davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
CARTA ALBERTA
NADIA mas hsrmoso que 81
cunplimiento del deber
sin temores pueriIes.
MI FELIClTACION
Blen podemos decir les puer-
to-riquefos que todo Sc
perdio, menos el honor.
sr. don Lorsnso Mascara.
Sr. don Lortnxo Mascara.
BAyAm6n.


BayAm6n.
Distipguido eorreliRionArio:
Cumplir 10 Icy del Dsbsr dsjsndo
satisfsehA 10 vcz Do vusstrA eoneisn-
cia, % 10 que hsbels pussto On pr&sti-
co renunsiAndo IN pusato que os daba
sl favor maquiAv6Iieo do nm hombrs,
que no podfsis sesptar Do niu g6n
modo, nj por desoro. nj por dignidAd.
Yo os fslieito y aplaudo vusstra
actitud.
Los sSrsetsres tsmplAdos On 10
f'sgua del patriotismo son como sl
aesrc; no rompsn; mas son eomo el
aire <psuetsan por dcquierss.
Por ESQ vusstra asci6n h pene.
trado hAsts 10 mas profundo do mi
alma. e la Icy do 10 simpatfa que
NOS atras por id6ntlsA mansra do scr
On nueatros earaelerss.
En- vuestra obra hay .abnsg aci6n ,
esta On a'gonas oiYcunstansias dc ID
vida % IN dsber. Por ESQ 90 die
sntss que sumplistsis con sl vussiro.
Esto Ae,A On el futuro, somo On el
prsaente, vusatr0 mayor timbrs do
| gloria.
A 10 asrpienIe que 90 arrastra
para norder 80 10 AplaAia con el
pie.
AL pigmso que quisrs burlarse del
pueblo utilixAndo & uno do aus milmos
miembros 90 10 essupe on sl roslro.
Y vusstrs rsnunsia 90 ESQ III
ssputo lAnxsd0 sl r0stro do I'M snsmi.
| 60 dol pueblo que ha do oAsr sobre su
frsnie para ser sl sstigma sterno ~.
pese ,bre ella.
70 VArsoviA IN nii) susndo Il
van 4 tusiIsr llorA porQ,se m,tere On u
edad on que nOda h1 podtd0 hacer p0r u
patnL Bald6n que sas uobrs sl CxAl
do todAs las RusiAAI
En Puerto Rico IN hombrs suAndC
otro modsrno C2Ar dc an DspArIamsn
10 quisre darls LA MUERTE MORAL 90
loefndolo en paragon ridisulo con sv
pArtido con 90 pueblo, lsvanta Il
trente, 10 mira sara { sara , ls arroi
a. despreeio On 81 renuneis, vulV lend
A sspalda al snano y sAysndo o.
brsEos del ggAnis, sl Pusb'o.
HsrmosA asSIOn para Quisn ]
sissuIa. DesairAds salltud para q quis
lA provosAral
FL nino en- vArSoviA y el hombr
en- Puerto RIso uuidos por 10 saden
del dsspotismo que snVllOcs , que
Amhcs lorlura, i)rman sl mAEIlIlo qu
10 romperA sslAb0n por salAb6n, { tss
e.sndolA, rota somo ir, iio vIsGoriou
kla DloaA LIBERTAD.
No os eonG zeo psEsonalmsnlI
mas no impcrta. Me hAIla eco que
mia conc SEA VusaiFA alma. Elias
cmprsndsn ausqua susrsos no
eonoAeAn.
. sDyo ISno. scIFsliglOnario,
i luliO GalVez 0tsrO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
Julio GaIvez OterO,

$40 Iaan. Disisnars 2 ds lads.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21

90 no 10 hay, II Aombra misnto parA
Bayam6u 40 podia sguaFdar sualro
ssmanaii sl de Ponce podrk sgaafdAr
las sslsria semanas de Daniel.
Rn q ssrsbFo del Alsorny sAhsn doa
srliePios eiii'snisl unc, cue us apliea
suAndo scn'ists, 90 sl Dc lA sAlma ,
sl Fstarto Gro, Qus 20 apIisA De lgusl
modo 81 o. ds IL Fapidsx sl6alrleA La
corls as Dialfito IgaArdA; 81 iusgsdo
municipal no dsos sRaAFdAF. PodriAn
ssirsmsssFis "a nfsrAa si sgaArdarA
al ssik De sasrpo salsFo 81 gran
inisfpFsle De la Isy "a Puerto Riso.
lnEasalal y ssEsao asg "a ~ hA vlalol
dclado d anA seuanlmidAi kdmlFa
olsl lsminos G sa sas ldsaa iaaio 60
ssa rssosseloasa, ia>0 aatfa loa
lasgFos, Fseao salrs los nsios. r.
az realiao q olfa stosA -ds i $40
- IL NJ Hast ~ HWssl. rsr
naasss % ~ slfo aaa4 81 a. galsiaFA
soasssvaf saa n isaiFa as los iallsss
aias - sss aes aAogAosmoa e. las
3sllslaa ts az tsspoglamo Qss 40 ssda
sa saplsadoF u ta YaFserta
as aalsFs saa lalsla ssaita ass
loo ss lssllas : laa sssaallcaaes a I
- ssles!ssss sssszss = s4aaes
aes ssl, sof sas ne - las salos 10
sa.aa e a. sasioaas soliNszs &
l0aalfta1 "a sada 80 a. IA
qss alagaaA siss lssNt4s.aa sazlala
Esuvs sainss = tsssts e g.,
asa 50 4 aa aoasFa 80 "a 49,
naataasrsa aa 81 st = ht.axaa
tsia sssf ts ssaFas tas4amsr.
e. sss Co s.au g. eess.aanaas ..
aaat ace tssaaiatata ssaaaa,
lsa sse's ts ease
a4
a.
sa ftsaa aa
Fss .sa asAasaatr
usa e lsat . sssl-salst $50 ts,
e ssaFs slela asa4t sFis taaFa .
oFl9laallasess 1s "a soloala Kcotr
j. sasa 4si1a lsies ila soaeFa e ussl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21

Sc sollcitan veudedores bue,
nos para este perlodlco.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT LEAVES PANAMA.
Expressed Himself as Pleased With
Condition Of Canal Affairs.

Expressed Himself as Pleased With
Condition Of Canal Affairs.
A special from Colon says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt had conference Fri.
day night with the heads of the va
rious canal departments and went
aboard his train at Tiyoli at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday morning to begin
the homeward journey, AS the train
passed. Camp Elliott, the marines
there were lined up for review aud
the band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" At Gatun, President and
Mrs. Roosevelt disembarked and
climbed the hill where the big dam
and locks will be located.
President Roosevelt said he was
pleased with the condition OF affairs
and the system now established In the
zone.
The president expects to arrive at
Foncefi, Porto Rico, on Wednesday.
After landing there he will cross the
island in IN automobile, and will en-
bark at San Juan, Thursday for Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
WEST HEADS VETERANS.
The Reunion Of Georgia confederatsss I.
Comes 10 Close at Savannah.

The Reunion Of Georgia confederatss
Comes to Close at Savannah.
The final session Of the reuDion OF
the Confederate Veterans Of the Geor-
gia division was held in Savannah on
wednesday morning. Brigadier General
Andrew +. West was elected by ac-S
clamation for commander of the Geor-s
gia division Of the United Confederate
Veterans.
Augusta was selected as the place:
for the reunion next year by unani.:
nous vote. The brigadier comman.
ders as elected were:
Brigadier General L. G. Young o.
Savannah, southern brigade; Brgadier,
General ]. E. Devaughn, Montezuma,
western brigade; Brigadier General Is
p. Thomas, Atlanta, northern brigade;
Brigadler General ]. w. Clarke, Aiiss
gusta, eastern brigade; Judge Robert
l.. Rodgers Of Atlanta read the his.
torian's report. ss
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
GOING TO THE COURTS.
Negroes Will Fight Order of Roosevelt
Dischar5ing Colored Troo2s.
Attorneys Are Employed.

Announcement was made in New
York Saturday, that Alexander S. Ba-
con and J.. Douglas Wetmore, attor-
neys for the Afro-American council,
have been employed by the negro SOL
dierS of companies B, and D, Of the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry, who have been
ordered dishororably dismissed from
the United States army, to take steps
for their reinstatement and to ascer-
tain what rights they have, if any, %
protect them against the effect OF
President Roosevelt's recent order de-
barring them from future employment
in the government service.
The statement is made that num-
ber Of persons, both white and black,
have expressed their willingness to
assisr in bearing the expenses of the
suit. Mr.. Wetmore says he intends
to have two hills introduced at the
next session of congress on behalf OF
the Afro-American council, one de-
priving the president and secretary
of war of the power to discharge SOL
diers without trials, ard the other for
the reinstatement of the negroes dis
charged from the Twenty-fifth infaa-
try.
Calls were sent cut for special meet
ines of the ministerial association OF
negro preachers, the Baptist ministers
meeting AMI the clerical union OF
Long Island to take action on Presi-
dent ,aoosevelt's attitude toward the
negro troops.
An Appeal to Taft.
Mary Church Terrell, member OF
the Constitutional League, OF New
York, called upon Secretary TAFT st
the war department at Washington
Saturday by direction Of the league
and legged him to suspend, until the
president returns, the execution of the
order discharying without honor a bat.
talon Of the TweDty-6fth infantry at
Fort Reno.
In addition to this prescntment from
the league, Secretary Taft also had
before him a telegram containing reso-
lutions adopted by the Republican
county committee of New York, also
praying that the negro troops be given
a hearing and that meanwhile the
execution Of the order be suspended.
Secretary Taft pointed out that the
action complained of was a presiden-
tial order. He said that he had al
ready caused an inquiry to be made
of General McCaskey, the department
commander 1t San Antonio, as to what
mad been done toward executing the
order, and he further intimated that
he might communicate with the presi-
dent upon the subject.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
ROCKY MUST FACE JURY
Standard OIL Magnate and Some OF
His Associates Indicted for Fla.
orant Violation Of the Law.

At Findlay, Ohio, Wednesday, the
grand jury found indictments against
John D. Rockefeller and four other
persons in connection with the Stand
ard Oil inquiry, which was. reopened
upon the reconvening of that body TN
adjourned session.
The bench warrants issued upon
the indictments were placed In the
hands of Sheriff Groves, who immedi-
ately took them and went to Cleve-
land to serve them.
It is understood the indictments
charge the defendants with having con-
tinued to contract the oil productions
and to fix prices on and after July Z.
1906, in violation of the Valentine
antitrust act, state law under which
the recent prosecution Of the Stand
ard Oil company, in HANCOCK county.
was conducted, and In which dne
Of $4,000 was imposed by the probate
court.
Prosecutor David stated that no at-
tempt would be made at this time to
compel ]. D. Rockefeller to come to-
Findlay, as his appearance had already
been entered by his attorney IN the
matter Of the Information now pend.
ing in the probate court.
Mr.. David gave as reason for not
making the indictments public the
fact that none of the parties named
in them had been served with war.
rants Of arrest. He declared that sew
eral persons subpenaed as witnesses
In the recent Standard OH trial had
left the state and thus avoided tes-
tifying. z.
According to C. o. Myers, a member
Of the jury that convicted the Standard
Oil company of violating the anti
trust law, bribe Of $500 was twice
offered him during the trial on condk
ton that he hang the jury and force
disagreement.
Myers says he doesn't know the
man who rendered him the money but.
thought it was the same man In both
instances. e e
Rumors of attempts to bribe or 9th
erwise influence jurymen- had been
frequent during the trial and after
ward. This gave rise to the inquiry.
After leaving the jury room Myers
admitted that he had described at.
tempts to bribe him. -
A dispatch from Cleveland says
Deputy Sheriff A. s.. Johns Of Hancock
county arrived Wednesday and made
public the names of the three other
persons indicted at Findlay in addi-.
ton to the indictments against John
D. Rockefeller. Johns has warrants
for the arrest Of M. G. Villas. treasurer
of the Standard Oil company Of ohio;A
J. M. Robertson, secretary, and y. P.S
Mcintosh, !, director Of the same com.
pany. Mr.. Johns was unable to locate
any Of them, and at their respective
homes he was told they were not M
the city. 80
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
TEDDY VIEWS BIG DITCH
President is Royalty Welcomed by the
Panamans-School Children Greet
Him With Patriotic Songs.

President Roosevelt spent a busy
day Thursday on the Isthmus of Pan
anna, and settled down for the night
at the Tivoli hotel on the line Of the
canal. During the day he crossed from
ColCn to Panama, seeing much of the
canal and the famous Culebra cut Oh
the way: he took trip around Pan
anna hay. and was welcomed in Pan.
ANA City, which lies outside Of the
canal zone, by President Amedor aud
other officials Of the Panama republic.
The day passed according to schedule
1t was in every respect successful
and no untoward or unexpected Incl
dent occurred.
The president left the Louisiana
early Thursday morning and landed at
the Colon dock. Here he was wei
coined by Canal Commissioner Shonts,
Chief Engineer Stevens and other OF.
ficials, and the school children Of
Colon sang ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and america" for his benefit. A
few moments later President Roose-
-elt was greeted by President aud
Mrs. Amador, and at $40 a. m. the
whole party left Colon for Panama by
train.
The trip across the isthmus was
made slowly in order to permit the
presidential party to have good look
at all the: points Of interest along the
route. Several stops were made and
at each station school children came
down and sang patriotic airs.
The presidential train arrived in
front of tho Tivoli hotel at 10:30.
Here President Amador left Mr.
Roosevelt and went on to Panama,
while the American president contin'
ued to La Boca, the Pacific entrance
to the canal. Here President Roose.
velt boarded the steamer Bolivar
made trip around Panama bay, and
returned to La Boca for lunch.
Amador's Address Of Welcome.
In the afternoon the president went
from La Boca to Panama City, and
was welcomed all the way by the
cheering Of the crowds. At, the plaza,
President Amador delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome and President Roose.
welt replied. The president, escorted
by the officials of the Panaman repub-
lie and a bodyguard Of 200 mounted
members Of the Panaman aristocracy,
then returned to the Tivoli hotel for
the night
President Roosevelt was welcomed
with unbounded enthusiasm by the
people Of Panama. He seemed deter.
mined to obtain all the Information he
possibly could. He asked questions OF
all the canal employees. During his
trip from Colon he met a number OF
work trains loaded with earth and
rock from the Culebra cut and saw
several hundred steam shovels work
ing.
To a newspaper reporter, President
Roosevelt said that he felt like the
general of great and successful
army.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
''CRUSH OIL TRUST"
Is Slogan EeraIded by United
States Government.
INITIAL MOVE IS MADE
Suit is Filed at St. Louis to Dissolve
Clan. Monopcly-AlI Standard Oil
Companies Are involved in
the Proceedings.

The United states government Thurs
day made initial move to dissolve the
Standard Oil monopoly by fling in
the United States district court in St
Louis petition in equity against the
St&adard Oil company Of New Jersey
and its seventy constituent corpora
tions and partnerships and seven part
nerships, including John D. Rockefel-
Ter and William Rockefeller, asking
that the combination be declared un-
lawful and In the future enjoined
from entering into any CONTRACT or
combination In restraint of trade. The
suit is brought under the Sherman
antitrust act, which the Standard and
its constituent companies and the
seven individual defendants are cnarg-
ed with violating.
attorney General Moody says GRIM
inal prosecution is reserved for future
consideration.
Frank B. Kellogg CT st. Paul, Mum,
special assistant to Attorney General
Moody, brought the petition to st.
Louis. The document was filed with
the clerk Of the United States circuit
court by the governments local rep
-esentatives. United States District At
serney D. P. Dyer and Special Coun-
sci Kellogg.
After the fling Of the petition,
Judges Sauborn and Adams of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
upon petition, Issued an order grant
ing the federal officers authority i'm.
.nediately to serve notice upon these,
defendants who are not residents Of
the judicial district in which the suit
has been fled.
The governments petition is signed
by William z. Moody, attorney gen.
eral; Milton B. Purdy, assistant to
the attorney general; F. B.. Kellogg,
C.. B. Morrison and c. A. Severance,
S special assistants to the attorney gen.
sSldt. L uo PSI1IlOA So~>@A1AS AS1 p@SSS
Sof printed matter or about 100000
words and additional "a pages Of ex-
hlbits, consisting Of bylaws and min.
utes Of Standard Oil meetings and
organization, and map showing the
retail prices Of oil in every state and
territory OF the uEion.
The investigation into the methods
pursued by the Standard Oh compa'
ny began early in 1905, and the results
were laid before congress last May
by President Roosevelt, who accom-.
panied the report by. special message
denouncing the apparent methods rur-
sued. The president asserted at the
time that suits would be instituted IN
the United States courts to abcAsh
the combination and the filing of the
suit Thursday marks the initial step.
The defendants are entitled 70 one
month in which to enter their appear
sance and sixty days in which to file
answer to, the allegations in the depo-
sltion. They also have the option OF
filing e demurrer to the bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
BAPTIST BIBLE BARRED.

speciaI Edition Contained "Dipped" In
Place Of "SprinkIe."
By resolution the Baptist convention
in Richmond, Va, Wednesday broke
off all relations with the American b.
BILE Society, and refused to use their
publications. The trouble grew out or
the printing by the Baptists of Bibles
for the "Asiatics," in which the Greek
word 'baptiZe" was translated dip
bed" The American Society contends
for the translation sprinkle" and re-
fused to aid in the circulation OF the
Baptist Bibles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
POSSE KILLS DESPERATE.
Nearo Who Slew Five Men in Ashe-
80 vile. Gives Up His Life.

WSQfO VINO SlS" FISS "Su w USu0'
80 willie. Gives Up His Life.
A special from Asheville. II. c.,
says: Standing at bay, fighting with
all the desperation of a man who
laughs at death, Will Harris, the five
times murderer, fell riddled with bull
lets from the rifles of cool, but de-
termined officers and citizens in the
woods near Fletcher, N. c., Thursday
afternoon. He died es he lived, his
hand raised against every man, fight
:ng to the last, giving shot for shot
until his last cartridge was ex-
pended.
Then, es with one accord, the
avenging rifles rang out carrying tho
message of death to the murderer of
the brave officers, Blackstock and
Bailey, and of three innocent negroes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
AS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE

Negro Acquitted On Criminal Assault
Charge Still Held in Jail.
After being acquitted on the charge
rf crlminally assaulting Mrs. Camp,
Joe Glenn spent Friday night In the
Tower, at Atlanta, and will probably
spcnd several days in the same place
nurely as matter Of precaution in
view of the irflamed state of mind in
the vicinity Of. the assault.
The verdict Of the jury met with
general approval throughout the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
BISHOP TlGERT STRICKEN.
Noted Methodist Divine Seriously III
With Tonsilitis.

Bishop John J. Tigert of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, south, whose
home is at Louisville, KY, is danger
ously i'll a. Tulsa, Indian Territory,
with tonsilitis, and has family has
been summoned. The bishop was to
preside over a conference IN Tulsa,
but was unable to offciate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
NEARLY THOUSAND DEATHS.
By Violence Occurred in New York
City Within Niaety Days.

One hundred and ninety-one per
sons committed suicide In New York
city during the three months prevt.:
Gus to July 1, last, says the report
Of Health Commissioner Darlington,
sent to Mayor Mcclellan, Thursday
sixty-seveI persons were killed by
electric cars during the quarter, forty.
one of the total number being IN,
Brooklyn. The total number OF deaths
by violence during the three months
was 965.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
THREE stat ES HIT
BY TorrentiaI Rains and Ter
rifle, Death-Dea|ing Winds.
MANY FATALITIES OCCUR
Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana
the Chief Sufferers-communic
tion Cut Off and Many Towns
Are Isolated.

Eight persons are known to have
lost their lives, scores of others in
jured, and property and crops suffer
ed great damage, the extent Of which
'tecause OF the meagre reports OBJ
stainable, cannot be estimated at this
time, as result of a terrific wind
and rain storm. which originated on
the gulf Saturday night and early
Sunday, swept northeastward through
portions of Alabama, central and
northern Mississippi and western Ten
nessee and in its northward course
razed scores OF substantial buildings,
partially demolished hundreds Of 9th
ers, caused a complete decentralization
Of railroad traffic, and cut off tele-
graphic communication with many
points in the affected territory.
Cotton in the fields was blown down
by the wind, beaten into the ground,
and, if not totally, badly damaged.
Besides the loss of life and property
damage, which Is known to have &C.
CURED number of points directly in
the pathway of the stolm cannot be
communicated with as yet, and when
complete reports have been received
it is feared the loss to both life and
property will be greatly increased.
Throughout almost the entire dis
trict> rain continued to fall Sunday
night, but in decreased volume.
The storm approached Athens, Ala,
from the west, and cut path three
hundred yards wide through the south
ern portion of that city. A score Of
buildings were wrecked, but no one
was killed Or seriously injured
At Winona, Miss, three churches
were demolished, and numerous
buildings unroofed and badly damag-
ed. Among the largest buildings dam
aged at this place are the postofice,
opera house, the oil mill, the COM
press, warehouse and the residence Of
E.. J. Dunkston. Besides these about
twenty-five smaller buildings were al
most completely destroyed. Of those
buildings not totally destroyed, the
compress was probably the most badly
damaged.
At Nonconnah creek, a few miles
from Memphis, a railroad trestle fell
under the weight CT switch engine,
the engine plunging into the swollen
stream, carrying with it Engineer c..
v. Peterson and Fireman A. R. Rit-
chic, who were drowned.
At Mathison, Miss, nearly every
building in the southern portion of the
town was destroyed. These include
the Baptist church, public school build
ing, several brick buildings and a
number of residences. At this place a
negro woman was killed and several
others were injured.
Near Okolona, Miss, three lives
were lost. The property loss at this
place cannot be ascertained.
At Bofiyer, Tenn. nine inches OF
rain fell in twenty-four hours, and
thousands Of head Of cattle were
caught in the low lands. Relief par
ties were sent out, but because OF
the high stage of the water little could
be accomplished in rescuing the
drowning cattle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
PEARY IN LABRADOR PORT.

Good ship Roosevelt, Bearing Arctic
Explorer, is Fog.Bound.
A dispatch from Chateau Bay, Lab
rador, announced the arrival there at
6 o'clock Thursday merning of the
Roosevelt, with Commander Peary
aboard, which had beer delayed by
heavy weather up the coast, the steam
er is fog.acund at Chateau Bay and
is expected to sail at cnce for Sydney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
BOMB SHAKES ST. PETERS.

Services Were Being Held and Con.
gregation Scattered Precipitately.
A bomb was exploded in St. Peters
Church at Rome, Italy, Sunday. The
edifics was crowded at the time and
an indescribahle scene Of confusion
followed. The people fed in all d.
rections, and several women faint.
ed. The church is so large, however.
that there was ample room for the
crowd to scatter, and no one was In:
jured. No trace of the perpetrator OF
the deed has been found.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22

College for Men is Dedicated.
The Alabama synodical college tor
Men was dedicated at Admission Thurs
day. The Alabama synod adjourned
at Talladega, and met in Admission for
the dedication exercises.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
TOM AND LILLIAN SEPARATE.
senator Platt and His Spouse Agree

Senator Platt and His Spouse agree
to Disagree.
Senator Thomas C. Platt Of New
York and his wife, formerly Mrs. LII
Han r. Janeway, have agreed to sep
arate. The deed was signed by both,
and, in part, is as follows:
sWhile there have been differences
and disputes, which seem to make
a separation advisable, there has been
no condact on the part of either
which could possibly be the foundation
Of a divorce action. No question OF
the infidelity of either to the other
has ever been raised"