davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Blacksburg.
Miss Sadie Fewell of Old Point, is
visiting Miss Rosa Steele.
Mr.. r. A. Chandler, Jr., has returned
to his home in Mayesville.
Miss Josie Oates of Chester. is Wis
iting Miss Mary Williams.
Mr.. c.. F. Gordon has returned from
the encampment at Columbia.
Mrs. C. E. Spencer and Mr.. H. Z.
Moore, are at Blowing Rock.
Miss Sadie Kendrick Of Rock Hill,
is visiting Miss Bessie Mcconnell.
Mrs. ]. @. Wray and children. are
visiting relatives in Shelby, N. c.
Mr.. ]. Holland Morrow Of Gasto-
mia is visiting Mr.. Bedford Moore.
Chief Of Policee P. w. Love, spent
several days in Columbia this week.
Mr.. M. Morrow Of Gastonia, came
down for the dance Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore Of Sum-
ter are visiting relatives in York
Vile.
Miss Estell Thomas Of Charleston,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. Will
liams.
Misses Anna Bell and Sarah Glad
ncy have returned to their home In
Kershaw.
Miss Annie Witherspoon Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dunlap in
Rock Hill.
Mr.. J. C. McDow Of Charleston, WIS.,
tied his brother, Mr.. Thos. F. McDow
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Herndon and children
are visiting. Mr.. S. L. Davidson at Bull
lcck's Creek.
Miss Fleda Steele of Rock HILL
spent a few days this week In. York
vile with relatives.
Messrs J.. A. Tate and Marion
Stokes, are at home from the summer
school at Rock Hill.
Miss Maggie McFadden has returned
to Yorkville after a visit to rela-
tives at Smiths Turnout.
Mrs. Cary Cox and son Of john
guests of Mrs. J. P. White.
Misses Beulah and Bessie Barron
passed through Yorkville on Thursday
on their way home from Glover.
Mrs. E. D. Hobbs and children OF
Tampa, Fla, have been visiting the
family of Mr.. G. H. O'Leary.
Captain and Mrs. w. w. Lewis left
Yesterday for Columbia. Capt. Lewis
Is Judge advocate of the militia r..
Mrs. r. G.. Radeiiff and son of
Charleston, are visiting in Yorkville,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Rad
cliff.
Rev. j. C. Johnes has returned from
Columbia, where he has been attend
| inc the decennial celebration Of Bish-
op Capers's service In the Episcopacy
Mr.. D. C. Clark, carrier on rural
route No. /, has been laid up for seve-
raj days with rheumatism. He was In
Yorkville Thursday for the first time
in a week.
Rev. DR.. J. H. Thornwell and Mr.
John nj. Spratt or Fort Mill, came over
to Yorkville Thursday afternoon, their
object being to revive the local lodge
Of K. Of P.
Captain H. S. Ross, the genial pas
senger conductor Of the Carolina and
North Western railroad, was a well
come visitor in Yorkville last Wednes-
day. He is off for months rest, the
first holiday he has taken In quite
long while, and he started out by max
ing a brief round among his Yorkville
friends. He had numerous invitations
to stay a while; but left on the at
ternoon train promising to spend some
day in Yorkville later on. Captain
Summerrow is running the passenger
train during the absence of Captain
Ross.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25

THAT the average newspaper knows
all about everything about which there
is anything to know, is a fact Of such
general acceptance that there are to
be found few who would have the
temerity to suggest a challenge. Just
how all this knowledge comes about
nobody ever tries to explain. They do
not seem to consider it legitimate
subject Of inquiry or investigation;
but an incident Of the past week,
seems to throw light on the subject.
A contemporary concluded an editorial
on the death of the pope with the fol-
lowing lines which it described as pro-
phetic Of the last hours of that indi-
vidual and ascribed the authorship
of the lines to the pontiff himself:
Vital sparks Of heavenly flame!
Quit, oh quit this mortal frame!
Trembling, hoping, lingering, dying!
Oh the pain, the bliss Of dying!
Cease, fond nature! cease thy strife.
And let me languish into life.
Another contemporary which was
evidently impressed Dy the pro1ound
knowledge Of the first, stole the editor
ial in it's entirety, and gave the addi-
tional interesting information that the
lines were written while Leo XVII was
still a young man. Another contem-
porary with information that is solid
rather than superficial, has taken oc-
casion to call attention to a fact that
is potent to the recollection of all peo-
pie whose reading has extended beyond
the current popular novels, viz: that
the lines were written not by the pope
Of Rome; but by Alexander Pope, the
British classic. Since then some Of the
editors who exposed themselves SO
ludicrously have been trying to explain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25

and hail poured into many of the
buildings that the elevators were put
out of business. The rain began to
fall gently at first and soon a few
small hailstones fell. Suddenly they
began to fall in great quantities
Stones fully an inch and half in d.
ameter filled the air and covered the
pavements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
Sperial 8otires.

Preaching at York Cotton Mills.
Rev. w. G. Neville will conduct SER
vices at York Cotton Mills chapel to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
Communion at Ramah.

Rev. w. B. Arrowood, from Bethel,
will hold communion services at RAJ
NAH Presbyterian church the fourth
Sunday Of July, 26th instant, meeting
to begin Thursday night, July 23rd. It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. J. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs-Merning services
at II o'clock. Sunday school In the
afternoon at 600 o'clock. No evening
service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
AT THE CHURCHES.
T.. ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
SUNDAY sERvIcEs-Sundays school In
In the afternoon at o'clock.
BAPTIST.

REV. W. .. HURT. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Sunday school In
the morning at 10 o'clock. Services
each second and fourth Sun day at IL
o'clock in the morning and $50, o'clock
in the evening. 2-,s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
Services at Tirzah.

There will be no services tomorrow
(Sabbath) afternoon because Of the
absence Of Rev. A. S. Rogers, the
pastor. w. j. MILLER.
July rs 9 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. W. a. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Preaching this Saturday morning at
II o'clock Communion services on
Sunday morning at II o'clock: Sun
day school at o'clock p. m. No even
ing services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25
TR1N1TY MErHopIsr Ep1scoPAL.

TRINITY METHODlSf EfieCoFAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR:
SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school at
10 o'clock a. m. Rev. A. G. Walker OF
the s. G. conference will preach at.11
o'clock a. m Evening services at $50
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25

Harmony Church Yard.
Owing to the picnic near Harmony
today the church yard will not be
cleaned off until one day next week. >
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-25

W. ~>A~o
as the Russian monarch kept his head
covered before Clay the latter would
not uncover before him. For many
years past the old man has been In re-
tirement, but has never been tanned,
He always stood ready to shoot or
stab, up to the hour Of his death,
and few there were who dared to run
counter to his imperious temper.
The city Of Chicago was visited by
a terrific storm last Wednesday. A
little girl named Bessie Jilvoc was kill
ed in Emma street by a piano which
was blown over upon her. Near Hum
boldt park a runaway horse attached
to laundry wagon, crashed into a fu-
neral procession causing a panic.
Henry Trun, hodcarrier, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed while
working in building at 1920 North
Forty-fifth avenue. Thousands Of
windows were broken, skylights in big
buildings shattered and shade trees in
the parks and on the streets wrecked,
awnings blown to shreds and signs
broken from their fastenings. Scores
Of horses, frightened by the pelting Of
the immense hailstones, stampeded in
the downtown streets. endangering the
lives of pedestrians. Vehicles were
dashed against the curbing and hitch
ing posts and collided with one anoth-
er and became tangled in the more
crowded streets. Wheels were torn off
and the vehicles smashed In many
CARES. In many Of the taller office
buildings the elevator service was tied
ut by the Storm Windows along the
elevator shafts were open when the
storm broke and such deluge OF rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
URGES PASSAGE OF
THE MAYNARD BILL
Norfolk Delegation Interested IN Better
ProtectioR of Washington.

A delegation q \citizens Of Norfolk,
Va. appeared befo-a the House Com-
mittee on ApproprtatiotQs yesterday and
urged the passage Of theN Ia introduc-
ed by Representative Maynard Of Ytr-
ginia. appropriating 100000 TO acquire
by condemnation i. .2so acres Of land
near Cape Henry or which to erect
fortifcations for the better protect on
Of Washington
The delegation was composed Of p. Il
Larkin. A. 2 Warner, r. H Thorpe. ana
". ". Dudley. They explained that ow-
ing to the fact that the ship channel
lies close to Cape Henry. and twelve
miles distant from Fort Monroe,
which commands the approach near
Cape Charles in case Of war foreign
fleets would be able TO slip into the
Chesapeake Bay, and up the Potomac,
and lombard the National Capital
The matter may be laid before The
engineers of the Navy Department for
their view upon the value OF the forti-
ncations recommended by the deleEa-
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
UNITED NINE WORKERS
VOTES SALARY INCREASE
Three Thousand Annually
for President Mitchell.
AN APPEAL Ii CONGRESS
Resolutions Ask Legislation on the
Subject of Injunctiors in
Labor Troubles.
AN APPEAL II CONGRESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 24.-The
feature o. the convention Of the United
Mine Workers OF America today was the
adoption of a resolution calling upon
Congress 10 IegjsIate en- the subject Of
inJUncJioIvs ~ fefsor troubles. Salaries
OF the national and district officers were
increased. The salaries of ths former
we're nearly doubled.
The request for legislation on the part
of Congress came up in the form Of .
resolution from the Ohio delegation
Congress is asked TO incorporate the
following requirements in a law relat-
ing to iujunctions in labor disputes:
J. That Federal judges can issue in
[ functions in labor troubles only on the
application CT approval OF two or more
elective judges
/ .. That q reasonable time be fixed by
( the court when the defendant shall an
slver to an injunction issued against
+ him. but IN TO case shall the time ex-
+ eeed thirty days
3. That the applicant for an intunc-
tion in labor troubles must submit rea-
/ sonabIe proof in support Of his applica-
tion for an Injunction under penalt of
imprisonment for perjury
(. That persons arrested for alleied
contempt Of court shall not be tried y
the judge who issued the restraining O.
der
.. That persons arrested for couteH9t
Of court shall be tried y jury.
The resolution was adopted. The IL
tfOuaI officers we're instructed to use e.
cry possible means to call the attention
Of individual CongTessmen TO and TO ge
them TO vote for such law
There was some opposition 10 an III
crease IN the salaries of officers. an
numerous efforts we're made 70 anen'
the committees report These objection
we're voted down one after another. an
the salaries fixed practically as tn
committee reported them
Under The resolution President Miteh
ell will receive 1000 instead Of $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
SENATE GIVES OUT
CANAL PACT TEXT
What the Terms
of fhe Treaty ProUIde.

The United States to pay $40, 600 600
in gold to the Colombian government
upon the ratification Of the instru-
ment.
After expiration Of nine years from
date Of ratification the United States
TO pay $3.50, 600 in gold annually as
rental.
The Colombian government to
transfer all It's rights and control
in New Panama Canal Company to
United States.
a strip of land ten kiIometers
wide, measured from the center line
Of the canal and extending its entire
length to be ceded to the United
States By Colombia. the United
States to have police and sanitary
jurisdiction over it, although IL IS
explicitly specified that Colombia
does not surrender sovereignty over
it.
The United states 10 have privilege
OF free importation Of vessels ami
material to be used in construction
OF waterway.
The United States to have right TO
improve. use, and protect harbors
at both Atlantic and Pacific ends OF
canal
The grant to be exclusive to the
United States. and no taxes or rem
tails to be charged in addition to the
gross sums Of 1000, GOO cash aud
$3.50, 900 annual rental.
The lease Of the strip of land 10
run for 100 years, with option Of re-
newal thereafter in terms Of 200
years at the pleasure OF the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
DEMOCRATS ROUNDED
UP AND ELECT TELLER
Received Solid Vote for u
s. Senator.
REPUBLICANS WILL FIGHT
Propose to Unseat Democrats, VoIding
Action of Joint Session-Wol-
colt Still Hopeful.
REPUBLICANS WILL FIGHT.

! DENVER. Col. Jan 24-Fifty-one
Democratic senators and representatives
ia toint session late this afternoon cast
solid vote for Henry NJ. Teller for United
states Senator,
The sergeant arms spent the day IN
rounding up ahsentees. As fast as they
we're found they were taken TO the state
house and locked in with those who were
there willingly.
Ats p. m. No. 81, Representative Mad
den. was found. and under an order Of
arrest was taken 10 the house chamber
! Madden was sick in bed at his home. IN
der q doctors care, but the physician
I agreed 10 let him get up, and accom-
panied him 70 the statehouse.
The first ballot was taken upon Mad
den's arrival. Fifty-one votes were cast
for Teller. and his election was declared
unanimous There was no effort to call
Republicans whose seats are not con
tested into the ieint session, Straight
Democrats we're wanted
Last night the house Democrats, al
q caucus. ordered a resolution expelling
Madden introduced at t0day's session
Il1g morning il y d. Gtt--'-E-tA ~ e+-fe'-+'i
that method OF Furnishing him for alb
senteeIsm until another effort had beer
made TO get him 10 enter the joint Ees-
sion
The Republicans have doEe little to
day beyond calling the eleven Arapaho'
contestants to the statehouse with thu
avowed purpose of unseating Democrat
and seating Republicans in the house
This has not yet been done, but the-
say they viii do it, thus voiding th
action of the Democratic joint session 0
today on the plea that eleven represen
: tatives who participated were not en-
ktitled 10 seats in the Legislature.
The anti-WoIcott Republicans show 4
signs OF yielding. and WoIeott's friend
maintain that he viii YET be eiecte
regularly. and he will take his seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
CLANGOR OF MANY HAMMERS
SOUNDS IN BUSY SHLPYARDS

orders
have much significance IN
view present O affairs South America
n Of The most prominent is
necessary do Of three thingbud navy
he Keep IN lsh'ihs oID s
the Monroe fight for it,
Secretary significance can properly be
building
rsbfnz were also would be exn-
shown In Vie" OF the
United n construction
months behind notification is equal to stFn
genth
construction al Newport News Is niue
building the Union iron
J mn 70 January only per batteships
Virginia Rhode Island Cohecc
Iousiana-ar barely in construction
California
half completed VI
cruisers the
the protected cruisers IN course
Trigg COMPANY is being pushed forward
by the receiv company
Secretary line with the policy Of the
prevept o behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
ALASKAN BOUNDARY
QUESTION SUBMITTED
TO SIX ARBITRATOR
Treaty Signed by England
ana United States.
MARKED CONCESSION MADE
Existing Settlements On Alaskan Coast
To Remain American
Territory.

As a result of negotiations that have
been Conducted quietly, but actively,
within the past TWO or three months.
treaty between the governments Of
the United States and Great Britain, for
the submission OF the Alaskan boun-
dary question 10 ss-'-itratIon. was sign
ed yesterday IL Mr.. Hay, the Secretary
Of State, and Sir Michael II. Herbert.
the British ambassador.
The act Of signing was performed at
the residence Of Secretary Hay, where
the oral negotiations have been car
ried on The treaty viii be transmitted
to the senate by the President next
week. Under the terms of the treaty,
the arbitration is TO be intrusted to a
commission of six members, three Of
whom are TO be named by the United
States. and three by Great Britain. The
commission is to be limited in its con
stdeTation. and award to certain fea-
lures Of the boundary dispute. which are
specially covered il the treaty.
Chief among these limitations is that
whatever the result Of the arbitration.
the existing settlements on the tide
waters Of the Alaskan Coast should con
tinue to be the property of the United
States, and be considered as within
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
OUIGG DENIES THE
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
MONKEY HUNTER" GOES
CUNNING FOR MAYOR LOW
Wants Him to Stop Monkey
ing With Monroe Doctrine.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A gray-haired
man in blue overaIls. a loosely fitting
black coat. and dingy velvet cap,
walked into the little reception room at
the MAYORS Office in the city hall about
o.cIock this afternoon and demanded
l.s-.....-,,- = -. o.. IT,, - -
-
eTnmeht had gone nome, ana oLIee-
KuuJz told the man so.
No" the intruder yelled, the may
o--, biairg ua,s in LEAGUE with Fn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
QUEER MIX-UP IN
FLORIDA POSTOFFICE
Man IN Charge Reads in Newspaper of
Possible Successor.

President Roosevelt had a call yester-
day from a Florida postmaster who jour
neyed here from the Evergale state TO
inquire politely and automatically. but
most emphaucally, why he had been su-
perseded in his official post without
warning Of any sort or the presentation
Of charges against him. There are sev-
eTaI unique features in the case
The Presidents visitor was Rtx NJ.
Robinson. postmaster at Pensacola. Fla.
He was introduced by Senator Mallory,
whose home is in the same town. A few
days ago the latter experienced the Gu
rtous sensation of finding in the list af
postofice nominations the name OF a new
man for the postofHce in his home town
The man nominated by the President
is William II. Northup. The latter came
to Washington some time ago and was
regarded. it is said. as a candidate for
the United States marsha Iship How
Northup got into the wrong political
berth is the question which Robinson
puzzled over on the sleeper all the way
up from Pensacola. He says the post
Office is his berth. and be thinks Northup
ought to recognize that fact and explain
how the unexpected and unweIcome in
trusiOn came about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
UPRISING IN UTAH IF
SENATE ELECTS SM)OT
Nephew Declares Congress Cannt Al
ford to Take That Course

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Horace Whitney,
nephew OF Senato--eIect smoo'of Utah.
has this TO say:
to oust Reed Smoot from itsInember-
ship t.ere VIII be such an lrising in
Utah as that State has neveD5nown in
its political history. Congre and the
Republican party cannot anrd TO take
such action.
Reed Smoot has Eeve practiced
polygamy. and believes in he new law
OF the Mormon Church. wrh has done
away with plural marrf.es for the
present, or until the Wild is good
enough to be ready to reeve them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Removes Bond of Secrecy
on Panama Route-Terms
With Colombia Believed
to Be Satisfactory TO Our
Statesmen.
Believed That Compact VIII
Be Ratified Before Ad-
journment of Congress.
The Agreement in Detail.

The fun text of the Panama Canal
treaty between the United States and
the republle Of Colombia was made
public last night by order of the sen
ate. It required but three minutes by
the watch for the Senate to order the
convention given out. it being exactly
FIVE minutes past o'clock when the
executive session was convened. aaE
eight minutes past when it was adjourn
ed. Eight Senators, Messrs. Morgan.
Cockrell. Burton, CulIom, GaIlluger,
Kean, HoaT. and McLaurin of Mississip-
pi were present.
The terms of the instrument are Ia
vorably regarded in the Senate. and it
is believed it viii be ratified before the
present session Of Congress ad5ourns,
There have been tnLimRtions that the ae-
ton of the legislative branch OF Co
lombia would be awaited before the Sen
ate would take action The Colombian
congress. however. wiz not meet until
April. and it is expected It viii be early
in May before ratification viii be made.
Rather than delay the matter until he
Fifty eighth Congress. it is understood
70 De tHt pldn VI the -A4ilt fli4ez IT = ktAfiE
to secure immediate action. with view
of beginning work on the canal itself
next fall, or as soon thereafter as pos
sfble
It is also understood that in case the
Statehood bill and appropriation oils
should occupy the entire time OF the
Senate, a continued session viii be
held. or an extra session called by the
President expressly to obtain the de-
sired ratification
BY the terms of the treaty Colombia
authorizes the new Panama company TO
transfer and sell to the United States its
rights, privileges, properties and cones
sions, as well as the Panama railroad
and all shares or part Of the shares Of
tt1at company. TEa Enfzed STATES Bonds
- make cash payment so he
Gao in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
MANY LIVES LOST
ON NORWAY'S COAST
Steamer, Fishing Smack, and Ferry
Boat Wrecked.

CHRisTIANIA, Norway, Jan. 24-As
the result Of d storm which swept the
coast yesterday. the steamer Adekke.
belonging TO Bergen, and Living on
board a crew Of thirteen mea. is report
cd to have founderet in the North Sea
fishing smack was sunk in Randoe-
Sund and three men were drowned. and
a ferry boat was wrecked at Vardoe
with the loss Of Eve lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
UNKNOWN STEAMER AGROUND
NEAR WEST BANK HEIGHTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-In the snow
storm tonight small steamship was
discovered apparently aground near the
West Bank light on the edge Of the
Romer. Pilot Peterson. who brought
up the schooner Kandahan, reported her.
He could not make out what boat she
was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
THROUGHOUT ARIZONA

PHOENIX, ATIz., Jan. 24-Severe
earthquake shocks have been experienced
throughout Arizona, but no serious dam
age thus far has been reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
$4,000 In II.

Doblin was the first witness heard. he
told Of his acquaintance with LessIer
and with OuIgg. and swore that he had
been sent for by Quigg, who. while they
were at luncheon together. requested
him to 20 to Lessler and endeavor to get
him to support the Holland proposition
and say there was $4,000 In it for LessIer.
and shat he would endeavor TO see that
Doblin also got $1,000. As to the latter
he would let him know later
A few hours afterward. on the same
day, he had called Quigg by telephone
and was informed that it was all right
about the $1,000 for himself. He saw
LessIer and made the proposition to him.
but the Congressman would not listen to
it. He told Quigs Of his iH-luck. and said
he was sorry. He wanted LessIer 10
comply, as he thought it would be to his
own as we'll as Doblin's Interest, as Quigg
was a powerful influence IN politics in
New York
On cross examination by Mr.. NIeoII
attorney for Mr.. Qulgg, Doblin went into
details about his converse ttOns with both
Quigg and Lessler, and adhered to his
Continued on Thirteenth PaEeA