davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23
Gypen. -

Bang opbra1t, "nten forbi leg bal
boot fIig ubetinget Glib til barii, os,
ino bar ban iOeset mig iau ifieuois
Ct belt Var hor ie9 ftoIct paa BAN
ion pnn mig ieIo % ian en- paffel
Sog bier BET Tia, al bon bare er en-
gcnen Gpol DC ma ie at fuibt
BAN, Sr, GpSagcIiesbeticnt. Eea
Sag, DC 1ar ban utoer Soas o.
2uffe cir ieg ZEN 5000 Grouer."
Geteftipen re0meSe at 8I9oe, san
bar euonu gauife un9, % oct niIoC
bare ii tiene en- bel 6ormie meo Ell
eueite @uua.
Seq ifnI aiere nit beoIte, Sr.
@ro$ierer," IA ban. Wten itieut ban
olIerebe gIpbeoe Jig til BEN beIooeoc
8enaeium, itoS ban iomtioig meb en-
SsIeIic al at oct oiIoe bore ct boob'
Lett 5oretapenoe. Sppen 6reorit
Berg, bapoc oper "a Simers 6or.
iprung. 0agen forub bar ban gnaet
I'll 8anfen Tor iom nonlig at bente
9enqe iii a~rbciSerucs llgeIen og
iaa bar ban iorouitet meo belle Srm.
men.
@rosierer Bang par en- baar0 og
bitter ManO. 1Sor fem aar iioeu par
bans eneite Dotter rpntt meo en iattiD
ing Muuo, buis 9efienotifab bun
bapoc giort hos nogle 8euner poo
San0et. 8e to bIeo inotoget / bitan,
Ben, men benOeS iSooer piloe life pioc
rcQet al Bartlett - ban uilhe life eli.
gang ie heuoe5 clIfcbe for fine Zine
% ReiuItatet bln, at 8otteren
rEnte fin Bel meo BAN. Sra ben Sio
ifrep jig Sr. Bangs MiStGnfiombcb
% 9itterbcN. San bagoe enOnu life
tilQipet i'm 0cttcr % piloe beIlcr
nIOria giere BET. Slae benSeS 9rene
bnbbe ban ienot noobneoe tiIbnae,
og mi lepebe ban oIene mco fine lie.
mere.
Oct nh i~nbtrufue ipntes at ititLe
gisre BAN euonu mere bitter. 6erit
bilSe ban life tro, at bans 6utompg
zig pirtcliB booSe ipi0et BAN et iuas
0ant i~faHHHeligt Iil6s. Terior Dare6e
oct o8ioa en- bel Dag, iuoen ban
fenote 9uS til 8olitict. Meu mi par
Scr 10 SIM for Saaeu. 6reorif Berg
bapSe life pRret / iiH POLIO iioen %,
gen fortb og ira bans Gt!It pdr ale
9apirer, iom lite berte aontoret ill.,
borte.
IA 8ro&iererenS % SpoagelieSbe.
ticutens 5orbauoIinger por euot, be.
gap Oen iioite fig iporeuitreugS til
Sergs &olia Tor ON mulie Der at op.
6age noget. JON ttuoe Ieoc iii 1ppcrtS
SphageIir.
pit hoo, iom "a Berg bonSc forIa6t
fin 2spiIe men Der Dor hcler intet at
pp0nee. aIt iom fltnbe lese paa Spor
til GgperietS SpbogeIie par ficrnet
- life ioa meget iom cit Eopirlap
fnuotes.
: title 6ortptlcIie imite Reticnteu
runot | boer arog. Souspar li9e peo
at opatoe oct belle, ga han tit Gic pua
CT Sptaefort eaer noget Ii9ncuoe, iom
bar gle0ct neo mellem &ouingeiim,
len 90 &rggen. San tog Gcnncfni-
nen % beauu0te at ptrfc irem Sortet.
Ia han ion enSeliq bolbt oct /
Soanoeu, fmoc han life ti~lbogebolOe
Ct (lornob At 0liSneie. Get por neu,
Zig bare ct 6otoQroii al ct Iioet @oru.
VT BET nctrp par &crg5 Barn bar 10
life ioa ionOipnli8t.
Tetctti0en fol0tc pnn 8rrtinocu %
bite bcuOc 6otoarahci. sun rpiteoe
bare pOo Nopcoct - bun bapoe oloriR
feet Oct f0r. men oct fm0e 10 fauifc
bTn0c Oct rnr &Cra&.
@ctiCntrn ino rnNnu cnQanQ usic
Soo oct, firm op 6~otoarafcnS 0oDu
o. lnaOc oct i0o / &ommcn. Oct par
en- &onNicna 6OtoNroi ION baU0c Ia.
,nt N1t 30 ,,.,F.N. Ol-N .g
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-23

Geteftipcn ftuoiroe. SfnIoe ban al.
Iieepel bare pna ret Spor2 giS
bapSe 10 Berg lsit Billet. San %
Mefnniferen mnatte bare en- og iam.
me Rerion. "a 9etientens Pulls Hog
burtigere, ba ban forIoo Botografen
% beanp ia tilboge Ill Stationen.
Siolig Matte Morgen aasierte ban
Gbar!ottenberg o. toa at peb iamme
Stntion JON Mefoniferen.
1aa maafaa panoreoe ban runot
ira Sus til Sus, inotil ban enoelig
pe0 en- gsiring al @eien itoo foran
ct tibet Siis meo en- pen lioen tpape.
8nn meritreSe Suiet meS en- ligegpl.
big Nfine % ifuIoe Iige til at forlaoe
oct, ba ban pIu6ieIig bIep itaaenhe
BON title, ban bapoe faaet Die
paa ct Tibet GigebarH inSe | Sapen.
Ter par noget oeo Barnet, iom fore.
fpm BAN befienbt. Gsrit funbe ban
life giere fla Hebe for, b~oorfra bet
for, men iaa aif Der meb ct ct 2ps
pp for Dam. Oct bar 10 SriginaIen
til 5otoarofiet, bare oct at bun MI
Dor Iaa meget itsrre.
Eetefiipeu gif ben til SEN lille.
lei bar Ct paffert Barn. Sun iaa
paa BAN meo fine Hare Zine og
imoaIo, RetfPrSigbebens SaaHoIan-
ger fmnSe life biGIpe oct, men ban
feIte liz life rigtig bel tiImo6e operfor
bette Barn.
6an penteSe lf6t, inben ban talte
til bcnSe. gnoeIi9 fom bet its6uis
ira hans 296er:
"&pab beher bu?"
"Dfia", iparebe 8iaebornet.
"Sa bnao beber DIN Bapa2"
Get hoI6t Geteftiben bdarot at ioa
SperqsmsaIet fren.
"4apa be6er 6reoi. Get foloer
Mamo BAN, % ban bar pGret borte
iaa lpnge, iaa lGnge. Men III er
ban biemme."
"Iadr fom Gapa biem 6d2"
9lobent ioareoe oen nifploige lille:
",Sgdardften fom 8apd. % ieg
bIeu iaa gIa'. @tcn @aina grodt. fad
bum bic mse ipgere, % 9oftoren bar
ian bono ioa,"
"Soor en- sin 8apd nt?"
sun ioa iaa piGti9 poa bont, ba
bun IbareSe:
"8i mon life foritprrc bam MT.
San er tHoe hos @omo, og bun CT iaa
ip8 iao. Oct bar berfor &apa fom
Iaa mart"
Soetiomne gif 8a0eSereu op, %
en- Mano tom no. Ga ban fit GieI
poo 8eteftipen, itanicoe ban for lige.
iom at trGtte iie tilboge, uten lao be.
tGufte ban fig % off fremooer,
Seteftipen loo poa BAN % fienhte
eiebIiffelig 6re6rif Berg, iom ban
bar beIopct 5000 aroner for at paa.
grtbc.
90 meIlcm oiSie 10 Mpno ito6 Ser
ct Iiort Darn, bpiS Nor bar meget
ip8.
Ser er Gapo," ubbre6 oen lille.
Berg fotteoe en- burtig @eilutuing
% off NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. imsoe.
Seq peo, bOem DC En-" ia ban
bGit, "og icg forituor, bporfor Sc CT
fommet. Sea foritoor. al set er noe
mco MIG, men ic9 fuube life biGlpe
BET - fnnife BroSiercren bo9eiter bill
tilqt' beuoe."
San pe8te ben mob Suict.
"@ietter De, bpcm bun er?" fort.
iatte ban. "0or Sr. Bang giort oet?I
aonife ban uiI bipIpe benbe, noar ie1
- noor icg er ioit. Men oct moa De
oioc, at ieg olOrig hupOe funnel to-
Gcnacuc, bpiS bun life bar Bit ipg.
Ge Tier, at bun - life bar Inngt
iDictt. Oct bar bolot boorot at leoe al
min Yen - % MI otoite icg life nit
arne &ooo. elsie Ecnge bar fnnifc
reOOCt heu0c. ,[c1 fiebte ue0 mia
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
DEAD
As Result of Two Explosions
in West Virginia Mine
TEN VICTIMS RESCUERS
Presence of Deadly Gases Cause Post
ponement of Efforts to Remove
Corpses-AIl Hope OF Res
cue is Abandoned.

News comes from Fire Creek West
Virginia, that in two explosions in the
Red Ash and Rush Run mines Satur-
day night, at least twenty-four men
were killed. ten of the dead being
members of a rescue party, who were
caught by the second explosion in the
Rush Run mine.
The dead in the Rush Run mine
are: Andrew Weir, white; Charles
Jones, ST., white; Will Coon. white;
Clayton Mosley, colored; Perry Wood,
colored; Holley J. Arrall, white;
Thomas Allen, colored; Clarence Al
len, colored.
The Red Ash mine dead are: Clar-
ence Jackson, colored; Steven Nug,
Italian; three unknown Slavs.
Dead in the rescue party from the
second explosion in the Rush Run
mine: Thomas Bannister, white, fire
boss: Charles Gwinn, white; James
Gwinn, white; D. c. Hutchison, white,
machine boss, and his two sons, J..
P. and Norman; J. E. Phillips, white;
E. w. Huson, white; Henderson Mos
ley, white; Renal Washington, color
ed; unknown man.
Eight miners were at work in the
Rush Run and five in the Red Ash
mine, when the first explosion occur
red. Five or six hours later a party
of eleven rescuers entered Rush Run
mines to locate the dead. They prob
ably had gone back 1000 feet when
the second explosion occurred, and
it is positively known that all are
dead, as there is no possible chance
for their escape.
After the first explosion miners
from neighboring mines rushed to the
illfated mine in an effort to save
their comrades. On account Of the
gas it was considered unsafe to en-.
ter the mine Sunday.
The rescuers had gone about two
thousand feet into the mine when the
second explosion occurred, or less
than half the distance to where the
miners had been working when the
first explosion occurred.
The Red Ash and Rush Run pits con-
meet together in four places, by coal
being cut through, being under the
same management.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
PEABODY FORCED OUT.
Mcdonald Installed Governor Of Colo
rado-State Had Three Chief Ex-
ecutives in Twenty.four Hours.

A Denver special says: In less than
twenty-four hours Colorado has had
three governors. The bargain made
by the leaders of the opposing repub-
lican factions of Colorado to take the
governors chair from Alva Adams and
to seat Lieutenant Governor J. F.
Mcdonald after permitting James H.
Peabody to hold office for one day
was carried to a conclusion Friday
evening.
Governor Peabody, in fulflment Of
the agreement which he made prior
to the general assembly deciding the
gubernarorial contest in his favor, re-
signed the Office to which a day pre-
vious he was inaugurated.
His resignation, Of which w. S.
Boynton of Colorado Springs had been
custodian since Wednesday, when it
was written, was filed in the Office of
secretary Of state at 4:20 Friday af-
ternoon.
James Cowie, secretary Of state, i'm
mediately certified Governor Pea
body's resignation, and Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald was sworn In as
governor by Chief Justice Gabert.
There was no further ceremony.
Governor Adams was ousted and
Governor Peabody was installed by
the general assembly about 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Governor McDon-
aid was sworn in before 5 p. m. Fri
day, thus completing the record OF
three governors inside of tWenty-folr
hours.
Governor Peabody transacted practl-
cally no business of state while in
the Office of governor. He received
many callers who urged him not to
resign. and also many messages OF
the same import by telegraph and TEL
ephone. To all these he replied that
he did not care to hold the chair.
He said he was tired Of the worry
and excitement of the contest and
wished to go back to his bank in
Canyon City. Half a dozen members
of the National Guard patrolled the
corridors about the executive cham
bers during the day as guard for
Governor Peabody.
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald re-
luctantly takes the chair which Gov
ernor Peabody resigned after forcing
Adams out. The lieutenant governor
has taken no part in the bitter fight
over the governorship which has been
waged ever since the election on NO
vember s. He absolutely refused to
aid his friends in the legislature to
have him made governor, and, as
presiding officer in the joint assem-
bly,, he made several rulings against
the movement in his behalf.
Senator Cornforth, president pro
tenn Of the senate, becomes acting
lieutenant governor by the elevation
of Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald to
the Office Of chief executive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
TREATY HUNG UP
Senators Refuse to Pass Pet
Measure of President.
is CONSIDERED A SLAP
Matter of Vote Goes Over to Regular
Session Next Fall - Non-Action
Makes President Mad and Crit
icism is Unstinted.

At Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday af.
ternoon, Governor James B. Frazier
was nominated for United States sena-
tor to succeed the late Senator Bate
by the democratic caucus Of the state
legislature. The vote was by accEa-
nation, no other name being present
ed to the caucus. When that body
convened it was supposed the contest
was to be a three-cornered one, the
friends of former Governor Benton Nc
Millin and Robert L. Taylor having
been actively at work in their inter.
ests. A test vote came, however, h
an effort to adjourn the caucus until
Monday. The motion was defeated, 80
to 81, and it was apparent that the Fra
zier forces were in the ascendancy.
Senator McLaurine announced the
withdrawal Of Ex-Governor Taylor from
the race, and a similar announcement
on behalf Of Mr.. McMillin was made
by Senator Ligon. The effort made to
postpone action was productive Of
some talk fraught with feeling, the
phrases snap judgment" and "con-
spiracy" being rather freely used. At
h. ~ ~
ever, Governor Frazier's nomination
followed, amidst much enthusiasm.
which continued through the govern.
or's graceful speech Of acceptance.
Governor Frazier's election is assured,
as the legislature is very largely dem.
ocratic: He will succeed the late Sen.
ator William B. Bate, who was him.
self elected by the present legislature
and, therefore, has practically full
senatorial term before him. Governor
Frazier will be succeeded in the gu
bernatorial chair by John 1. Cox Of
Sullivan county, the present speaker
of the state senate.
Until elected governor in 1902. James
B, Frazier had never held public Of
flee, although in 1900 he was prest
Dental elector for the state at large.
He is in his forty-ninth year. having
been born in Bledsoe county, Tenn.
October 1S, 1856. In 1852 his father,
Thomas N. Frazier, removed to Nash
vile. where he was appointed Judge
Of the criminal court by Governor An
drew johnson. Here young Frazier
received his early education, later at
tending the university Of Tennessee
from which he was graduated in 1878.
He read law under his father, and WAS
admitted to the Nashville bar in 1881,
removing shortly thereafter to Chatta,
r:,oga, where until his election as goV'
ernor he was a successful practitioner.
Governor Frazier comes Of an old Ten
nessee family, the men OF which have
been noted for integrity and public
spirit. His great-grandfather was a
member Of the state constitutional cor-
vention in 1895.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
GEORGIA TREASURY REPORT.
Parks Annual Report Made Public and
Shows Up Handsomely.

Parks Annual Report Made Public ano
Shows Up Handsomely.
The report Of Georgia's financial
condition as formulated by State
Treasurer r. E. Park was made pub
lie Wednesday. The report is brief as
financial documents often are, pre-
senting most Of the facts in figures.
Treasurer Parks report covers the
fiscal year ending December 81, 1904,
at which date the balance in the
treasury was s1,O13,712.75. Since JAN
uary 1, however, many heavy pay
ments have been made, including pen
sions and the school fund and the
treasury balance has been considerably
reduced.
The total bonded debt Of the state
on January 1, 1904, was s7,431,5oo, and
this is being paid off by sinking fund
at the rate Of 100000 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
NEW SENATE ADJ0URNS.
Dominican Treaty Failed Of Ratifica.
ton and Left Oh Calen5ar-Clos-
ing Scenes Very Informal.

A Washington dispatch says: The
special session Of the senate was at
3:39 Saturday adjourned without
day. All OF the nominations sent In
were confirmed with the exception of
five, the most important CT which was
that Of Judge James Wickershaw,
to succeed himself as judge CT the
district court in Alaska.
Several unimportant treaties were
ratified, but beyond these no legisla'
tive business was transacted. Most
of the session was devoted to the San
Domingo question, and the considera-
tion of a treaty under which it was
proposed that the United States
should lake over the control of the
Dominican government in order to pay
it's indebtedness. Democratic opposi-
tion prevented the ratification of the
treaty.
There was practically no discus
sion of the Dominican question in ex-
ecutive session. Before the doors
were closed an effort was made TO
secure the adoption Of a resolution
offered by Senator Teller, requesting
the president to send to the senate
correspondence leading up to the ne
gotiation Of the Dominican treaty.
During discussion Of the resolution
Mr.. Teller said:
"I have heard on the street one
reason advanced why we should i'm
mediately ratify this treaty. That is
a foreign government - Germany is
likely 20 invade Santo Domingos I
believe such danger is a myth, and
that Germany is satisfied with the
course we have pursued in regard 10
San Domingo"
Mr.. Morgan spoke in favor Of the
adoption of the resolution.
The senate then went into execu-
tive session, and confirmed a number
of nominations. Practically all the
UuSluCSS VI lulS SuoA oSISA ebo SSh
cluded before p. M, and commit
tee, consisting Of Senators Cullom
and McCreary was appointed to wait
on the president and inform him that
the senate was ready to adjourn.
No motion had been made to recon-
nit the treaty, and it was allowed to
remain on the calendar. It will be
the pending business in executive ses-
sion when the senate next meets,
While the committee to wait on the
president was performing it's duties,
Senator Spooner called up the white
house and took up with the president
the appointment Of a district attorney
in Wisconsin. The president agreed
to make the appointment. and there
was delay Of nearly an hour while
the commission was being filled out
and hurried to the senate.
This matter disposed Of, the senate
adjourned sine die, and the senators
passed a pleasant half hour or more
in saying their farewells.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
INDIANS TO ATTEND REUNION.

Band Of Cherokee Confederates Will
Take Part In Louisville Gathering.
An interesting feature Of the United
Confederate Veterans reunion to be
held in Louisville, KY, June IA, II
and 16 will be a squad Of fullblooded
Cherokee Indians, who are members
Of soo-No-Kee camp and who probably
will accompany the delegation from
North Carolina under the flag OF which
state they served during the war.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
FIGHTING RATES ON LUMBER.

ceorola Saw Mill Association Asks In
junction Against Roads.
Counsel for the Georgia Saw Mill
Association applied to the Unlteo
States court at Savannah, Friday, for
an Injunction to stop the railroads Oh
the state from charging an alleged ex'
cess freight rate of 2 cents pound
on Georgia pine.
The interstate commerce commls-
sion recently decided that the rate was
unjust, and the United States court
ordered the roads to desist from
charging the extra 2 cents, which 1t
is now claimed has not been done.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
WARNER ELECTED SENATOR.
Deadlock in Missouri Legislature is
Broken Amidst Wild Tumuit.

OSdOlOCk III mISSSuFI IS9iSdSuTS 10
Broken Amidst Wild Tumult.
In the Missouri legislature Satur-
day amidst scenes Of the widest dis.
order Major William Warner, republi-
can of Kansas City, was elected Unit
ed States senator from Missouri to
succeed Francis Marion Cockrell, the
democratic senator, whose term ex'
pired March 4, and who had occupied
the Office since 1874.
The election of Major Warner ended
the deadlock in the legislature thar
began when the first joint ballot was
taken on January 1S. Saturdays joint
session was the forty-f1fth and the
elective ballot was the sixty-seventh.
From the beginning the democrats
steadfastly voted for their caucus
nominee, F. NJ. Cockrell, while the
while the majority Of the republicans
voted for Thomas K. Niedringhaus of
st. Louis, chairman Of the state Gen.
tral committee and caucus nominee.
Efforts were made to stop a roll
call on the seventh ballot and there
was an attempt to tear the presiding
officer from his chair, and the demo-
Gratis tried to effect an adjournment
without an election. The time for
sine die adjournment had been set
for 3 o'clock by concurrent resolu-
ton and as the hour approached the
clock was smashed in the melee.
Amid an uproar that almost baf-
fled control at times, the seventh bal
lot of the day was taken. resulting
in the election of Major Warner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
SECRETARY HAY FAINTS.

Was Taken on Board Steamer at New
York in a Wheeled Chair.
Secretary of State Hay was taken
i'll Saturday as he was about to board
the White Star Line steamer Cretic at
New York for a voyage to the Medi-
terranean and became so weak that
he was taken on board the steamer in
wheeled chair. That his condition
was not regarded as alarming seemed
apparent, however, as the steamer
started on her voyage without delay.
Mr.. Hay has been in poor health
for some time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
BEARS FIGHTING DAN SULLY.

Will Attempt to Hamper Campaign OF
Farmers Friend.
The New York Herald Of Friday
published the following:
Cotton brokers, members OF the
New York cotton exchange, are be-
coming alarmed at the publicity at
tending the market operations OF their
former associate and fellow member,
D. J. Sully, and have sent word broad
cast that Mr.: Sully, the deposed cot
ton king, is no, longer member OF
that body"
The members Of the exchange who
are fighting Sully are the speculative
bears, who do not want cotton to go
higher, and they resent the activity OF
the great bull.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
TICKET ScALPER IN TROUBLE.

New Orleans Man Sent to Jail for
Violating Injunction Of Railroad.
At New Orleans Saturday United
State District Judge Parlange SEN
fenced Marcus Bitterman, ticket scalp
er, to serve thirty days in parish pris-
on and pay the costs of court for a
violation of the Injunction issued at
the instance of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for the mardi gras.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
NEW SCHEME OF FUGITIvEs.. ..

Greene and Gaynor Claim Commission
er is Minus Authority.
Argument for a writ Of prohibition
in the Gaynor-Greene case took place
at Montreal, Quebec, Saturday before
Judge Davidson for the purpose Of
removing the case from Extradition
Commissioner La Fontaine on the
ground that he was appointed under
the great seal of the Dominion and
not entitled to act in a manner en-
tirely subject to provincial law and
under which extradition proceedings
are fought.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
SULLY TO PAY ALL DEBTS.

King Of Cotton Bulls Gives Eneour.
aeement to Creditors.
Daniel J. Sully, the central figure
in the collapse Of the big bull move
ment in cotton about year ago, at
New York Saturday announced that
he proposes eventually to pay every
one Of his creditors in full, regardless
Of his recent discharge in bankruptcy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTED.

Charter is Asked for the "coiumbus
Northern Railway Company"
A petition for charter for the Co.
lumbus Northern Railway Company"
which proposes to build road from
Columbus, Ga, up the Chattahoochee
river either to West Point or La.
Grange, Ca, a distance Of some sixty
miles, is being published.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
JAPs AFTER RoJESTvENSK.

Mikado's Warships Arrive at sinss:.
pore In Quest Of the Enemy.
A steamer arriving at Singapore
reports having passed a squadron OF
twenty-five Japanese warships about
twenty miles east of the entrance to-
the Straits Of Malacca. Two Japan.
csc cruisers and two auxiliary crutst
ers previously arrived at Singapore. (
Presumably these vessels are On the
way westward in search OF the Rus'
sian second squadron, last reported 10
Madagascar waters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
AN AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED.

Japs Capture Steamer Tacoma Loaded
With Contraband for Vladivostoek.
Advices from Toxic state that the
American steamer Tacoma was seized
by the Japanese guardship March II.
The steamer Is owned by the Northern
Pacific Steamship company Of Seattle.
from which port she sailed ON JAM
uary 6, with a cargo Of barrel beef5
for yladivostock, it is said, although
ostensibly she was bound for Shansaaa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
MORGAN ExPEoDEs BOMB

Accuses Nelson Cromwell OF sehemins
in Dominican Affairs.
Senator Morgan occupied practically
the entire time in the discussion OF
the Santo Domingo treaty in executive
session of the senate Thursday. He
made a sensational speech, in which
he charged that William Nelson Crom'
we'll of New York, who was prom'
nently connected with the sale OF the
Panama canal property to the United
States, was the prime mover in
scheme to influence the United States
IN the financial affairs OF the Dom1n
tcan government.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-23
TO TRY GENERAL STOESSEL.

Commission is Appointed to lnvestI'
cate Surrender Of Port Arthur.
A st. Petersburg dispatch Of Fri
day says: A commission has been ap'
pointed under the presidency OF Gen.
eral Roop, a member of the council
of the empire, to investigate the sur
render of Port Arthur and act as a
court to determine the responsibility
of General Stoessel.