davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

pul1ren Somilicn e &be0ter, IN See
nc. SaS Stiid entrammt Der 6eoer
0cS befunlttcn Iutorcn /. @el0nl
0apis, Der IN benlieIben ielu beitea
@erf geidlafien SIM Go~r0ergrunD2
Der 9Qn0lung lTeht en- junGerMtaHn
Der I'm Melien letn @tud lutlt unp
nab mdntbeH 6dbruineu and ldllieH
LID liu0ci. @ie Sd)omlpicIcr 5rnp
pc, pcidIe ooa Siiit bier 5itr Eur
ltellln9 brilgt, lit nit b~cionocrcr
Sorgiolt %aepG6lt, 10 bab iiir icDe
9fouc Der poIiclDe &ertrttcr oeiun0ea
lit. Yltaltottlug mo aoititmirlWQ
0eS Stilcfc9 Ioiien fcincn Noum IT
ubfGlligcr aritif. s. mcr0cu tUQIid
NndtnittuA9 &oritcQmNcn 0CNc-
bclt.
y@upctn Ebcntrr."
Gbnrlc9 Nobiuiou'> oGruiOcMirl9",
cine Der ulcrtomtcrmuBcu brIlrl
NurIrSte , CrQnuiiotionell Der onlcri-
iuniiNcn @iinnc, bolt morGeu ibrcu
Gin3ug III oo9 Woprtp (hc0trr.
3iuci nullitoliiGc &om00lcn. bCiO2
Ton Charles Hobiniun MO Nc. 9&oD0
moro pcrioBt 1cloHQcn 5llr Auiiilb.
rnn9; bic critc bctitclt lid She
- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
%ltnicrc Spcrn.S aiiun.

Nttul ultlNtllBt ApCl uuluu cut
Dem Troqrnnm bc@ n1dDitcn8alt.
ipiclS Der Metropoliton Spern-
@eIclll0uft. @l1n5enbc 0eie.
blinQ oe& 9SerteS. - SEQ Slc5ut
ol@ yMho0omca."
sir 0as nGd)Itc, 5ebnte. 8uItlpiel
Der oWctropolituu Opern Weicus
'dnft," mcld]cS am Wittuodl Den ~.
0S. Wtta., IN Der ySpric" Itattfinoet,
III Ncrol'a .Ntoa" geluGblt moroen.
Sic Npcr, mclde in pllllcto Ntusltut-
tltng zines Der onlprudlsppnitcl
@crfc Der GcIonnlten Spcrn . Git
icretlr lit, mar III Baltimore ltets
lebr beIicbt mo bilrite oird) oieics
Wol ipIcber ein poacS Sous 5ieben,
I'm 10 mcbr, olS bieielbc in elmer Nc.
lebullg jllr Multiplying gelollgt, Die
lhled)tbin iniibertreiflid genonnt
lreroen oiirfte. SEQ Sleiof -9ouiie
Sonler - Sobomu @oosti - EoS.
Qllole Nnlnto 49, bier .StorS" oil eli
mem Abenb; 10 etluoS mllroc iid)crlity
baltimore lelten gebotcn.
&r. Sle5nf, Der giguntiidc Seuo.
rift, Der lid oiirdj icine pr1d)tigen
SeiItungcn ais ,Manrico" i'm ,5roil,
booour" mo IN Der 5itelrole oeS
GcrOi'idpn nStbello" in unlerer
Stoot Elm ~bleibenoes 9enfmoI &c.
lcbt bat, iinNt Den .HbooameS." Sn
oicicr Eortie bot er crit fiir3lid) in
Ncip BORT bciipicIloic Eriumpbc &c.
rcicrt. '.u
Wooon1c Soiliie Sooner, bercll bic
lige% Nultretcn in ,SdnIcl mo Gre
lei" burd) ibre ploBlid)c GrtronfunG
pereltelt Wltr0e, miro Die Tortic Der
oNmneriS" pertorpcrn. Sic trefilid)e
A%ltiitin bat III Baltimore einen gro.
ben &rciS bon @erebrcrn, Der iid) ie.
DellfallS DolljdnllG e1lI'tcllen oltrffe.
WaOulnc Sobunua WubSfi. lueldlc
bel Der GrofInllnga Gorltellllng Die.
Ter Soilon in WaGner'S nSomnb1l-
ler" Die "Gliiobetb" in 10 ollsae5cif.
meter Wciic interpretive, lit fir bic
Siteirolle ouScrtpren. SIS lit Dies
cine Der beIten Eartlen Der Nilnitlc-
rlll..
Zen @elarntcr rcibt lid Der Der.
rorrogenoe 9oritoriit Fosoitole9m
otto, Der 2icbling oeS bieIigcn Eublt.
iunla, iuiiroiq an. Gr miro Die, Mn1o.
llnoro" 'itgen,
AOornp Giour ais ,Numpbis" uno
9iulio Gtlii ais "aonig bon Ggpp.
len" perpoQitdnoigel Ole m~ulterbaite
@eiebunlo bes @erfes. SIN 5ipeiten
Nft gelon9t elm Ballet Tipertiiies
ment CUR Goriiibrung, IN Dem Die
Colo = SGn5crin @inu Sorrioni lire
Stunt 5eigen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

gerlloc Nolt0luntg bcIiBt mo 'elllc l,ls
WiNcrltCblid)c Sitn0tiona &onlif Inus
ncr lit ocil @rcu5en 0c2 Wlnubhui.
icn bait. Sic Wtliif lit cinid)nci,
djclnO mo pnden0. Inter ocn &c
iorQlldcll GdlndCyn lci Ourlfhmlid)
Dos nOonnu 0untn" cr1u0tlt, bel Del
itn NprtroNc Wciiic M;Gop @clc9cns
bcit not, ucbcu ihrcr @ci0nQ9tlnit
ui,d) ihr t~crpiiGoriihc3 &0luCn lnl
bcitCn Sid,tc ~ 5ci1en. Ter iunloi2
Honlilcr Clifton NrQpror0 0cmlnnt
lid 0ic WumIt Der 3nboreridNft he.
iollDcr9 nit hCn1 ciiCfMnllcn %ortroN
0cu Gpuplcta .{hc Tiitb 9pcnlcSri.
Quoc." Ger Ghor 51blt III i~cincnA)fit-
0IieDcrn 80 bilohiibidc ilttNc W0ocl,
oercn &oItiime 6rn ?}cio ollcr Ibco-
iertclndcri,mcr III crrcAen GcciQnHt
inn, INTO Ncren Stinmcn bic Scs
mun0crtu,0 Der M0rcr %bcrouafor.
oerr. Sn Der &n'ccniuu19 bca Stil-
dcS Uelanoen Die ncllcltcn mcdloni.
idGll mo clct,riidjcn &!lbncn'Gffctte
.lHr %ermclhulio. Withuodl. Ii. Sonn.
i.uo lino Die Motincc.S Gage.
M ,.rp.on0 Sbcu.tr."
Ndn iainem ~tclpGbrtcn @rlmrIutc
Gas %eite lit fiir Nnltimorc'S Ehcos
fer <bIifnm gero0c gut Acnlg,"
hot Nr. Nolrca &crluL hcr@cluofta-
iiihrCr 0eS MorplnnO Cbeotcr3, filr
nicic @odc mie0errm Elm Erogrulnm
auiommeuoeiteut, oos in ieoer %ein5els
ncn Drummer oos Gr0oifat uIusge.
3tid4ct" perSicitt. M1t. ser Spibc Der
ulitretenOcn &iinitlcr ulo &iin'tlc'
rinllen ltcbt hilbert Gbepolter, gn9'
'lunb'H grpBtcr Ghoroftcr &onliter,
elmer Der hodulialurtrtcll Artiltcn Der
Gorictc : Miihnc. Der lid nit Dem
tlcil,cn @od)2nIcbn BON $1,000 ourd)-
id)logen nnt5. Sober ieincr nerihic-
oenurtiaen GortrdQc tr01t Den Cha.
rottcr ocS obiolut @ollenoctel, Cine
meiterc @Iun5mununlcr oc9 E%roNrdnt5
mes bil0en Critters oreIlirtc Sblcre,
cill 9Sfero ulro cine Nn5ahl &unnc.
,fn ltebriNelt imp III ncnnen:. Die
Shlpeitcrn Colin, SGl5crinncn mo
S1n1crimleR @ullopap, ocrS dnlc!l.
3cid)ner; Die Wrbrllocr @bcclcr@,
Spnalcurc; @arren Sccne, Der bril-
loltc 3oNbcrfiiuitlcr, ulb Nnocre
mebr. Ger acknowledgement brlllgt
leuc bcreNlid)c &iloer nod) Srigi.
nal Sluiuahmen. @eluobnterntubcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
Soel @ntman & So.
112 bis 1872 11nrn- G11tn,n-4trnBe.

Cr6finctc.' Scr Hepcrtoir 6eS &ilnit
lcra lii iibcrnrra rrid)boItiq; ea mn.
IoBt nlehr, ula 800 ucrld)icccnc sic
Der. Inter Den Gompptiitcn iino 10
luohl Die bclltidcn &lnilitcr pcrtrctcn
nic Die Mobcrncn. Shubert, Stu
mann, Nrohnt1 III Sltgo @pli un0
Hldur0 Struuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09


lncld)c llid]t mr. ihrc %clcgnntrn E0ris
Ter GoItiirlc nit GGjc III trarcn Der
ItebclL 'ut0crn 0lld) nl@ SGn5crlunCil
mo Sdltacrilncl NenlcrtenSlDct.
ihca leiitcn. Ser Spc5inlit1tcm bell
III micocrlunl oll3gc5cidnet bcIcbt.
Inter ocn oltftretenbcr Miinitlcrn II.
Milnltlertinen icicn Die 9tnd)iicbclls
Den bc'on0crS %1cnNlnt: Wnrr mn
Gpnna, Die ulfi9en Grccntrifcr; &c
zinc mo @iliopna. Yorooiitcn; Con.
rop mo SmIiIcn 3omooioltcu Sri.
Morgarct Gllding Soutrcitc, nm
Charles Mo6inlorL Mnnclo1iit. IS
%iirocn tGglid) Wotinoc'n itutt.
,Ncuco NJ nnumcnt0
Shcatcr."
,Sm Ncucn Wonnnlentol Sbcotcr,
GieIcnr bclon0cr1 bel nnIcrcr Scrreli.
mclt 10 nllBerorben1lid, bciicbtcn NiE-
icntcnlpcI, bcaiunen mor9en .Cbc
Eitdlin9a," cilie Tllrlcsfc GonlpGN
ME par crccllencc, elm olli cine @od)c
t~crcd)uetc@ N%uitipicl. Bic Ginlci.
trng bea Programmes hil0et Die cill
diti1c Foi'c init @cinng Che ,>oui,
for" Gin @cnliih BON 0&it, SunIor
n,b Ntclooic; ooa Stiif iiihrt Dir
hcltcn ar0ftc Der SrI,prc, %Oornntcr
cinIac Aoil6 hcrporrngcno cute AoHii
fer, ms Srcfrcn. >Snt Sin" trctcl
allf: GDo@ s.. Soplc; Siui0u Weprs
&C, Srolt Guniel uno e5ronceS tfor;
Nitlln INTO Mnplllono; Bic Sdmcltcrn
Noa, 9tugclit nnb 9}ltacnt uno Celia
Soptclc in iluitrirtcn Sie0crn. Gle
Sd)luB . Hniilmer bea Irn1ran1nc9
biloct Bic N%uffiibruila Der mluiifuli-
ldlen Hcbitc N Ono l}igbt Cpcro."
Ger Ghor, 0eiicn 9titglieber oreiBig
allmtt6igc initqc 4ontcn lilo, trdgt
l!id)t melig sum- 6clingen oca San.
3cl1 6ci. IS iinOcn tGgIid) Mnti-
llcc'll iiutt.
.Wtll Sbcatcr."
Gos iei,e vMillon : 1bcnier," oo9
'id) Can't Der geihditsfrao;gen Gel.
tun9 bes observation-disclosures 4. :. I'll.
Ion NM Der G!tolitdt %icilter Gorbie.
Illtgen IN Der filr5cu 3eit leincr Gri-
items bercits cine bencioeusiucrthe
Stcllung in Der @lilit ocs 9altino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

riibmtc SGmtipiclerii. Sans bcipiis
nerreScrporbebung perbieHeln Sic Der
id]ieoeucn San5.Ginlagen, sic cine
iuilfpmnlene ablpediellnng bietert. -
lie 4usltattune bes Stiifes 5eiat
MISREPRESENTATION Trodtaufmnnb. =
@ic iiblidb fiuhen Yittpud, IL. Sonf.
itog Matinee'n ltott, Die erite oericl
ben 5l pppiil1ren Nreileu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

fillbcn tdalid Nndniittogs @oritel.
lllngell itott.
,5pllioopitr. Sbcotcr."
The Gopbop anbatbc Ibief", ci-
res Der i%pannenbltelr Eramen ors
Dem 2eber beS ier.nen @eitens, oas
jc OH elmer amcrifdiriid)en 9iibne
proon5irt muroc. acbt III oieier @od)e
I'M Soaibnpitr. . 1bcoter, oieiclH po-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
HnTere TbPnter.
N 0ttortu H."

GineS Der gr6Bten Iheater.greig-
ntlie Der 0iesmintarlihen 8alttnprar
.dlCn lptalt ltt) 0reic Npde i'm oag-
oiloflam" ub in Incident moraen {.
-. Sot6cru uDO Ntliu Wfnrlonc elm
cimp0d)iQc3 @oItipicl in Sbotcipcn=
relhen Gromcn beginner. Goa nadl-
Itebcnbc Hepcrtoirc lit iiir Die @od)c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
CT m6d,cutlidjc @cimnobciteberidDt

@tocliten0c 3luunhmc scr SoocsiGut
%Ac9enilber bcrielbcu @od,c 0e5
&orjnbre@ III ucr5cidnncll. - lie
bolpti1hlid)itcn Sooeaiiriodcn.
GieIc Sale pom a~clldbuiien-
Grtronfungen 0cnlcloct.
Ter mod)entIihc ltatlitiidc De
ridlt oeS @eiimlobettS, Geportcmcnt3
lueiit cine iehr bcocutenoc 3ulobnlc
Der Sobcsiale ~ge1eniiber Dem Dor
ichrc alli; IN Der periloiienen @od)e
ltnrbeu POI Eeripnen I'M Tergleid,
81 20i IN Der correiponoirenoen Mn-
&c ocs SabrcS 1909, 29l III 1908
ruo 2I5 in 1907.
Gic iGbrlid)r 5ooesratc pro 5uil
lcno Der 9epoIferumg betriiN 2t.63.
1912 fiir WeiBc unb 34.S5 iiir Re
Ger.
lie bnllpti1d)lifen 5ooeSuriaten
woren: Sppbus ,, Sd,orIohfieber 3.
&%sudbnitcn B. N%ipbtberitis 3. M
f~llen5o l. Su5crculoiis u, areb&
10, or0oniihe Ser5fronfbeiten 81.
Slrngeneltjiinbung 40. Hrigbt'id)e
Niercnfrantbeit 81, SdJpGdle nud)
Ger @eburt II, alterSidnp1dle ..
Sclbltnloroe 3. ltnidae 10. Woroe >.
at @eburtcu murben insaeionmlt
800 on8cneloet, oarlnter 257 @eiBc
mo 10 Neger; i57 poren m1lln!i.
den mo No meibIiden @eidlled)t,.
Sic ioIgenocn tSGlle Don anItedel
ocn arontbeitcn lullrbcn int %ergleidl
81 bcrlelben ISOLDE ocS Soriobrrs
Cngcnlcloct;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09
1910. 1909.

~Sof on Sng." Der 81. Sab
reStag oeS SiegeS oeS Gr i. Er1ii.
oettten Sofion ii6er Die 9ritcn bel
Nelu Orleans, miro bier bon ucr
ihicoenca @ciellihaIten am u1d)itcn
GicnItog feitlid) beonnqen wcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

Gle artillcriltcn Don Sort
'Soiuaro babcln fir nGd,Iten Gienitog
einen groBen 9oll in So5o5er'S Safe
orrangirt, iilr lueld,en unioiierhc
%orfehrungen getroiien meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

YaHe sur Nciie ms YnSiamp be-.
iargt 9. %ainc, Nr. 4t8, Sit.Yalti.
mOreitrake, nabe Gnitom &ouie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-09

Eaiic snr &eiis in's NnsIanb &c.
iorat s. Iainc, Wr. Alb, Cii.yalti.
moreitraer, uabe 6nitum &puie Ass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
A Bank Without Any Men.

a bank run by women has been
opened in London. It is a branch OF
Farrow's bank. Men are excluded
from being depositors, and the only
man around the place is a messenger.
Miss May Bateman, the manager, has
done newspaper work as a war cor
respondent in South Africa, and has
written several novels. She says that
sthe bank has opened with nearly five
hundred clients, and that there is a
prospect that women of all classes
who have money to handle will pat
sronize it. She believes it to be an
unusual opportunity for women to
learn business methods. 1t is doubt
Sful If such an institution would be
popular in the United States. The
best banks here have made it easy
for women to do business. They
have their own waiting-rooms and
attendants, and their patronage is
desired. But that such an institution
will be welcome by English women It
is easy to believe. 1t is characters
tic of them to have put an interesting,
as well as capable woman at the
head of their venture.-The Define
ator for January.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Must "Pull" Mileage.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. THE su-
preme court dealt knockout blow to
the regulation of North Carolina rail-
roads which requires holders Of mile
age books to exchange mileage at
stations for tickets to-day when it
handed down an opinion sustaining
the lower court in the case of Harvey
VS.. the Atlantic Coast Line. Harvey,
travelling salesman, was unable to
exchange his mileage at Wilson, n.
c., because Of a waiting crowd OF
purchasers ahead Of him, and when
he boarded the train the conductor
refused to pull his mileage, putting
him of at the next station. He sued
for $4,000 and superior court jury
gave him the full amount. In the
opinion Chief Justice Clark declares
that mileage book regulation is q
breach of faith with the State, in that
it violated the agreement made be
tween the railroads and the legisla-
ture and was therefore null and void.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
BUT THEY'RE MARRIED NOW.
Brides Brother With Shotgun De-
lays Matrimonial Tie Up.

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. S.-After
the ceremony had been rudely inter-
rupted by the appearance OF the
bride-elect's brother, armed with a
magazine shotgun, ]. NJ. Bush, who
was recently pardoned after being
convicted of murder, and Miss Ger
trude Andrews, of Calhoun, were
married here to-day. Bush and his
bride first met while he was serving
sentence in the murder case, but
Bob Andrews, brother of the young
woman, objected to the couples mat
rimonial plan. When Bush and Miss
Andrews appeared in the Office of
Judge Schultz, to have the knot tied,
Bob Andrews rushed in with his shot
gun. After he was overpowered, the
couple was taken to the home of the
judge, and there the consent Of the
girls father was obtained, the mar
riage following Immediately.
After the marriage amicable rela-
tio1s were established between Bush
and his brother-in-law; and they are
domiciled at the same boarding
house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
They Conceal Facts.

Aiken, Dec. 6.-At meeting, held
in this city Monday between the coun-
ty legislative delegation and the mag
istrates of the county, Miss Susan Ra-
venel, district nurse, read a paper,
in which disclosures of startling
nature were made in regard to the
county poor house. A resolution was
unanimously adopted, instructing the
secretary to not disclose any of the
conditions which were alleged to ex-
list at the poor farm, the reason being
stated that the information would be
a disgrace to the county. Those at
the meeting are adhering religiopsly
to the resolution and are keeping
mum. What will be done about the
matter is not known.
A number of legislative suggestions
were made regarding the magistrates
offices of the county, which will prob
ably result in some legislation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Pin Removed from Lung.

s - =. g. sA - IS
Baltimore. Md, Dec 8.-John w.
Simpson, merchant of Jefferson, s.
c., underwent a successful operation
for the removal of scarf pin from
his left lung in the University hos
pital here to-day. The operation
was one of a most delicate nature and
had the in not been removed it un-
doubtedly would have caused death.
The pin was taken from Mr.. Simp-
sons body by means of bronchoscope
and the interior of the bronchial
tubes and upper portions OF the lungs
were Illuminated by miniature
electric light. The operation was
performed by DR.. r. H. Johnston, of
the hospital staff. No incision was
necessary, Mr. Simpson swallowed
the scarf pin last Sunday while play
ing with his young son. DR.. F. M.
Winchester, of Charlotte, N. c., was
summoned and the physician lost no
time in bringing his patient to Balti-
more.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Did the Right Thing.

II hope it will be long time before
I I have such another test applied to
my honesty" downtown merchant
remarked as he turned from wait
ing on customer, relates the St.
Paul Dispatch.
'..What was the trouble?" asked his
partner.
s These near-wool suits. An old
fellow came in just now and asked
me the price of one.
Seven dollars told him.
" Speak louder!' he said, holding
his hand behind his ear. So yelled,
Seven dollars!'
e Eleven dollars! Too much! I'll
give you nine!' he replied"
Il His partner looked at the speaker
In alarm.
-er-of course, you did the
right thing?"
81 guess you can depend on me to
do the right thing" was the naughty
retort. Then he paused. you'd bet
ter get some dollar bills when you
90 to the bank" he remarked. just
gave an old fellow our last one for
change
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
NO REASON FoR 3
When Bamberg Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out. Is

There can be no just reason why
any reader OF this will continue to,
suffer the tortures Of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes of any kid
ney Ills when relief is 80 near at
hand and the most positive proof
given that they can be cured. Read
what Bamberg citizen says:
D. ]. Cain, Church St., Bamberg,
S. c., says:
II suffered from kidney trouble
for two or three years and during the
past six months my condition became
quite serious. often had spells of
backache which were 80 acute could
not work. I could not sit down
without first grasping something for
support and then putting my whole
weight on my arms. After lying
down it was impossible for me to get
up without assistance, and ] might
say that was as helpless as 9 child.
The kidney secretions were disorder,
ed and at times there was an almost
complete retention. Ny condition
was critical and all the doctoring IS
did brought me but little relief. Re-
Gently I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which / obtained from the Peo-.
pies Drug Co.,. and have since felt
so much better in every way that IS
cannot praise the remedy too high
|ly," !zs1is55s IS:
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the:
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
PORT ,,,l ROYAL r.. KEEPS STATION.
Senator Tillman Again Does Some
Effective Work.

Washington, Dec. S.-Senator Till
man to-day took hand in stopping
abandonment of the Port Royal naval
station, at the request of Mayor
Danner, Niels Christensen, and other
citizens of Beaufort, who came to
WASHINGTON to see him about the
matter, and as a result of the sena-
tors efforts it may be stated on the
best of authority that the station will
remain in it's present status. The, Of
ficers, who were ordered away short
time ago, will be ordered back and
everything will go on just as the sta
ton has recently been conducted.
The fact that Senator Tillman has
been able to secure~the return of the
officers means that the Marine School
will continue at Port Royal and a
great deal for all the country con-
tigious to Beaufort. Senator Tillman
has been member of the Senate Ma
val affairs committee for a number
of years and more than once his ef-
forts have saved the day. 1t Is un-
derstood that formal orders sending
the officers back to Port Royal will
be issued Immediately.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
Bond of j. H. Ferguson, Of Abbeville,
Fixed at $1,000.

J. M. Nickles, of Abbeville, appear
ed before Associate Justice Eugene
B. Gary in the supreme court room
in habeas corpus proceeding for bail
for J. H. Ferguson, who shot and
ki..ed his father in Abbeville county
one day last week.
The testimony at the inquest show
ed that the father, J. P. Ferguson.
had gone to the home of his son, ].
H. Ferguson, to arrange settlement
in regard to some land the son had
sold the father In endeavoring to
arrange a settlement the father be-.
came enraged and attacked his son
with a knife, cutting his clothing in
several places.
The son retreated and in backing
from his father passed the mantel
piece and picking up his pistol, pre-
sented it to his father, he claims, to
intimidate him. The father closed
in on his son, cutting at him with
his knife and in a scuf1e the pistol
went off, killing the older Mr.. Fer
gusona almost instantly. IAN open
knife was found by the side of the
deceased. The testimony showed that
the son did all he could to avoid a
difficulty and that the father was the
aggressor.
The wife and children of the dead
man joined in petition to the court,
asking that the petitioner be admit
ted to bail. After hearing argument
of counsel, the court decided that the
petitioner was entitled to bail and
fixed bond at $4,000 which amount
was not objected to by the attorney
general who represented the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
Guests Use Fire Escapes.

Rock Hill, Dec. 9.-The Carolina
hotel, the only hotel in Rock Hill,
narrowly escaped complete destruc-
tion shortly after ten o'clock last
night. Fire broke out in closet un-
der the stairway leading to the third
floor and In an incredibly short time
apparently the whole passageway OF
the second floor was in furious
blaze, destroying the stairway leading
to the third floor and doing consider
able damage.
The fire was a furious one and the
marvel is that the building was not
destroyed. All the guests on the
third floor. were cut off from escape,
as the third floor stairway was rag
ing furnace. All escaped, however,
by the fire escapes.
The Roddey-Poe Mercantile COM
pany occupies the ground floor and
their stock was damaged by water.
the fire not reaching the lower floor.
Too much praise cannot be given
the fire department, which saved the
building from destruction.
The buildingis owned by Mrs. W.
L. Roddey and the loss is fully Gov.
cred by insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
WHITE WOMAN CHAINED.
By Her Husband in His Home In
Boston, Mass.

A young white woman, aged 23
years, nearly nude and fastened to
wall with a chain about her neck,
her hands tied behind her back and
her face and body mass of raw
bruises, was found in room at So
Miuu.esex street, in Boston, Mass,
Wednesday night by the police when
they forced their way into the home
OF J. H. Taylor, negro, against
whom they had a warrant in connec-
tion with the sale of cocaine.
Taylor is said to have threatened
the police with a revolver when the
door was opened, but he was over
powered quickly Entering the room,
the police found the young white wo-
man lying on a couch with chain
about her neck, fastened to the wall.
When asked why she was 80 con-
fined, Taylor, according to the police,
declared it was because she would
run away if he did not chain her.
He was ordered to release her, and
when he did so, she rushed to an ice
chest and ravenously devoured a loaf
Of bread.
- According to the police, the girl
said she was married to Taylor last
September. She declared she had
been chained down for eight days
and in that time had eaten but once.
That was three days ago when she
was given some bread and tea.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-15
white Slave" Trial.

Greensboro, N. c., Dec. S.-In the
United States court this afternoon
District Attorney Holton called the
case against Charles Quaster and Jos.
Napier, proprietors of travelling
shows, who are under Indictment
charged with engaging in the white
slave" traffic by seducing young girls
from their homes under promise of
lucrative and genteel employment
and afterward Turing them into rep
rehensible occupations. In default of
bonds the prisoners have been in Jail
two months.
e The government has score of wit
nesses here for the trial, IL of whom
are young women who are alleged to
have been enticed away from their
homes.
The defendants are charged in
some counts with a conspiracy to
bring certain young girls from the
city of Danville, Va, into North Caro-
lima with the purpose and intent to
induce them into prostitution. Other
counts charge that two girls were en-
ticed from Baltimore into this State,
where, besides inducing them to ex-
pose their persons in immoral shows,
they were debauched and ruined.
One girl to-day gave evidence against
Quaster.