davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
Jewa.

= Sra Seem 2on6on me66eles, at
en- Slot Menneifer, iom troeoe, at
8tctor See bub6e misbnn6let fin SUI.
ltrn og la6et ben6e ien6e til Mt.
Hleaiant 9inosipgeaipl for at faa fat
pua benoes gienoom, angreb BAN
paa @a0er. @on blep reooet al $50
liti6etjente. Mrs. See blep fort til
Miplet, leoiaget al Mrs. Sees 5er-
qlore. -&eo Gorel6renes Silbage.
fomit til Seem 2onoon blep 6e mgot
al 400 @enneifer, iom oper0engeoe
Dem mes rua6ne 9gg.
gilbert S. Gmitb / Monnt Mpr.
Sugfprerfompagnon at st. s. @pen-
&C. 6ormano for Somas republifanfe
Statscentralfomite, pil blipe &an6i-
oat for Sen republtfanife Momination
til &ongresie len / 8oe 9titrift moo oen
nl1D9ren6e S%n0ebaper, Sberit 8ete
&epburn. Smitb bill fore @algfam-
pen / 9iitrittet mes Soma Soeen"
lom Hlatform> bpilfen er for en- @e.
ptiton al Sariffen og en- l16pi6elie at
Observation-Disclosures &omislionens
Mpnotgbe0 for at iette Sen titano til
at fontrollere Sernbanetatster.
= .. s. 8erg, forbenperen6e
Stutsiefreter al Soutb Dafota er
ufgaaet peo 9eoen / lit @jem / @1,b-
fielo. San baboe p9ret alporlig ing
/ iefs Maaneoer. Sen umi6oelbare
0eosaariag bar Baralple. @an eff
terla6er fig @nfe og en- Spn. 8erg
bar foot paa pbre @alla, 8rettum,
Norge, for Sc Mar ii0en. Com Jung
Man6 TOM ban til Mmerifa, og efter
at bape boet en- Sis / 5parta, @is.,
blep ban en- at 9afotas Bionerer.
Sans politiife 2ebe6ane begpnote
meo, at ban / tire 5erminer bar &ets-
lfriber / @pinf County. S 1900
blep ban palgt til Statsjefretpr og
gienpalgt / 1902. Sfior Dor ban
&an0i0at for Sen republitanlfe go.
minatior1 til. @ltnernpr.
= S forifiellige Mpiier / Soma og
Minneiota bur man Jet cit Me0oelels
lie, oateret @ebiter Gitp, ON at Sc.
g%ieringen bapoe uolenot Notits til
nogle 6armere ON, at Sc beia6 oeres
'gienbomme, ialt $1,000 Mcres, me6
l1rette, i6et set Sernbanefompagni,
.Stour Gitp & ct. Saul, lom oe bap.
Be figbt fra, fife bap6e opfplot fine.
8etingelier og iaale0es life tunOe
i9lge 2anoet. acknowledgement ct,
at Ser er $500 Mcres p9rotfulot
9an6 / O'8rien og 0icfinion @ou11.
tper, iom ser er Gale ON. Mulig pil
&eejeringen bringe er &etsiag paa
5o6e ON Bette 2an6, bpis n%nberfb-
gellerne biler, at set bar &et til 2a11-
set; men iful0e bette bore 5ilf9l6et,
oil Sc n%uppren6e 8ef06ere I goo S6
faa Notits, iaa Be fan fibbe 2an0et
tgien paa rimelige 8ilfaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

s1oget go6t for 6enne Gag.
acknowledgements 8eitprelfe bar
oerfor beiluttet at bpgge ct 6oipital,
Ser ffaI rllmme mtn6it 60 3atienter
og fofte omtrent $4,000. 8eitprel-
fen bor bopt en- lignenoe 8lm UNDER
0perbeieIie / nelten 3 Star. Meu 90
!&iemn1et / 6enne 5tio bar b9ret mben
eger Braft, Ser funbe iGtte fig |
@pioien for en- alminoelig Snoiam.
ling baaoe / Minneapolis og on,
firing / 2anoet, faa bar man lite DO.
bet at gaa ipei n1eo oct. ct ida ftort
5oretager1be bebeper almiroelig
Ststte og fan ogiaa gi6re noget &rau
pao bette, % ct 6oipital % Diafonis.
febiem man tjene Soft fro ollie 9ele
at 2m6et u6en @enfpn til 4irfeIam.
fu11b eIler 9roesbefienoelfe. Mleen
M, 90 Diafonisiebiemmet bur fnoei
egen Hrnit, pH SnoiarnIingen begun.
ae itrufg % 8pgninge1t opfsres f11a.
re{f fe Tan. On set er m,1ligt, pil
8aieInertet bIipe ml1ret 9aft, fac
mou 8ooren tan begpnoe fna me,
at nc meb gpgnil1sen Den 6uro,
bore frroiig fenefi Auguit npit
CONNER
Bpgniingers &lnn. Soipitald bIi
Der e.1 10 Gtages aBDasirg rneo bit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

ffgrfte Betition, fom noeenfrroe &c
Sblepen ienot us at 5tnten. Hetitio.
men par fn1agfulot t1bbun6en / Ma.
roffo.
- NeIs Dillon, Sobn Sitter, Stop
5mitb, Suli1ts 3ulfe og 2ouis Gtetp.
art / Sarge erflnre6e fig ffpIoige !
Obertrqoelie at Mortb 9afotas
S%orbuoslob moo 6alg at beru}eroe
9riffe og blep tbemte 80 Cages
6gngiel og 5000 Mulft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
uoro Dafota,

* @ollette er Ser oprettet en-
.5tatbanf, organiieret al s. Sboriel1
i @lbom Safe, Mtnn., og 6. S. @ratg
|og 81. sc. Sperien / Seeds, g. 9af.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
Passenger and Freight Co..
Iides on Nickel Plate Road.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED
Eiqht Of Those Hurt Are Expected to
Die-Disaster Said to Be Attrib-
uted to Misleading Of the
Orders Given the Crew.

A fast east-bound passenger train
On the Nickel Plate road collided with
a west-bound freight train early Sun
day at Kshman, Ohio, near Vern!I-
lion, resulting in the death of twelve
persons, while at leas: twenty-five 9th.
ers were Injured, eight of whom will
probably die. The wreck, according 10
the officials Of the company, was caus-
Cd by a misunderstanding of orders Or
neglect to obey them on the part OIL
the crew Of the freight train.
The dead are: c. w. Poole, engin-
eer of passenger train; Joseph Alex
ander, Newark, N. j.; Frank Weaver.
Findlay, Ohio, and the following 1tal-
ian laborers: D. Pomodoro, Antonio
Grlllo, ]. Paraci, F. Buscini, F. Sci.
liza, N. Dirmora, A. T. Chile, G. Ira
vola, C. Casliani.
Aside from the engineer, the men
killed on the passenger train were all
riding in the smoking car at the head
of the train, and were mostly foreign
laborers in the employ Of the Stand
ard Oil company, on their way from
Fort Seneca, Ohio, to Brookfeld, Ohio,
in charge Of a foreman. Engineer
C.. C. Poole Of the passenger train was
killed at his post while trying to reacn
for the air brake after seeing the
headlight of the freight train. HIS
fireman, Haefner, saved himself by
jumping. The high speed Of the pas
ssnger train threw its locomotive and
first three coaches over on the engine
of the freight train, telescoping the
smoker AMI the car following. The
forward cars Of the freight train were
splintered to fragments. OF the pas
sengers in the smoker, none escaped
uninjured. Fortunately there was no
fire. The injured were hurried to Lo-
raine and paced in the hospital there.
The dead were conveyed to morgues
at Lorraine.
When the trains came together al
most everybody in the smoker was
doing. The sudden jar hurled them
out of their seats into the aisle, and
threw several persons to the roof and
sides Of the car, which seemed all at
once to crush in like a paper bag, pin
ming down each passenger in the po-
sition in which he had been caught.
The passengers in the second car es-
capped more easily, as there the vlo-
lence of the impact was not so severe,
although few got off without cuts,
bruises, sprains or broken bones. The
two rear cars were sleepers, and they
withstood the shock without sufer'
ing serious harm. No passengers IL
the sleepers were injured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
SOCIAL EQUALITY AFFAIR
Daughter Of Wanamaker Is Escorted
to Dinner by Booker Washington.
DenuncIatory Comment Results.

A special from Saratoga, N. Y, is as
follows: Booker T. Washington's ap-
pearance at dinner yesterday in the
great dining room of the United
States hotel caused a mild sensation
among the diners. Washington was
the guest of John Wanamal9r, for
mer postmaster general, and acted IS
escort to Mrs. BARCLAY Wlarburton, Mr.
Wanamaker's daughter, while Mr..
Wanamaker walked to the table with
J. r. E. Roberts.
washington preached here three
times yesterday, first at the Presbyte-
rian church, in the Baptist church, and
late in the evening in the African
Methodist church" 8
Cunningham Condemns Booker.
A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala,
says: Lieutenant Governor R. NJ. Cum
ningham, Ill a statement made Mon
day night, vigorously condemns the
action of Booker T. Washington in
dining publicly with John Wanamake.
and his daughter at Saratoga
Springs.
His conduct in accepting those at
tentions from northern white people,
said Lieutenant Governor Cunningham.
proves conclusively that he Is an IN
wise leader of his race. 1t contradicts
emphatically the policies he has
preached and the profession he has
made. It impairs his usefulness to his
people, for while he may be immune
from the injury that will follow, they,
credulous and ignorant, will suffer
incalculably.
"If he had sat down and studied low
he could most effectively array the
whites against the blacks in the south,
he could not have hit upon plan
that would have been more effective
than the one he has adopted" b
Or. stass BIames Washington. y
DR.. J. W. stagg, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Birmingham,
said the action Of Booker T. Washing
ton, in Saratoga, Sunday, will retard
the union Of the Porthern and SOUTH
ern branches OF the church for many
years. n-s"-S
John Wanamaker, with whom.
washington dined publicly, is a prom
inent member Of the northern. Presby.1
terian church, and all southern mem-
bers of the church will resent his ac-
ton. l blame Washington more than
Mr.. Wanamaker. He knows BETTER,
while Mr.. Wanamaker does not un-s
derstand sentiment in the south
against anything bordering on racial
equality"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
NEW COUNTY BILLS PASSED.
Georgia House Finishes Its Part o:
Most important Legislative Work.

Georgia House Finishes Its Part o:
Most important Legislative Work.
Fully sustaining the report Of its
committee On new counties, the Geor-
gia house Of representatives Monday
completed it's work on the new coun-
ty bills, passing each one Of them just
az the committee recommended.
The new county business was con-
Guided when the house passed the
bills providing for the creation OF
Stephens county from parts Of Hab'
ersham and Franklin, and Toombs
cunty from parts of Emanuel, TAFT
nall and Montgomery.
The house has thus passed bills pro-
viding for the establishment of eight
new counties, all that are allowed un-
der the constitutional amendment.
The matter Of new counties is now
up to the senate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
PETERS SUSPENDED
Vice-President of Cotton As
sociation Asked to Resign.
ACTION TAKEN BY JORDAN
Charge Made That Vice President
Has Been Working Against As
soeiation-Action Approved by
Majority!of the Directors.

President Jordan Of the Southern
Cotton Association has demanded the
resignation of E. S. Peters, vice pres
ident Of the association.
The action of President Jordan
meets with the approval of the exec
utiye committee of the association,
he having consulted the members
of the committee by wire before TAX
ing action. After hearing from II
members Of the committee President
Jordan telegraphed to Vice President
Peters a, Washington demanding his
resignation and suspending him as an
officers Of the association.
The action OF the president is based
upon certain utterances made by Col.
Peters at Washington July 81, and
his actions there since that time,
where he has since remained. Presi-
dent Jordan declares that Col. Peters
statements and actions clearly indl-
cate that be is not in harmony with
the president and Secretary Cheat
ham in their efforts to push the in
vestigation of the bureau of cotton
statistics, nor in harmony with the
views Of the members Of the Southern
Cotton Association. It is also charged
that he is a partisan of Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson, whom he openly
defends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
MRS. COBB GIVES BOND.
Children Of Couple Denounee sensa'
tionaI Stories as Untrue.

Children OF Souple GehouhSS .SS"S"
tionaI Stories as Untrue.
Mrs. ". H. Cobb Of Royston, Ga,
who was arrested under the coroner's
warrant, charging her with voluntary
manslaughter in killing her husband,
whom she, it is alleged, mistook for
burglar, quickly gave the $1,000 bond
required by Justice Jordan. The court
to which this is returnable will be
held the fourth Tuesday in September.
Paul and Florence Cobb, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb, says in an inter-
view that they were very much sur
prised to see the sensational reports
in the other papers in regard to family
differences between their father and
mother. Paul said that the domestic
relations between his father and moth
er were the most pleasant; that they
lived together in perfect harmony, and
the reports are absolutely untrue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
OIL RATES MADE UNIFORM.
Sop is Handed Out to Standard o.
topus by Railroads.

S0SSo ~ SAN''' ~~s.
Sweeping reductions on northbound
freight rates on petroleum produces
so as to make the tariff northbound
and southbound uniform, especially
noteworthy in view of recent charges
of a combination between railroads
and the Standard Oil company for ex-
acting higher rates northbound, were
announced in new schedules filed with
the interstate commerce commission
at washington Friday by the Illinois
Central and Louisville and Nashville
railroads. The reductions are:
From New Orleans to Chicago, from
Al cents hundred pounds to % cents;
20 st. Louis, from 35 cents to Is cents;
20 Cincinnati, from 80 cents to 20 IL
cents, and 20 Louisville, ,>from IS cents
to IS cents.
The charges of combination were
made in a complaint recently filed by
the Gulf Refining company Of Port
Arthur, Texas, which alleged that the
difference in the rates between
northbound and southbound petroleum
operated as a bar to Texas and Louis
lana oil entering the territory of the
Standard Oil company, but did not
permit the Standard Oil company's
products to enter territory in the
south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
TRAIN SMASHEs AUTOMOBILE.

Two Occupants Killed and Engine is
Thrown from Track.
Deputy Police Commissioner Harris
Lindsey Of New York city and Miss
Eliza P. Willing Of Chicago were kill
ed at Pikes' crossing, near Bennington,
VT, Monday afternoon when a train
on the Rutland railroad struck the
automobile in which they were trav-
cling.
The locomotive was derailed, and
the tracks were torn up for 100 feet.
The engineer and fireman escaped by
jumping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
ROOSEVELT AT cHAUTAUQUA.
President Delivers Interesting Address
Before Ten Thousand People.

President Delivers Interesting Address
Before Ten Thousand People.
President Roosevelt delivered a no:
table address at Chautauqua, N. Y,
Friday.
Through line Of 800 boys and girls
the president was escorted to the as
sembly amphitheater, his way being
strewn with flowers. When he ap-
peared on the platform, President
Roosevelt was greeted by 10000 peo-
pie with cheers and the chautauqua
salute. Bishop Vincent introduced the
president to the great audience in a
few simple sentences. The president
was givenean oeation.
The Monroe doctrine, trusts, San
Domingo affair and regulation Of cor
porations were the principal features
of his address.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
Jap and Russ Feace ENJOYS
Come to Agreement
OF SECONDARY IMPORT
These Relate to Korea, Evacuation OF
Manchuria and Chinese Eastern
Raifway-Main Features Are
Yet to Be Reached.

Although very rapid progress was
made with the peace negotiations at
Portsmouth Monday, three of the
twelve articles which constitute the
japanese conditions of peace, having
been agreel to by Mr.. Witte and Bar
On Rosen IN behalf of Russia, neither
of the two articles to which Mr.. Witte
in his reply returned an absolute neg
ative was reached. The crisis, there
fore, is still to come.
The three "art!cles," as they are
officially designated in the brief COM
munications, authorized to be given TO
the press, are, in substance, as fol.
lows:
"First-Russia's recognition of Ja'
pass 'preponderating Influences and
speciar position in Korea, which Rus
sia henceforth agrees is outside OF h2r
sphere Of influence, Japan binding her
self to recognize the suzerainty OF
the reigning family, but with the right
to give advice and assistance to i'm.
prove the civil administration OF the
empire"
"Second-Mutual obligation to evac-
uata Mancnuria. each to surrender all
special privileges in that province, mu-
tual obligation 10 respect the terri
torial integrity of China ASnd to main
tain the principle of equal opportun-
ity for the commerce and industry OF
ali nations in that province (open
door,"
"Third-The cession to China of the
Chinese Eastern railroad from Har'
bin southwark"
There was never any question abou.
the acceptance on the part OF Mr..
,Vitte Of these articles" the first two
c5yering in more emphatic form the
contentious of Japan in the diplomatic
struggle which proceeded hostflities.
The third is natural consequence of
the result Of war. The cession OF the
railroad, the building Of which cost
Russia an immense sum, estimated by
some at between $10O,OOO,000 and $780,
600 1000, is to China. Japan and Chi
ia, therefore, will arrange between
themselves the method by which the
former is to be remunerated,. and
through this financial operation, Japan
might have a very considerable por-
ton of her claim for the Expenses Of
the war" liquidated. The railroad is
ostensibly the property of the Russo
Chinese bank, although built by gov
ernment money advanced through tie
bank, and since it's completion, oper-
ated, managed and policed by the Rus
sian government.
Japan cannot take the. railroad her
self. To place herself in Russia's shoes
regarding the railroad would be mill
tarily to control the destinies of the
three provinces Of Manchuria, which
she has promised to return to China.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
PRIVATE BURIAL FOR cHAPPELLE

Funeral of Roman Catholic Prelate Re-
strlcted as Precautionary Measure.
In order that no unnecessary risks
might be taken, it was announced IN
New Orleans Thursday that the fun
eral Of the late Archbishop Chappelle
would be private.
DR.. White said it was q fact &C.
cepted by the scientists that yellow
fever could not be transmitted by a
corpse, but the element Of DANCE:
would be in attracting to the cathe-
oral an immense assemblage Of peo-
ple from all sections of the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
.plAVOLO MADE A MiSCUE.

EicycIe Circus Performer Missed Gap
and is Dangerously Hurt.
At Helena, Mont, Diavolo, the bl'
cycle rider with the Barnum & Bailey
circus, who jumps the gap during the
performance, failed to do the trick
and fell to the ground, receiving proo-
ably fatal injuries.
Diavalo's true name is Tom Butler.
His wife loops the loop in an auton'c-
bile, and size followed with her turn
Immediately after the accident to her
husband.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
AeoLlsHEs coLoRED MILITIA.

Georaia House Passes Bill Eiminat.
ina Negro Troops from Service.
If the Georgia senate sustains the
action Of the house, the negro troops
of the state must go out Of the serv-
ice.
The house, Monday, by vote or
106 to 6, passed the bill by Mr.. Land
Of Wilcox, which abolishes the battal-
ion of colored troops in Georgia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
MONDAYS FEVER REPORT.
Fifty.Five New Cases and Twelve
Deaths 70 the Day in New orleans. 5

Fifty.Five New Cases and Twelve
Deaths fe the Day in New orleans.
Yellow fever figures for Monday in
New Orleans were surprisingly small,
considering that nineteen of the cases.
reported really belonged to Sundays,
list, having come in after the closing.
of Sundays report, Monday has usl..
ally been a heavy day for new cases.
or account Of hold-overs from Sunday
and if the number Of new cases for
the next few days continues small,
then it can be said that the situation
is Aeally improving.
The official report for the day was;
as follows: New cases, IS; total cases,
tc date, 1,G1S; deaths, Monday, H.;
total deaths to date, 166; cases un-s
der treatment, $50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
REFUSE TO AR8ITRATE STRIKE.
Railroad Officials Have Said Final
Word to Telegraphers.

There will be- no arbitration OF the
strike of the te:egraphers against the
Great Nor;hern railway. That was
finally decided Thursday by General
superintendent Sfade, who sent WORT
to the reporters that so far as the
Great Mort: era was concerned t2e
strike IS closed incident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
FRENCH CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Referee Decides That Venezuela Must
Pay More Than $65o,o00.
Claims aggregating more than $780,,
GEO held by the French government
against Venezuela, have been allowed
by Referee Frank Plumley of North
field, VT, to whom they had been re-
ferred for decision and final ad.
judication.
The claims are for damages alleged
to have been sustained by French cit.
liens conducting mercantile enter.
prises in Venezuela during the insur-
rection Of 1901.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
NORWAY VOTES TO BREAK AWAY
Secession from Sweden Approved by
an Overwhelming Majority.

The Norwegian people, in a refer.
erdum taken Sunday, pronounced IN
favor OF the dissolution Of the union.
with Sweden with remarkable una.
nimity. OF 100000 voters, 100000 cast
ballots. The difference between the
total number of voters and the NUM-.
Der of votes cast is attributable to abb
sentees, such as sailors abroad and
others who are out of the country at
present.
Thousands of women who did not
have the right OF franchise, signed
petitions in the streets indorsing the
dissolution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
"pE1er HUSBAND RARDoNEo.
william Moore Of Badger Fame Re'
leased from Prison.

William e. Moore, husband Of Fsyne
strahan Moore, who achieved Joint no
toriety, seven years ago by working
q badger game On Martin Mahon at
tho New Amsterdam hotel in New
York city, was pardoned Wednesday
by Governor Higgins.
Moore was sentenced in December
1898, for twenty years. A number OF
prominent citizens Of Cleveland, Ohio.
where he used to live. including Gov.
ernor Herriok, s,gned the petition for
his release.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17

Commercial Value Of Railroads.
According to bulletin OF the Gen.
sus bureau, the commercial value or
the railroad property in the United
States is $11,244,S52,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
ENGINEER pAUcHEY RESIGNS.
Another Canal Official in Panama
Gives Up His Job.

A Panama dispatch says: w. E.
Dauchey, who has been engineer In
charge of the Culebran division OF the
canal work, and an appointee Of for.
mer Chief Wallace, has resigned. He.
left at once for New York. The engin-
eering operations on the canal are
now suspended pending sanitary work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
GEORGIA is PRoSPERlNG.
Increase Of Forty Millions in Taxable
Values is Expected.

The state tax returns for Georgia
have increased s33,90s,S71 to date
One hundred and twenty-five counties
have sent in their digests and only
fifteen more remain to be heard from.
The counties which have not yet sent
in their disests are Baldwin, Burk ,,
Cobb, Early, FLOYD, Franklin, Glyn7,
Greene, Gwinnett, Lee, Marion, Ta.'
nall, Walton, Ware and Wayne. Cap
Harrison of the controllers Office
states that in his opinion the increase
will reach $40,000,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
LusTER ADMITS FOUL CRIME.
Saws He placed Pistol to Wife's heao
and Pulled the Trigger. 3

eyes, I killed her. bought a powder
at the drug store to make her sleep.
but she would not. Then, when she
was not looking, put the gun to her
head and fred"
The above is the confession OF Per-
cy Luster, who killed his vile at
Guthrie, KY, about two weeks ago, to
Chief of Detectives Pender, at Og'.
den, Utah, Friday morning. Luster Will
return to Guthrie without requisition
papers. He is a complete nervous
wreck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
oyAM,A READY FOR BATTLE.
jap Field Marshal Only Awaits Re-
suit Of Peace Conference.

II the negotiations are broken on
Oyama will Immediately give battle
to Linevitch. The Associated Press
learns from an unimpeachable source
that Oyama's plans are perfected, MS
armies are ready and only await the
signal that a rupture has occurred tc
launch his campaign.