davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
POLICE RAID POOL ROOM.

Atlanta Men Arrested on Charge OF
Violating Betting Ordinance.
At Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday after
noon, q squad Of detectives and po'
lice raided. the ONCE of the National
District Telegraph company and the
pool rooms OF James Dunning. at the
corner Of Alabama and Pryor streets,
and after the doors had been held
and all the inmates corralled until
the Officers had made full investigar
ton, nine arrests were made and the
men taken to the police barracks,
where they were allowed to furnish
bail
The charge against the men was
violating the city ordinance, which
prohibits the betting on any kind OF
races and makes it unlawful for a
person to have any place in the city
where bets are taken under any cir.
cumstances.
The National District Telegraph
company opened an Office In the city
only a few days ago; and about the
same time the pool rooms Of Jim
Dunning we're opened. It was report
ed that the two places were run in
conjunction for the purpose Of taking
bets on horse races. In the pool
rooms there are many large black
boards, on which all the latest news
about the races Is daily posted. A
man with chalk and rubber is kept
busy at the blackboards every after
noon.
In the telegraph office, which is
next door, a corps of operators are
at the tickers, and the news Of the
races is furnished for the pool rooms.
It was claimed by the telegraph
company that other business than that
Of horse races was received, and that
in sending money orders and tele.
grams for bets to places in other
cities, no law was being violated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
RACE CLASH IN CHICAGO.
Whites and Blacks Engage in Sunday
Row and Blood Spilled.

Whites and Blacks Engage in Sunday
Row and Blood Spilled.
Chicago was threatened with race
war Sunday of serious proportions.
Embittered by the shooting Of Enoch
Carlson, an eight-year-old boy last
week by two negroes, the residents
in the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and
Dearborn streets have armed them
selves and clashes between white and
colored men have become 80 frequent
! since the Carlson murder that it has
been found necessary to detail scores
Of policemen in the district to preserve
peace. Even this precaution has been
unsuccessful in keeping the opposing
factions apart.
In a riot, which broke out in the
district Sunday night between the
whites and blacks, James Gray, COL
ored, was killed; Harry Bernstein was
! mortally wounded, and building in
which Bernstein, who was suffering
from four bullet wounds, was being
held captive, was stoned and part
ly wrecked by a mob Of 1000 per-
sons.
The trouble started when James
Gray accused Bernstein and a white
companion Of being trouble makers.
Since the teamsters' strike Gray has
been employed by a coal company as
q driver.
The merits Of the strike and the
shooting Of young Carlson were up
for discussion. Angry words soon led
to blows, and in the fight that fol-
lowed Gray drew knife and attack
ed both men. Bernstein, who Is a
bartender in the vicinity, drew a re-
volver and fired four shots. Two Of
the bullets took effect in Gray's body.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
CHINA TO RETALIATE.
Will Boycott All American Goods on
Account Of Our Exclusion and
Deportation Laws.

China will oppose to Chinese exclu
sion It's boycott of American goods,
This was announced officially Thurs.
day by the Chinese legation in Wash
ington.
Asked what was meant by the ac
tion Of China in decided not to pur
chase American goods, the Chinese
minister said:
1T means business. China will not
buy a yard of American goods while
America violates her treaty obliga-
tions by excluding or deporting Chi
nese."
The Chinese diplomat explained that
the treaty Of 1868 between China and
America gave America full freedom
of intercourse. Chinese, under that
treaty, could come to America, and
America could trade with China This
treaty was modified by the treaty OF
1880, which provided that the United
States and China might make an
agreement excluding Chinese labor
ers. This was done in 1894 by a
treaty limited to 10 years, which trea'
ty expired last year. The expiration
Of this treaty, the Chinese diplomat
asserts, places the two countries In
the position In which they were
placed by the treaty Of 1880. Ev'
cry Chinaman excluded or deported
is excluded or deported in violation
Of the treaty obligations Of the Unit
ed States to China. The only way in
which there can be any such exclu,
sion, the Chinese hold, Is by treaty
providing for it. No such treaty is
now in force.
Among other interests which will
suffer severely from the boycott are
the cotton growers and millers Of the
south, China being large consumer
Of American, cotton and cotton goods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Take Charge of One of the
Hawaiian Islands.
AMERICANS P0WERLESS
All Whites on Marui Island, lnclud-
ina Military Force, Surrounded by
Infuriated Yellow Laborers.
Gore is Spilled.

A special from Honolulu, Hawaii,
says: Most Of the white population
at La Hama, on the Island Of Maui,
including the military, are prisoners
in the courthouse surrounded by Jap.
anese laborers. One japanese was
killed and two wounded by the plan
tation police.
The entire 1900 Japanese laborers
ON the island are now on strike, and
are showing violent mood. The steam
ar Kinau left Honolulu Sunday after
noon, taking national guard company
F, consisting Of thirty men and forty
armed Honolulu police to the scene
Of the trouble.
The strike started a week ago on
the Wailuku plantation. The Japan
sse made a long list OF demands,
among them being the discharge OF
The head overseer. All the demands
were rejected.
On Friday the strike spread to the
pioneer plantation. The plantation
Immediately began paying Oft the
striking japanese, who then commenc-
ed to stone the mill and resisted all
efforts Of the mounted police to drive
them away.
The Maui military, which was
called out restored order temporarily.
Everything was peaceful late satur'
lay, and the island steamer Claudine
left, but soon after the steamers de-
parture a clash occurred between Jap
anese and plantation guard, in which
the shooting took place. It resulted
in a general outbreak and the i'm
prisonment Of the whites and the NIL
litia in the courthouse by the Japan
ese. Wireless messages were sent to
Honolulu asking for aid. A tug was
also sent through fear that the wire
less telegraph was not working.
The secretary Of the Japanese con-
sui accompanied the force on the K1'
nau. He will try to pacify the strik-
ers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
OFF TO THE PHILIPPINES.

The Sixteenth United States Infantry
Leaves Fort Mcpherson.
The sixteenth United States fnfan-
try left Fort Mcpherson, Ca, Satur-
day morning, to begin their long trip
to the Philippines.
The regiment. numbering about $50
men and officers, 60 to San Francisco
in three special trains.
The trip is being made via the Sea-
board Air Line to Birmingham, thence
to California via the FRISCO system.
The rate made by the railroads for
this trip is $1S.25 for the men and
s21 80 for officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
PARRY REELECTED PRESIDENT
OF Manufacturers Association at Clos
ina Session in Atlanta.

OF Manufacturers Association at Clos
Ing Session in Atlanta.
Amid wild and stormy scenes and
unparalleled enthusiasm, the National
Association Of Manufacturers conclud'
ed their business session in Atlanta
Thursday Afternoon at 1 o'clock, at
ter electing officers, new executive
committee and choosing New YORK
city az the next meeting place.
David M. Parry Of Indianapolis, al
ter stirring debate and heated con-
test, precipitated by an effort to
override the nominating committee
and elect D. A Tompkins OF Charlotte,
N c., wasrfnally unanimously elect
ed president to succeed himself.
F. H. Stillman Of New York was
unanimously reelected treasurer OF
the association. A vice president for
each state was also elected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
TO ISSUE FARM REPORT.

Government Crop Bulletin to Be An
tieipated by Cotton Association.
That the Southern Cotton Associa'
ton intends doing more than talk t.
the farmers, is proven by the latest
letter issued by President Jordan, in
which he announces that on June 1st,
of this year, the most complete cotton
crop report ever published, is to be
given out from the association.
For that purpose he has called a
meeting Of the state secretaries to
be held in New Orleans, May 3oth,
to consolidate and issue this report.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
cHlNK RETAINS HIS QUEUE.

Judge Orders That Convicted China.
man be Not Shorn.
Judge Rogers of the United States
district court at St. Louis has issued
an order allowing NJ Jung, a China
man, convicted and sentenced to the
Missouri penitentiary for passing
raised $40 bill to retain his queue
while serving sentence. Jung told
the Judge that the retention Of his
queue was matter of religion, and
he will be the first prisoner, who has
been confined in the state peniten.
tiary who has not been first shorr'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
THE LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.

Best Line to Confederate Veterans
Reunion, Louisville, KY, June H.
1916, 1905-Very Low Rates.
Stop overs allowed at Mammoth Cave,
Americas Great Natural Wonder. Pass
through the Historical Battle Fields. Rates
open to all. Tickets sold June 10th, 18th,
18th and 18th. Ask for tickets via L. l. n.
Full information furnished on application
to J.G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
SHEA BLOCKS PEACE MOVE.

Head Of Teamsters' Union Prevents a
Settlement of Chicago Strike.
1T Chicago Thursday, President Cor
relius P. Shea of the Teamsters' In
ternational Union, threw cold water
on all peace moves. He declared that
he had net considered arbitration IN
any form between the team owners
association and the teamsters' union,
and that he had never agreed to ar
bitrate the question Of whether the
teamsters should deliver to boycotted
houses. The declaration OF Snea
came as a surprise to all concered'
and threw the whole peace move up
In the air.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Gen. Wood Reports Exter-
mination of Bad Fi|ipinos.
TROOPS BEHAVED WELL"
While Laying the Enemy Out Cold
Report Of Campaign Of Exter-
mination Received at War
Department.


date, is as follows: The Moro out
laws, against whom General Leonard
Wood has been campaigning, have
been killed in action together wita
all principals. The outlaws were sup
porters and followers Of the Sultan
Of sulu. The large chiefs OF the
Island Of Jolo were also involved.
The outbreak was an aggregation OF
piratical outlaws and disorderly char
acters Of Sulu and the other islands
stretching down to Borneo.
The position selected by the out
laws for the battle was an almost I'M
penetrable jungle and exceedingly
strong, prohibiting the use OF artil'
lery and necessitating close contact
and an assault in two instances. Gen
ersl Woods forces sustained loss OF
nine killed and twenty-one wounded.
The wounded are doing we'll The
constabulary had two killed. Tho
latter were highly praised by General
Wood, who said:
"The troops behaved splendidly and
performed this difficult service in a
highly creditab3e manner"
General Wood has returned to Zan.'
beanga with the troops.
Wood Sends Report.
The war department at washington
has received the following cablegram
from General Corbin, transmitting a
report from General Wood regarding
the engagements In the island OF
Jolo:
Following just received from Gen.
eral Wood via Dumaguete: May IA
returned to Zamboanga yesterday.
Troops sent to Jolo are being returned
to stations as rapidly as possible. The
outlaws who have been raiding and
killing in Borneo, were killed in ac'
ton together with all their principal
supporters and followers Of sultan,
with all large chiefs, but the 1slanc
in no way involved, purely an asgre-
CATION Of piratical outlaws, disorderly
characters from Sulu and other ISL
ands stretching down to Borneo. Posi-
tions selected by. outlaws for defense
we're surrounded in almost impenetra-
BILE jungles and were exceedingly
strong, prohibiting use Of artillery,
necessitating close contact and assault
In two instances. Casualties nine en-
listed killed and twenty-one enlisted
wounded: two. constabulary killed,
three wounded during the ten days
operations. All wounded doing well
and all expected to recover; bulk o.
wounds not serious. Troops behaved
splendidly and performed this most
dificult service in a highly creditable
manner. Full report will be forward
ed. General breakdown of the cable
combined with use of water transpor-
tation at Jolo and in aiding Bufaord
prevented sending dispatch earlier.
"Following list Of killed reported by
General Wood in addition to those re-
ported May II:
Samuel Weaver, company G, TWEEN.
ty-second infantry; Eli Howell, com
pany B, twenty-second infantry; Dan
iel Newport, company F, twenty-sec'
ond infantry; Early E. Sansoucie,
company A, twenty-second infantry"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
WANT REVISION OF TARIFF.
Cotton Seed crushers Pass Important
Resolution at Meeting.

Before concluding its annual seS
sim in New Orleans Thursday, the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushecs' AS
sociation, in which 700 mills are rep
resented, unanimously passed reso-
luton urging a revision of the present
tariff.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
EIGHT MEN DIE IN COLLISION.
Two Illinois Freight Trains Crash TO
o.ther with Disastrous Result.

In a collision between. two limos
.re:ght trains, two miles south OF Ecn'
o;s, KY, eight men were killed anu
four injured Thursday.
The collision was between hortn'
hound fast freight and the Louisville
and Central City local freight, the lat
+er of which carries passengers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
BRIDE WAS FOUND DEAD.
Specialist in Memphis Resting Under
Suspicious Charge.

Mrs. Flossie Parks, only 1S years
old and the three months bride of a
merchant and planter of New Albany,
Miss, was found dead in the operating
room of DR.. A. s. Troyer, specialist
at Memphis, by her husband, who
had come to take her home. Bruises
and black marks of strangulation were
about her throat Troyer and his wife
were placed under arrest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
DEATH GRIPS JUDGE ToUReEE.
Was Consul to Bordeaux, France, and
Well Known Author.

Judge Albion Tourgee Of Mayviile,
N. Y, American consul at Bordeaux,
France, died in that city Sunday morn
ing Of acute uraemia, which resulted
from an old wound.
Judge Tourgee was widely known
throughout the United States as an
author, two of his novels, "a FOOLS
Errand" and Bricks Without Straw"
both dealing with the reconstruction
period, gaining him considerable rep
utation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
SCHOOL GIRL A BURGLAR.

investigation Of Thefts in Nashville
Reaches Astonishing Climax.
An astonishing climax was reached
in Nashville Wednesday to an inves
tigation by the police of thefts that
have recently been committed in the
city when Matte HaHeman, 12-year-
old white girl, was arrested On the
charge of housebreaking and larceny.
The offender is school girl, and is
remarkably bright for her age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
JAPs TO INVEST VLADIvosToK
All Foreign Agents Are Ordered to
Leave the Russian Fortress.

Richard S. Greener, American COM
mercial agent at Vladivostok, has Ca
bled the state department that all for
eign commercial agents have been
asked to leave Vladivostok fortress.
l1r. Greeaer himself was just leaving
Vladirostok for Harborowskz.
It Is recalled that a similar meas
ure was adopted by the Russian au'
thorities at Port Arthur at the beg n
nine Of the investment of that place
by the japanese land and sea forces
and hence it is assumed that adj
yostok is expected to become ce2'
ter of the seat of war soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Ir PRESIDENT AcQUlEscEs
Secretary Morton Will Sever connee'
ton With Cabinet July 1st..

Secretary Morton will leave the cab
met July /, says a Washington dis
patch, if the president will accept his
resignation On that date. The secre-
tary has rot completed his plans for
the future. He has number of Of.
scrs under consideration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
FRANCE FEARS YELLOW MEN.
Anticipates a Raid Upon Indo-china
by Japanese Forces.

NJ. Francois Deloncie, republican,
deputy for Indo-China, has submit
ted to the special parliamentary COM
mittee on naval affairs in Paris q
remarkable report on the urgent ne
cessity for strengthening the defenses
Of Indo-China against the peril Of a
Japanese invasion.
"Indo-China,'' he says, ''has only two
enemies 10 fear, namely, Japan alone,
Or China encouraged and supported by
Japan"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
A BOOST IN TURPENTlNE.
Not Since the War Have Prices Reach

ed Present Figures.
A record for the spirits Of turpen-
tine market was established at Savan-
nah, Ca, Friday, when, for the frs,
time in the history Of the local
board of trade, spirits climbed to
IS IL cents a gflllon.
Not since the was has such price
been reached before.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-06
reversed on
interference
THE CANNED GOODS PACK.

The statistics of the American Gro
Ger are accepted with credence by
everyone wishing information re-
garding the canned goods pack. In
recent article it gives a lot of inter-
esting figures furnishing in a succinct
manner much interesting matter to
our many readers who are either
Gamers or else interested as growers.
In making its report the article &C
knowledged its Indebtedness to the
firms of Smith, Rouse and Webster,
Baker and Morgan and the Stras-
baugh, Steckel and Hewitt Company
of this county.
The report says that the tomato
pack Of 1904 turns out to be below
the average of the last three years by
1856 cases, showing a total of
S,96S,SO cases as against 1861
800 in 1908. Maryland is easily the
leader with 4,6s7,224 in 1908 and
3,492, ST. in 1904. The falling off in
this State alone will be seen to be
1,194, 707. The states that packed
more than 1903 are Indiana, Ohio,
Utah, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Colo
RADIO, Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska.
The falling off in New Jersey is about
one-third, thus holding about the
same percentage as Maryland. While
it is not perhaps generally known,
Indiana is the second state in the
Union in the packing of tomatoes.
The output for the past ten years
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-06

The Board of Public Works has
appointed Mr.. Frank I. Duncan State
Insurance Commissioner succeeding
Mr.. Lloyd Wilkinson who has accep-
tably filled this position for the past
four years. Mr.. Duncan is editor OF
the Baltimore County Democrat and
one of the prominent members of the
Baltimore county bar. He is recog-
nized throughout the state as
man of high calibre who will give
most excellent administration of the
affairs of his office. The Kgis con-
graduates him on his preferment and
claims the right to join in the appre-
citation that the appointment affords
his friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-06
impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
Ii your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
YOU need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
IN your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and .assimi-
lated as
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-06


Average per year 19O2-03.. g, 7l4,47+
Average per year 1903-O4...9, S24, BOG
Special mention is made of the
competitive exhibit of canned toma-
toes at the recent Hartford Fair.
among the notable events of the
year was a competitive exhibition in
Maryland at the Hartford County
Fair, lars ely the result of the broker
age firm of Smith, Rouse and Web
ster, to raise the quality of the Mary
land and Virginia output. The ex-
hibit demonstrated that the packers
of these states could make their pro-
duct of unsurpassed quality. There
were sixty-four entries, and expert
testimony declared that the average
quality of all samples submitted was
very superior and that there is no
county in any state of the United
States, except Hartford county, Mary
land, capable of producing SO large
representation of high-class canned
tomatoes The premium cases sold
at So. 25 per case and others at SOL
per case. This is an example which
other tomato packing centers could
follow to the great profit of the in
dustry."
The market review is particularly
interesting. At no time was the price
of standard tomatoes over 70 cents
during the year of 1904. The falling
off of Jersey tomatoes over the high
price of 1908 was from 10 to 10
cents, while Maryland and Virginia
goods went down 25 cents per dozen.
If all packers would only study
their own interests a little closer and
put up better goods, holding them
until consumers would be compelled
to pay a fair profit over the cost of
production, the permanent advan-
tage to every one interested would
be almost incalculable. While wecall
our local goods STANDARD, yet, out
side of fancy brands, the price real
lied is frequently for seconds" This
is largely because of lack of sufficient
care by Gamers who regard guam
tity instead of quality as the measure
of success. No county in the United
States can excel us, as expert testi-
mony shows, if our packers will only
exercise the ordinary prudence that
is required of specialists in any of the
worlds vocations. People today are
using more canned goods than ever.
The reason is partially on account of
increase in population, but more es-
pecially because of the growing pop
ularity of this essential food. The
higher that the standard is main
tanned the more apt people are to
buy and eat tomatoes. 1t is easy to
see how single can of slop could
permanently prejudice whole family
of consumers. We realize that this
advice is being given more to the ex-
ception than to the rule of packers.
Many of them keep high standard
of excellence, but are compelled to
suffer the low prices because a few
will not endeavor to pack only the
best goods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-06
Transfers and Attachments.

The County Commissioners of Hartford
county will meet at their office in Bel Air on
each MONDAY and TUESDAY during the
month of February. and the first MONDAY
and TUESDAY only in the month of March.
1905, for the purpose of making transfers
and attachments. All applications for abate-
ments must be made under oath or atfirma-
ton, requiring parties applying to give in to
the commissioners al! property they may
possess of every kind that is assessable and
not to them assessed. Persons who do not
avail themselves of this notice cannot have
any attachments on their tax bills when pre-
sented by the County Treasurer.
BY order of the Board,
HUDSON BATEMAN, Clerk.