
it,"
II am that boy"
"You?''
ayes. My uncle, who had never for
given my mothers contracting rash
marriage against his will, and who
had steadily refused to see me when
was left helpless orphan adrift in
the streets of New York, finally relent~
ed. and a few months after I was beg
sing my bread of kind-hearted strang-
ers saw me the heir of wealth of which
my widest dreams had never con"
ceived the least idea. But I never for"
got the two little girls, one OF WHOM
pitied me as heavens angels may pity
erring man; the other Of whom sneered
at and scorned the. poor outcast. l.
knew you both when I saw you. three
months ago, even before your names
we're spoken in our Introduction, al
though it is scarcely strange that YOU
failed to recognize me, under new
name, and changed by the slow gliding;
away of ten years. Meta. do you Won
der that fell in love with you at first
sight?"
Thus was reaped the harvest sown
years and years a ago.-New York Weekly
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.

Georgia Car and Manufacturing Com.
pany in Financial Trouble.
The Georgia Car and Manufacturing
Company has been placed In the
hands of receiver. Merrill B. Gala
way, OF Macon, was appointed receiv
er by Judge Emory Speer, of the Uni.
ted States court.
The order taken before Judge Speer
provides that the receiver take imme.
diate possession of the company prop
erty and that he negotiate loan OF
sufficient money to meet all pressing
claims and pay employees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
MESSAGE an Able Paper.

Governor D. G. Heyward's hrst an
nual message to the legislature was an
able, clear-cut business paper. He out
lined a plan for getting the state on a
cash basis, s425,O00. having been bor'
rowed to tide over until the next
taxes are collect.d.
His recommendation as to state
schools, an immigration bureau and
good roads were on progressive anG
Treating of the dispensary, he show
ed the receipts last year were s425,9Oo
greater than the year before. He at
tributed this not to an increase IN
the amount of liquor consumed, but to
y restriction in the operation O. "blind
tigers"
The legislature is a harmonious
BODY. and useful session is antic1-
pated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Annual Editors Chosen.

The election in the Calhoun Literary
Society of Wofford College for the edi-
tors of The Annual Of this year re-
suited in the following men being
chosen:
J. P. Lane, R. o. Lawton, B. Con-
nally, William Brobham, j. c. Cand-
Ter. of Atlanta; T. B. Wilson.
The societies have raised so far
over $500 for this, their first edition,
and the prospects show enthusiasm IN
the first steps to issue an annual.
The editor in chief and business
manager will be elected by the corps
of editors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
CHICAGO STRIKE RESUMED.
After Truce Of Fifteen Days Drivers
Go Out Again.

The strike of livery drivers began
anew at Chicago Thursday. After a
truce of fifteen days following the Iro-
quois fire, ninecy-fve per cent Of the
600 drivers of carriages and hearses
are said to be out and once more the
black undertakers' wagons we're put
into service in lieu of hearses at fun
erals, while mourners were obliged to
resort again to the street cars journey
ing to the cemeteriea
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Bio Lumber Plant at Hamburg.

The large plant of the Hardwood
Lumber Company, located in Han
burg, and which is now nearing com
pletion at a cost of between $4,000
and $4,000, marks the beginning OF
anothe- industry for Augusta, Ca, and
a feeder of the city's prosperity.
Captain A. ]. Twiggs and Frank G
Fleming are the leaders in the organ
ization of this company, and every
thing is about ready for the beginning
of operations. The plant is one OF the
finest Of it's kind in the south, and its
promoters have every confidence that
it will be paying investment
The woods in the vicinity, especially
down the river a few miles, are rich
in hardwoods of great value. and the
wonder is that hardwood lumber
plant was not established years ago
for the handling of these woods and
their manufacture into marketable
products. Chief among this wood is
cypress. There is also oak, hickory,
cedar and walnut.
In connection with the establish
nent of this plant, Captain A. j.
Twiggs was in Columbia few days
ago in consultation with State Secre
;ary Jesse Can't. endeavoring to pur'
chase all the states land fronting on
the Savannah river in Hamburg. Re
Gently South Carolina reclaimed a lot
of land in Hamburg under the original
grant to the Hamburg municipality
The town is now deserted village
hence the reclamation Of the streets
and other public lands by the state.
Captain Twiggs wants the land for
ward room in the future, as the new
lumber plant enlarges and expands
The placing of draws in the bridges
across the Savannah will enable the
land to be used with great advantage
for the establishment Of wharves and
other yard facilities.
A special from Columbia is to the
effect that Captain Twiggs offered
800 per acre for the land, and that
the secretary of state will recommend
the acceptance to the public land com
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Carnegie Ready With the Cash.

John 3. Cleveland, chairman of tue
committee of Spartanburg citizens
which has in charge the Carnegie IL
brary project for the city, has received
a letter from Mr.. Carnegie's secretary
stating hat Mr.. Carnegie has agreed
to donate, as it is needed. It is prob
able that the building for the library,
which is to retain the name Of it's
founder, DR.. Lionel Chalmers Kenne-
dy, will be begun in few weeks. 1t
will be removed from it's present site
on Kennedy Place to the lot adjoining
the court house on Magnolia street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
Furman-Wake Forest Debate.

Arrangements for an intercollegiate
debate between Furman university
and Wake Forest college were COM
pleted at Greenville few days ago.
J. L. Vass, Jr., and A. B. Langston
will represent Furman lin this contest.
Wake Forest speakers have not yet
been selected. The query edopted
is: "Resolved, That tn Expansion
Policy of the United States Govern
ment Is for the Best Interests of It's
PEOPLE," Wake Forest, affirmative;
Furman- negative. Debate will be held
in Charlotte, N. c., on the first Mon
day after Easter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
TWO UNDER PEoNAGE CHARGE.

Randolph County, Georgia, Farmers
Bound Over in Federal Court.
Charged with peonage, o. A. and 0.
F. Knighton, two farmers OF Randolph
county, Georgia, were placed under
bonds of $1,000 each by United States
Commissioner Brown at Columbus,
Friday.
Their cases, which will be tried at
the next term of the United States
court will be the first peonage cases
ever brought in the western division OF
the federal court in the northern dis.
trict Of Georgia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
x~1o1e>1CoC1CSSJ
/ SOUTH CAROLINA
( STATE NEWS ITEMS.
"Generai" Lee Swung Up.
S~~1~S~co@

News has been received of the
lynching of a negro, General" Lee, in
Dorchester county a few days ago.
It is stated that Lee had attempted to
criminally assault a white woman near
Reevesville, and, after being captured
by posse, he was secured by a mob
o: men, who hanged him to tree.