davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
FEW BODIES RECOGNIZED.
Majority Of Victims Of Horrible
u,...k c.nnot Re Identified.

Majority Of Victims Of Horrible
Wreck Cannot Be Identified.
Twenty-Five dead and twenty-five
injured is the latest estimate Of the
casualties in the wreck Of the two
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
trains which collided rs miles west
of Pueblo, Col, early Friday mora
ing. Only seven of the dead bodies
can be identified and only one OF
these retains sufficient outline Of
features to be readily recognized.
Two telegraph operators are held
In the public mind to be responsible
for the disaster, although no formal
indictment has gone out against them.
Both have been ordered discharged
from the service Of the road.
A coroner's jury has been empanel-
ed, and will investigate the accident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
NEGRO AND.AsM MULE
Medium Through Which Muir
der Mystery is Solved.
TRICK OF VENTRILOQUIST
Superstitious Darkey Throws Light on
Butehery of Christmas Family.
Son and Son-in-Law of Muir.
dered Man Are Arrested. /

Following the arrest Wednesday at
Dothan, Ala, of Will Christmas, . son,
and Walter Holland, a son-in-law, in
connection with the triple murder OF
the Christmas family, new and sensa-
tional developments were brought to
light Thursday, through the medium
OF detective; his assistant, ventril-
oquist, a superstitious negro and the
negros mule.
The detective, who has been at
work on the case, declares the whole
mystery is solved. He has been near
Cottonwood, where the Christmas MUIR
ders were committed, for several
weeks, hiding in the woods in the
guise of an escaped murderer from
Georgia, and hiring negro to bring
him his meals.
He suspected the negro knew some
thing of the crime, and with the aid
OF a concealed ventriloquist, talked to
the negro through mule. The me-
gro's superstition was aroused and he
told the details of the murder to the
mule. The arrest Of Will Christmas
and Walter Holland followed.
The murder of the Christmas family
was one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed in the section, and
until recent developments, has been
a complete mystery. The affair ere.
ated so much indignation that nearly
$500 is on deposit in the Dothan
banks as a reward for the arrest Of,
the murderers. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
VICTIMS OF AN ASSASSIN.
Younq Man and Young Lady Shot
from Ambush.

Lee Stewart and Miss Willie Davis,
while standing in the doorway CT the
Young lady's home at Florence, La,
Thursday pight, were shot from am
bush by an unknown party. Stewart
died of his wounds, and the yoSng
lady is believed to be fatally wounded.
David Roach, clerk in local mer-
camille establishment, is held pending
an investigation
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
PARKHURsT PLOT A HOAX.

Perpetrator Confesses and is Prompt.
Iy Arrested for Perjury.
The alleged plot to assassinate Rev.
DR.. Charles H Parkhurst was all
hoax, according to a confession made
in court at New York Thursday by
Lawrence Rogers, the man who told
the story upon which the 1ntestigae
ton Of the alleged plot was based.
Rogers was promptly arrested on the
motion of District Attorney jerome
and held for the grand jury on q
charge of perjury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
POISON IN WoMAN'S STOMACH.
Result of Analysis Made by Georgia
State Chemist.

The Georgia state chemist, who
made chemical analysis OF
the stomach of Mrs. Reason
Handlev states that he found
stryehnine, and that is supposed to
have caused her death.
Reason Fandley, the husband, is
held in the Irwinville jail on the
charge OF murder, and will be tried
at the coming term OF superior court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
DOCTOR MUST ANSWER
For Alleged Murder Of Mrs. Mangrum
at Nashville, Tenn.-city is
Stirred by Arrest.

Or. J. Herman Feist was arrested
at Nashville. sTenn., Friday morning
and placed in Jail for the murder Of
Mrs. Rosa Mangrum, whose dead body
was found floating in the Ohio river,
ct Cairo, ILL.,, about six weeks ago,
she having disappeared from Nash
vile on December II last. DR.. Feisc
is d we'll known physician OF Nash
Vile, and lis arrest has caused g pro-
found sensation.
Mrs. Mangrum was a beautiful wo-
man and was highly connected in the
Tennessee capital and throughout the
state Her disappearance and subse-
quent finding of her dead body in
the Ohio river has puzzled the detec-
tive forces of Nashville, St. Louis
and Chicago. The warrant for the ar
rest was sworn out by Chester Mason,
a brother of the murdered woman.
Mrs. Margrum was the wife OF
barber. The couple had had domestic
difficulties and last December Mrs.
Mangrum said she would visit rela-
tives in St. Louis. Mrs. Mangrum was
the possessor of considerable money
in her own name. No one has been
found up to this time who actually
saw Mrs. Mangrum leave Nashville.
Her trunk, which was checked to st.
Louis, was found in the baggage room
Of a railroad in Chicago, and detec-
tives from that city were at once en-
listed to aid the men from st. Louis
and the local police.
The detectives who made the arrest
claim to have circumstantial evidence
against DR.. Feist, but they decline to
divulge it at this time. DR.. Feist Is
known, however, to have borrowed
money from Mrs. Mangrum, and it IS
claimed he was with her the after
nocn of the night she disappeared.
The warrant charges DR.. Feist with
both robbery and murder.
By agreement between attorneys
for the prosecution and defense, Mag
istrate Caldwell, without the hearing
of evidence, ordered the prisoners ap-
pearance before the county grand
Jury. Bail, which was fixed at S1O,
900, was furnished after some delay
and DR.. Feist was released from Gus
tody. An enormous crowd surged IN
the magistrates court and out into
the street during the proceedings, and
excitement ran high when J. E. Ma
son, the aged father of the dead wo-
man, made an attempt to get at the
prisoner. The agltated old man was
removed from the room by an officer,
and out in the street powerful look
ing man made as if to come to Ma
sons assistance. The officer drew
his revolver and the demonstration
ceased, the crowd falling back.
DR.. Feist declined to discuss the
case in any manner, meeting all ques-
tions with the same reply: Il have
nothing to say"
It is claimed by the detectives that
on the night of Mrs. Mangrum's dis
appearance DR.. Feist had his horse
and buggy out until late hour and
that the horse showed evidence OF a
trying trip upon being returned to the
livery stable where he was kept. The
detectives allege that in the buggy
they found two feathers from a lady's
hat and that they have been iden-
tilted as belonging to the hat o. Mrs.
Mangrum wore the last time she was
seen alive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
UNCLE SAM MAY TAKE HAND.

Attorney General Wants to Know
About Lumber Trust in Mississippi.
The United States government is
about to take hand in the investi-
cation of the alleged lumber trust in
Mississippi.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
JEROME TO VISIT GEORGIA.

New York District Attorney Will Ad.
dress State Bar Association.
William Travers Jerome, district al
torney of New York city, will be the
guest of the Georgia Bar Association
which meets at Warm Springs in
July.
In order to have the distinguished
jurist and political reformer as It's
guest, the State Bar Association mas
changed the date of holding the an
nual meeting Of the lawyers from
JULY 4 to c inclusive to July IS, ~
and 20.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
sTANcIFER OUT ON BOND.

Father Puts Up $1,000 in Cash and
Son is Released.
His father having put up a casn
bond of $1,000 for his appearance IN
court, Edward Marion Standifer, the
husband OF the woman who killen
her sister, Miss Chappell Whisenant,
was released from the tower IN At
lanta and left the city Immediately
with his father and mother for Gads'
den, Ala.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
TO COMPETE WITH SALOONS.
Baotists in Chicago to Inauguratc
Club Rooms, Etc.

A special settlement designed to
compete with neighboring saloons and
dance halls, offering opportunities fo'
refreshments as we'll as club rooms,
a gymnasium and indoor games, is
to be built by the Second Baptist
Church in Chicago. Within a radius
of three blocks OF the church there
are sighty.three saloons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
TO FIGHT FOR TWO STATES.

House Republicans Agree to Stand
Pat on Their Measure.
A Washington dispatch says: AS
the result of a caucus, which lasted
for two and a half hours Thursday,
the republicans of the house voted,
1876 to 35, to stand by the statehood
bill as it passed the house. and ask
the senate for a conference on that
measure. This vote followed immedi-
atelv after a resolution offered by Mr..
Mondell of wyoming, representing the
insurgents, had been defeated, 123 to
43.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
QUICK SALE OF BONDS.

Alabama Disposes Of Big Batch Which
Falls Due in July.
The s7,437,600 of bonds due by the
state Of Alabama and maturing the
first day of July have gone, save
small amount, to a syndicate COM
posed Of New York, Birmingham and
Montgomery bankers. The basis IS
1882 and 4 per cent f1fty-year securi-
ties. The entire amount was sub
scribed three times over.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
REMOVED FROM BOISE JAIL.
AIleaed Murderers OF Steunenburg
Sent to Jail.

Alleged Murderers OF steunenour9
Sent to Jail.
Under a heavy guard, Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone, who have been
indicted for the murder Of former
Governor Steunenburg, were remov-
ed from the state prison in Boise, to
the Canyon county Jail in Caldwell,
Idaho, against the protests Of Cover
nor Gooding. To forestall any eforts
at rescue, Sheriff Nicholas has sworn
In dozens of deputy sheriffs who will
patrol the Jail night and day while
the mining federation officials are de-
tained. If this protection is not suf-
ficient Governor Gooding will call out
the lnilitia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
PREFERRED GRAVE TO PEN.

Young Man Convicted Of Burglary su-
icides in Jail.
Ernest Vaughn, young man who
was tried in the superior court at
Georgetown, Ca, for burglary, found
guilty and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for seven years, committed sui
eide by taking morphine. Physicians
worked faithfully to revive the young
man, but all their efforts were una
vailing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
MARSHAL KILLED By NEGROES.
Officer Shot From Ambush While AZ.
t.mptino to Make Arrests.

tempting to Make Arrests.
Tom Robinson, marshal Of Winokur,
Ca, was shot and instantly killed Dy
negroes at that place Wednesday
rfsht. A crowd Of negroes were shoot
ing on the streets, and Robinson start
Cd toward them for the purpose OF
putting them under arrest.
One of them hid himself and open
ed fire with a rifle. He shot at ROD
inson four or FIVE times before ne was
shot by the marshal and instantly gu
ed. At this juncture another negro
opened fire on the marshal wst1
double-barreled shotgun, killing him In
stantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
TO REFUND CAMPAIGN CASH.
Trustees Of New York Life Agree to
Pay Sum Of $14s,ooo.

Pay Sum Of s14s,ooo.
The New York World says: At 4
conference in the Office of down.
town lawyer, it was agreed that the
trustees of the New York Life 1nsur-
ance company who were members OF
the finance committee during the
presidential campaigns Of 1896, 1900
and 1904, and were cognizant of the
political contributions made by the
New York Life, should reimburse the
company to the extent Of S14S,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
FOR POISONING HUSBAND.
Louisiana Woman is Convicted and
Given Fifteen-Year Sentence.

Charged with poisoning her hus-
band with strychnine in order to be
free of marital ties and to marry 4
younger man, Mrs. Bette E. White,
9s years old, OF comely appearance,
has been convicted of manslaught..
in the district court at Rayville, La,
before Judge w. J. Gray, who sen.
fenced the woman to a term Of fif-
teen years In the penitentiary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
A SCRAMBLE FOR PROXIES.
New York Life Officials Trying Hard
to Retain Jobs.

to Retain Jobs.
Samuel Untermayer, counsel fer
the international policy holders COM
mittee of the New York Life 1nsur-
ance company, has sent letter to
Alexander E. Orr, president of the
New York Life, protesting in the
name of the policy holders against
what he terms the extraordinary ef-
fort that is being made by the Off
GERS of the company to obtain prox-
les for the annual election, which is
to be held early in April.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
blizzard IN NEW YORK.
Tail End Of Winter Gave City Deeid'
edIv Rough Day.

It remained for the last of winter
To give to New York the first real
touch of blizzard conditions experienc-
ed this season Wednesday. A ane,
powdery snow, driven before a north
east gale, which reached maximum
velocity Of 4G miles al hour.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02

Lundy, in the Bristol channel, is an
island where one may see an earth
G9akc at amy time. There Is nothing
alarming about those earthquakes"
however They arc simply certain Gu
rious crevasses in the west OF the h.
land, which the local people call by
that name Lundy in former centuries
was n notorious nest Of pirates In
King Henry Ili.s time William do
Mariscp. a traitor 20 the king. built
castle taorc and set up as an early
Captain Kidd. Aud so 1t wont on
through the centuries untll In the mid
die Of the eighteenth Thomas Benson,
a Barnaiablc merchant, who was then
lessee Of the island, was convicted OF
piracy and smuggling ana expelled.
He bad a contract for carrying cor-
victs to the American colonies and
used quietly to land them on Lundy
and use ther labor there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
2 LOCAL
NE@@0ES
Y new idea was GE%N
AGO in lIcmodTgf
and Tar. This ; Z 4--s A. =
mucus mombran3
,wels at the sap
Cd cold from Y.
OTe throat and q rec Dy
memhraneS A
eSoap. oig Mob in
Florida.
THEY KILLED
A WHITE MAN
Willie Edwards and "cat" Nelson
Were Lynched by an lnfuriated
Mob of White Men Near
Barlow, Florida.

Winio r,waras not+o. ,.,,,.
.p.o ,1,...,, NV" '''
wou known ,a,,na p,,ua..,o, -. Wv
wo,. 1,.,,o,o al ,,, - - ~, '''
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or thay woro n,,,,,r
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win h,not.
An A.aooia..,
isbod n+ho In 49,, .',,''''N"' i''D
of +,o lr,ohin. -, ',s 49,, '',''''' '''''' 'o' =
Fort Gardrar with i. a,,I' .1..,.,
dictonoo fron, paa4n ~, ~ ,'''0'
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+od proa. ai.nat1,
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oroos wor, ,,,,oha, an,
r,op nom. ro,t Can1,n, n'n. ~
1ost {i,ht
"rhe noaroee knIed ma c,ona
white turnontino onorato. ,,3tl ,.3ti,s.'. ~
nrovacotion and ,,,ana - ~,
sborif n v1ionin. 49,. a. 49,, ~
nom tbo scono 81 tho ,.tu;,,.
bours aftor,yards ot , hmia,,o o,'e...,,' ~ "
peaco river two n,i,os f.ar, na.tc,,
mrhe mob baltod +ho .lo.ife ma
nosse and fool, nossoseian ~ 49,,
oroos 10Th a,,faa,a,
bangod ON q noorb,, no,o an, 4r,,.
hodios ridd1od nm, ,,,,,at. w
"rba moh ;mn,odi.fal, oi.,,...,
and tha hodios uoro rl,,,nd thi. ,,,',...
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
LIKES THE CITY
Secretary OF Pilots Association Has
Some Good Words to Say
For Brunswick.

]. II. Low, secretary Of the Nation
al Pilots kssociation, who has been
i'll Brunswick on a visit to the local
pilots, left last night for Savannah,
where he will spend a few days, 60
ing from there to Charleston.
Mr.. Low was greatly pleased with
Brunswick q tell you,l he said to u
News reporter last night, you have
one Of the best ports l have ever had
the pleasure of visiting. You have
q magnificent harbor; amng the best
/ have ever had the pleasure of Wis
iting, and there is no reason why YOU
should not lead all southern ports in
Shipping | also like your city and
hope to be able to visit you again
in the near future
MI Low was we'll entertained by
the Brunswick pilots during his visit
to the city, a number of little affairs
being given in his honor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
ENTERED HOME
0F HIS UNCLE
And Stole S145 in Cash
from a Trunk in a
Room
GEORGE SKIPPER IN TROUBLE
After Stealing Money from w. *.
S&pper He Went to Savannah,
Where he was Captured.
Now in Jail,
GEORGE SKIPPER IN TROUBLE

Charged with entering the home OF
his uncle, W r. Skipper, ON r street
and stealing $145, George Skipper, a
well known young whitc man, was yes
terday afternoon given preliminary
hearing before Justice Fahm, and was
remaudcd to jail to await trial at the
December term of the superior court
III defaut of bond of $500.
The robbery occurred early Tuesday
morning Mr. Shippers family went
ont in HE woods to spend the da :
Young Skipper went to the house
about 8 o'clock Finding no one al
home he entered through front
window He spent probably a hat
hour III the house anu while in there
troke open The trunk OF his uncle
aud stole the money.
MI skipper returned to his home
later in the day and discovered that
the money had been stolen. He al
once notified Detective Sam Coins
WHO Ut bllcb WCnt 10 WOl Du tllt CtSt.
He learned that young Skipper has
entered the house but could moi locate
him in the city He discovered how
ever, that he had gone to Savannah.
lie LEFT On The $50 A.. b. & A. tram
less than a hall hour after the rob
bcry
Officer Coins let tho city Tuesday
night at $50 and an hour after 10
reached Savannah located young Skip
per, He was found ii an intoXicatet
condition and on him was $l16,05 OF
the stolen money Officer Coins re-
turned with tie nan early yesterda
morning.
Al the hearing yesterday young
Shipper claimed that hc was innocent.
saying that he only entered the house
TO get breakfast and knew nothing
of the money but there was sufIcien
evidence on which to hold him for
trial in the superior court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
N'SSPEECH
He will Outline the issues Upon
Which the Next Presidential
Campaign is TO be Fought

New York, Aug William Jen
nings Bryan, it was announced last
night, desires it to be known that lie
viii outline his conception of The is
sues upou which the next national
democratic convention should be
fought in his Madison square garden
speech on August 30.
This is the official program of the
Brayan reception as announced yestcr
day at the headquarters of the Bryan
reception committee at the Victoria
hotel:
Mr. Brayan will be met at the bat
terry on the afternoon ol August 30.
by Ihe imcmbcrs- of the A,ccpiiou
committee in carriages He will en-
ter a carriage in which will be Gov
ernor Folk, Of Missouri, chairman of
the reception committee; Tom l..
Johnson. mayor of Cleveland. and
possibly some other prominent demo-
Gratis.
Headed by the Brayan carriage the
procession will move up Broadway
to the Victoria motel.
Mr., Bryan win meet the dcmocratic
leaders aud dine there In the eve
ming he vii. he escorted to Madison
square garden lor the reception. Gov
cmor Folk viii oall the meeting at the
Garden to order and Will make a
speech after which he will introduce
Mayor johnson TO preside Augustus
Thomas viii deliver an address Of wei.
come ON behalf of the Travellers An
THRUST League when took the init.
iatiyc in planning the reception IN
Bryan win then deliver his~erorW e
the democratic issues fol
More than 800 accept
invitations have been recelv -. ls
said
Word was received at the Victoria
hotel yesterday from the Treasurer
of the reception committee, Alex
Troup, of New Haven, in regard to
The popular substitution for mr Gry-
ans reception that the Subscriptions
had been pouring in upon him ana
will be in the end all that Mr. Bryan
expected on the score Of the number
who are contributing and the willing
ngss 10 give dollar toward tha
cause.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
KEEP THE BACK YARD CLEAN
BALANCE OF SuMME r.

While the health conditions in
Brunswick this summer have been
far better than last year, still condi-
tions must not be perfect even now
as already several cases of fever have
recently developed iii various sect
ions of the city. This may be due to
the incessant rains of the past month
and consequent Stasnant water in
VOW places ul3on vacant lots or in
excavations for buildings
The people Of the city generally
should assist the sanitary department
of the city in its efforts to keep the
town clean. Don't let stagnant water
stand in your back yard 1t not only
creates hundreds of mosquitoes, but
also causes sickness.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-02
SHIPS ARE NOT
HELD LIABLE
For Accidents 10 a Fellow
Workman on Board
Vessel
An IMPORTANT DECISION
No Fault of Vessels When Men Who
are Only Employees of Charters
of Vessels are Killed or
Injured.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Judge Emory Speer has rendered a
decision in the admiralty case OF Nan
cy Williams, colored, against the Eng
lish steamship Loglands, that is ot
considerable import to ship interests
as we'll as stevedres.
The point decided is a rev one. It
IS that neither the ship. nor the YES
sells owners is liable for any injury
suffered by person. not a servant of
the vessel That is that the ship is
not liable to the stevedores for neg.
llSence on he part of fellow labO.-
ers or any one else engaged in the
work that caused the injury
The ruling was filed in the office of
the clerk OF the federal court in Saw
annah Tuesday. 1t is in the suit of
Nancy Williams, of that city, for the
death Of her husband. Leander Will
inns. The petition was flied last
November and $4,000 was the amount
sought to be recovered. The petition
charged that Williams lost his life
through the negligent dropping of .
beam in ono of the discharge holds
in which Williams was at work
The case was argued before Judge
Speer, the defense, contending that
There was no liability resting upon the
ship for the fatality 1t was suggested
by counsel. and the court gave leave.
that an amendment be filed directing
the suit against the owners of the
ship, instead of the ship itself Mr..
Leaken representing the ship owners,
took the position that such IN amend
ment was not good in law and cited
his authorities THE case was consid-
cred on this point and the decision
of Judge Speer is that the proposed
amendment be denied, and the origI-
nal libel be dismissed
This ruling settles two important
points i'll this jurisdiction. that there
can be no recovery for any man who
is killed on vessel who is not an
emplOye Ol the vessel; that the ship
is not liable to the stevedores for any
negligence on the part of fellow en-
ployes, such as was the case in this
instance
Williams was an employe of the
stevc1ores, and was in the hold of
the vessel A fellow employe stood
on the main hatch and signaled to
the donkey" engineer when to lift
and lower the freight 1t was claimed
by Williams representatives that the
winchman failed to do his duty. The
declaration of the petitioner showed
that the steyedOres were simply EN-.
ployes of the characters of the yes.
sci and not employed by the ship.
The principal point is that the death
of fellow workmen is not charge
able to the employer has prevailed,
ana in admiralty it is decision that
a suit in rem cannot be amended and
made suit against the owners per-
sOnally.