davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MUSIC NOTES.
die F!edermaus" This Weeb-Bos-
ton Sym pkony Concert.

Eunday,-Carneg1e Hall, 8 2. m, concert by Fritz
Kreisler and Josef HofInann;- MetropohtIan
Opera House. $50 p: M concert at .a popuiaF az
the German LCderkranz.
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House. p. M,
opera in Italian les IIuguenots' Carnegie
Hall, SID p. m. concert by Eugene Hsaye
Tuesday-Carnegie Hall. 2:30 p. m, festival con-
cert OF the Philharmonic Society MendeiS-
sohn Hall. $50 p. M private concert OF the
MendelssolIn Glee Club; Hotel Majestic
D. M. concert of chamber music by the
Mendelssohn Trio Club; Carnegie Chamber
Music Hail. $50 p. m. concert or chaIhber
music by the Quatuor du Flonzaley for the
benefit of the Day Home and School Tor
Crippled Children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p. m.
Italian opera. la GiOconda'; Carnegie Han,
S:15 p m, festival concert of the Philhar-
monic Society; Metropolitan Opera House
$50 D. m, German opera, ''Siegfried"; wal
dOrf-AstOria, $50 p m. private concert OF
the Ruhinstein Club; Church of the Ascen-
sion, s.15 p. m, organ recital by Charles
Heinroth.
Observation-Disclosures Opera House, p m.
German opera, Die Fledermaus"; Carnegie
Hall. SIS 2. m, concert by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra.
Friday-NIetropolitan Opera House. s p. m. Ger
man opera, 'Lohengrin"; Carnegie Hall.
S-I5 o. m concert OF the Peoples Symphony
Society. Baptist Temple. Brooklyn $40
2. m. concert of TIE Boston symphony Or
chestra.
SaturIay-M metropolitan Opera House, . .. m.
opera in Italian, Les Huguenots"; p. m.
German opera, Tristan und Isolde; Car
negie Hall. 2:30 D. m, concert by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra
The presence Of Felix Weingartner. the dis
tinguished German conductor. is for sec
ond tine 10 the occasion of extra con-
certs by the Philharmonic Society. Last
year the orchestra gave, for the first time
ia its history an extra concert, at which
Herr Weingartner conducted and he will
ne horored by two more festival concerts. to
take place on next Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday evening at Carnegie Hall The pro-
graTme Al each concert will consist of Berlioz's
Harold in Italy symphony and Beethoven's
Ninth. These works are selected not only be-
cause they represent the best symphonic COM
positions Of France and Germany. but also
account OF the great success that Herr Vein
-artner has everywhere had in conducting them.
lie has just been decorated by the French gov
ernmeut with the cross OF the Legion OF Honor
for his services in the cause Of Berlioz's music
and he is TO conduct 4 Beethoven festival with
The Colonne Orchestra I'm Paris next spring. n
which the nine symphonies Of that composer
VIII be played. The Philharmonic Orchestra is
10 be enlarged for these concerts J. ]. Kovark
viii play the viola part in the Rerlioz symphony
The choral parts in the Ninth viii ne sung by
n quartet composed Of Anna Bussert Mrs. Carl
-ilves, Edward Strong and Julian We,lEsr. There
viii be 2 chorus of $50 voices. There is TO he no
advance IN prices, and the society viii DO all IN
its power 20 see that the tickets are kept out OF
The hands of the spectators. Herr Weingartner
first conducted the Beethoven symphony in 1892
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

with new furnishings. He gives free voice trials
from to 2. m. daily to prospective pupils.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Mrs. Lillian Birmingham. a eontraIto who has
sung In concerts both in this country and In
Europe. is to give song recital I'm Mendelssohn
Hall on Friday afternoon. the oath. Mrs. Bir-
studied singing with Jacques Bouhy
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

The prosperity of California is shown by the
statement made that seventy-nine savings
oanks' exclusive OF twelve I'm San Francisco
snow gain OF $6.o0o.Ooo in deposits and about
'he same sum in resources in the last six
"o"'ns' san Francisco bank ciearings for last
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Continued on seventh o4->
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10

ty, city superintendent of schools Of
Peoria, Illinois, and president OF the
Peoria National bank, charging him
with. forgery and embezzlement..
Edhem Pasha, commander-irt-chie OF
the Turkish army during the' Greco
Turkish war, and. leader Of the
Turks In the defense Of Plevna against
the Russians, died in ,Constantinople
Friday ..E. S. Peters, vice presi-
dent of the Southern Cotton associ-
alton, has issued a circular letter ad-
vising farmers to sell their cotton as
the price in his opinion will not be
higher. .Twenty-seven persons were
killed and thirty-fiveff injured in the
wrecking Of a mail train near Vladik-
avkaz, Russia, Saturday. The state
convict prison at River Bend, Ala, was
destroyed by fire. Saturday All the
convic;s were saved. ...... Three men
were killed, one was injured, and a
carload Of race horses were so injured
that they had to be shot, as the result
of a collision between passenger
train and a fast freight .on the Penn
sylvania railroad near Millersyiller
Pa, Sunday. ...,,i Two men were Kill
ed and a woman and child injured In
an . autompbfle accident at, Detroit,
Mich. Sunday. :. ... John III. Spmmert
gill aged 81 years, a member or Franks
lin college, Pa, football team, was KILL
ed in a game at Chester, Pa, Satur-
day. Benjamin D. Green and John
F.. Gaynor, principals In the Savannah
harbor government swindling case, ar
rived in Savannah. from Montreal yes
terday. .. -...'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
Tuesday, October 10, 1905.

dent Lucas or others on his side Of
the case from carrying the matter any
further in the state courts. II Will be
borne In mind by. those conversant
with the details Of this interesting ac-
tion. that at a meeting Of the stock
holders of the Laurens mills several
months ago. the. Lucas interests nigde
what the French express so nicely
coup detat," and In a dramatic man.
ner forced 1.-The representatives of Seth
M. Milliken from voting the large
number of shares OF stock he held in
the mill This and other legal proceed
ures were sustained by the state
courts; but subsequently in the United
States court, Judge Brawley rendered
a decision to the effect that Lucas
should appear before the United States
court and show cause why he should
not be permanently enjoined from pro-
ceediag further in the case In the
state courts. This phase Of the case
has eliminated with the decision Of
Judge Pritchard at Asheyille. II was
carried from Greenville to Asheville.
The decision OF Judge Pritchard re-
strains Lucas and other parties to the
suit which was brought In the state
subsequently removed to the United
States court, from taking any further
steps or proceedings In the state court.
The practical result Of this decision
will be that the Milliken interests will
call a stockholders meeting for the
purpose Of electing board Of direct
ors of the Laurens mills for the year
at once. Under Judge Pritchards de-
cision Lucas and others interested with
him will be 'powerless to interfere
against such procedure In the state
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Anice O'Leary left yesterday
for a visit to Washington, D. c.
= Miss Josie Coleman Of Columbia
is the -guestaof Miss Iva withers.
Mr. eGe6S:T, Schort is visiting DR.
nd Mrs. .. b. Kell in Chester county
Mrs. T:SSH.; White and Miss Daisy
Brown Of Chester spent Saturday with
DR.. and MRS. M. w. White.
Miss Gussie Beattie came down from
Gas.onia yesterday to take a position
with the Thomson Company.
-" Mrs. w. E. Herring arrived in
Yorkville: Saturday. and will be al
Mrs. Jas. r, Hart's for the winter.
Miss Nellie Schorb and the Misses
Ariail Of Hickory Grove, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. T. Schorb.
Mr.. T. H. White Of Chester, and his
three boys, Masters Carlisle, Tom and
Wylie, came up on the week end spe-
cial" Saturday and spent a half hour
with DR.. M. w. White.
Mr.. r. L. Helton and family. who
have been at the York cotton mill
for the past eight years, left yester-
day for Hartwell, Ca, to take a po-
sition in the mill superintended by
Mr.. Ira Grimes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
WILL 1T BE ENFoRcEp7

AS was stated at the time Of Its
passage, THE ENQUIRER heartily ap-
proves of the Ardrey trespass law and
hopes to see it's rigid enforcement, es-
pecially wherever there Is disposi-
ton toward wilful violation.
But will this law be enforced?i We
fear that it will not. There are peo-
pie who will not recognize the right of
ownership in anything, much less in
land, and these people will continue to
trespass for hunting or other purposes,
just as they have been doing. and land
owners will continue to permit such
trespass.
We would not be understood as urg-
ing the landowner to undertake to
as trespass an entrance on
land that was manifestly without In
tent to violate the law. That would
be mean and churlish; but where,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
THE TREsPASS LAW.

In spite of the fact that an act
was passed at the last session Of the
general assembly which removes the
necessity of advertising against tres
passers, THE ENQUIRER is still being
asked about the publication Of such
notices. People who make inquiries
on the subject are promptly advised
that it is a part Of the business of
the paper to print advertisements;
but under what is known as the
Ardrey law, such notices are no
longer necessary. The Ardrey law
reads as follows:
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the
general assembly Of the state of
South Carolina, That from and after
the approval Of this act, any person
or persons entering upon the lands
of another for any Of the following
purposes Of hunting, fishing, trapping,
netting, gathering fruit, straw or. surf,
vegetables, herbs or cutting timber on
the same, without the consent Of the
owner or manager thereof shall pay
a fine of not more than twenty (2O)
dollars, or. be imprisoned at hard
labor not more than thirty 600
days. for each and every offense.
Section 2. All acts or parts Of
acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
EoCAx. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

L. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that Robt. L. Con has ap-
piled to him for letters of admin
istration on the estate Of DR.. ]. w.
Tribble, deceased. -r--. -.-.. .. Z
]. A. Tate, c. c. C. Pls.-Will on Mon
day, salesday for November, sell
certain real estate in the case Of
John w. North, plaintiff, against
Nancy Raglan Dye. ct AL, contain
ing 254 acres, more or less.
Louis .Roth-Has red rust proof seed
oats, seed wheat for fall sowing
Will have a regular grain guano In
few days. CallAon him.
The Thomson Company-Has every
thing In readiness to serve its GUS
toners Tells you not to forget its
millinery opening Thursday evening
and Friday. . - . -. 80.
w. M. Kennedy, ,Agent-Has new lot
of tinware, Senafnelwarei and a1urni-
rumsware. Porto Rico ulolasses, etc.
Star Drug Store-Has the. following
seeds for fail ;planting-rxef and
barley cpirQson and red clover seed.
ALSO. has red and yellow onion sets.
ing In teas and coffees, ,hasl fresh
hams and breakfast strips WIN
sell cakes Saturday for. ladies Of the
: M. E. church. -...,r. +s;&.a
Sam M. Grist; Special Agent -Says a
careful Investigation Of the Mutual
Benefit will convince: you that Its
conduct is absolutely honest. Y:f,.. "
Fred C. Black, District Agent-AWants
to know If the double benefit, non-
lapsing policies Of the s. l.. and A.
Co., interest you.
Strauss-Smith Co.-Wants you to re-
member that 1t has the largest line
Of shoes 1t has ever carried, and to-
day calls especial attention to chill
dren's, misses and boys shoes,
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Has sup
plies for hunters, including guns,
cartridges, shells, powder, shot, etc.
See 1t for hardware. 80 .'''
Foushee Cash Store-Is too busy open
ing new goods to write ad. You
will hear later about 1t. g.. -.
Sam M. Grist-Is prepared to insure
cotton in towns or on farms. Mon
ey can be secured on fire insurance
policies.
j. Edgar Poag Broker-Announces
a big auction sale to take place In
front of the court house on We'd
nesday, Oct 25th. The sale will In
clude country and city property.
The Whisonant suburban property
will be one Of the attractions Of the
sale. October 25th-Wednesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
TnE CONDEMNATION CASES.

Four OF the Catawba Power compa-
ny right Of way cases go to trial at
once on their merits and the others
are held up at least until the supreme
court meets in November. That Is the
way the thing looks at this writing.
AS already explained, Messrs. W. B.
McCaw and M. B. Jennings represent
the plaintiffs in some Of the cases and
Mr.. Walter M. Dunlap is the plaintif's 3
attorney in other cases.
When it developed last Friday that
Messrs. McCaw and Jennings had
raised the question of the constitution
al right Of the power company, to con-
denim lands, there was a conference
with the idea Of compromise; but
the matter could not be adjusted to
the satisfaction of both sides and Clerk
of the Court Tate proceeded to draw
juries In The cases in which Mr.. Dun
lap represented the plaintiffs.
The juries are as follows:
No. 1-W. s. Percival, ]. L. Williams
son, T. M. Allen N. B. Williams, ]. A.
Westbrooks, ]. 8. Stultz, B. r. Smith.
J. ]. ]. Robinson, r. E. Mcfarland, w.
O. Harshaw, P. M. Burris, 8. NJ. Roach,
Jr
No. 81. B. Rawls. ]. A. Williford,
J. w. Patrick. r. M. Barnett, E. B,
Price, Felix Quinn, 8. L. Pursley, w.
T. Mcknight. r. T. Castles, w. w.
whitesides, ]. M. Russell, Sep Massey.
Two of the cases-those of Eliza ].
Barron. ct al. and s. w. Barron were
appointed for today, one this morning
and the. other this afternoon. Jury
No. 1 was appointed to hear them.
The other two cases, those Of A. A.
Barron and D. w. Barron, were ap-
pointed to be heard on the goth in
slant before jury No. Q.
All the cases will be heard on the
premises involved in the condemnation
proceedings.
w. B. Wilson, Sr., represents the
Catawba Power company.
1t is probable that the cases Of which
Messrs. McCaw and Jennings have
charge will not be heard until after the
supreme court acts, and IL the consti-
tutional point that has been raised is
sustained; they will not be heard at all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10

THE South Carolina Military acad-
emy, commonly known as the Citadel,
Is in trouble and its trouble Is of a
nature that seems to call for immedi-
ate relief at the hands Of the state.
The long and short of the matter Is
that the Citadel is over-crowded.
The splendid work that the institution
has been doing for so many years past
is at last forcing itself upon the recog-
milton of the people Of the state. Cit
adel graduates are filling numerous
prominent positions as teachers, en-
gineers. physicians. lawyers, ministers,
etc 1t is a fact that no educational
institution In the state can make a
better showing. and 1t Is because Of
this that many Of the most successful
men of the state are seeking to send
their sons to the Citadel. The rush Of
new recruits to begin work at the ses-
sion just opened was such as to over
crowd the Accommodations afforded in
the barracks. The superintendent. the
commandant Of cadets and the quarter
master have each given up rooms here
tofore occupied by themselves and
families; but still there Is too much
crowding for health, comfort or proper
discipline Something has to be done.
1t will not do to check the growth OF
this splendid institution just at the
moment that 1t has been able to force
recognition of its superior merit. The
United States government admits that
as q military school 1t Is second only
to West Point, and the hundreds OF
graduates are proving that its military
feature is not its principal claim for
The best interests of
South Carolina require a still greater
Citadel, and it is hoped that the gen.
eral assembly will lose no time in do
ing all that seems to be necessary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
FRANCHISE REGULATIONS.

While the provisions of the consti-
tuition of South Carolina seem to cover
the suffrage question as fully as might
be desired, It Is hardly to be denied
that the acts on this subject are, to
say the least, inadequate. =.
One Of the principal objects Of the
trainers of the constitutional provis-
ions as to suffrage was to get rid
of the negro vote as far as possible,
and this is all right; but 1t seems that
in giving too much attention to this
part Of the problem the general as
sembly has left serious loopholes else
where.
The constitution contemplates the
enrolment of every qualified voter at
least once every ten years; but the
statutes have not yet provided for the
carrying out of this provision. They
provide for the enrolment Of only
such as desire to be enrolled, and
therein Is a weak place.
According to the statutes, citizen
who may otherwise be a duly qualified
elector Is not liable to jury duty unless
he Is registered as a voter, and there
Is reason to believe that some other
wise qualified electors neglect to reg
lister for no other reason than to es-
cape jury duty.
While there Is no warrant for claim
ing that this exemption from jury duty
Is the only reason why so many sub
stantial citizens fail to register, 1t is
fact that the law which makes nom
registered voters exempt greatly linn
its the range of choice that would 9TH
erwise exist in the making up of jury
lists.
II there Is one thing more important
in government than the free exercise
of the franchise by all those people
who are eligible to vote, that one hng
is the necessity. Of making up the jury
list from among the best and most In
telligent element Of the states citizen
ship.
In a general way we would say that
the man who would neglect to register
for the purpose Of escaping jury duty
is rot much Of a citizen and hardly fit
for such duty: but we are quite sure
that many people who are unregistered
have other and better reasons, even
though those reasons might not be
sufficient to entirely exonerate them
for this neglect of duty in this mat
ter. . - ..
But since 1t has been deemed desir-
able to confine jury service to regis
tered voters only. and we can see
many good reasons why this should
be the case, the general assembly
might go further and adopt some ex-
pedient that will require all eligible
citizens to register. 80;
OF course, there are those who VIII
hold that a man should not be COM
pelled to qualify himself as a voter un-
less he desires to; be so qualified; bit
we submit that in Article II, section 4,
paragraph 90 the constitution re-
uuires just this, and we submit that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10

While the registration books were
out on account Of the recent Brice
law election the managers at some Of
the precincts improved the opportunity
by checking Off the names Of such vo-
ters as they knew to be dead or to
have: moved away. .. The incident sug-.
gests the readiness with, which. the
books can be revised II the general as
sembly will only provide proper au-
thority. ..' : ,s..
Unless there 10 q circus in Yorkville
this fall there will probably be none In
the county. The Southern railroad
does not haul circuses any more; and
Yorkville is the only town In the coun-
ty that can be reached by a railroad
other than the Southern. The c. &
NV. road carries circuses when 1t
gets the opportunity; but what the
policy Of the Seaboard Is as to cir
cuses, we do not know. UP to this
time there has been no intimation Of
the coming Of a circus through this
section.
Tie cool spell Of the past few days
has been very suggestive Of frost,
which is being watched for with much
interest. There were indefinite reports
of frost on Saturday morning and
again on Sunday, but so far as, the re-
porter has been able to ascertain they
were not very well substantiated! Be
cause of the. dryness OF the weather
up to, this. time, light frost would be
Of little consequence. A heavy, frost,
however, would be Of some damage
to late corn and would also be more
or less injurious to unopened cotton.
The hold up of the pole lines OF the
Catawba Power company is operating
to the serious inconvenience and loss
of various interests in Yorkyille and
Glover. The Nicely Manufacturing
company is probably the heaviest suf-
ferer President Moore has been push
ing his work against various obstacles
and has been ready to run for a month
or more, all except the power.rI The
power would have been delivered by
this time had it not been for the right
of way complications. Because Of de-
lay in ordering motors, etc., the town
of Yorkville is not seriously incon-
venienced as yet. The Glover Cotton
mill, the Tavora Mill and the Victor
OIL mill, having other power in the
meantime, can probably make out un-
til the right Of way complications are
adjusted; but under the circumstances
there is no little interest in the whole
matter and the people generally are
quite anxious for speedy settlement
of the pending troubles. go.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10

THAT man John T. Morrison, who
was lynched at Kershaw was fiend
in human form and deserved death.
There Is no question Of that. But he
should have been dealt with by law.
Had the law done its duty by him,
there would have been no second or
third murder and no lynching. Had
York county done its duty when the
case was before 1t, there would have
been no necessity for the subsequent
lynching. But all this does not ex-
cuse the lynching. Two wrongs can
not make a right and the law will new
er be purified or strengthened by the
usurpation of its powers at the hands
of a mob. There is no reasonable JUS
tification for the murder Of Morrison,
and there is no reasonable justification
for any effort to prevent the proper
operation of the law in the punishment
of the Morrison lynchers. These
lynchers should be held amenable to
the law just as Morrison should have
been. The provision of the constitution
which provides for fines against coun-
ties in which lynchings occur Is good
in theory; but 1t will never amount to
anything until It is carried out in prac-
tice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-10
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The town council is of opinion that
1t can get along for the present at
least without the levy Of additional
taxes.
The dispensary closed its doors last
Saturday morning. and turned away
quite number Of disappointed Gus
toners during the day..
The local butchers, Messrs Rose
and Sherrer sold six large beeves last
Saturday. and in addition several hun
dred pounds Of sausage.
= Billions of mosquitoes have arisen
out Or the old ,brickyafd diggings In
Swamptown. II 1t is fact that mos
quitoes cause malaria, then pity poor
Yorkville
Although nothing to what 1t would
have been with cotton 10 cents and
over, trade last week was fairly good.
There has been something Of lull In
collections.
From the way things look now,
there is no telling when the electric
power will reach Yorkville. 1t Will
hardly be before November and maybe
not then. e..
- Not more than so bales Of cotton
have been sold in Yorkville since the
price went below 10 cents on October
4. Quite a number Of bales have
been warehoused.
The lowest temperature In York
Vile up to date was a few days ago
when the mercury registered 40 de-
grees. Under favorable circum-
stances, clear weather, frost comes
at 40 degrees.
Rev. ]. o. Babin Of Williamsport,
Pa, will spend the winter in York
vile. He has accepted charge OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd for six
months. and is expected to hold his
first service on Sunday, the 22nd Of
this month.
The play, Ten Nights in Bar
Room, was performed under canvass
In Mr.. F. E. Smiths vacant lot by a
travelling company last night. The
show had been well advertised and
there was tremendous audience, an
Guiding many ladies. In attendance.
Although the acting was not OF a very
high standard of excellence, and the
play was but indifferently presented,
many of those present were very well
pleased with the performance. Quite
number, however were very much
disappointed and left as soon as the
play was fairly commenced.