davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
SOME HOSIERY.

100 dozen pairs Of HOSE for men.
women and children are here for you
to pick from. The prices range from
10 to so cents a pair, and the qualities
vary enough to suit your tastes and
wishes. We have all styles in fancy
and solid colors, with all sorts Of fur
bellows and trimmings. When you are
ready for Hose come and see ours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
FERTILIZERS.

THE Fertilizer season is about here
l. and we are ready for it with a
large supply of goods bought. We
handle the HIGHEST GRADE
GOODS as well as the STANDARD
do not sell the low grades. We have
saved the farmers money on their Fer
tilizers for the past five years and pro-
us a chance. Read what a good farm
er saws:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
CLOTHING BARGAINS

We still have some Clothing on hand
and we are sure that you can do no
better than seeing what we have to Of
fer before you buy. Our prices are
purse-openers. See our Clothing.
J. @. WRAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
THE FOLKS UP WILLOW CREEK

Frank DavidsOn's New Play the
Event of the Season.
A T the Opera House, SATURDAY,
II JANUARY 81. This Is a strong
company with an abundance Of special
scenery, and has been meeting with
success everywhere. Reserved seats
now on sale at the store of
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
AT THE CHURCHES.

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting at the A. R. P.
church this wednesday, evening at I
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
IF YOU
WANT A
NEW WATCH.

If you need a new Watch
will be glad to have you call and
see what have to offer you. I
am sure that I can furnish you
any make or style that you de-
sire and can sell you what you
want at a very close figure.
T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
81 If your Watch or Clock or Jewel
ry needs repairing or cleaning I can do
that for you at moderate price and
guarantee the work. See me about it.
T. w. sPECK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
Staples.

There has been a material advance
In Staples, such as A Sheetlng, Prints,
etc.; but we laid in big supply just
before the advance took erect ana our
prices remain just the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
new GOODS.

TT is a little early, perhaps, but we
l. are receiving new goods for the ear
ly spring trade. Among other things
are thousands of yards Of American
and Simpson Prints-Calicos-all spring
STYLES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
Hats and Caps.

We have a long line Of HATS for
men and boys. The line includes va
rious styles and prices. There are also
many different kinds; Of CAPS. The
prices have been slashed to point
where they look like q travesty on le-
gitimate trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
COTTON SEED.

COTTON SEED.
0WING to fluctuations we are una
~ BILE to quote prices on COTTON
SEED, but are always on the market
at HIGHEST PRICE that can be paid
on date Of delivery. LATTA BFOS.
sg THE ENQUIRER has the reputa-
ton of being the BEST county news
paper in the state. Do you want the
BEST? If you do, just see your near
est clubmaker about 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28

3@ II our friends in the country, who
have telephones, will telephone us, we
will take pleasure in attending to any
business that they may delegate to US.
RIDDLE &. CARROLL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
Our Sole Object. During
This Dull Season Is
to Reduce Stock.

THIS is the season in which the GUS
toner comes nearer making prices on
our goods than during any other sea-
son Of the year. Except for few be-
lated customers, the regular winter
trade Is over. We have commenced to
buy spring and summer stock, and
within another month will be getting
some of it in. Because Of continued
heavy sales all fall and winter, we
have never allowed our regular winter
stock to run down materially; but in
stead have kept 1t up to an unusual
standard Of completeness. Now we
need room, and Of all the ways there
are of making room, we prefer that Of
distributing the goods to our patrons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28

CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
Services this wednesday, afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
PENDING LEGISLATION DISCUSSED.
Leaders in the Senate Have Conferences
with the President.

Washington Jan Ex-senator CuIoTn, chaH-
man of the Committee Foreign Relations.
had a conference with the President to-day con
cernfng the Cuban Reciprocity treaty That the
treaty will he ratified Senator Cullom fully
believes, in common with other Republican
Senators but it is realized by the Senate lead
ers that there is some disposition to oppose the
treaty with the Omnibus Statehood bill Advo-
Gates of the Statehood bill willing 10 support
the treaty but they want q vote on their meas
ure and are inclined to effect an arrangement
involving a vote a an early date on both prop
ositions.
Senator's Aldrich and Spoouer also had talk
with the President about pending legislation
The close of the session is drawing near so
rapidly that they hope a definite programme OF
legislation may be mapped out soon- in order
that necessary measures may be enacted At
torney General Knox was present at part OF
their conference with the President. and rhe
situation regarding proposed trust legislation
was considered
Sens tors Beveridge and keau- botn mernbers
of the Territories Committee. conferred Win tne
President later regarding the statehood OH
Senator Beveridge is positive that the OMNIBUS
bill will not be passed but II IS not clear whether
he bases his opinion q belief that a vote on
II will not be reached or whether n would be de-
feated if a vote were taken
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE SENATE BLOCKADE.
EFFORTS TO BREAK 1T.
Cuban Treaty after appropriations
and Statehood Bill

Washington, Jan. 20.-The prospect OF a con-
eestion Of business in the Senate is such tndt
the Senators constituting the Republican Com
mittee on Order of Business met to-day to ad-
just the claims of conflicting measures The
conference attended by all the members or
the committee, but without appreciable re-
suits excapt that there was a unanimous agree
ment to give precedence to appropriation bills
AID conference reports over all other matters
Beyond this it was decided that the Statehood
bill should continue to occupy the position it
now holds as the unfinished business Of the
Senate and that the Cuban reciprocity treaty
should have second place
There was some discussion OF the notice given
in the Senate by Mr. Quay that tomorrow he
would move TO take up the Statehood bill at the
close of morning business. 1t was agreed that
the effect of such a motion. il it should prevail.
would be to advance consideration an hour or
more in the day, and there was suggestion on
the part of some Of the opponents OF the Dill
that such motion should be resisted with the
view of confning the debate on the Statehood
bill to the time after O'Clock. as prescribed
by the unanimous agreement under which this
bill holds it's place of vantage It was even sus-
gested that advantage should be taken Of Sen
ator Quay's motion in order to secure a test
vote on the Statehood bill. This suggestion did
not prevail however, ana there was no r0CoIued
opposition to the proposition to allow Mr. Quays
motion to prevail without protest when made
The opinion Of the stanchest opponents OF the
Statehood bill that it would be preferable
to have test vote as between the Statehood Dill
and some one Of the appropriation bills if the
friends of the Statehood bill should invite such
a test
While the Cuban treaty was put in second
place. there was a distinct understanding that
its consideration should not be postponed until
the appropria tion bills out of the way but
that every possible opportunity should be EN-
braced 10 take il up while the Statehood Dill
is still before the Senate II the opinion
Of most of the Senators present that there would
be many times when it would De Impossible 10
proceed with the bill Cor the creation Of new
States and that such moments should be used 70
press the Cuban treaty All the Senator'S pres
ent ten in number were agreed 10 the I'M
portance of securing the ratification Of the
treaty but they also were agreed that as Re
tween it and the appropriation bills the prompt
consideration of the latter was more important
for the reason that if The treaty should fail
its consideration could be continued at an extra
session OF the Senate alone. while the failure
of appropriation bills would involve an extra
session of the entire Congress
There was a brief reference to the necessity Of
passing an antitrust bill, but the commit zee
did not seem inclined to give formal attention
TO this subject
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
A STATEMENT BY Won BUELoW
Full Agreement with England and Italy
Paws Respects to Kiplng.

Berlin. Jan. 2O.-Chancellor Won BuloW dis
cussing the Venezuelan situation in the Relcns-
tag to-day. said
President Castro has recognized IN principe
the Justice Of Germany's, Great Britaln's ana
Ttaly's demands, and has agreed 20 the prellrn-
irary conditions for transferring the contro-
yersy TO The Hague Arbitration Court Dlplo-
n7atic conferences are about TO begin in WASH
ington The American Government has klndIy
undertaken to conduct the negotiations. our
aim is to bring armed action TO the speedlest
nossible terrninat ton The blockade VIII De
raised as soon as the negotiations at WASH
fngton have reached satisfactory CONCLUSION
When circumstances admit it / shall give the
Reichstag further information Full agreement
has prevailed between Great Britain and Ger
many as well as Italy through the entire mat
ter ---,:z--
It is a. striking fact that part of the Engilsh
press often judges without objectvity. often
with undisguised malevolence in matters Where
Germany is concerned. a poet of great talehL
turned savage and even INDUCED IN Veroai
unjust attacks on us. These phenomena can
he explained through certain embltterneht oL
the English people over the violent attacks OF
the Continental press during the South African
war Such excitement interferes with the work
Of 6iulomatists. but the relations OF the mon
archs and Cabinets of London and Berlin nave
remained undisturbed, and public opinion VIII
be 1uieted in time
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
SUNSET CLUB NOT FOR THEM
Magistrate Discharges Men Who Block Path
of Policemen.

Abo1t 3 p m yesterday Roundsman Shattuck and
Detective Kerr. Of the Vest Thirtieth-st station.
we're assigned by Captain OReilly 70 scout duty for
rooIroon1z Passing the headquarters o. the sun
set r-Iub on the second door OF the building at
IN. northeast corner OF Stxth-ave. and Thirty
sixth-st the detectives two men about to
enter the place As raids have been made on the
building and the Sunset Club is occupied by JACK
NcAuliffe as z poolroom. according 70 the ponce
the r,undsnan stopped the two men
Where are you going'' asked the roundsmap-
To the Sunset Club the men SAID
Well go to-
The clubs in session and vou can't get in
So much the better retorted the policemen. and
tnev tried to rush III the stairs Their passage
1r.e haired by the two and the sound Of bolts
ana bars on the door Of the club sounded in the
ears OF the policemen
ON charges of disorderly conduct the two men
vara taken 10 the West Thirtieth-st- station They
gzvA their names as Thomas Flynn, serseantrai-
arms Of the Sunset Club OF No 5lb Sixtn-ave ne
esfg hfishrneut OF Clarence O'Brien = Faddy tnS
Pig'0 ard James Duffy. nnanclai secreiaIy anu
treasurer of the Sunset Club, OF the same adores
Both were arraigned before Magistrate fIanfueI
in Jefferson Market police court, later ,.. -
In discharging the prisoners the lndsisIIst9 80
h1ked the policemen They had no warrants an
thsreTore no right be said enter private nouse
or private club he urged the policemen u % Iaey
had anv evidence afsaints poolroom 70 present ~
and pei warrant which, he said, he Wouio % Oily
Vno
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
HITS 1T THE "YELLOWS. .
Pennypack.er 4Lso Comments on
Carnee7e'S s Gifts.

Hsrrisbur- Penn, Jan. 20-Samuei W
Pennypacker was inaUgurated to-day Governor
Of Pennsylvania, TO succeed William \ Stone
William A Brown succeeded I P $ Goblin as
Lieutenant Governor, and Boies Penrose was
elected by the General Assembly TO succeed him
self in the United States Senate The inaugura-
ton took place at noon. The House and Senate
balloted separately this afternoon for the United
states Senator, the Republicans voting for Sen
ator Penrose and the Democrats for Colonel
James NJ Guffey. of Pittsburg
Governor Pennypacker's inaugural address
was in part as follows
In PENNSYLVANIA conflicts between concentrated
capital and organized labor are OF frequent &C
currence, and often result IN cessation OF proc
loss of both profits and earnings vloiaLons OF the
law and disturbance and inconvenience d 70 'lto re
community There IS no corresPot1iiuLHs s7g 7oou
the State from the mere accumulation Of UNUSED unused
resources in the ha nds of individual Inc stare
is. therefore. interested "ltnll e EirL
in bringing about condition OF Things IN WIllcH'
ness ventures. capital shall have less OF proHt
ard labor more of compensation 80. ,.s,o-.- g
No capitalist is strong enough ana no IdDoI -
IIsgnlncaia aIie i his Isbor for compensation
w men Inc ldpO q - rfa TeriOd
~ he contract No man should be permitted TO
other who may choose to sell his labor. and vI95
lence from whatever source II may come, sI.1I
ever force may be necessary for the purpose, -
E,ngand and universities in Chicago being erected
from the outcome of the iron ana on QL @ Fg9T @ he
vania due primary 70 - ne tEf so much of the
1ea1fh Of her production is controlled and uulizsQ
elsewhere I suggest that the legislature cohsIdsI
+be nroprietv of imposing slight tax upon some
one nf her productions. the proceeds to oe appleu
10 the betternent of our roads - 1-.,
= Sensational journals have arisen all over the !and
the oWnerE in concea+ment and the writers ana ne ne
T1ra caring crime and disseminating talSehooo no
scs5d3T bV promuIgati1g dissensIon ana ana TcLlE
Nv ttfscks Jpon individuals and by assaults Upon
gGGvernr7ent and the agencies Of the people. Iney
are terror the household detrLIneno 10 nj N
rubc service and impedinent 70 the cQ1it J ts ~
Justice it. would be helpful and prohtanIe % tspu
((aLIe ioIrnalisnl if they could be suppressed.
s,ygesr for the consideration OF the leglslaLuIts
WTefber or not it would be well TO extend M 70 70 s An
c9eioTs of our courts 50 that there should o2 ns
!S:. damages for the physical and mental SUI
elIiy III LI-raJ y- rubIica tions made without rea-
Le[ll5 Era raTe further suggest an inquiry as 70
&c rrooretv Of requiring the names dllL -
Ja1ceg of the owners Of newspapers TO ne PVolsheo
r.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
QUAY DEMANDS A VOTE.
May Call for a Test of Endurance on the
Statehood Bill

Washington. Jan. 2o.-The Senate to-day passed
the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appro-
priatton bill. When the Statehood bill was taken
up Mr. Quay demanded an immediate vote coup
ling his demand with the statement that he did
not care whether any Senators desired 10 speak N
the subject or not The bill he said, was being
vviIfulIy obstructed by discussion Mr. Bever1dge
denied this. and then spoke IN oppos1uon 70 state
hood for Oklahoma. Arizona and Ney-Mex1co- AT
+be conclusion OF his remarks Mr.. Quay asked
unanimous consent to have vote on January =
January %. February T. February 10 OF February
Is 10 all of which Nr- Beveridge objected
Mr.. Quay then gave notice that to-morro" at
the close Of the morning business ne would move
r. +sLa IN tbA Statehood bill. and might ask the
eena+e To remain in session until agreement
for a vote should be reached e.
okla horna Arizona and New-Mexico-
Ar 4-g5 O'Clock the Senate went INTO executive
session and A few minutes later adjourned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
MAY OFFER CUSTOMS AS GUARANTEE.

London Jan. 2o-The statement that Minister
RoyyAn has been authorized by President Castro
IN offer the Venezuelan customs as guarantee
for the fulhlment of his countrys obligations 70
confirmed The offer has not yet been accepted.
hut il is thought here that it may afford the
onnorrunity for a withdrawal Of the blockade
The matter will be considered hy the European
representatives al Washington on the arrival
there of Mr.. Bowen
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Port-au-Spain. Trinidad says that nearly
one hundred blockade runners have been capt
7,rad since the blockade of the venezuelan coast
began.
The reports of friction between the British
and German naval officers are denied The best
relations are said 70 exist between the otncers
Of bowers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
NOT LIMITED TO HAGUE.
COLOMBI4S PROPOSAL.
Ready to Refer Canal Rental to Any
Impartial Commission.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. ]

aBF TELEGRAPH TO IHE TkIBUNb-I
Washington Jan 20.-The Colombian PROPOSE
ton to refer the vexed question of the amount
of annuity to be paid for the canal route to
some unprejudiced commission, either that OF
The Hague or some other arbitration commits
sion which exclusively announced in The
Tribune. still seems to afford the only possible
solution Of the difficulties blocking the
treaty. The Colombians, pointed out in
The Tribune, show desire 10 limit the matter
to The Hague tribunal. What their proposition
seems to mean is that they are satisfied TO sub
nit their claims TO the investigation of any i'm
partial commission. 1t is understood that the
State Department, after more or less investiga-
ton, Is inclined TO scout the value set by the
Colombians on the income they derive from the
isthmus, and to place the value at much nearer
100000 than 100000. The Colombian proposi-
ton of reference to a commission seems TO have
been made with the express desire Of meeting
this difficulty.
Whether taken TO The Hague or any other
hitrating body. there would not necessarily be
an immediate decision in the matter at issue
According to the terms of the treaty under
negotiation. the annuity will not begin for ten
years, and at any time in the interim the COM
mission might meet and decide the value of the
rental This Is believed to be the ultimatum Of
the Colombians The exaggerated notions
prevalent in Bogota TO the amount to be re-
ceived by Colombia and the sensitive nature of
the public. it is intimated. render it practically
impossible for the government to agree to any
treaty fixing the terms so far below public ex-
pectation, even If the commission should ulti-
mately decide that the State Departments esti-
mate was correct. This would absolve the pres
ent Colombian authorities from at least por
ton of the odum attached to the negotiation Of
an unsatisfactory treaty
The presence Of Senor Concha at Bogota and
the knowledge that he is using his considerable
influence to defeat the treaty, not merely be
cause of the annuity ture. but also because Of
the cession clause. for the arrangement of a
lease in the new treaty amounts in practical
terms to a cession. augurs badly for the sue
cess of the negotiations Moreover. it is now
known that the Colombia Congress will not as
semble before April. These facts add to the ap-
parent hopelessness Of the situation. On the
United States side it is known that the Presi-
dent has for some time been considering the
question of advising Congress that the Panama
negotiations have failed Secretary Hay is be-
Ieved to regard the situation as hopeless
In the face of all this the Colombian PROPOSE
ton remains This is TO leave to some commits
sion the problem Of settling the size Of the an
nuity. and in the mean time to sign at once the
rest of the treaty, which definitely covers all
the ground except the annuity, and then to pro-
ceed 70 the construction Of the canal.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
FIND 1T OUT YOURSELF.

Why ask a physician 10 ind out whether your
Lsfdnevs are diseased Take glass tunbler ard
an in With urine IF there is a sediment after
standing 'tWenty-foUr hdurs, your kidneys are
sick II YOU have 4 desire 10 Urtnate often. A
pain in TIE back. or II your urine STAINS linen
,-ou should az once take DR.. David kennedy =
FavOrite Remedy. as delay is dangerous There
is no question abIu- its being the pest a1d
sf.~asr medicine IN the world for any and an
diseases Of the Kidneys. Liver. Bladder and or
ths urinary passages rheumatism. Dyspepsia
or constipation Of the boWe-s- II qulcSly r
1ia,-as irahiIitv 70 hold urine and the necessity
~ getting I'd often during the night IT stops
that sea Idtng pain when passing urine ana COY
rac+s rhA had effects Of whiskey and beer -
n is sold bv all druggists, in Two sizes %"
and 81 90 per bottle Trial bottle free Apply
SChoonn7aker. druggist ~ East tzd 81 y I
- -,s1+jo- Tbe y Y Tribune and address Or
T1avid KENNEDY Corporation, RondOut. y '
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
RECORD TIME ON LEGISLATIVE BILL
Senators Cullom and Hansbrough Receive
Many Congratulations
lay TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE

lay TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Washington Jan 2o-The passage oy the oerate
Of the legislative Executive and Judicial Appro-
f..i,r, b5l, today in ore hour and twenty-five
minutes beat all records tor expedition and vas
made the occasion for numerous eongratuisfi'ns
IN senator CuIotn. who r-norted the bill That m
exceedingly complex measure. sppropr'a'ln@ So
e5s aqq ss an increase Of ss2lI4 the total as
-4 ~, the House should have been adopted
~ tba Senate without question ard without q
single objection was construed as 4 remarkable
trihnte "a the work done by Senator CuIlom and
other members OF the Appropriations Committee
Another recipient Of congratnis tion was osila'ol
r55h-ouzb If North Dakota who was elected
for mis- third term this afternoon. receiving the
unanimous Republican vote Of the legislature II
- ga1sraTIy reu1a Iked that North Dakota vas
Sis1lsyinr wisdom in retaining able a repre-
To the Senate and brilliant future was
T.aldIctsd for TIE senior Senator from North Da-
LoT
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE pRUDENTIAL's SHOWING,

The showing made by the Prudenual iiS'i , @liI7
i - ,r,ariea whose home office Is in New
ark y j is credita bic ....
In 1902 the Prudential wrote over S2l-eoo'l OF ne"
;,,-srce maid for Its report on January l. 1905
follows: Paid for Insurance in force So11oUoVoo on
nearly five million policies assets over
oon. LTD roicv-holders- during 1902, over 100000;
making total payment to policy-holders since the
-4+tor NJ the company Of nearly SOS O0Ooo
This record speaks for itself Those VINO WISH
=. -, more about this progressive company and
70 NJ 1olirfes which are adapted 10 all ages ana
for - All amounts from 81 to $lp@E. snouie COM
.fa5+s LoL a. 1Iith the home office in Newark