davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19

State. Bail was granted IN the sum OF
$3.50, with not less than two nor more
than five sureties.
H. Karesh at Olar is giving up business
and the cost sale is going on every day.
In Walterborc the iron works and ma
chine shop company declared dividend
of seven per cent. for the past year and
carried $500 to surplus. This on a capi-
tai stock of $1,000. We ought to have
inst such an enterprise as this in Bam.
berg. Some one should make move
along this line. We feel sure the capital
stock would be readily subscribed.
You don't often get the chance to buy
your goods at first cost, but you can have
that chance now at Karesh's at Olar, S. G.
Olar Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: T. D. Beard. Chancellor Com
mander; J. M. Kirkland, Vice Chancellor;
j. L. Proveaux, Prelate; J. o. Sanders,
Master of Work; Keeper of Records and
Seal, W. 81. Warn; Master of Finance, j.
u. Morris; Master of Exchequer, Paul
Cook; Inner Guard, B. R. Black; Outer
Guard, F. Joyner.
Karesh at Olar is selling out his entire
stock of goods at cost.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of DR.. J. J. Cleckley and Miss
Mary Cope. The ceremony is to take
place this (Thursday) evening at six
O'Clock at the home of the brides mother
at Cope. The groom is one of Bambergs
best young men, being practicing ply
sician here, and the bride is well-known
and has many friends here, who will glad.
ly welcome her among US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

charges-the robbing Of Lord Arncl1e,
and the attacks upon Mr. Aingler and
DIR. Lester. However, if those are drop
ped | do not suppose the public prose
cutor will take them up.
"We11, DIR. Lester is not going to take
any proceedings, and i am sure MI.
Angler will not"
"Whv, my dear" said the old lawyer
mildly, 1.-THE young rascal hit me very
severe blow on the head, and the place
is exceedingly tender; still, If you wish
it"
4 am sure" interrupted Mrs. Angler
+earf,,1ly- Il do not want to be vind1c-
tive or unchristian, but my dear husband
might have been killed, and | really teel
that Warren deserves some little PUNISH
ment. Fifteen or twenty years penal
servitude-"
Il think, Mrs. Angler" interPosed
Edith with a slight accession OF the mar
ouise manner, "you owe. me some rep
aration for the manner in which you
behaved toward me- Certainly no one
who disob1iges me now in this matter
can again become or remain my friend.
"Oh, very well, sighed the lawyers
wife; but don't blame me if we are all
murdered in our beds.
VERY well, miss" said Brading. You
need not have any further anxiety IN the
matter. What is wanted is little IN
fluence, and considering what an old
friend Mr.. Angler is of the treasury
solicitor, 1 do not think influence will be
lacking"
Angler, thus attacked, had to admit
that he was not without power in certain
quarters.
And it may here be said that Harry
Warren was acquitted, there being no
direct evidence that he was aware of his
mothers crime Edith's liberality gave
him every chance of making fresh start
in the world. When he babe Lester,
ever kindly and generous, good-by at
Liverpool, he unquestionably Quilted
Britain with the intention OF living a
clean, honest life in the future.
Respecting Lord Arncliffe's legacy OF
ten thousand pounds for the discovery
of his murderer, Brading pointed out
that from the first he had suspected
Mrs. Warren to be the guilty party, and
he arrested her son only to force a con-
fession from her lips; but Edith, having
discretionary powers, awarded half the
money to him and half to Wilson and
Nav Mannering on their marriage; for,
after all, it was with the rescue OF Lester
that the real d6nouement came. Further,
Edith was convinced that the fortunate
accident of May Mannering's seeing some
thing unusual in Warren's dog-Cart alone
saved Lester from all sorts OF horrible
fates.
Twilight was Just falling over the wide
expanse of the park as Edith and Lester
sat on the balcony at Arncliffe. 1t was,
of course, a secluded part of the balcony,
and therefore their conversation mainly
consisted of the soft nothings which
mean so much. From the garden came
occasional peals of merry laughter
PHYLLIS and Bradshaw were an altogether
more lively pair of lovers than their
friends.
Dear Phv1lisI" 1murmured Edith.
'She is a warm-hearted little darling, but
[ really think she has secured the only
man in the world who could manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

make specially of teaching drawins-nothins else
and have done this for seven years. entire time and
devoted the cultivation and development oil
students -
The instructions shaped meet your individual re
quremenSto develop your particular style No two students
reree exactly training, because each has pceaties
all this idea in education lies the success
OF student
prepared particularly for home study hey
are revised annually and sept strictly Gltoatc c training
in many respects that received in resident Schools
while the expense is much loss.
study the styles of artists; they
electric reproductions OF original
drawings the leading masters in modern art Tn
advantages offered
racme Artists Craftsmen" understand their husi-
ness thoroughly; they know how to do the kind OF work that
brings big - IL -.
We make YOU Judge and jury before begin study You
owe Yourself this help which the Acme alone can
give
= We teach thorouuhIy hv mail:
and Book Illustrating.
CarIcatire, Cartoon and Comic Drawing.
Commercial Designing and Lettering. -.
Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing, Sheer
Metal Pattern Drafting.
Special Course for School Teachers.
which Of the above named courses you
wish TO study sign and full address plainly and
mail - --.,,,,,,,
40 Chase Block h>aLaiAazoo' MICH
T information about the way of teaching Will be
Write now before You lay this paper aside and forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER 3, 1905

stairs. The secret drawer mao VAIL
a little, and when / opened it | found that
old bottle and some directions, written
bv Lord Arncliffe himself many years
earlier. 1t said that five drops a day
would kill a man in a month; ten drops
a dav, in a fortnight; twenty, IN a week;
and so on. / had a special reason tor
fastening the end, so / gave Lord Arm
cliffe five drops daily, and he died exactly
in the month j think he guessed the
truth hope he did"
Lester picked up Lord Arncliffe's
paper. 6" Aqna Tofana, >" he read aloud
Good Heavens! To think that ii duped
me and Mathieson! Is there any lett,
Mrs. Warren2" he added anXiously.
"No," was the answer, given family
and with something of CHASTITY
smile. Il took all that remained an
hour ago when l knew that you had
escaped from Leigh and my son, and
think" she confessed with little gasp,
81 have only about five minutes OF life
left"
Lester looked at her sharply. Take
the ladies away at once he whispered
to Bradshaw.
Mrs. Angler was only too anxious to
quit the room, and butterfly Phyllis
needed no entreating; but Edith put
tender arm round Mrs. Warren and drew
her to an armchair.
ooh. how could you have done 1t!
she whispered How could you? Yet
l am so sorry for you, Mrs. Warrenl"
"You are a good girl, Edith, said the
diving woman, with a wan smile. Don't
be too hard on my boy!
"Thev shall not do anything to him,
promised Edith with determination He
shall 90 to the Colonies and make fresh
start. / am sure he will turn out good
man in the end"
Lester, ob1ivious to all other consider
ations, was listening to Mrs. Warren
heart with his stethoscope and endeavor-
/ ing to slap some life into her icy hands,
while she, conscious of the futility of
resistance, submitted passively.
Brandy and hot-water bottles, qu1ckT
he cried to Edith, with full faith IN her
powers of self-contro1. And you had
better have bed prepared with hot
blankets"
II Mrs. Warren lifted weak, restraining
hand. please do not torture me any
more, DR.. Lester!" she pleaded. Iou
/ must see that it is only a matter OF min
utes If you want to do me a real
kindness let me speak my last words to
my son.
Lester, indeed, knew that she was not
| mistaken; so he walked over to Brad1ng.
Take those off" he said curtly,
pointing to the handouts.
Brading hesitated moment, but even
his cal1oused heart was touched, and he
slipped the letters from Warren's wrists.
"You are on your honor, he whispered
and the unfortunate young man, even
/ in the agony of the moment, was grateful
for the words as well as for the action
/ Warren laid his head on his mother S
lap as might a frightened child, and she
tried to. caress it with a palsled hand.
BE a good boy in future, dear Al
WAYS be a good boy, whatever happens!
she whispered family.
Il will But mother! Oh, mother! -,
always a good boy!"
And so he sobbed his protests and
promises, until presently Lester led the
poor headstrong victim of hered1ty and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
No DISORDER REPORTED.
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS,
Propose to Hold Demonstra.
ton i'm Madison Square Garden.

New York, Jan. 26.-The plans of Rus
sian Socialists IN this city are not in
terfcred with by the police at Madison
square Garden viii be the scene next
Saturday night Of great demonstra-
ton by sympathizers with the Russian
revOlutiOnists,
There was some difficulty I'm getting
place Of meeting sufficiently large 10
accommodate the crowd, but II was
finally decided to turn the masquerade
bali OF an East Side association set for
aturday night into "a meeting. Several
Of the most eloquent speakers among
the Russians of this city win make ad.
dresses
After the dancers have enjoyed them
selves for a few hours q signal VIII be
given at which a procession win form
Small red flags WIN be distributed to
those In line, and 10 the music of pa
tuotic airs a march viii begin.
When this was first suggested IT was
believed that the demonstration would
be confined 10 the few hundred persons
attending the ball, but as news spread
through the East Side that there was to
b. a red" parade, enthusiasm arose,
and within few hours every Russian
sympathizer In that section OF the city
was talking OF the opportunity to give
vent TO their feelings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
TREPOFF IS CONFIDENT
THAT CRISIS IS OVER

st. Petersburg, Jan 20, G:25 y, M.
Gov-Gen Trepoff, who received tho
correspondent OF the Associated Press
today at the formers headquarters In
the winter palace, manifests complete
confidence that the crisis Is over and
that public order and safety are as
sured, Further than this the governor
general takes an optimistic view OF the
situation IN the provinces, lie said.
AS you see, the city is perfectly
Tranquil. There have been no dlsor-
ders since Sunday and there viii be
none, IN spite Of the exaggerated alarm
list reports with which foreign countries
have been flooded I am IN a position
TO guarantee the peace and safety Of
the city. The workmen have already
begun to return 20 work, but IL IL hard
~ possible for a general resumption Of
work 10 occur before Monday. You
have read my proclamation. The vast
majority Of the Horkmen We're deceive
ed into assoclntIng themselves with
political movment, The government In
tends to do everything possible under
the law to see that they receive justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
Western Man Believes the West
And South Must Have the Say
10 Democratic Party.
PERSONNEL WILL CHANGE.
Predicted that the Crust Question
viii 0yershadow Everything In
Next Campaign

New York Jan. Pa political con-
ference lasting three hours has been
held here between william j. Bryan and
Alton b. Parker. The meeting IS
stated to have been arranged by Nor
man 4, Mack of Buffalo, a member Of
the Democratic national committee.
It is stated by the Herald that Mr..
Bryan made his views quite plain ana
expressed the belief that the west and
south must have the dominant voice In
the management Of the Democratic ma
tional interests, lie predicted that
within a few years there win be great
internal changes In both party orRlnl-
zations and men who now call them
selves Democrats viii come out openly
as Republicans, while professed Repub-
Leans win declare themselves Demo-
Gratis; that the new strength for the
Democratic party win come from the
western, while the now Republicans
will appear IN the eastern states and
that the trust question win over
shadow everything else in the next
campaign. There was no discussion
OF any financial question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
A REVOLVER DUEL.
Robbcr and His Victim Both Hit
Twice.

Portland. Jan. GA sensational re-
volver duel occurred between l.. d.
keyscr, % southern Pacific conductor
and a highwaymm at nm carly hour
this morning, as Keysor was crossing
the Madison bridge ON his way home.
When nearing the east end OF the
bridge, keyser saw a man fixing "a
mask upon his face and drew his re-
volvor just as the fellow turned and or
derod Keyscr 20 throw up his hands.
Keyscr replied by commencing 20 shoot.
a fusiladc Of shots was exchanged,
both men cmptyuG their rcyolvers.
When unable 10 continue firing the rob-
Der ran towards the west end of the
bridge and was captured by the bridge
tender
Keyscr was hit twice once I'm the arm
and once I'm the shoulder The robbor
was hit twice, I'm the hand and once
lu the groin When taken 10 the police
Headquarters the highwayman gave his
name as Ottia Drummond, and said DC
was 10 years old Letters found ON him
would indicate that he comes of rec
spectacle and +yell-to-do family living
iu prowess. colo. The fellow was wear
ing when captured a gold watch which
had been takcu Monday night from j.
H. Lowusdulc, member OF the Ore
gOuiau stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
RAISES IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Majority Can U0scat But it Requires
A Two.Thirds Vote to
Expel
COMMITTEE MEMBERS RErICENT.
10 Midst of Tayler's Argument Com
mttee Adjourus to Attend a
Wedding,
Especial to the News, y

washington, u. C,,Jan. 26.--On Tues
day the smoot case was Interrupted by
the swayne impeachment proceedings
which required the attendance Of every
senator on the floor Of the senate. To-
day at 1880 the committee adjourned
IN the midst OF Mr.. Tayler's argument
IN order that the senators might attend
the wedding of Senator Warren's
daughter to which all fashionable
washington has been invited,
Mr. Tayler outlined the points Of his
argument and used UP the first hour
Of the five allowed to him, and there
was brought out through questions by
Messrs. Knox, Beverldge. Bailey and
Foraker the principal point Of the case
Of the prosecution, which Is that Mr.
Tayler holds that Senator Smoot has
gained nothing by being allowed to take
the oath as senator and participating
IN the proceedings of the senate, that
the senate has the legal right yy a ma
jorlty vote to declare his seat vacant.
Should 1t be held that having been adj
mltted TO his seat the senator can only
he expelled. two-thlrds' vote would
be required to expel. It Is
evident from questions that Sem
ator Bailey at least holds the Con-
tary view Bailey was opposed to Tay-
Ter on the floor of the house in the
Roberts case, and It is evident that he
maintains today the position lie held
then. While the senators az rule
are retcent as TO the course they viii
pursue, It is apparent from CONVERSE
ton with many Of them that Mr.. ray
lers contention that the SENATE can
unseat sitting member by a majority
vote is not the view Of many western
senator's, It Is further quite apparent
that the sentiment OF the majority Of
those from the region west Of the
Missouri river ls clearly favorable To
Senator Smoot with the exception OF
Senator's Depcw clark and Hopkins,
AN the members Of the committee were
present at the meeting today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan. 2.--Arguments IN
the Smoot investigation were begun to-
day Judge h, W. Tayler of Ohio, who
has conducted the case for the protest.
ants opened and tomorrow the argu.
monis for senator Smoot win be made
hy A.. 5, Worthington Of this city ANA
WaIdemar Van Colt OF Salt Lake city.
10 is expected former Secy. Of the
Treasury John G.. Carlisle viii close
Tor the protestants
Judge Taylcr reminded the committee
that II had been a year since the I'M
Ne'l'gatIon WAS instituted, lie stated
mat the question OF morals was but
Incidental, and that the principal quos-
non involved was one Of government
and law Tie took the position that 70
senator who was not rcspector OF the
iL" h' was charged to make could not
%. hltel to serve in the highest logis-
mlNo branch Of the government. "If
thought the facts and history justified
w. ! would not say a word against the
characters Of the members OF the Nor
mon hierarchy or Senator Smoot or
,Ny OF his associates said Judge Tay-
!,E u do not speak of these because
Nvy are laWlcss, but because they are
i'l lhWless II II We're mere qucs-
uvl OF law breaking this case would
Lu' cause q ripple The country is
n,'I with law breakers, the jais are
n'Ied with them. II Is because the law
,,ney obey Is higher than the law of the
''lI, When mdn-made law comes into
,oulllct with higher law Senator
NIUoot says he would go 60 another
country where the law Of God and men
Nuuld not conflict. ! am ready to adj
i,ul me 'Mormons' are not breaking the
Tvs nom a spirit Of lawlcssness. II
ivy We're the question would be easy
10 deal with"
Judge Tayler then took up the ques-
o,,Il lhe powers Of the senate to
n,Iuae members elected TO that body
ana advanced the argument maj If a
senator was Ineligible to hold ofIice he
aul5Ht De excluded by majority vote.
'u III, by any chance, he was sworn
~ rig took his seat the senate sim
,o.G we power to exclude him by ma
,''y vote. In other words, If the cause
M .Ipulslon Is something ante-datlng
v erection and not discovered until
w.. senator takes his seat. then thc
,Mo,lhlrds rule Of expulsion does nnt
,pply: Judge Taylor declared mn thc
,vo-ullds rule covers instances where
onpulalon Is desired because of so,no
an. unlimited by senator while sery-
''k ln the senate.
1-.,gualofs Bailey, Beverldge Foraker
,'4 ana Chairman Burrows partici,
b y'eG m discussion which was caused
tst,iug Iast statement, the first two
'' Thg, issue issue with Judge Tayler.
a.. nat the Church, the hierarchy ana
tbo iIt.lhDers were placed higher than
, tao "a" was Judge Tayler's chief con-.
,gntlon why senator smoot should i've
C SSIy",ed. He said that because the
biHuIeh received revelations and Tho
hierarchy being IN Immediate nontsrt
w., NV" GOD the Church was placed above
ue ltW of the land
"a closing Judge Tayler said
sc grave question IL yours TO am
,.Jei Reed smoot himself ia but n
I, l,a incident in the mighty problem
ln.aS lhe problem Of government: tbc
conrituuonai question whether law or
to ruler but the law and no safe rule
'9l respect for law. ~ wy
senator from the state Of Utah Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
TROLLEY CAR HELD UP.
Safe Robbers Did Job, Wouuding
The Motorman.

PhiladclphIa,Jan. 26.--Three men who.
according TO the police are members Of
the gang OF safe robbers that for two
years past have been operating In small
towns IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey
early today held up and robbed three
trolley cars several pedestrians, and
shot and seriously wounded Robert
Bruce, a motorman who resisted their
attempts 10 hold up his car. Two OF
the gang were arrested They gave
their names as Hardy Coleman, aged
u, and Charles Ryan, aged g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
Contestants Attorneys Made For
NAL Acknowledgment aud Asked
Dismissal Of Case.
MANIFEST FRAUDS AT MARTI.
Their Discovery Brought Case to a
Sudden Termination Iiinted That
Prosecutions May Follow.
Especial to the "Ncws.y


Mantl, Jan, 26,--Judge Ferdinand
Erickson is Judge Of the seventh judi
dical district and William ID, Living
ston is not, That fact was made
formally and definitely known in court
here mt 10 o'clock this morning, when
the latter's attorneys, former United
States Senator Arthur Brown, and VIII
lard Hanson Of Salt Lake, appeared
before Judge Booth and asked that the
contest be dismissed. The contestant
named IN the complaint was William
Hill OF ,Suunysdu, sheriff of Carbon
county who instituted the proceedings
In behalf Of Mr. Livingston whose at
torneys said 20 the court that they
were now thoroughly satisfied that their
client was not elected, and that fur
Their opening Of the ballot boxes would
be useless,
The Seventh district comprises San
pete Carbon, Grand, Emery and San
Juan counties The returns Of Saupete
county Wer first gone into From them
Livingston expected to add steady
increase TO the figures accredited Ia
him, but ms the Investigation proceed
cd the deN clopmcnt was In the opposite
direction, one of the districts IN Manti
alone gave am extra 20 votes TO Judge
Erickson that had been counted to MIR.
Livingston, This established Judge
Erlcksons election without question of
doubt. The irregularities I'm this ono
Manu district and other districts are
so numerous and questionable that 1t is
not improbable that prosecutions viii
follow. II was these unexpected dis
a sudden end.
Judge Erickson's status will in no
wise be changed by the dismissal OF the
case, as he has already conducted one
term of court upon the bench, begin
ming Jan, o. IIc is today receiving the
hearty congratulations Of friends In all
political parties here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
FIGHT WITH LADRONES.
Ten Killed and Seven Taken
Prisoners.

Manila, Jan. 26,--In a battle this
morning IN q river bed near SLANG be-
tween a detachment Of scouts and con-
stabulary and 100 armed ladroncs. who,
under the leadership of the outlaw Fell.
zardo, attacked the town Of San Fran
cisco de Maabon In the province Of
Cavite last Tuesday night ten ladrones
have been killed and seven taken pris-
oners There has been no casualties
among the scouts and constabulary.
Severe fighting continued.
In their attack on the town Tuesday
night the ladrones captured the Wife
and two children Of Gov. Trias. These,
together with several native women
prisoners, were seen with the ladrones
this morning, but am attempt to rescue
them was unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
ZACH MULHALL GUILTY.
His Punishment Fixed at Three
Years Imprisonment

st. Louis, Jan 26.-The jury which
tried Zach Mulhall general livestock
agent of the 81 Louis q san Francis
go railroad, and % well known cattle
man IN the southwest, charged with as
sault with intent TO KIN Ernest Morgan,
found him guilty and assessed his pun
ishment at three years Imprisonment IN
the ponitentiary
Ernest Morgan, is years Old was shot
while watching a Hight between Mu-
hall and Frank Reed, cowboy ems
ployed at the wild West show ON the
worlds fair pike, on the night of June
is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
MISSOURI SENAToRsHIP.
Ninth Ballot is Taken put There
Is no Election.

jefferson city Mo-, Jan, 26,--The
ninth ballot for senator to succeed
Francis NJ. Cockrell. taken IN joint SEES
sion today, resulted:
CoCkrell 79i Nielringhaus, Is; Kerr
ems T.; Goodrich, I; Tuhbs, I, There
We're four pairs Dr. Alou2o Tubbs is
the author Of the anti-tlpping bill
The assembly adjourned until tomor-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
Bio Find of Amherprls

san Francisco. Jan 2e-Wm. L.
Gctcholl OF Oakland Is accredited With
having picked up o. piece Of ambergrla
weighing 30 pounds, IN the bay meas
Goat island while cruising for drift
wood, Amhergris, secretion from
sperm whales Is used as a base for
the choicest perfumes. For this pur-
pose II has a value, Il Is claimed. OF
SIS or $40 an ounce, troy making Get
chelps find worth from $4,000 20 $4,000.