davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1905.
Eleven Cents Per Pound.

Cotton was selling yesterday at II
cents per pound. The farmers who
have been sticking to the action OF the
Southern cotton association are now
reaping the benefits. They should
not, however, rush too much cotton
on the market and cause the price to
90 down. Let it be marketed so as to
keep up the demand, The price will
remain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.

County of Newberry.
By virtue of an executive to me di-
rected by Geo. B. Cromer, Esq, May
or of the town of <Newberry, S. c., I
will sell on Monday, the 4th day of
December, 1906 (salesday), at New
berry Court House, the following
property, viz:
One lot in Town of Newberry as
sessed to Lucinda Satterwhite for
city taxes for 1904, bounded by Lands
Of John Daniel, Geo. Pressly, Robt.
Williams and Jesse L. Burns.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
NJ. M. Buford,
Sheriff Newberry County.
November 1st. 1905
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
EDITORIAL.

EDITORIAL. >. .. :. 80. :. 49,.
z Speaking of George Washington
Murray, we really don't see why mon
ey shouldn't keep negro OUT OF the
peaitentiary as well as white man.
Anderson Daily Mail.
. OF course. A negno has no business
inside of a white man anyway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Exports by the Panama steamer.

The steamer city OF Sydney sailed yesterday
Tor Ancon and way ports with general mer-
chandise cargo valued al SIG 495. to be dis
tributed as follows: For Central America
S56O4Z: Mexico, $535; Panama. S352l: New
York. So, 4S7; Colombia 500; Ecuador sI3gs:
Peru, S2OZ: Jamaica. $50 The following were
the leading experts:
TO Central America-s727 bbls -four. Oslo
gals wine. % cs beer. 100 cs whisky 500
cts corn. Isl. O4s lbs rice 3497 lbs spices
5e50 lbs beans. 5000 lbs lard, 90. 600 lbs salt
800 lbs 10 pkgs dried fruit 1864 lbs cs
paste. 2so lbs cheese, u cs canned salmon. 23I
q assorted canned goods. Is bxs fresh fruits
100 crts potatoes, crts onions 324 pkgs bread
u cs table preparations. 81 pkgs groceries end
provisions, cs mineral water 40 $50 II lurn-
Der. l61 &C coal oil. l02 plogs paints and oils
coils rope, % bdls is bars iron, 20 sheets steel
p bales leather bales cotton. 80 pkgs dry
goods. 100 kegs powder, is soap Is bales
paper, % bdls pipe. 6Sl6 lbs soda, IS pkEs
nails. $500 lbs tallow, cs arms and emnuni-
ulon- oSo gals cocosnut oil, 100 bbls cement 16
pkgs machinery. pkRs candles 400 lbs
potash. 2443 lbs zinc. bdis broomS
To Aexico-6O crts potatoes, 1O+ gals wine
u pkes paste. 10 pkgs groceries and pro-
visions. IA cs dried fruit. 9 canned goods 2
crts onions. 20 pkgs shocks. pkgs machinery.
cs paints i cs cartridges.
To Panama-430 bbls -four 213 crts pota-
toes, crts olions, Is cs salmon, . pkgs gro
ceries cs ammunition. %. S96 II lumber.
pkg machinery.
To New York-TO.356 gals wine, 500. $50 lbs
pig lead. L. 55l gals Sperm OIL 100 $50 lbs
sKpheltum, 50 bales Junk.
To Colombia-f5 bbls -four, 400 lbs raisins s
cs salmon. pkgs paste.
To Ecuedor-5o cs canned salmon 275 bbls
canned goods.
10 Jamaica-25 cs canned salmon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Bombarded Him with Bottles.

With dimpled babe in arms, Mrs.
Bertha Fisher, petite and handsome.
told Judge Cabaniss that she threw
empty bottles at Abraham Kornblum,
dfminutive and bald headed, because
his language had provoked her to do so.
The Fishers and the Kornbiums are
next-door neighbors on the 400 block of
Ivy avenue, and the masculine head of
each family peddles fruit for a liveli-
hood. 1t was while Mr.. Kornblum and
his wagon were passing the Fisher
domicile that Mrs. Fisher cast the bot
Ties
Il did it" said Mrs. Fisher, because
he called me ugly names in English
when nobody but me could hear him,
and he called them in Yiddish when
people were present who did not under
stand that language
i haven't spoken Yiddish for twenty
years." Mr.. Kornblum declared.
In other words. Mrs. Fisher quoth
the court, "he hurled epithets at you
and you hurled bottles at him.
Yes, SIR, responded the defendant
Well. In accordance with the theory
that fair exchange is no robbery. you
are less to blame than he is. FOR he
started the exchange. Come back here
one month from to-day and let me
know how you have got along with the
Kornblums in the interim"
Then the baby cooed at the Judge,
and the Judge, who is a paterfamilias,
complimented Mrs. Fisher on the evil
dences Of her good care displayed by
the little one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

A moderate storm overlies Oregon and North
ern Nevada. and is moving slowly southeast
ward.
Rain has fallen in California from San Fran
cisco northward.
The temperature has fallen IL degrees or
more In TIE Sacramento valley.
The following high winds reported: Point
Reyes - northwest: Farallones 80 south; Car
sen CITY 80 southwest.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, April 16;
California. north OF Tehacha pi-C1oudy I'M
settled weather Sunday with showers: fresh
west winds
California south OF TehachapiLCloudy Sun
day. possibly light showers by night; light
west winds changing TO south.
NeVada-Cloudy Sunday. probably showers.
San Francisco and vicinity-CIoudy Sunday
probably light showers light south winds
changing 10 fresh westerly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy Sunday
possibly light showers by night; light west
winds
acramento-Light showers Sunday: fresh
south winds
Fresno loudly Sunday. probably showers;
light south winds
A. c. McADIE District Forecaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Sails for Honolulu.

The Oceanic Steamship Company s
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, sailed
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning for
Honolulu. She carried full cargo
and more than a score of cabin pas
sengers. Among the latter were Claus
Spreckels and w. G.. Irwin. DR.. K.
Rechinger, a physician from Germany,
bound for Samoa. was a passenger on
the liner, accompanied by his wife.
DIR. and Mrs. Rechinger will go from
Honolulu to their destination on the
liner Ventura. Following is a list of
the AIameda's passengers:
Willis Bass, w. L. Bernard, G.. b.
Curtis, Mrs. T. E. Holland. Miss NJ.
Holland, Miss f. Holland, F. M.
Hustled, w. G. Irwin. Miss NJ. F. Ken
way, j. C. Labar. Miss j. D. Lawrence,
Miss L. F. Miller. c.. P. Neill, c. Neil
sen, DIR. K. Rechinger, Mrs. Rechinger,
]. s. Ross. j. w. Sanderson, P. Sonn-
tag, Claus Spreckels. Miss Laura NJ.
Walker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
DEATHS SHADOW IN PICTURE
Half-Tone Shows Royal Family Lying
Dead I'm Collins

ST. PETERSBURG, April Is
Quite a sensation was caused this
morning by the appearance in the
Neva, the most largely circulated IL
Illustrated weekly in Russia, of a half
tone picture representing the imperial
family including the Empress, hold
ing the heir to the throne, in the
background of the picture, showing
in shadowy outlines the Emperor,
Grand Duke Sergius, Grand Duke
Alexis, the Dowager Empress, the
heir to the throne and practically all
the living members of the Romanoff
family lying dead in their collins. The
work is done SO skillfully that in the
shadows in the drapery behind the
imperial family Is discernible with
great difficulty. The publishers dis
claim any previous knowledge of the
shadowy figures. The culprits, who
were students employed on the paper.
have not yet been located. Copies of
this edition of the Neva are selling at
a big premium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
PACIFIC MAIL CoMPANY.s LINER
NEWPORT WHICH RETURNED
AFTER LONG ABSENCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS

.9SuIEENsTowN---Arrived April 15-stmr
.n RFoTTERpAM- sailed April 10 stmr Stat
GHERBoURG-s Sailed April 15-stmr Phila-
oeIphia, Tor Southampton, for New York
DONER-Sailed April 15-Stmr Kroonland
IRON Antwerp. for New York
~ YMoUTH-Arrived April 15-Stmr ST.
Saui; from New York. for Cherbourg and
southampton, and proceeded
- 9LeAsGoW-saiIed April 15-stmr Furnes-
LoNDoN,--sailed April 15-stmr Mime
tonka, for New York
,tS,ODTHAMPToN-sail April 15-stmr
p1 1lIa9 for New York. via Cherbourg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April IA Steamer
Deutschland. from Hamburg for New York
RlEsTE-Arrived April 11-Stmr Ultomia,
BREMEN-saied April 15-stmr Barba-
rosa, for New York
&C. GESN ENC Sailed April 15stmr Hamburg,
LlyERPooL-sa April 15-stmr Etru
ria for New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived April 15-Stmr Menes.
from San francisco. Callao etc, via Teneriffe
stmr Saxonia, from San Francisco via Val
Paraiso; stmr Pretoria, from New York. Via
Observation-Disclosures previous to April IS
for Manila.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16

A Pittsburg officer OF the Auto Club
says there are only 500 machines in
use in that city, but he predicts that
there will be 1000 before the first OF
the next year. There is a real auto
craze" to-day, and 1t is not likely to
die out, for the reason that touring,
while it makes a considerable drain on
the pocket. makes none on the nerv-
Gus system unless the car is sent along
at the rate of a locomotive. Those who
are asking for legislation regulating
the use of autos must consider that
no amount of legislation can drive
these machines off the public highway.
There is such a demand for them, they
are so high in favor, that almost every
one would ride in them if he could.
Legislation must therefore take the
form of compromise, although 1t may
be expedient to build special roads for
the racing misunderstanding Dis
patch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
VincentP ancesbana
Saved by His
Brother.
Launch Struck by
Sea Sinks Off
Mile Rock.

The life OF a crab fisherman has
its fun share OF peril, and Vincent
Pancesbana yesterday experienced one
OF the thrills common TO his calling
when his launch, swamped by a big
sea. went down under his feet and
left him struggling in the troubled
waters on Mile Rock. Fortunately for
Vincent his brother, Pasquala, was
near by in another launch. PasQuala
hooked on his little gasoline engine
and raced for his brother, who was
nearly exhausted when Pasouala's
hand took a strong hold OF his hair.
Vincent was pulled aboard his
brothers launch, where he shook him.
self, like a dog after a swim. took a
long pull at the demijohn OF vino and
then forgot his recent peril. Until
dark half a dozen launches dragged
for the sunken boat. but without To-
eating il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Takes Many Passengers.

any Panama liner has carried for a
long time. the Pacific Mail Company's
steamship City of Sydney. Captain w.
H. Mclean. sailed yesterday at noon
for the isthmus. She also carried a
full cargo, which included large
shipment of California wine. She car
ried seven cabin passengers for New
York and thirty-four cabin passengers
for coast ports. OF the coast passen-
gers sixteen are going to work on the
canal in various capacities. Among
the canal employees on the Sydney are
clerks. bridge carpenters and foremen
skilled in different branches of the
work upon which the digging of the
canal depends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
PUTILOFF IRON
WORKS CLOSED
Twelve Thousand Idle Work
men May Clash With the
Cars Cossacks To-Day

/ ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Sev-
eral squadrons of Cossacks have been
brought in to reinforce the garrison of
St. Petersburg in consequence OF the
fears of a renewal of disorders. The
peasant movement In the neighborhood
of Moscow also is inspiring serious APP
prehensions.
The Putiloff Works Lave been closed.
A notice on the gates says it is due to
the unreasonable demands of the men,
the threatening of the officials, fire.
quent Interruptions of work and disre-
gard for the rules Several squadrons
of dragons, detachments of grenadiers
and regiment of sharpshooters have
been stationed near the works all day.
The outbreak at the Putilon Iron
Works originated because of scheme
of the employees to make the burial OF
men who were killed in a recent ac-
! cident in the works a grand political
demonstration. The workmen proposed
to have interment made in the Smo-
lensk Cemetery, which is in Vassilt Os-
troy, opposite the city, and which
would involve a flve-mile parade of the
$4,000 workmen directly through the
heart of the city The police insisted
that interment take place in a ceme-
terry near the works, but the workmea
refused and it is reported will endeayor
to carry out their programme to-mor-
row, which will mean certain conflict
with the police and Cossacks.
Emperor Nicholas has decided that
the moment Is inopportune to grant the
petition Of a group of the influential
clergy for convocation of a general
council to effect a reform OF the &C.
clesiastical administration. On the
margin Of the petition the Emperor
appended note as follows:
Il find it impossible In the present
disturbed times to undertake task of
such magnitude. requiring calm con-
sideration. Following the old example
of the orthodox Emperors, I intend,
however, as soon as there is favor
able moment, to set on foot this great
work and summon the council of the
old Russian church for a canonical dis
cussion Of questions Of faith and &C.
clesiastical reform"
MOSCOW, April 15.--The liberal con-
servatives, who oppose constitutional
ism as contrary to the genus of Rus
sian life. but who favor the restora-
ton of the ancient zemsky TABOR, have
formed an organization to fight the
revolutionary constitutional propagan-
Ga. The organization shortly will be
extended to st. Petersburg and other
large centers, when a programme will
be published and an appeal will be is
sued to the liberal conservatives to
combat the present radical agitation
WARSAW, April 15.-Three workmen
accused of having wounded a police
man during the January riots were to-
day sentenced to death, after a trial
by court-martial.
LODI, April 15.-Two workmen shot
and killed policeman in the streets
to-day. One of the assassins was ar
rested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16

wEsTPoRT-Passed April II, $50 .. M
Tug Dauntless. with schr Monterey In tow
SAN PEDRO-Arrived April 15-Schr Nov
city from Grays Harbor; bktn Katie Flick
niger: sehr Luzon' from Portland stmr Iaaua,
Sailed April 15-stmrs Coquilie River, Coos
Bay and Marshneld. for San Francisco: schr
Sadie. for Umpqua schr James A. Garfield, for
AsToRIA-Arrived April 15-stmr Alliance,
from Coos Bay; schr Dora Buhm from San
SAN DIEGo-Arrived April 15-U stmr
Petrol. from Honolulu
FORT BRAGG-Sailed April 15-Stmr Bruins
wick for San Francisco
sEATTLE-sailed April 15-Stmr Santa
Barbara for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived April l5-schr
Fred E. Sanders. hence April l; schr A. d.
Sailed April i5-Bktn Newsboy. for Homo
lulu: strnr Chehaiis, for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-sailed April 15-Ger bark IT,
tania for Newcastle, Australia.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-Arriyed April 1b-Stmr City 70
Washington from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ADEN-Arrived April 12-Ger stmr Verona.
from a Nsw York, for Manila
from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia.
HAMBURG-sailed April 12-Br ship Falls
ANTwERP-saiied April 1s-Ger bark Pan
CoLoN-Arrived April 12-stmr Advance.
from New York
GUAYAQCH = Arrived Mar s-Br stmr
Coya, from New York.
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived Mar s1-Ger
stmr Hathor from Hamburg.
sUEZ-Arrived april 14-spanish stmr Isla
De Luzon from Manila, for Liverpool
HOLYHEAD-Passed April 14-Ger bark
Wandsbek. from Port Hedlock. for Liverpool
PERIM-Paesed April 14-Br strnr St HUGO
from New York, for Manila
WALMER-Passed April i3-Ger bark Ma
RE Hackfeld, from Hamburg, for Honolulu
BATAvIA-Saiied Mar 30-Br stmr PAX
Ling, for Seattle
HoNGKoNG-sailed Mar a1-stmr Keemun
for Liverpool.
PERU sailed Mar 2s-Br bark Killarney
for Barbados
sALAvERRY--saiied Mar 1s-Br stmr
Hughenden. for Calico.
vALPARAIS0-Sailed Mar 2s-Ger stmr &C.
rapis, for Hamburg; Ger stmr Saxouia for
Hamburg; Mar 29-Ger stmr Hermonthis. for
Hamburg. =
YoKoHAMA-saiied April 11-Ger ship Ne
reide for Vancouver
Hampton. from Portland.
HONGKONG-Arrfved prior 70 Anrfl TX
stmr fremont. from Tacoma
SUEZ-Arriyed April 15-Br stmr Tndr,
ramha. from New York.
YOKOHANA-SaiIed April 15-Br' stmr Con-
tie for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Red Branch knights, FESTIVAL.

The Red Branch knights have an
nounced festival for Sunday. May Z
at Shell Mound Park. The pro-
gramme this year will bear a complete
list of Gaelic games and valuable
prizes will be given the winners. A
special feature will be made of the
Gaelic dances and cash prizes will be
awarded. The executive COMMITTEES
consists of William T. Coleman, chair
man; j. P. Moriarity. secretary; j.
j. Rogerson. treasurer; David Har-
nedy, Michael Buckley, Lieutenant
James Smith. John Burke, Joseph
Goughran, B. J. Sy1er and James Sui
Ivan. The committee will meet to-
day at K. r.. 3. Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Cuts HIS Throat on a Train.

HAVRE, Mont. April 15.-Michael
Rosa, an Italian laborer on his way
to Rome. cut his throat in the smok-
ing car of the Great Northern flyer
near Cutbank, Mont. to-day, jumped
out of the window and disappeared.
A few hours later he walked into
town with blood still flowing from the
cash and tainted. When searched
$4,000 was found on him. His wound
was sewed 10 and he may recover.
He would give no reason for the act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Memoranda.

LONDON, April 15.-Ship Shenandoah from
san Francisco, Cal, Feb 2, for New York
previously reported as having put into yalpa-
raise for water is leaking. Part of cargo will
have to be discharged, as vessel cannot be re-
paired without discharging
POINT LOBOS, April 15.-Fishing boat cap
sized off here. Golden Gate lfe-saving sta
ton crew went to the rescue of the men. but
picked up by passing boats and brought into
port. Wind at the time strong SOUTH and
very heavy chop sea running Boat sank.
Later-Occupant of boat was named Vincent
Pancesbanan and he was rescued by his
prother; Pasquai Pancesbanan, as he was going
down the last time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
HELD UP BY ROBBERS
ON FOLSOM STREET
Barry and One Is Captured
by Police


M. Barry was held up at the points
Of revolvers by two men at Sixth and
Folsom streets this morning shortly
after midnight. The robbers secured
~ d. One of them, who gives the
name of John Power, was captured
after an exciting chase by Policemen
Farrell and Looney. He was booked
at the Southern station on a charge
of robbery.
Barry was on his way home, and as
he neared the corner of Sixth and Fol-
som streets two men sprang out of a
doorway and covered him with pistols.
They wore no masks. While one kept
his revolver leveled at Barry the other
went through the victims pockets and
extracted all his money. No attention
was paid to his wtach. As soon as the
robbers had gone Barry called for the
police. Officers Farrell and Looney
caught Power and are searching for
his confederate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
TROOPS START HOME FROM
PHILIPPINES ON LOGAN
Headquarters and Two Squadrons of
Thirteenth Cavalry Sail From
Manila for This Port.

The transport Logan sailed from Ma
Mia yesterday for this port. She brings
the headquarters and First and Second
squadrons of the Thirteenth Cavalry,
$50 enlisted men, 156 casuals, 30 sick, 3
insane and IL general prisoners
Lieutenant p. C. Potter, Fifteenth In
fantry, stationed at the Preside of Mon
terey, registered at department head
dental.
Lieutenant Greed F. Cox. former aid to
General Moore, retired, arrived from
Santa Barbara yesterday and is at the
Occidental. He expects to leave for Des
Moines early this week to join his regi-
ment
The transport Sherman is due to ar
rive from Honolulu early this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Newport to Be Overhauled.

The Pacific Mail Companys liner
Newport, which arrived Thursday
night from Panama and way ports
after an absence from this port since
December II, will be drydocked and
thoroughly overhauled before she
makes another trip. During her stay
on the southern coast she acquired
a luxuriant growth of sea grass below
the water line. Her smokestack is
also In need of repair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Coming on Liner ventura.

Among the passengers from Aus
tralia on the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's liner Ventura, due here to-mor-
row, are Lord and Lady Ennismore.
Lord Ennismore is the only surviving
son of the third Earl of Listowel. He
was once first lieutenant in the Life
Guards and served with the Yeomanry
Cavalry through the British Boer war.
His home is Cavamore. Mallow. Coun-
ty Cork. Ireland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Philadelphia Strike Ends.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The
strike of produce teamsters. which
started Thursday morning. ended to-
night. The strikers notified their en-
ployers that they were willing to dis
band their union if restored to their
positions. All were re-employed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-16
Shenandoah Springs a leak.

The big clipper ship Shenandoah,
which was reported as having put into
Valparaiso for water, according to a
cablegram received yesterday is leak
ing quite seriously. She will have to
discharge part of her cargo before re-
pairs can be effected