davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
New Hampshire

THE COLUMBUS. Bethlehem. NJ. n.
In the White Mountains. Excellent SER
vice and table. Vegetables. milk and
cream from Columbus farm Special rates
June 10th to July 2oth. Write for booklet
G.. ALLEN MOVES. Proprietor.
ml0-4w jaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
wAsHINGToN s. CLEvELANp.p.

Washington won the final game Of tho
series at Cleveland yesterday afternoon
by punching three hits with two errors
In the eighth inning. scoring five runs.
Hughes was invincible. Attendance 309L
Score:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
DE ARMoND RAPs PARDEE.

Judge Comes. in For More Criticism
on Floor Of the House.
In the house Wednesday. Represen.
tative DeArmon6 of Missouri added
his denunciation Of Judge Pardee I'd
that Of Bourke Cochran OF New
York.
He severely scored Pardee, declar.
ing that the letter he wrote to Gros.
venor, in which he said a republican
house should not impeach swayne.
was the first time in the history of
civilized courts that such an attempt
had been openly made in judicial
proceeding.
DeArmond said the spectacle made
him blush with shame to contemplate
It.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
TO DRAIN THE HARBoR.

Japs Contemplate Scheme for Saving
sunken Ships at Port Arthur.
It has been proposed to dam Port
Arthur harbor at the entrance and
pump out the water preparatory to
salving the Russian war vessels.
Discussing the matter, naval Of
fcer said that under ordinary circum-
stances such a great work would be
improbable, but in view Of the num-
Der of ships possibly salvable and
the shallowness and smallness Of the
harbor it was the most economical
method.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
HAD HIS GUN READY.

j. ise Harsis is Finally Accused o,
Completely in Feud Murders.
A. F. Byrd, attorney for the com.
monwealth in the case against Bill
Rritton for the alleged assassination
OF James Cockrill, at Jackson, in the
feudal war, made sensational state
ment in court at Lexington, KY.
Wednesday. that he would prove that
Judge Hargis sat in the window of
his store with rife in his hand pre-
pared to shoot at the time that Brit.
ton and Curtis Jett are alleged to
have killed Cockrill
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
VOTED A DOGS NAME.

Sensational Evidence Of the Election
Frauds Praeticed in Denver.
Examination Of witnesses in the
Peabody and Adams contest was con-
tinued at Denver Thursday. Two
witnesses swore that they voted many
times under different names. One Of
them, who admitted he had served
three years in the penitentiary for
burglary. made the statement that the
repeaters were instructed by Chief Of
Police Michael Delaney to vote as
often as they could.
VI. s. Raymond cited one case in
which a man who gave the name Of a
dog was permitted to vote.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
EARLY TRIAL FOR swAYNE.

Senate Special Committee Considers
Method Of Procedure.
The senate speciai committee, ap-
pointed to make provision for the
Swayne trial, held a session Friday
for the purpose of considering the
method of proceeding with the case.
There also was some reference to
the question of time when the trial
shall occur, and all the members OF
the committee agreed that regardless
of the legal requirements Judge
Swayne was entitled to a trial at the
earliest day possible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
VTUPERATIVE LANGUAGE
Banded Between N. S. Morris, For
mer Speaker of Georgia House,
and Osborne Of Savannah.

Hon. Newton A. Morris of Marietta,
Ca, former speaker of the house OF
representatives, who has been engag-
ed in a controversy with Hon. w. w.
Osborne of Savannah, over the
charges made by Mr.. Osborne that
the corporations contributed largely
to his election as speaker Of the
house, brands Mr.. Osborne in an open
letter Wednesday as "a malicious
and common liar"
Mr.. Morris recites that Mr.. Osborne
admits that he is 'bold, bad man,
and that he is unworthy OF Delled.
He charges further that Mr.. Osborne
has not produced one scintllla Oh
proof to sustain his charges, and that
he (Morris) therefore dismisses the
matter by saying: consequently the
only alternative left me- is to de-
nounce your assertion as a wilful and
deliberate lie and brand you as ma
licious and common liar.
Mr.. Osborne was seen at Savannah
Wednesday afternoon by represen'
tative Of The Atlanta Constitution, to
whom he replied as follows, in the
shape of a signed card, to the decla-
ration made by N. A. Morris relative
to the charges made by Mr. Osborne:
"The Moultrie Observer very prop
erly remarked that Morris represents
all that is bad in Georgia politics. 1t
is fitting that he should be the spokes'
man Of those who have so lost their
sense of honor and shame as to sell
their political influence Tor money.
Those I attack are guilty and they
know it. They dare not engage ms
in controversy. so they select typi-
cal blackguard to father their coun-
ter attack. The charge made was
based on statements made to me by
two of the very men who helped
write the last card. I have challeng-
ed them to deny it. am now await
ing their denial.
"The language used being the pur.
est blackguardism. coming from q
typical blackguard and being used for
no other purpose than to disgust the
public with the controversy, Is treat
ed by me with the same contempt in
which I hold the author.
"Inasmuch as Morris suggests that
this is his last appearance. l feel the
following letter will be appropriate to
his exit:
"Bill Jones, Mercenary Better
come and look after your hired man.
Morris. I caught him skirmishing in
advance Of your line and endeavored
to make him captive. I pulled him on
high plane and assigned him a
task, but he was entirely unused to
his surroundings and fell off. The
last saw Of him he was waliowing
in the slough and was in imminent
danger Of being strangled by his own
vomit. am sorry. At one time I
felt that I could make him useful
citizen. In time, if God had given
me the power to work a miracle,
might have made a gentleman of him,
though I do not claim this to be pos
sible, even if the contingency I name
had happened.
'M. W. OSBORNE. /"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
REVOLT IN THE CAUCASUS.

circass:ans Kill Russian Guard OF TWO
Hundred Men at Sfavini.
Captain Orlan Cuiien at Victoria
B. c., representative Of the Imperial
Marine Association, Of Toxic, has re-
ceiyed a cablegram rom CONSTANT
NOBLE to the effect c1at 1,5O0 Circas-
SLAMS had revolted and killed the Rus
sian guard, numbering two hundred
at Slavini, in the Caucasus, and that
Russians and Turks n large NUMBERS
we're crossing the rron-ler into the
Caucasus to spread revolution in Tif'
lis province.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
FALL RIVER STRIKE ENDS.

Through Efforts of Governor DouoIas
Truce is Arranged.
The strike Of the cotton mill oper-
tives at Fall River was settled at a
conference in Boston Wednesday.
Representatives of the manufacture
ers and operatives met under an ar
rangement made by Governor Doug.
las. The strike began July 25, 1904.
when the manufacturers posted no.
tices Of IL IL per cent reduction
Of wages.
BY the settlement agreement the
operatives return to work at once un-
der the reduction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
NORTH SEA- COM mission
Holds Its First Public Session in
Paris - Verdict Hinges on the
Question Of Torpedo Boats.

The international commission ap'
pointed to inquire into the North sea
incident began its public sessions III
Paris Thursday afternoon The meet
ing OF the commission was held in
the state dining hall of the D'Orsay
palace (foreign offce), which was
crowded with high officials, diplomats
and representatives of the navies of
the principal maritime powers, includ-
ing several staff officers Of the jap
anese navy.
Several members Of the staff Of the
Japanese legation were among tho
diplomats present.
Admiral F'ournier of France presid-
ed with Rear Admiral Beaumont OF
Great Britain and Admiral Won Spann
Of Austria. Hungary at his right, and
Vice Admiral Doubassof Of Russia and
Rear Admiral Davis Of the United
States on his left.
Huge O'Beirne of the British en-
bassy read the charges OF. Great Brit
ain, while Baron Tauke read the Rus
sian reply.
The principal charges Of the British
statement follow:
ION the night in question there
were not any warshlps whatever In
the neighborhood Of the fishing fleet
except those Of the Russian navy.
"No warships had been seen by the
fishing boats since a long time previ-
Gus.
"No japanese warship of any kind
whatever was at that moment In the
North sea-
There were not my Japanese upon
the fishing boats.
"The Russian fire continued after
their searchlights clearly showed the
vessels were peaceful fishing boats.
None Of the Russian ships gave or
even offered assistance.
''The fire killed two men, wounded
six. sank one boat and damaged five
Others
The statement concludes that the
attack was without any provocation
upon pacific fishing boats pursuing
their usual and rightful avocation.
The following are the principal
points Of the Russian reply:
"At about midnight the. flagship
Kniaz Souvaroff saw the outlines of
two small boats which approached
with great speed with all lights ex-
tinguished directly toward the battle
ships.
when the two suspicious boats
came, within range of the Russian
searchlights they were recognized as
torpedo boats. Fhereupon the battle
ships opened fire.
Thereafter a number of small fish.
ing boats not showing the required
lights were observed.
in the meantime the two torpedo
boats drew off and shortly after dis.
appeared. Fearing that some of the
fishing boats were damaged, yet be-
Ing certain that all danger from the
two torpedo boats or possibly others
was not completely removed. Admi
raj Rojestvensky considered it indis.
pensable for the entire squadron to
continue it's route without stopping.
Admiral Rojestvensky, while TAX
ing into account the damage caused
to inoffensive fishermen, subjects of
a neutral power, was nevertheless
compelled to use all the means in his
power to destroy the torpedo boats
which attacked his squadron"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
HEPBURN BILL INTRODUCED.

Measure to Give Interstate Comm's-
sion More Power.
Representative Hepburn SATURDAY
introduced his bill amending the IN
terstate commerce act, which has been
under consideration some time, and
which has been submitted to the presl-
dent and attorney general and other
members of the administration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
MINERS STAND BY MITCHELL.

Delegate Randall, His Acsuser, is Ex-
PEELED from Miners Organization.
An Indianapolis disratch says: Rob-
ert Randall, delegate to the United
Mine Workers convention from Wy
oming, who charged President Mitch.
ell with having sold out to the op-
orators during the recent Colorado
strike, was expelled from the organ
ization Friday by the national con-
vention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
WILL TRY SWAYNE
House Votes to Send Judge
to Bar of Senate.
UNDER TWELVE COUNTS
Acrimonious Clashes Characterized
Closing Hours Of Debate in NO
torious Impeachment Case
in the House.

A Washington special says: In spite
of a thoroughly organized effort to
force the consideration of the Swayne
case on party lines, the house OF rep
resentatives Wednesday afternoon
voted fayorably upon all the articles
of indictment as presented by the ju
dietary committee. y The first test
vote, which was upon the expense
charge, the majority heEt increasing
until the contempt charges were
reached when the opponents OF I'M
peachment surrendered TO avoid q
record vote.
In the most sinister way and most
skillfully the friends Of Judge Gwayne
have. during the past few weeks been
bringing all sorts Of influence to bear
to make him appear prosecuted be-
cause of his republicanism. To such
lengths was this carried that the re-
publican whips assumed his case as
their own, and sent ont to republican
members the usual hurry calls for
full attendance. There was eT-
ery evidence, too. that certain big
railroad interests took hand IN
Judge .Swayne's behali.
Pressure of all kinds was brought
to bear upon republican members. but
on the first test vote it was found
that % of these were independent
enough to vote their own convictions
In the face of even such strong in
fucnces
Three democrats on that first test
lined I'D with majority Of the re-
publicans. While the margin was not
great upon the first test vote, it was
sufficient to insure the carrying
through Of the impeachment articles.
The friends Of Judge Swayne are
now predicting that because OF that
small margin, the senate will pay
scant attention to the impeachment
proceedings. In this they may, how
ever. be counting without their host.
as the old republican senator's, no
matter how biased politically, are
great sticklers for the integrity OF
the judiciary, and it may. be difficult
to reach them in Judge Sweyne's be-
half in the light of the fact that il
thrown out his successor will be
republican.
In view OF the character Of the
fight against them. the managers OF
the impeachment case scored a sig
nal success. To a considerable ex-
tent the credit for this belongs to
Mr.. Palmer of Pennsylvania and Mr..
Clayton Of Alabama, the two mem
bers Of the sub committee who voted
for Impeachment. They persistently
refused to engage in any campaign Of
the character INDUCED in by their op-
ponents. pitching their advocacy Of
impeachment strictly upon the law
and the facts. Judge Palmer made the
< opening speech and. handled the case
as chairman Of the subcommittee
Mr.. Littlefeld made 4-hour speech
in opposition and Mr.. Clayton replied
to Mr.. Littlefield. Mr.. Brantley of
Georgia and Lamar Of Florida also
made notedly excellent speeches for
Impeachment.
The speaker was asked to appoint
seven managers to present the case to
the senate and conduct the impeacS.
ment proceedings before that body.
This action was the elimination of
debate which had been in progress
for over week. and which has de-
veloped partisan feeling and personal
vituperation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
AN APPALLING SCENE
Number of Slain Not Ac-
curately Known-Revolu-
tion Throughout En-
pire is Predicted. :.

A revolt Of striking workmen cul-
minated in St. Petersburg Sunday in
q bloody conflict with the troops. At
$3.50 o'clock p. H., it was believed
that fifteen hundred people had been
killed or wounded; but all estimates
must for the present be accepted with
caution. Popular rumors say tnat
many thousands have fallen. The city
at $3.50 was quiet. Troops are biv-
ouacked around camp fires here and
there in the streets. One detachment
of infantry refused to ire on the peo,
pie and laid down their arms, but Uh-
lands and Cossacks attacked those
the infantry would not
Barricades erected on the island Of
Vassi.4ostrov late Sunday night were
destroyed by troops almost immediate
ly. with the loss Of thirty workmeD
1A4led. g..
The quiet Of Saturday and preced'
ing days changed Sunday to the most
intense excitement. Blood is already
flowing, and no one can predict what
the end may be. conflicts between
the troops and mobs Of strikers oc'
CURED in every direction. The strikers.
infuriated by the killing of their COM
rades, have thrown aside all semblance
to the quiet insistence which marked
their attitude since the commence
ment of the strike trouble, turned into
frenzied communes, drged on by their
leaders, are now ready for anything
The military authorities had a firm
grip on every artery in the city. At
daybreak Sunday morning, regiments
Of cavalry and infantry had every one
Of the bridges across the frozen Neva,
the network of canals which interlaces
the city, and the gates leading from
the industrial section, while in the
palace square, at the storm center,
were massed dragon regiments of IN.
fantry and Cossacks of the guards.
Barred from the bridges and gates,
men, women and children crossed the
frozen river and canals on the ice by
twos and threes, hur-y.ng to the pal
ace square, where they were sure the
emperor would be presnt to hear them.
But the street approaches to the square
were cleared by volleys and Cossack
charges. Men and women, infu,3ated
to frenzy by the loss of loved ones,
cursed the soldiers while they re-
treated.
Bayonets Emperer's Answer.
Minister Of the Interior Sviatopolk
Mfrsky presented to his majesty Sat
urday night the invitation of the work.
men to appear at the winter palace
Sunday afternoon and receive their
petition, but the emperors advisers
already had taken a decision to show
q firm and resolute front. and the en-
peror's answer to 100000 workmen
trying to make their gay to the palace
square was solid array of troops.
who met them with rife. bayonet and
saber.
The priest, Gopon. tie ,cader and
idol of the men. in his church vest
ments, holding aloft the cross and
marching at the head of thousands OF
werkmen through the Narva gate. NIL
raculously escaped volley which laid
low half a hundred persons.
Many men were accompanied by
their wives and children, and in the
confusion which left no time for dis.
elimination, the latter shared the fate
of the men. The troops, with the ex'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
LONDON SEES REVOLUTION.

Press Of British Capitol Comments on
Outlook at st. Petersburg.
Such phrases as the following ex-
traeted from editorial articles in the
London morning newspapers, sur
ticiently indicate the opinion held OF
the bloody events in st. Petersburg:
Revolt has been queiled and revolu'
ton begun"
"The inevitable reaction has be-
gun and with it new chapter in Rus
Sia's history
"The revolutionary movement In
Russia has received its baptism Oh
blood, it's crown of martyrdom."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26

0anvilIe invites tn. president.
Mayor Harry Wooding Of Tanville.
Va. has transmitted to President
Roosevelt. a letter inviting his ex.
cellehcy TO include Danville in. his
southern itinerary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26

Senator Beveridee Reelected.
The legislature of Indiana in Joint
session at indianapolis. Wednesday
formally elected Albert ]. Beveridge
to second term in the United States
senate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
BRYAN VISITS ROOSEVELT.
Nehraskan Calls at White House ana
is Cordially Received.

William J. Bryan called on Presl'
dent Roosevelt at the white house
Saturday. He was cordially greeted
by Mr.. Roosevelt, ss well as by a num-
Der of republican. senators and rep
resentatives who happened to be in
the executive offices at the time OF his
visit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
DIFFERENT IN JOINT SESSION.

EIectIoH OF CducuS N0h1Iheo Ned.
ringhaus Blocked by Boilers.
The bolt Of six republicans on the
first and two more on the second bal
lot from the ranks Of Thomas K.
Niedringhaus, the republican caucus
nominee for United States senator to
succeed F. NJ. Cockrell, whose elec-
lion had seemed assured, resulted In
no choice Wednesday in the joint ses.
sion of the Missouri legislature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
HEARING PEABODY CONTEST.

Colorado Legislative Committee Holds
Its First Open Session.
In the court of appeals chamber
at Denver, Co.., Wednesday afternoon,
the committee Of twenty-seven mem.
bers of the general assembly, eigh.
teen democrats, appointed to hear the
contest Of James H. Peabody for the
seat Of Governor Alva Adams, held
its first open session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
CITIZENS OF TOXIC CELEBRATE.

EUSIneSs Men OF Japanese CdPItdF Ju'
biiate over Fall Of Port Arthur. Z
Business men of Toxic celebrated
the capture of Port Arthur Friday.
Speeches were made by Premier Kat
su, Vice Admiral Togo and the min.
listers of war ana the navy. An aide
de camp Of the Emperor was sent with,
nine car loads of imperial gifts for
the officers and men of the armies
IN the field.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-07-01
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A SPLENDID GASOLINE BOAT.

My, new gasoline yacht is
Z feet beam by 2S feet long.
She has a good cabin, COM
Portable, tight and sea worthy.
She carries an s h. p i'm
proved gasoline engine and
is capable of making 8 miles
per hour.
She may be chartered for
excursions, fishing and hunt
ing parties, special trips on
business to any part of the
lakes or swamps. The boat
is kept at Dautrieve's Land
ing.
For further particulars o,
terms apply to the owner ano
manager.
ROBT. JOHNSON,
Aug. 81. Loreauville La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-07-01
SHERIFF SALE.
ANTOINE MANONI.
VS..
ALLEN HANDY, AGENT.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia
10Th Judicial District Court.

10Th judicial District Court. !
Notice is hereby given that BY
virtue of writ Of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the above entitled matter l,
George Henderson, sheriff. through
Frank J. Mestayer, Duputy Sheriff,
have seized and will offer for sale and
will sell to the last and highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court House in the
City of New Iberia. Parish of Iberia,
State of Louisiana, beween legal sale
hours, on
SATURDAY, JULY 29TH, 1905,
the following described property,
to- wit:
A certain lot of ground, situated with
in the corporate limits of the town OF
New Iberia. State of Louisiana, with
all the improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging, measuring One
hundred and twenty-five feet front on
Bank Avenue, by a depth between
parallel lines of one hundred and
ninety feet, bounded north by Felix
Rawls nd Madeleine Huback, on the
south by the said Bank Avenue, on
the east by J. NJ. Henshaw or assigns
and on the west by Henry Taylor or
assigns,( said property standing in
the name of Mrs. Juliette jacques
Leonora Renaud and Mrs. j. Y. Sharpe)
Allen Handy being their special
Agent.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of one
hundred and ninety-two dollars, debt
with interest at PC. per annum from
the 18th, day of April, 1898, until paid
together with 10 p. C. attoney's fees or
the above amount in principal ane
interest and all costs of suit to b.
taxed.
| Given officially this 24th, day o
June, A. D 1905. :,
per FRANK MESTAYER, Dy. Sheriff