davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
POTTERY TRUST FORMED
East liverpool. Ohio, Headquarters
of $40, 900 900 Combination.

East Liverpool. Ohio July GA combination
that will practically control the tableware and
china trade Of this country has virtually been
effected and a pottery trust with $4,000 OOa
ca ptaI is regarded by interested manufacturers
in this city accomplished fact Promoters
have been working upon the proposed consoli-
dstion since last May. and II is announced
that more than IS per cent Of the kiln capacity
Of all the tableware plants in the country stand
ready to enter the deal.
Three we'll known Philadelphia banks are
backing the deal. But one large plant In this
city, the Homer LaughIn China Company. with
thirty-two kilns is withholding from the comb-
nation, and the Sebrings. who run three plants
at Sebring. Ohio. also out OF il. This city
in to he the headquarters OF the new combna
tion, which will build large office building
hare
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
CRUISERS TO CONVEY ENJOYS.
Admiral sigsbee to Receive His Instructions
To-day

Washington, July 26.-Rear Admiral Sigsbee
commanding the third division OF the North At
lsntic fleet. Will come 10 Washington tomorrow,
by direction Of the Navy Department 10 receive
full Instructions 10 the programme for con
Veying the peace enyoys of Russia and Japan TO
Oyster Bay. II said to-day that two vessels
for this purpose viii be selected from the cruis-
erE Chattanooga Tacoma and Galveston and
that of these viii set a convoy 10 the
MsyhOwer and the DolDhin when they convoy
the pienipotentiaries 20 Portsmouth Mr.. Peirc-
Third Assistant Secretary Of State. In
ference to-day with the Navy Department off,
oials with reference the details OF the trims.
Mr. Peirce viii leave Washington tomorrow
for Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
KAISER ALLEGED AIN.
To Put German Prince on NOr1cays
Throne s RcrCGrd.

London July 27.-The correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" Stockholm says:
The object of Emperor Williams interview
with Emperor Nicholas was to obtain the con-
sent OF the latter for a prince Of the House Of
Hohenzollern to ascend the throne Of Norway
IL is possible that the Russian Emperor will con-
sent. provided Russia be permitted 20 rectfy
slightly her frontier the Atlantic.
The Daily Mail" commenting Oh the dispatch
suggests that the "rectihed frontier means that
Russia wants to acquire the strip of Norwegian
territory which parts Finland from the Arctic
Ocean, thus gaining seaport
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
THE RUSSO-AMERICAN TARIFF.
Negotiations Reopened by Mr.. Meyer-Hope
of Speedy Agreement.

ST. Petersburg, July 26-Negotiations for the i'm
pFovement OF the Russo American tarin relations
going with better chances OF success
Ambassador Meyer has succeeded in brushing aside
the customary barriers taking up the matter Of
discrimina ling duties American imports levied
retalis for the imposition OF counteryailing
duty 10y the United States Russian sugars, di-
reetly with The Ministry of Finance. The Ambas-
sador had interview yesterday with Finance
Minister kokovson. This will be followed by a
number of conferences The advance OF the negO-
uatiers for a French commercial treaty makes a
SPEEDY arrangement desirable
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BOLT FELLS WONEN.
Knocks Them from Carriage and
lStuns the Horses.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Denver. July 26.-while driving up the Ar
kansas Valley from Saida to Buena Vista. Mrs.
Geneva CoTuthsrs. a New-York woman, and her
two daughters we're suddenly thrown from their
carriage by a bolt OF lightning. which tore the
top of the vehicle Their horses were knocked
down and II was several minutes before they
could rise BY this time Mrs. Coruthers had
covered from the shock sufficiently to quiet the
animals.
She then devoted herself TO restoring her
daughters 10 consciousness. The three women
managed TO fix the carriage that IL would
carry them and drove 10 Eueua Vista. They
refused TO talk about the accident and said they
would go on to California tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SEEKS FAVORABLE Terms FOR coReA.

ssa francisco. July H.-P. x. Yoon. who is
his way 70 Washington for the purpose Of acting
IS an eficisl delegate appointed look after the
interests RI CeFea during the peace negotiations,
arrived here the steamer Alameda from Homo
lulu yeSteFd5y. Mr.. HoOn is a minister OF the
Corsan Methodist CHURCH in Honolulu He was dis
inclined 10 talk freely about his mission. he
feares that she expression OF his sentiments might
cause some 10 feeling among the japanese. He
stated. however. that the object get the
most favorable terms for Corea for the present
with view ~ obtaining independence in the
future
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
JAPAN'S TERMS READY.


for this. it is now explained i'm an authoritative
quarter is that Japan wishes 10 he assured
that Russia is prepared 20 negotiate i'm serious
ness for peace before The Japanese commanders
Russians time 10 increase their forces at the
front
The President. however has not ceased his ef
forts I'm this direction. and il is believed that
when Barren Komura goes TO Oyster Bay in sd-
vance Of his formal presentation il will be for
the purpose Of discussing this phase OF the nego-
tiations
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Mr.. CHURcHILL's MOVE BLOCKED.
House Refuses Introduction of Bill Shorten
ing Life of Parliament

London. July 26.-The House OF Commons to-
day refused to permit Winston Spencer Church
III introduce bill limiting the life of Parlia
ment 10 FIVE instead OF seven years Mr
Churchill explained that the bill would give
fuller popular control of the executive. He said
there was a growing dnnution OF Parliament
ary authority over the government, and by this
mechanical arrangement more frequent appeals
10 the country would be OF national advantage
The proposal was defeated by 2i9 TO l76 votes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SISTERS GIVE THEIR SKIN.
Girl Burned By Acid Hill Recorer
by Their Hid.

Paterson. y. J.. July Is (SpeciaD.-Sfiunis Msrtx
the victim Of = mysterious acid thTOwer will
cover. by the aid OF her two sisters who hsvs
volunteered 20 give their skin be grated on her
Miss Mertz is eighteen years Did. Che mad. her
home with her married sister at BlooTnln gdals.
One night about three weeks ago some one 81
tered her bedroom and threw acid IN her face wallis
she was asleep. AT first burglars were suspected.
but later suspicion pointed to another person AZ
though the evidence not suficient TO warrant
his arrest
The Young woman taken the General Hos
pital. in this city. Her and neck were terri
bly, burned The gra fling OF The skin on her fa.-
will begin AT the hospital tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
MR. REDMOND UE4KENS.
Protests Nay Cause Nationalists
to Cease Obstruction Tactics.

London, July 27.-John Redmond. the Ma
tonalist leader. and his followers continued
their obstruction tactics of blocking private bills
I'm the House OF Commons yesterday, but ac-
cording TO The Morning Post" as the result
OF remonstra nces which have reached them from
all parts Of the country, representing the injus~
tice which such tactics inf!iet large body
Of workingmen they have decided TO withdraw
all further opposition To such bills
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BRYAN WANTS CITIES TO OWN PHONES
Also Declares That Counties Should Control
Rural Systems.
lay rELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBrNE.

Lima chic July 26.--Wiiam Jennings Bryan
tonight. In an interview. declared for munich
pal ownership OF telephones.
"A city should have only one telephone sys-
tenn he said More than ore works an un-
necessary hardship upon the business and pro-
fessional people. who forced TO rent two or
three telephones. when one should be suficsnt
One system Of rural telephone service Is suffi-
cient and that should be owned by the county
The city should own It's system"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ARSON CHARGES IN CUBA.
Pueltas Fire Leads to Arrest of
Prominent Fusion Leader.

Havana, July 26.-Colonel Orestes Ferrara.
prominent attorney of Havana and lieuten-
ant of Governor Gomez. the Fusion candidate
for President, arrested at Cienfuegos last
night and taken to Remedies by rural guards
on the complaint of the Remedies court. alleg-
ing his implication in the burning of the mu-
nicipal buildings at Vueltas. Several Fusion
Congressman reported to be implicated. but
Congressman enjoy immunity from arrest.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TWO ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL
Englishman and Australian Woman Fail
Eight Men in Training.

Dover July 2s.-Edward Hraton. Of Liverpool.
started from here this morning in attempt to
swim the Channel. his intention being 10 land near
Calais The conditions we're favorable. Heaton
became i'll after six hours swimming. He covered
about a third of the distance.
Miss Annette Keerman. an Australian. slso
made the attempt, but after being In the water fve
hours overcome. She had outdistsncsd HestOn
by mile wnen compelled to andon the attempt.
Eight aspirants 10 the honor OF swimming the
Channel in training
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
RIKSD4G TAKES ACTION.
Committed attitude TO1card Nor
zcGy Reported 4pmOUed.

Stockholm, July 26-Both houses of the Fdks-
dag held secret sessions to-day 10 discuss the
report of the special committee appointed by
the Riksdag to deal with the rupture between
Norway and Sweden. 1t is understood that the
report approved in principle.
Some regret Is expressed at the resignation
OF the Swedish government before the Riksdsg
had acted on the committees report. it is
feared it may impede progress toward solu-
ton OF the difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
PEACE ENJOY Detained.
Steamer, Erpected at Cherbourg,
F0gbOand-T0 Sail TO-day.

Cherbourg. France. July 27.-M. Witte has not
left Cherbourg ewing 10 the non-arrival OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm DER Crosse, which fog
bound al Southampton. He expects 10 sail early
this evening.
The senior Russian peace plenipotentisry and
his party are spending the night al the Hotel
Casino A long dispatch in cipher forN arded
70 ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SAVINGS INCREASE.
Deposits Are 81 Per Cent More in the Last
Ten Years
lHY rELk ssArA TO THE tribune

Boston. July .d-The latest statistics OF Asssa-
chus.tts savings banks. covering ten years. show
that savings bank deposits Increased in that period
from s4i6 1907 ,63l SD gain OF s2li5i5 8. or
81 per cent ia years. THIS is an average of
s2l 45O go IA year. The number Of separate savings
banks deposits increased from l.241OsO 10 l. 666li
a gain or ls524, ~ per cent, average OF over
52.0o a year.
Massachusetts now has over p per cent Of The
entire amount ~ savings in hanks in the United
States and "a per cent ~ the accounts. The state
Is only surpassed n amount NJ deposits and mum
her ~ accounts by Nev York ard has SN@acc In
deposits move than Connecticut. Pennsy Fania Hi
lUis And luNa combined.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
CHINESE SEEK TO ANNUL GRANT.
Move by Natives to Construct Soo.ChOw and
Ning-Po Railway.

Shanghai July 26.-One hundred Gnd sixty
leading merchants or che-Riang province have
informed the Board OF Foreign Affairs that
they have subscribed enough money 10 build
the SOo-Chow. Hang-chow and NingPo Rail-
way without foreign assistance. They petition
the board To cancel any concession TO foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
UNLICENSED Nswssovs ARRESTED

Five bows. ranging age from tsn ta thirtssn
years. were arrested last night under thu L.
tion at ltsth-st and 3d-sve. charged with ssllirg
papers without Hesnss. violation OF tha Child
Labor law The children were frightened whsn
taken TO the Alexandsr-avs. station and declared
that their mothers had sent them out to make a
little monsy, as they were out OF school All of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
MAUD eoNNE's SUIT FOR Dvoacz.

Paris, July S-The hearing Of the suit FOR a.
voTce brought by Maud Gcnne. known shs
Irish joan of Are" against Major MCBRIDE tor-
merly of the soer army. opened before the
civil Tribunal OF the Seine. Maltra Crupps cr-
resenting She wife. and Maitre I.a5orf the ncs-
band. Maftrs CrupTe severely denounced At1tor
M tsridss alleged uEfait hfunsss. and denied rs
husbands charge tnat Ms wife not cf 1rfka
birth
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
AN OPERATION ON RoJEsTvENsKY.
Wound on Head Reopened and Piece of Bone
Removed

Toxic July 36-Vice Admiral RoJcstvensky
has undergone successful operation wound
on his forehead was reopened and small piece
OF bone removed. His condition is consid-
cred satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
RUSSIA STILL IN TUMUlT.
FIGHTING At NOVGOROD.
Tsco Hundred Arrests at LOdz-
Odessa JeTcS an Peril.

ST Petersburg July 26.-The disorders at
Mini Novgorod have now lasted four days
with daily collisions between the rival camps
into which the workmen and the rioters have
divided There has been general riot since
Sundays five hours fray.
According to the governments adyices, twelve
men were killed and three fatally wound
ed on Monday and Tuesday nights ON Sun
day night bomb was thrown against the
schoolhouse in the suburb Of sOrmovo, where
detachment of soldiers auartsred The
thrower Of the bomb killed.
A feud appears TO exist between the Socialist
workmen in the Sormovo district and the steve
dores. brickmakers and ca cabdriyers. The fac
tlons invade each others territory and fight
with reyolvers and clubs
LODI July 26.-Two thousand five hundred
men in the Geysrs Cotton Mill struck to-day be-
cause their foreman was discharged The strik-
ers are threatening 10 destroy the mill. They
made demonstration this afternoon. but were
dispersed by Cossacks. who arrested two hun
dred persons.
Odessa July 26-The Governor Of Odessa has
issued a proclamation which. when posted in
the city Tomorrow may have the effect of in
creasing the already bitter feeling against the
Jews among the troops and ignorant classes
The Governor says he has received a NUMBER or
anonymous letters denouncng persons as social
lists and revOlutlonaries He ignores them, be-
lieving that in most cases these communica-
tions were inspired by motives of personal ven
Eeance. The proclamation adds that letters
have also come from the Jews. charging the
police with preparing Jewish massacre.
The Governor says that such action will not
be permitted. but he adds
The Governor Is astonished at the Jews ad-
dressing such letters to him, seeing that Ii is
the Jews themselves who caused all the dis
orders. The police invariably found reVolVers,
bombs and prohibited literature in Jewish
houses. Except for the Jews there would be no
disturbances and no Kniaz Potemkine affair.
charges against the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NEW NAVY WANTED IN CHILL
Congress May Be Asked to Appropriate Large
Sum for Warships.

Valparaiso. July 26.-It is rumored that the
naval court has resolved TO recommend 20 Con-
gress the reconstruction OF the chilan navy. TO
begin with the building I'm Great Britain OF four
baitleshlps Of l2.OoO tons each.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
KAISER TO VISIT DANISH KING.

copenhagen. july @A formal inumaton WAS
re-siyed rs the court this morning of Emperor
willism's intention 20 visit King Christian a, an
cary cate.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
GERMAN CONTRACT AT TANelsR.

Tanger July 26-The Sultan on July y signed
q contract for the construction by German firm
nf a stone pier al Tangier The Foreign Office Will
nav Tor il within three years. when the govern
faeut will becoIne the sole proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne July 26.-The Victorian Assembly
to-day passed bin granting the elective fran
chise TO women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17

artists. More knowledge is now re-
quisite for man to be considered a
great painter than was dreamed Of
by our forefathers before The art
treasures of the continent were open
to our study. John Opie, the Royal
Academician, was case in point. He
was a son of a carpenter in Cornwall,
and as a lad was always scrawling
likenesses of people and Things lth
chalk on every surface within reach.
He attracted the notice of Dr.. Wolcot
(Peter PindaT), who brought him to
London and introduced him 10 his
friends as a heaven born genius. Ople
had the sense to perceive in course of
time the importance Of study. In
stances of artists born in humble cir
cumstances becoming famous are not
numerous, probably because educa-
ton in it's widest sense is necessary
for mastery in art.
In the sister art Of music less dis
advantage is experienced from lowly
origin. The means of a scientific 1nu-
sical training are becoming more and
more accessible and abundant. We
may yet hope to see, as one of the re-
suits of the extended cultivation of
music in England, the rise of some
lark, springing from the furrow
mounting on high to win the WORLDS
ear with his music. Musical genius is
matter of organization in which,
there is no respect of persons. 1t
is like mathematical genius, mainly
inherent, while susceptible of meal
cu1ab1e enlargement by application
and a general cultivation of the in
tellect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that demo-
cratic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, the 18th of November,
1905, in the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, for Mayor and Alder
men of the said Town, to serve one
year, said primary election to be con-
Quoted according to the rules and reg
u1ations adopted at the meeting of the
democratic party of said Town held
October 3Ist, 1905; the polls to be
opened at eight o'clock A. NJ, and
closed at four o'clock P. M. There
will be a separate voting precinct in
eactr Ward as follows:
Ward I: Council Chamber.
Ward 2: Store of H. P. Baker un-
der Crotwell Hotel.
Ward 3: Herald & News Office.
Ward 4: Store of J. w. White.
Ward S: Near residence of w. M.
White.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election:
Ward I: F. M. Lindsay, NJ. M. Sat-
terwhite, S. C. Merchant
Ward 2: A. c. Welch, John A.
Summer, w. M. Shackleford.
Ward 3: Thomas K. Johnstone,
Alex Singleton, E. Sheely.
Ward 4: L. L. Lane, T. L. B. Epps,
A. H. Dickert.
Ward 5: w. R. Jones, Paul Werts,
G. w. Hitler.
The attention of all candidates is
called to- the following section of Rule
III:
"The candidates receiving the ma
jority of all votes cast for the Offices
of Mayor and Aldermen respectively,
at said election shall be declared the
nominee of the Democratic Party OF
the said Town, Provided, that on OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
NOTICE OF DRAWING Jury.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will on the
1th day of November, 1905, at nine
o'clock a. m, in the office of the Clerk
for said County and State publicly
draw thirty-six Jurors to serve as petit
jurymen for the court of Common
Pleas for Newberry County, S. c., be-
ginning November 27, 1905, and con-
tinuing for one week.
October 80, 1905.
John L. Epps,
VIM. w. Cromer,
Jno. c. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
books OF registration for the Town
of Newberry, S. c., are now open,
and the undersigned as Supervisor OF
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from 9
a. n, until 5 p. M, (Sundays ex-
cepted), including the 1st day Of De-
cember, 1905.
Eugene S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

The uglier the man the prettler the
girl he marries.
A stiff upper lip doesn't amount to
much if the lower jaw is too Timber:
The foundation of true happiness is
being satisfied with present posses
sions.
Music may be the food of love, but
marriage requires something more
substantial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
MASTERS SALE.

~A~>@~~~3
County of Newberry.
Court ofrComon Pleas.
J. w. Norwood, Plaintiff,
Against
lanes M. Henderson and Mrs. Bes-
sic Richards, Defendants.
By order ef the court herein, I will
sell before the Court House at New
berry, S. C., on salesday in De=-m-
Der, to the highest bidder, widhiz- the
legal hours of sale that certain tract
or plantation of land lying and being
situate in Newberry County, state
aforesaid, containing Seven Hundred
and Six and one-fourth acres, more
or less, bounded by the lands now be-
longing to mo. G. Wolling, Jr, for
merly of Sarah E. T. Chick, lands of
Hayne W.. McCracken, M. F: Bynum,
Samuel P. Crotwell and Enoree river.
/ Terms of sale: One third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the balance in one and two equal an
nual installnlents, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage
Of the premises, interest on the credit
portion to be at the rate of eight per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
ENGLISH SELF MADE MAN.
He Must Overcome Greater Difficult
ties Than the American.
London Chronicle.

Americans are never tired of tell
ing US that theirs is the country Of
>se1f-madea men. 1t is, ta'owever, open
to question if there ever was an age
or country in which a man of strong
character and ability could not force
himself to the front and open a career
pretty much according to his will.
Even under despotic governments
wonderful stories are told of men OF
plebeian origin obtaining high rank
for some service to the state accom-
plished under the patronage OF the
court. In eastern empires large
PROPORTION of the most successful
statesmen and generals have been
slaves by birth. In western Europe
there is always some circumstance OF
the period which favors The rise OF
low born ability. In war time great
soldier or engineer is recognized with
out thought of his parentage. There
has always been plenty of military
ability when ambition has been at
tracted in, that direction
Lord E1don once Boosted that Eng
land was a country where every man
might raise himself from the humblest
origin to the highest office in the
state. He instanced himself as proof
of the fact. The advantages enjoyed
by the present generation are far
greater than in his time, nevertheless
the upward path is far more dltlcult
and the difficulties to be overcome tar
greater than in America The supe-
riority of knowledge among the IN
structed, the fiNedness of all classes
in the station and to the employment
to which they have been born unite
TO render the pressure very heavy on
any artisan desirous of rising to a
position OF distinction. Yet the age
is favorable, for it is period OF SCI
entific development.
So many men of humble birth and
training have risen to fame and tor
tune in this country during the last
two generations that we quite expect
to hear that every successful invent
or is the son of a latborer of one sort
or another. Arkwright, Wedgewood,
Brindley and Telford were types OF
our self-made men in one generation,
lust as Stephenson, Paxton and Whit
worth were types of later date. At
the end of the 18th and the beginning
of THE 10TH centuries, when new ques-
tions occasionally arose OF which
aristocratic statesmen were ignorant
# was felt that some clever and well
informed middle class man would ur1-
, derstand them better in all their bear
ines. Then arose Canning and Hus-
kisson. called in their day "political
adventurers.
Few poets and artists now spring
from the working classes. AS knowl-
edge and taste have advanced, the
need of cultivation is more generally
perceived by the public, if mot by the
asoirant. We do not expect Burns
to be repeated. The poetry of plougth+
boys is priced, if at all, for IT'S clear
reflection of mature, and not because
it proceeds from the ploughboy. The
..-., oL,,cro hoe tokan n1oce anOn!