Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-20
Straps aud fae's.

ateIy around the mansion. The lease
is to run for ten years. and Is to be
controlled by a hunting and fishing
club composed of rich men from the
north.
Acting Postmaster General Wynne
on Wednesday issued an order direct
ing a rigid enforcement of the section
Of postal laws and regulations which
absolutely excludes all insects and rep
tiles from the mails. The action is the
result of reports that specimens of the
Texas boil weevil, an insect very de-
structive to cotton plants, has been
found In the mails.
1t was reported some weeks ago
that Boris Sarafoff, the leader of the
Macedonian revolutionists in Turkey
had been killed; but this appears to
have been a mistake. A cable OF NO
vember Is, from Sofia says that Sar-
afoff arrived there during the evening
and was given a great ovation. Ac-
cording to this dispatch Sarafoff told
the people that the revolution had al
ready accomplished much; but its
work has only just commenced.
Charlotte dispatch Of November 1S:
Jos. P. Caldwell, Jr., son of Editor ]. P.
Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer,
suicided. this afternoon at o'clock by
shooting himself in the breast. Cald-
we'll went home this afternoon much
depressed. He met his two sisters at
the door and bade them farewell.
They did not suspect that anything
was wrong. A few minutes later they
were startled by the report Of pistol.
Hurrying to the young mans room,
they found him lying across the bed
in the agony of death. Before a ply
sician arrived he had breathed his
last. No reason is given to cause the
rash act. Editor Caldwell was at his
Office when the news Of his sons death
was broken to him.
Search by local physician and
surgeon for human right ear of GER
tain shape and size, the owner Of
which was willing to part with the or
gan in return for $4,000, has been con-
cluded, says New York dispatch.
The right man was found in the per-
son of a German restaurant keeper.
The man to whom the ear will be
transferred is wealthy western mine
owner who lost his in an accident sew
eral years ago. The miner having &C
quired riches now wishes to marry and
wants to have his beauty restored first.
In case the German fails to keep his
agreement, an alternate has been Sc
lected. He is an Englishman, thirty
nine years old, who Is said to have
once been a broker, but whose part
ner fieeced him of all his property.
Not to be outdone by the work Of
Mr.. Hearst, friends Of Senator Hanna
have started a presidential boom in
his behalf and they are flooding the
south with Republican literature Be-
ing modest, they admit that the SEN
ton against President Roosevelt, but
they add that he could not possibly
refuse If his people desire him to ac-
cept. The bureau is located in Ohio,
declare that it would not be wise for
that state to suggest his name. They
would prefer for it to come from the
south. The activity shows that there
is a feeling against Mr.. Roosevelt in
his party, and that Mr.. Hanna is re-
garded as the most available man if
the president is to be opposed on the
floor Of the convention.
Sharon, Pa, dispatch: Pursued by
three vicious hogs, Miss Mary Golden,
a school teacher, was forced to climb
a tree where she remained for hours,
and as a result is seriously ill from ex-
posure. Miss Golden is also teach
er in a Sunday school. After services
yesterday she decided to take a short
er route home than by road. AS she
was crossing the farm Of Thomas
Jones in Shenango township, the three
hogs appeared and Immediately ran to-
ward her. She became frightened and
quickened her pace. The hogs gained
on her, but she kept ahead until ex-
hausted. A small tree afforded her a
place Of safety, so she climbed it,
thinking the hogs would soon leave.
They were not inclined to allow her to
escape, for they lay down. Miss Col
den screamed for help. but was un-
heard. She remained in her uncom-
fo1 20 inf0 he
night. At last a passer-by heard her
cries and helped Miss Golden to the
ground.
President Roosevelt on Monday
transmitted to the house Of represen-
tatives the correspondence and other
official documents relating to the re-
cent revolution on the Isthmus Of Pan
anna, as required by house resolution.
The papers embrace much that has
been made public. The following Or
der was cabled to the commander of
the Nashville at Colon, under date OF
November 2: Maintain free and unin-
terrupted transit. If interruption
threatened by armed force occupy the
line Of railroad, prevent landing of any
armed force with hostile intent, either
government or insurgent, either at Co.
Ion, Porto Bello or other point" Sim
liar orders were sent to the comman-
ders of the Boston and Dixie and to
Rear Admiral Glass. On November
4th. Acting Secretary Darling sent this
dispatch to the commander Of the