davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
SHERIFF DECLINES
TO EVlCT STRIKERS

rlttsburg. Aug O.. rfhv sheriff. al
Allegheny county hate tnsla, fittl> zee
lls,d Co continue an, work cot c,i,ting
Tho strikers anG tuo families from
hou.,~ owned o., the Pressed Car Steel
.umfauN at Mcker- Busks Tho shrr-
BOO askcd The COMPANY Coo Civ, hun men
600 part, out the furniture and house
hold effects. hut th, company. u is
Said. refused
rhvu . Ulu NOT allow depuues Co
carr, out another piece of furniture.
declared thr sheriff
Muf, rlutlns during which fut-
'igner Wus BILLED caused intense excite
mrnt Doc th, S~,ho,nvil, strike zonr
Major smith. a n~on-union negro.
Workman. KILLED SteVea HorNat. one ~
the strikers smith. IL Is said. MAS at
tackled los several Foreigners anJ dr
,iatvs that ht shot iu seif d.iru~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
THAW DOOMED TO REMAIN
IN MADH0USE
Continued from Page I. Column -

the vile practices of White, just as ex-
tremely and just as atrongly today as
ever.
.If these beliefs constituted delu-
sions in his mind when he committed
the homicide, they are the same now.
While he has no more evidence against
White than he had then. it is all of
the same character ana neither alone
or with what he previously had war
rants his extreme convictions. In the
latter part Of his examination when
he was striving TO defend his delu-
sions his physical appearance seemed
to me not to be that of q sane person
"SiXth-The enlargement of Harry
Is. ThaW now would he dangerous 10
the public peace ana safety, ana
therefore, cannot be permitted"
ThaW evidently made "a bad impress
sion on the judge by his actions while
on ana off the witness stand. as the
opinion calls special attention TO
ThaW's facial expression while telling
OF his belief in Whites practices.
rho court saws he is 10y no means
satisfied with ThaW's treatment sat
Mattcawan after his return there last
October and SAYS that no one could
remain unmoyed by the distress of the
mother as she told of that treatment.
1T must be understood that ThaW
Is in the institution. not as a criminal
undergoing punishment. as a jury de-
clarcd him innocent in the matter Of
homicide, but as an unfortunate afr
flictcd with a mental arrangement, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
CHINESE CHARGE JAPAN
WITH DESIGNS ON NANtIitIiIA

brussels. Aug. I2-Thc Chinese
board Of foreign affairs has tele-
graphed 10 the Chinese legation here
the text Of China's circular note Ia
The powers, dated August II. in which
the government upholds It's attitude
in the question OF the AntunE-M uk-
den railroad. After pointing ont that
China made many concessions to
Japan, who still tried to throw upon
china the responsibility for the delay
in beginning the work the note de-
clares Japan's interest in the line 10
be entirely strategic and In no sense
economic.
Japan has sought uniustified ag-
gression.' the note declares. al
ready In the question of South MIN
churia, she has invaded on several
occasions the territorial rights Of
CHINA ana she Is trying TO secure lit
tie by llttlc new rights not specified
in existing treaties.
In the present ease the attack an
China's rights is fragrant china. liNc
Japan, now addresses herself To the
powers. she IL conscious that she
has defended not only her own legltl-
mate rights. but the voritable inter-
of the powers against the proton-
OF japan
The note sets forth that Japan la
announcing that she would take mp
the construction OF this line without
further negotiations, went outside the
treaty OF 1905, which stipulated that
should have the right To police
the railroad and urycy It's construe-
ton That China WAS inclined to he
cunciliatory WAS shown by the fact
that she accepted the proposal to
widen the tracks from narrow to
standard gauge and agreed TO certain
changes Ia the permanent line
The note concludes
The interest of the powers Is that
Iio one shall occupy Il privileged posi-
zion ia Manchuria china refuses TO
grant TO Japnn the right TO place new
troops In Chiuu and exercise police
functions la China Hut In those ne
g0tiatiOus china win continue to
show patience and magniminity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

OF experiments to determine the
methods OF irrigation best suited to
their necessities and the methods and
Of securing water supplies. The
secured iu the Willamette val
ley, oregon, have amply justified our
work ia that field
Doctor True said that al bat four
Of the arid states ana territories
Washington, Montana and
Arizona-have adopted codes relating
10 the g Of water. lie said this sat
isfactory progress in legislation has
led 10 a l%esscuing of the departments
work in the studies Of laws affecting
irrigation, although study Of the OPP
erations Of the laws from the point Of
of the Influence upon the use Of
was gtill being continued,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteviile. VT - was passing
lhromgh The lhamgenf Lila and snfisred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
UNITED STATES
To LOSE WI
TING FANG
POPULAR MINISTER FROM
CHINA AGAIN RECALLED
Chang Ying Tang, Progressive
Chinese Politician, Succeeds
TO Washington MiSSioni No.
Cause Assigned For Change,


III, Morning journal Special Leased Wir~I
Washington. Aug H. For the sec
ond time In his diplomatic career,
Dr Wu Ting Fang, The Chinese min
lister 10 the United States. has been
recalled from the Washington mission
ana has been directed TO proceed
home where Il Is expected he viii be
assigned TO other work
Or Wu's successor Will he Chang
Wing Tang. known as "a progressive"
IN Chinese political affairs and q man
who has seen diplomatic service in
Indie. England, 1hibet aud the United
states. He ~ regarded az a man Of
VIDE experience.
Minister WI Is now IN Peru. to
which place he also was accredited
he has been there FOR several months
and the latest alvices from him indi-
Gated his intention ut remaining for
q month longer.
Dr. Wu's retirement from Wash
lngton removes q picturesque figure
from the diplomatic life OF the cap
ital. Probably no diplomat is better
known IN the United States than he.
FOR he Is a popular tallier aud his
pungrnt wit and bright saliios have
been heard ana read with interest at
many places.
During the boxer troubles in 1900.
Minister Wa In connection with YUM
shat kai. then Taotai OF Shanghai,
va successful Ina getting through a
message Go the American minister,
Mr.. Gongcr who, with his colleagues
We're IN the legation compound. In
Pckin and whose fate was "a matter
of great concern to the state depart
mcnt An answer from Mr.. Congcr
demonstrate that hc had received
the ntcssitEe sent hS the state depart
meut and that All WAS Noli with the
l"Eatiou officials II rs pointed out
as a peculiar cuincidcuc, that Wa
should Dee recalled ut this tim, souu
aftor the downfall of Yuan shat Kai.
his friend
Wu's s%Nmpathios were mnuircstlv
with the United states during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
ALL DANGER OF CAR
STRIKE IN CHICAGO OVER

Chicago. AUG o. THE c|rI-ial
point in ii, wage dispute between
thc officials uf tho city railway Hu,s
of Chicago and their 10000 ,m-
ploecs was passed TODAY
By the offer 80 q mtNlmuu >llIe nf
Bee cents am hour 10 hc paid within
three and q half years which was
mad, Jog President john NJ Roach OF
Do north and west side lines and the
prompt a~,eeptancc uf the same 10y
President William Ouiulau of tho
north and west side St~o"t Garments
union probability of "a strike appears TO
De- over.
resident Mitten of thc south Sido
lines has allowed 10 to Dee understood
thli hc would follow Ar EYs.h ia.
au, ~ngre.neit with the unIon men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
NEW president OF
BOLIVIA lNAUGUARTED
Expected Disorders AT la PRl Hail {,
NatCrialtKC.

la Paz. Bolivia, Aug l2.-ilidorc
Nnlazon was inaugurate 3s president
of Bolivia today i'm succession TO Is
mail Moutt.
owing Co the fac that Nillazou is
believed to favor Argcntina's award
against Bolivia in the boundary dis
putc between Bolivia and Peru. il WAS
expected that disorders would cusuc.
There has been no trouble, however.
The lower CLASSES strongly opposed
General Manuel Jose Paudo. newly ap-
pointed minister of foreign affairs. lee
cause he favors accepting the Argen-
tinc aWatd
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
Clemson Trustees to Meet.

J Anderson, July 29.-On August
IL. two weeks from to-day, the board
of trustees Of Clemson College will
meet in special session to elect some
directors, some professors and to take
i1nal action on the resignation OF
President Nell, which was submitted
to the board last month. 1t is under.
stood that Senator Tillman, who is
now lecturing in: Ohio, will be pres
emit, as will all the other members
OF the board. It is hard to conjecture
right now what disposition the board
will make of the resignation. 1t is
understood from reliable information
that majority of the board members
sympathize with President Nell and
It may be that he will be asked to
withdraw his resignation. If the
resignation is accepted, however,
there will be many applicants for
the place, as many prominent educa-
tors have expressed their Willingness
and desire to assume the duties OF
the president Of the college.
DR.. Barrow, director Of the agricul-
tural department, submitted his res
1gnation last month to accept SINH
lar position in a larger college out
West, and this vacancy must also be
alled next month. This chair Is
about the most important at the col
lege and the trustees are evidently
going to move slowly and cautiously
in selecting a man for it. 1t is be-
lieved that trustees meeting will not
last more than two days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
LADY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. j. W. Pickens, Of Near Jones.
vile, Meets Sudden Death.

Jonesville, July 30.-During a
thunder storm about 9 o'clock last
night, lightning struck the dwelling
house Of Mr.. J. w. Pickens, a mile
from town, and killed Mrs. Pickens
instantly. The bolt struck stack
chimney and ran down and spread
out on both sides to the walls Of the
house and tore the weatherboarding
and ceiling of in several places. Mrs.
Pickens had just got up from her
seat, and was passing through door
by the side of the fire place, when the
bolt came down. She fell to the floor
on her face dead. She just happened
to be in the current, or she would
perhaps have never been hurt. Her
son-in-law, Josh Kirby, was sitting
before the fireplace with young
child in his lap and his wife sitting
near him, and neither Of them was
hurt. Mrs. Pickens's husband was on
a visit at Lockhart. ...
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
LEGISLATOR DECLARED INSANE
Hon. Arthur r. Busch, of Aiken, Sent
to Sanitarium.

A dispatch from Aiken says Hon.
Arthur R. Busch, of the Ellenton Sec
ton of the county, was adjudged in
sane there last Saturday, and carried
to the hospital for the insane in Co.
lumbia. It seems from the facts that
can be gathered that Mr.. Busch de-
veloped a violent case of insanity at
his home last week, and on Friday
his relatives requested the sheriff to
carry him to Aiken. Drs. B. F. and
J. F. Wyman examined and pro-
nounced him dangerously insane. He
was thereupon carried to the hospital
Mr.. Busch is a member Of the legisla.
ture from Aiken county and served
faithfully in that capacity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
Car Manufacturers Rushed.

New York, July 29.-Car manufac-
turers all over the country are now
flooded with orders for vast amount
of equipments. The New York Gen.
tral has ordered 2,400 box cars, ese-
pecially designed for carrying auto
mobiles. The Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg has placed an ordeer for
1000 steel hopper cars. The Boston
and Maine has ordered ten locomo-
tives from the American Locomotive
Company, and the Denver, North
western and Pacific two. The Boston
and Maine has also placed an order
for 1000 freight cars; the Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gulf has ordered SO
freight cars; the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific 1000 each, and the
Idaho, Northern and Washington Is.
It is said that the 5000 freight
cars for which the Baltimore and
Ohio is in the market will be increas-
ed to 10000 and that large amount
of passenger equipment will be order
ed in addition. 49,
The Pennsylvania railroad is max
ing inquiries for 5000 freight cars of
different types, and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, it is said, is
about to purchase 1000 cars of both
the open and closed kind.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
HITS THE FARMER HARD.
Must Pay Heavy Tax on Covering for
Their Cotton.

Their Cotton.
The Washington correspondent OF
The Columbia Record says as he pre-
dicted would be the case, cotton bag
ging is restored to the dutiable list by
the Republican conferees. l do not
know yet whether the rate is the or
iginal duty of six-tenths of a cent per
square yard, though this will be like
ly. The maneuver now worked on
the Democrats is familiar to Aldrich,
who played the same trick when the
Dingley bill was up. ne accepted
Senator Bacon's free list amendment
to stop talk, though it was stated
Wednesday afternoon by Republi-
can friend Of his that protection
would be restored in conference
when the Democrats are out OF sight.
1t is a heavy blow to cotton planters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
FOUL MURDER IN AIKEN
LEVI CHAVOCS is ACCUSED OF
KILLING C. S. PRINGLES.
Hat, Bait-can and Skull of Fisherman
Who DISAPPEARED July 8 Discov-
cred in Savannah Swamp.

Aiken, July 29.-The little town o1
Kathwood, on the southern edge o1
this county, is stirred with excite
ment over what appears to be the
most foul murder that community
has ever known. Levi Chavous, ne
gro, was brought to the Aiken jail to-
night and charged with the murder OF
c. s. Pringles, white man.
A hat identified as Pringles's, a tin
can used when fishing and skull are
the only remains Of the apparently
murdered man. These are now at the
Office of the clerk of court in Aiken.
Pringles was missed from his home
on July 3. It was thought that he
had gone quietly away, but a few
days ago some suspicion was aroused
concerning him and search was in
stituted. c. II. Johns, friend Of the
dead man, went into the Savannah
river swamps to search for him. His
boat, for Pringles was fisherman,
was found at its usual place and
further search revealed skull, the
hat of Pringles and can used by
him for keeping bait in. Nothing
further could be found Of the body or
bones. They we're found on the bank
OF the river and it is supposed that
the rest of the bones were washed in
20 the river or carried away by the
vultures.
That the man was murdered foully
there remains little doubt. The skull
is broken as with club or other
blunt instrument. Very little evil
dence is known against the negro.
Chavous left Kathwood about 20
years ago and came back about
three months ago. He is known to
have had quarrel with Pringles and
was heard to make threats against
him. It is said Chavous was hired
to leave Kathwood because he was a
witness in an important case.
Pringles was very quiet and
peaceable man and is not known to
have had any enemies with the posi-
BILE exception of the negro. The COM
munity is aroused over the matter
and a full investigation has been in
Stituted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
Like Worm, Yearling Turned.

Lynchburg, July pa very un-
ruly and somewhat vicious yearling,
while being escorted to the place of
slaughter this morning by a negro
lad, all of a sudden turned on the lat
ter, and, after chasing him for some
distance, with no hope of overtaking
him as he was almost flying, reversed
his course and espying a couple OF
small white girls gave chase to them,
but it's speed not being adequate he
again failed. 1t continued to attack
any and every body who got in his
way, until it was overpowered. This
was, indeed, an amusing occasion fo1
all the fortunate ones who witnessed
81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
Charleston Officer Kills Desperate.


Charleston, July 30.-Bob GiVens,
q big, lusty negro longshoreman,. was
killed in Cordes street to-day while
resisting arrest. The negro, with
number of others, was raising dis
turbance when Police Officer Dawson
came up and ordered them to move
on. They all did so except Givens,
who refused to move and when placed
under arrest, the negro seized the Of
ficer's club and endeavored to use it.
Dawson pulled his pistol and the ne
gro closed in quickly, both men fall
ing together with the negro on top.
Three times Dawson fred, but in his
position he could not hit the negro.
A young man rushed up with a barrel
stave and began to beat the negro
about the head. The negro thought
that he was being mobbed and he
Jumped from the officers and was in
the act of rushing away, just as Po-
lice Officer Burn, who had heard the
discharge of the pistol, was running
up to the assistance of his fellow Of
fcer. Burn was recently in close
quarters with a gang Of negroes and
he was taking no chances when he
was coming up with his weapon in his
hand. AS he spied the negro over
Dawson, he got ready at once for &C
ton, and a moment later, when he
saw the negro with the police officers
pistol in his hand, Burn opened ire
and brought the negro to the pave
ment. The shooting was of course
justiaable, in the defense Of the Of
fcer's life and in the preservation OF
] the public peace.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
VIII Press Case Against May.

Rock Hill, July 29.-E. L. Barnes,
the new treasurer and city clerk, re-
Gently elected to succeed G. s. May,
who defaulted, assumed charge OF the
Office yesterday. He is under bond
of $4,000, furnished by a casualty
company. The former treasurer was
under personal bond Of only $4,000.
The city received s6,100 on that
bond and it will be endeavored to re-
cover more, as will be seen by the
resolution which was adopted at the
recent meeting, this being a fact not
generally known here:
Resolved, That the city attorneys
be instructed to prepare a warrant
charging c. S. May with embezzle-
ment of city funds; that the city at.
torneys be also instructed to take
steps as they may deem proper to Sc
cure the city the deficit in Mays
books
The city council held another spe'
cial meeting yesterday, at which
motion prevailed that the mayor ano
the city attorney should go to Ches'
ter and lay before Solicitor Henry al
the information brought to light II
this unsavory case, so that the solici
| tor could prepare an indictmen'
against May. It is the intention o
the city authorities to push the case
against May to the limit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
The Crime of Idenees.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with a lazy liver.
It causes constipation, headache,
taundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon
Danish liver troubles and build up
your health. Csc. at Peoples Drug
Co., Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
FATE OF THE BRAKE.
A Treasure Ship that Lies Buried OF
Cape Henlopen.

Somewhere in deep water off Cape
Henlopen lies over half million in
British gold, and how much more in
gold and silver bars and plate and
other treasures can only be guessed
at. In 1898 the British privateer
Brake sailed for the west Atlantic,
bearing enough gold to pay off all
the English troops stationed in vari-
soldiers had not been paid in many
Gus parts of the new world. AS the
soldiers had not been paid in many
months the sum was large one.
Whether the captain of the
Brake decided to turn pirate or
whether he merely was showing ex-
cessive zeal in making war on all the
enemies of England that he met on
the high seas and intended to turn
over his loot to the crown on his re-
turn will never be known, but the
fact that the Brake took no prison.
ers and sank every prize goes long
way toward proving the piracy the
ory. The Brake captured Spanish
merchantmen coming up from South
American ports laden with rich tri-
butte from the Spanish colonies there,
transferred the precious cargo to her
own hold and burned the vessel. An
other Spanish ship bringing church
service of richly jeweled gold plate
to a new world cathedral encounter
ed the privateer and suffered the
same fate. The next to fall a victim
to the Brakes rapacity was a
Frenchman carrying silks, spices,
brandy and bars Of silver. That, too,
was sent to the bottom after it was
despoiled.
The Brake was overtaken by a
hurricane when nearing the Ameri-
can coast, was blown far out of her
course and sank off Cape Henlopen.
Several of the crew escaped in a
small boat and reached land. Their
tales of the treasure on the sunken
ship caused several expeditions to be
fitted out the following year, but
nothing was brought up save pieces
of the anchor chains and cannon or
two. During the last hundred years
every effort to raise any part Of the
treasure has failed.
The last attempt was made by
Captain Charles Adams, who fitted
out ship under the auspices Of the
navy department, but was unable to
locate the wreck, which is probably
by this time deeply submerged in the
ooze and mud of the ocean bed
New York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05

Molly-But isn't the engagement
sudden? He couldn't have seen much
Of her.
Dolly-Oh, I don't know. He
danced with her at the full dress ball
last night and was in bathing with
her this morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
Scared With q Hot Iron,

or ,scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with q knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue in
aammation and kill the pain. It's
earth's supreme healer, infallible for
boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c. at Peoples Drug Co., Bam-
berg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
FIVE AT A BIRTH.
A New Jersey Woman Breaks the
Family Record.

Mrs. Thomas Renwick, 33 years
old, Of No. 72e Springfield avenue,
Newark, gave birth Wednesday morn
ing to five children. Although all
born prematurely, four Of them, two
boys and two girls, were alive and
continued to live Is minutes. The
mother will recover. She had pre-
viously had three normal children, all
of whom are living. TO DR.. Peter F.
Motzenbecer, Of No. $50 High street,
who attended her, Mrs. Renwick said
that way back in her family on her
mothers side, there had been two
sets of twins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-05
THlRTIETH ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
August 18th, 1900
August 18th, 1909

Very low round trip rates to the principal res
orts in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Washington, D. c.. and Norfolk, Va, including
Ashevile Brevard, Flat Rock, Hendersonville,
Hot Springs, Lenoir, Lincohton Marion, Saluda,
Shelby, Tryon and Waynesville, N. c., also Able
vile, Anderson, Glenn Springs Greenville,
Laurens, spartanburg, Walhalla and White Stone
Lthia Springs, S. c., have been authorized.
Tickets will be on sale for all trains on August
18th, 1909 from Barnwell, Camden, Chester, Den
mark, summerville, St. George Branchville,
Orangeburg, St. Matthews, Sumter, S. G..
Tickets will be good returning on any regular,
train up to and including September End, 1909.
. Children between five and twelve years OF age,
half fare
For detailed information, tickets etc., apply to
Southern Railway ticket agents or address
IT, MEEK, &C.. LUsK,
Asst. Pass Agt, D1v1s1on Pass Agt'
ATLANTA CA CHARLESTON, s. G.