davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
jersey and Long Island rutabaga, eoa75o; WATER

jersey and Long Island rutabaga 609T5c; WATER
CRESS. per 100 lunches SIa3SI 20.
HAY AND sTRAW-HAY-The market was quiet to
day. and aside from primo and No !, prices had a
rather weak turn Receipts however not large for
the Two DAYS and rush of supply follows the market
can be regarded as in good shape Clovers hold late
prices for useful lots; call for large shipments
6TRAW-Abundant fer all purposes with zoe ful for
best Receipts of hay reDo-ted at the
Produce Exchange day: Hudson River Ra1l-
road 40 tons: Erie Railroad $40 TONS Pennsylvans
Railroad. 40 tons; Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad $40 tons Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 20 tons
Ontario and Western Railroad 10 tons; river boats 20
TONS ATT ons total 1907 tons; receipts CT
hay for November. al 44S tons: month last year.
81 776 tons. Receipts Of straw. $50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R..

Trains depart Grand Central Station AID St and
4th Ave, as follows for r,o.oo ,,o.oo
sS12:o0 P NJ via Wilnantie-ffS:oo 4 NJ: TOO p
WoRgESTER and FITCH BURG via PCINAsM io7f P; NJ
CT. HARRINGTON STOCKBRIDGE, LENOX, PITTS
FIELD-f4:5O 1919 \. NJ, 1881 P. NJ.
Ticket offices cGrand Central Station and c120th St.
c261 11s5 1854 Broadway. o25 Union Square
c1s2 Fifth Ave- c245 columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave.
c273 West 125th ST. 79s Third Ave In Brooklyn. cs42
SEQ Fulton ST., $50 Broadway.
125th St. Sundays only tParlor Car Limited laas
dining car cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
a Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No. 1854
Broadway. 36th 3Tth until o'clock
Advertisements received the following branch offices at
regular office until o'clock viz: 25A 9Th
ave. s. e. 29d-s 1853 6h-ave 12th-st.: % East
I4th-Rt; PSI 42dst., between 9TH and sth RVes
263 West l25th-st 1898 Sdaye between 18th and nth
sts: O2u 3d-ave 61st-st. 1.TOS 1st-aye
seth-st 1871 East I25th-st Trenont-ave.: $50 3D.
ave. near 41st-st 664 sd-Ave; 21O Bleecksr-stI s2S
BIeecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

farlS 49, market for spot cotton closed quiet 10
fr His5f5a TO l165c for middng upland and 1890
ce 5llt sales 20 spinners, 470 bales; delivered
iagspt4s - lsogo bales Southern spot markets were
e LoiIoWs. Mobile, easy, 1kc lower II
% ala Vas Norfolk steady &c lower at 112sc; sales
IS a.. sss1ennah steady 1-16c lower at Ike sales
ts AUGUSTA quiet. 1Sc lower Ike; sales. 3O3
Sc Gasr - quiet unchanged at 11&zc Galveston quiet
V sFer - - &c sales, 1920 bales: New-Orleans quiet
ae ve = 1!ssc; sales I050 bales: Wilmington steady
tes 55S nc; Memphis quiet i4c lower at 111c:
Rsast6 receipts at leading points for today At
ED $50 iOV 70 llJ0o bales against 8. JOY last week
e29 s year AZ Galveston 5000 TO II 600, against
100 Ia 80 and 1922 last year. and at Ne-Orleans
as yer naies against Il. 773 last week and 1897
rex a. q cotton at the ports to-day and fer the
u q b. psr % with she totals OF week previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, Dec The offerings ct the wool GALES
day amounted to 122l4 bales. including large
clips good nerinos scoureds
and slipped crossbreds declined per cent Sep
ember average; Cape OF Good Hope fine grades showed
decline OF I'D and wasting and loss Z
1ad; Bolowing are the sales in detail: New South
Wales 400 bales occurred 9lsdg2s 145d; 500
Is 31zd Queensland. 1900 bales:
9d8ls Id Victoria 800 bales: secured I1da2s
lid; NewZeaand, $500 bales; secured. gjsdTls Cd;
greasy, 6da1s I'D; Cape Of Good Hope Natal 700
bales; secured. Is 4dd1s 1Od greasy 5$tGI1d; Punta
Arenas 100 bales sdQ11d; River Plate bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
LIVERPOOL coTToN MARKET.

Liverpool Dec 1.-CIosing COTTON spot, small bust
done prices point lower American midding fair
$3.50; good middling 632d; midding 16d; mddng
cd; good ordinary. 6s2d ordinary 566d The sales Of
day 1000 bales. which 300 specu-
Iation and export and included 5000 American. Re
ceipts 100 bales American Futures opened quiet
and closed quiet American middiing. & c. December.
cod; DecemberJanuary cold; Januar-Tebruary 6o6d;
15d; MayJune. 61sd; June-Juy. e19d; July-August.
q August-Septeruber. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

FLOUR AND MEAI-outsde of little business in
at unchanged prices. Quotations follow: FIoURspring
ter s9gs{ spring clears So 6S$9 extra No
RYE FoR qs ofsd F. Fair E6ed & $3.50 49,
Rn dried TO faR 9 ~ y 90 "a s STos9
quoted Fine white and yellow 81 IS: coarse 81 14S
spring S17; standard niddling. sir: do $40; red
bulk SlsgSls % II sacks TnIddlng 5oas 90 red
So 55GS2S IN sacks; oiireai $50 g. 10 IN Ou'A
GRA1N-wIJEAT-Ia the face of considerable bear
closed 9;so above wednesday. support feat
or % rather an oyersSd condition among
afternoon upturn to the highest prices Of the day
nouncins an official Russian Tbcs o G 4he
crop at only 81 100000 bush less Than last
bush under the previous year The principal feature in
lin The holiday. understood 10 represent
The Liverpool market closed sd higher and Budapest
vas points lower as compared with Wednesdays close
reached 282Ooo BUSH against 1852 Go last year being
rent ana Modem Me G' weekly H reports were bear
Owing 70 small receipts in the Northwest for
1nsre5 With 7IS 600 s was 4ny P Pp
was an increase Of US COO busb in Stocks for he week
amounted to - leads. all New-York The market
1foa Mo N9rtheTn Duluth 94tg and No hard
resulted from coisson house. in bull gpoTt at the
IeeeP{ e were 6y soo PpS compared with 1SoSGOo
ents was also bull factor The sales account
market closing follows: corn 59kc elevator
old and 521sc o aioat, No white 53c. No yell
low 6SAc b afoat. OATS-CSonrnissfon
of oats while elevator people
sold May around 2sc difference, steady
10 firm at the West while cash here We're steady
follows Mixed DC to 30 10, 36c; white,
10 361S! o and clipped white Sc to 20 ~ 3T1s Q4Oc
RYE-Aarket nominal; No Western T5c Z New-YoriI
BARLFY-Marl5et irregular; feeding was quoted 39t
and mailing at 1850, both f Buffalo. BUCKWHEAT
Market dull quoted, 62A G63c, delivered New-Yorl
Wheat including -four exports for the week, according
Bradsreets aggregate g. ToS bush against
last week and 10lI q last year Since July wheat
ports 4S57S3 bush against 80 1l2
period last year. Corn exports week. I643s24
bush, against 1010522 last and 1914 last year
Since July ], 1905 AS
against II, 324,397 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Of contrast prices in the local market to-day

Coles -Rio-Cofee market steady; No Rio,
sea- exchange. l6 25-32d. receipts, 600 hays; ship
Has fcr the United States 5000 bags; shipments for
BuCps i400 bags; stock, so COO bags Santos-Cofee
zk qut good average Santos 1920; receipts Is 600
tacs, soak 10000 bags Hamburg-Coffee market
oPeue5 pig lower. at . ? net unchanged to =
Ttg oEsr; a. net unchanged to = pig higher
sales $500 bags. Havre-Coffee market opened steady
sni unchanged L higher u unchanged: at
advanced an franc: at 5:S0 p m unchanged;
toa Eies 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NAVAL STORES.

Business in spirits turpentine slow, with machine
bbs quoted at 6315c Rosin dull and nominal
So % oil bbs For IS % was asked for oil
bbls. business slow st about that basis we
quote: - 49,
63ho
TAR So 25 asked.
ROsIN-Conmon to good strained, SO 3 nominal; p,
81 70d$4 20; F. $5@$5 10; G. s. O5GS5 15 H. 20 15S5 ~
s. 20; K SIS 3d. NJ. IS 40; N IS AS W G. 50 4oqSo 80;
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine d d6 pps
Savannah, Dec 1.-TURPENTINE firm. e1962c;. sales.
1e3S bbsi receipts 111o shipments, e41 R0sIN hTm;
A, B. c. S2871s; d. So TO-: E. So 20; F. 81 S25a; G.
81 40; " G, So: w W. 50 ..
Wilmington Dec. 1.-SPIRITS TCRPENT1NE nrIn'
81 80; receipts. 81 ROSIN steady; receipts 2O1 bbs
Ear fTIn g. s0 receipts IS 6bls, GIgI}h o
London, Dec. 1.-TURPENTINE-Spi 44s 3D.
ROSIN-American strained, So Sd: fine, lis Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Phiadelphia, De6. 1yyIIEAT STEADY; contract grade
December, S3gS8izc- CORN steady December 49n4alt
OATS firm: No white. natural, SIC; No white clipped
BIC tCLIt-tt steady; extra Western creamery, 24c;
extra nearby prints, DC EGGS firm nearby laid
loss on BE; nearby fresh aud Western fresh 31c at
MARI CHEESE unchanged. full
etlae; DO choice 13tze; do fair TO good c1s.
iptstloui, 5000 bbis and 14S9.Go0 n sacks:
wheat. 1900 hush; 1is550 bush: oats. bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
cas-, Congressional Limited"J '3z5, '425. ASS
s565. 925 p. m, T. 10 night. Sunday. s,25. 's.2S.
sl055 a. m. IL rs. '1255 ("3.25 Congressional Linn
ted 1925. '425 "455. 1856. SIS p. m, 121o
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'12.55. 's.2B 'Aa5 p. m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-'s25 a m and s2s p m
sEARoARD AIR LINE.-1s.s5 p. m. and 1910 a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAT.-'s.2s p. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-.7s5 a. m.
rye Wse6-days 49, 2: m daily
a m weekdays SIS m. daily.
ATLANTIC CIT'Y.-s55 a m. and s.5s p. m week
days. Sundays, "7.55 a m.
BROWNS MILLS -THE-PINEs-ss g. m week
days.
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. Ocean Grove,
g;55 a. M l?25; 325s ass p M and 1910 night
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
'fo.55 1155 a. m. 1926. '1255 "1s5. 40 255,
sa.25. s.55 425. '425 '455 ("t455 for North Phia-
delphia onIy) $50; .s;25. SIS; 755 S26 $50 SS9
't10.55. .1o.55 a M 1925 '12.55 '1.55. 1925. 355
1925 Glass for North Philadelphiaa only, $50
philadelphia only p. m. 1910 night
Fifth Avenue Cbelow 2$d st1: 26s Fifth Avenue
CORNER 29th ST. Astor House. and stations named
above; Brooklyn, 342 Fulton Street, $50 Fulton
ton. The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Teiephone "54S Chesea- for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
w W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. PasSr Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 1905.

Stock at ell United States 2oe ISL
year eso se7
stock at all interior towns. 6ST,lT2
stock at all interior towns time last 724 553
BLOCK at Liverpool time last year $4,000
time last 4O1oOO
The following the receipts OF
uterulSe i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Esd Street 10 minutes earlier except mid
night train leaves II 80 m
Lv. Liberty street. 500 an Except Sun Buffet.
1000 Daily Diner,
1870 Daily Diner
Daily.
ARoyal Limited" 400 pm Daily. All Pullman
Lv. Liberty street. 500 pm Daily Diner
700 pm Daily. Buffet
1915 night Daily. Slsepers,
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST
Leave New York City. St Liberty ST.
Chicago, Pittsburg, Sleeper IL so 1915 Mt
Chicago, Columbus. Diner. -1150 1900 nm
Pttsburg, Cleveland, Limited. $50 pm 400 pm
sPittsburg Limited" Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm.
Louis, .11.56 pm 1215 mt
Il. g.
Cincinnati, Louis Diner $50 500
Offices: 261. 4S4 1900 Broadway. Aston House. I0s
Greenwich St, 25 Union Square w, Ss1 Grand ST.
N Y: 34S Fulton St.. Brooklyn: West 23d St and Lib.
erty ST.
formation regarding trains. etc. be obtained az
Bureau of Information Baltimore Ohio r r. S3rd
ST. Terminal Phone No Chelsea 2144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

e07TON-The cotton market quiet. sales being
ated al only 2peO bales Transactilns again seemed
e the government report authorities claim
nat TIE market all probably meet The bureau next
Anaay with smaller speculative interest outstanding
nan Tor some years past There does appear be
he official estimate any particular fear Of
80 pll while opinions 70 its showing
aNeoOt 10 1890 eco bales the there is
Hr discussion as 10 the immediate influence Of such
sDo OF The market and the fear that a bulish report
Is been discounted leads liquidation of long accounts
amer iAsn bear pressure fear Of bearsh figures. The
a1se to-day reflected this scattering liquidation,
Win a little professional
tent Closed steady but the lowest price the day
net cecline Of l6a Il points. The opening was easy
oec!lne q zG1 points in response 70 lower Liver
- e4.S Ehere prices were Influenced according 70
ets eutlceS by E crop estimate Issued by a prCTni-
- OK operator placing the commercial crop
1t !l4aoOO bales. The disturbing situation in Russia
- as nave been an influence and acted addi-
80 s9IA1iol Tor caution among local uuls. who
Inc nIOugh the session showed agSressiyeness.
nSasner South was seas0uabe, and receipts con-
1 llA as Rejected by TIE estimates to-day South
5-7s Ifealet an abrupt falling of in the movement
~. ue required II small crop views realized
s--.-i-- spot markets unchanged lsc lower
~ --ell hlnE weekly movement figures follow:
ozt6f1# laes. against @SI267 year;
A. ~ mis- and Canada, 1851 bales. against 1916
- Southern mill takings estimated, @, 600 bales
&C., eVV last year gain Of stock interior towns
~ es against 4I,60J iast year. brought into sight
TIA eeA 4=fel3 bales. against 53I,u3S lastyear.
"a ltt9s4 last year; overland mills and Canada
.etN AGAINST Boz SIC last year; Southern mill TAX
49, Sea. o4a,OO bales. against 633 600 last year;
s-ga-e interior towns in Of September i
- - ~ ior season 53S6,326 bales against 6 2I5 $50
Sass me 5olal crop movement is for 81 days this
In. eesahsl 70 days 81 1904'05.
va o. contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate CT the County 10
York notice II hereby given all persons having
against Mary Iavuia Keys the COUNTY p
New York deceased present same wien yoiebs.
thereof the subscriber hls place ransactinr bs
before the FIRST day Of Aay utyt
Dated New York. the 18th day OF October 1904
REUBEN IAPELSDEN. Executor
HERBERT g OGDEN, 80 5ss,es-
ST.. New York City. - '-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Railroads.
Pc SYLvANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-tbfrd Greet and
Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
sgIhe leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortiandt
streets is five minutes later than that given below Tor
Twenty-third Street Station
FOR THE WEST.
lbs A. III. CHICAGO SPECIAL
s1O.55 A. III. ST LOUIS IIMITFD For Cincinnati
and St Louis.
'1O.S5 A NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIBITED.-23
hours Chicago
'15S P. NJ. CHICAGO CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS
$3.50 p A. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours to Chicago.
s455 p. VI. CHICAGO LIMITED.
r5.55 p. vi. WESTERN EXPRESS
-6S5 T. NJ ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
lbs 4. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
1925 p. M CLEVEIAND AND c-TNTr-rnrr TIT EXP
1886 r. NJ PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
= Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF
York Is hereby given all persons having
claims against William H Gerhard, late Of the County
Of New York. deceased TO present the same with vouch
thereof 20 subscribers their place Of
acting business No. Street Borough Man
haitian, City New York. or before the 25th day
Dated New York the I4th day Of July 1905
JOHN II. BOWERS.
FREDERIC J. MIDDLEBROOK
CONRAD Il. BACHEM,
B. AYMAR SANDS. Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
cNEho1sd

,s LLTchangs special Liverpool cables: Spot quiet
94 ~ bales: speculation and export 500; Aineriea
els1 rslps ? GO all American; midGling- uplehc
Va rs.lfes opened steady. points lower co.Ilp-i "a
@ 5,Tsaays close. Cicssd quiet at net dec4iae OF
~.gls December ami December-J o-ulo
lr sIs5of1ary: 6o5d; February March. to5 March
sy ID; April-8Iay. I'D: May-June 6lSd: dgne-
ga &C., july-August. 62od, and August-Septe nioSr'
chesta--Yarn move slowly: cloths QuleI
- december J. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02


bought earlier in
provision market
and ribs. and live
50 coo hogs were
10. coo at Kansas
barely steady; aU
short clear, 1901
i0.5Oc; family. II
India moss. 17.St
% 50T2c. DRESS
80 10. &c: 1G0 10,
AfEAT%-Pickied
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
NINE PERISH IN FLAMES.
Horrible Fate Of a Polish Miners
Family in Pennsylvania

Horrible Fate Of Polish Miners
Family In Pensylvania.
Fire consumed the home OF Frank
Noweski, a Polish miner Of Morris
Run, Pa, at an early hour Tuesday,
and the entire family Of ten except
the oldest son, aged 1s, was either
burned to death or smothered.
The Noweskis lived in o log house
on the outskirts Of Morris Run. There
were no immediate neighbors. It is
not known how the fire originated.
but 1t is thought that a stove fell
over and the urning Goals set fire to
the house.
Noweski was employed by the Nor
ris Run Coal Mining Company. With
his fellow miners he has been on
strike since last April Recently small
pox broke out in Morris Run. tNowesl:i
and his family were among the sui.
ferers from the disease, but !. every
member of the family recovered, and
the quarantine had just been raised
from their home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
EIGHT GO TO DEATH.
Explosion Of Boilers Of a Rive: Boat
Wreaks Frightful Destruction and
,MansIes Many Victims.

At II o'clock Tuesday night the
people of Huntingdon, w. Va. were
startled By a terrible explosion, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by lurid
glare which lighted up the heavens
for miles around.
Investigation showed that the boil
ers of the towboat Defender exploded
just opposite the city and the boat and
number of the barges in the tow
were in flames.
Eight men were killed outright and
many others injured.
The Defender was owned by the
Pfttsburg Towboat Company ard was
one Of the biggest towboats on tn:
river. She had been one Of the first
boats out of Pittsburg on the recent
rise and towed a heavy line Of coal
barges to the Cincinnati market. =
She was returning to Pittsburg In
company with the towboat Victor. OF
the same company, and the statement
is made that these two big steamers
were racing at the time the explosion
occurred. The Victor was about a
mile ahead of the Defender at the
time and her crew knew nothing OF
the awful disaster that had befallen
her.
The burning Of the Defender was
Witnessed by thousands OF people,
many Of whom were gowned in night
robes. The work Of rescue OF the vic
tins was difficult. owing to the dark
ness, and it seemed that only few
yawls could be secured to 60 to the
scene.
Captain Woodruff, Of the Defender,
was picked up fifty yards from the
steamer by some small boys who
rowed in yawl from the Ohio shore
and he was taken to that side OF tfe
river. He Is not seriously injured.
One victim was found half a mile
below the scene, clutching a portion
Of the wreckage, being SO chilled that
he could not speak.
The boat almost Immediately after
the explosion sank to the bottom and
not more than sixty yards from the
West Virginia shore. The barges in
tow were soon all ahame, but they
were cut loose and they foated down
the stream afiame. They were finally
landed an dthe flames extinguished By
the are department
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
British Government Offers Adoipi,
Beck Sum Of $25,ooO, :

British Government Offers Adoipt,
Beck Sum Of s25,oo0.
A London dispatch IS as follows:
The government has offered Adolph
Beck $25 900 in compensation for the
wrongful Imprisonment to which he was
subjected. Beck, who is a Swede, ard
who was living In England as min
ing engineer and mineral agent. was
arrested in 1895 On the charge OF oh.
tanning money and jewelry from wo,
men under false pretenses. A special
committee On inquiry came to tie
conclusion that Beck had been the vic.
tim Of miscarriage Of justice and that
the blame rested with the judge. Sir
Forest Fulton. who excluded from
Beck's trial in 1896 all evidence ia.
vorable to the accused and who re.
fused to state a cause.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
Russian Nation Heartbroken.

Russian Nation Heartbroken.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says:
The fall Of Port Arthur has taken all
the heart out Of approaching festivl-
ties Of the Russians Christmas. It is
even proposed to dispense with the II.
luminations and decorations which
are always features Of the holidays.
The pnmistakable grief Of the peo.
pie is also accompanied by undeni-
able mutterings against the govern.
ment. The papers are openly blam-
ing the military censorship for keep
ing the public in the dark as to the
true situation in the fortress and nj.
lowing its surrender to come as a
surprise. They are using this as a
text to show the; necessity for taking
the people into the governments con-
fidence are continuing their attacks
on the bureaucracy, whose bloodless
lips repeat the same old lie whenever
1t is proposed that the sovereign shall
hear the voice Of his people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
cRUM SAFE THIS TIME.

coiored Collector at Charleston Ger.
tain to Be Confirmed by Senate.
The senate committee ON commerce
Thursday by party vote authorized
a favorable report upon the nomina-
ton OF Crum to be collector Of the
port OF Charleston.
AS the Republican members Of the
committee are unanimously in favor
Of confirmation, there can be no doubt
that during the present session the
senate will give formal Endorsement
to their report.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
GARRISON EvAcuATEs FORT.
Only Eighty Russian Officers Accept
Parole Offered by Japs.

Edviees from Port Arthur state
that only eighty Russian officers have
accepted parole. All the regular Rus.
sian troops have marched out Of Port
Arthur. and will leave for Port Dal-
ny. Japanese troops entered the city
Thursday to keep order. Noncombat.
ants are allowed the option of re-
manning at Port Arthur.
The Japanese navy is removing the
mines and the Japanese hulks at the
harbor mouth.
All the forts have been taken over
by the Japanese.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
Squadron 70 Return Home.
NAN sEEklae EREEpoM

Habeas Corpus Writ IS Argued Betores
Supreme Court.
Nan Patterson. accused of the murs
der OF Caesar Young, was taken into
the New York supreme court II IN;
eort by her counsel to secure her rss:
lease on bal.
She was taken before Justice Greeu:s
baum Wednesday on q writ Of habeas
corpus, secured by her counsel 10
show cause why bail should not ~
fixed and accepted. EN-.
After hearing arguments on the ap.ss
plica4ion for bail, Justice Greenbsum
reserved his decision. sssssss
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-12
JAP FLAG IS RAISED
Ensign Of Rising Sun Floats
From Fortress Parapets.
STOESSEu'S PITIFUL PLEA
Defeated Russian General Wires
Nicholas That He Did the Best
He Could - More Reports
from General Nosi.

A censored dispatch from Port Ar.
thur under Wednesdays date III as
follows: The flag OF the Rising Sun
floats over the captured citadel Of
Port Arthur!
When the news Of the surrender
of the fortress reached the soldiers
Tuesday, leaping from mouth 70
mouth. the Japanese drew close TO
their late enemies and fraternized
freely with them.
When nightfall came great bonfres
rose in the Japanese camp like a blaz.
ing halo, while great choruses Of Ban
zai!" echoed through the hills.
The entire garrison and all the non
combatants will march out of the city
Thursday to the village. Of Yahutwei,
near the shores of Pigeon bay, where
the Russian officers will be transport
ed to Dalny and thence wherever they
may desire.
The prisoners of war will be detaln'
ed at the Russian barracks in the vii
lage until they can be transferred 70
Dalny and from there to Japan.
The surrender Of the fortress at the
present time came as surprise even
to the Japanese, as the desperate de-
termination and courage Of the Rus
SLAMS even in the last assaults tndi
Gated that the struggle would be to
the bitter end.