davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-11
The 4lorkrile Gnq''irrr.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1906.

WHY there is nobody after Senator
Tillman. They are only concerned
about the naughty people who are
taking pap from his baby.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. b. GLADDEN., Grover, N. C.-Don't
want you to forget that cancers can
be cured.
r. T. Stephenson, Gainesville, Ala
Wants to rent house in Yorkville to
be occupied June 1st.
l.. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that ]. Leslie McGill has ap-
piled to him for letters Of admins
tration on estate Of ]. L. McGill, de-
ceased.
Dobson Bros Cash Store-Has just
received big shipment of sailors,
chiffon, etc.
Bank of Clover-Publishes its state
ment of condition at close Of busi-
ness, May 4th. ...s.
l.. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that ]. B. Bigger has applied
to him for letters Of administration
on estate of Mrs. Fannie V. Bigger,
deceased.
Yorkville B. & M. Co.-Reminds you
of it's so per cent discount on shoes,
and 10 per cent discount on clothing.
Yorkville Hardware Company-Has
full line of refrigerators, ice boxes,
freeZers, etc.
Thomson Co.-Announces special sale
of mems shirts and half hose Sat-
urda:-tomorrow.
Sam n. Grist-Says that on life's sea
there is no better protection than
a Mutual Benefit policy.
]. Q. Wray-The Leader-Tells you
you where to buy dry goods to best
advantage. Special sale Saturday
and Monday.
Loan and Savings Bank-Publishes
statement of condition at close Of
business, May 4th.
Foushee Cash Store-Will have a
basket picnic next Monday. Or
ders wanted for sewing.
W. o. Guy, Chester-Offers limited
amount of Excelsior Prolific cotton
seed for sale.
York Drug Store-Has all the May
magazines as well as the June
Scrap Book.
First National Bank-Wants you to
know the y. S. mint Is the only
place money can be made, but 1t
will help you save 1t.
]. G. Wilborn-Offers additional prop
erty for sale.
]. ]. Keller & Co.-Tells you why 1t
Is to your interest to use Devoe
when you paint.
]. C. Conner, Observation-Disclosures
service in case of Louis Roth VS..
Will Adkins and his wife, Kate Ad-
kins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-11

TIII.MAN AND PENROSE.-Friends Of
Senator PenrOsc of Pennsylvania, and
those of Senator Tillman differ some
what in their versions of the clash be-
tween the two men in executive seS-
sion of the senate recently, but the re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-11

If a faction should attempt to sub
vert the government Of state for the
purpose of destroying it's republican
form. the national power Of the Union
could be called forth to subdue 1t. Yet
1t Is not to be understood that its in
terposition would be justifiable IL a
state should determine to retire from
the Union.
1T depends on the state itself wheth-
er 1t will continue member Of the
Union. To deny this right would be
all our political systems are founded,
which is, that the people In all cases
have the right to determine how they
shalt be governed.
THE state may wholly withdraw
from the Union. The secession of a
state from the Union depends on the
will of the people Of such state"
Instances of the adherence to this
principle might be multiplied and the
argument continued, but time forbids,
and. the occasion does not demand 1t.
After exhausting every effort at rec
onciliation and hoping against hope.
with saddened hearts and reluctant
action the southern states were forced
to resort to this last alternative and
from Dec. Goth, 1860 to May goth, 1861.
the cotton states quietly yet resOlutely
withdrew from the Union and under
took the formation of a new govern
ment.
know of no more fitting words with
which to express the feelings of the
south at the parting than were used by
Jefferson Davis in taking leave Of the
senate of the United States upon the
announcement of the secession of Mis-
sissippi from the Union. He said:
II am sure there Is not one of you,
whatever sharp discussion there may
have been between US, to whom cam
not now say, In the presence Of my
God, l wish you well: and such, l am
sure, is the feeling Of the people whom
l represent toward those whom you
represent. l, therefore, feel that l but
express their desire when / say hope.
and they hope for peaceable relations
with you, though we must part. They
may be mutually beneficial to us in the
future. as they have been in the past,
II you so will 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
PEACE MEETING PLANS.
An 4RMISIICE TO-DAY.
TO-DAY.
Procedure of Central american Dip
LomQts Still Uncertain.

La Lbertad, Salvador. July 1.-THE United
States cruiser Marblehead, Captain Richard T.
Mulligan commanding. will leave Acajutla to-
morrow for San jose Guatemala, with the
American Minister. William L. Merry, and the
peace commissioners Of Salvador and Honduras
board. The American Minister also repre-
sents Nicaragua and Costa Rica, by permission
OF the authorities at Washington.
At San Jose the peace commissioners from
Guatemala the charge dafaires of the United
States and the Mexican Minister will be received
on board the cruiser, and treaty of peace be-
tween the warning republics win be drawn up
and signed on the high seas. After leaving the
men from Guatemala at San Jose the Marble
head will return TO Acaiutla with Minister
Merry and his associates.
An arnistice between Guatemala and Salvador
is arranged for daylight tomorrow. when the
fighting will cease.
The Marblehead after accomplishing her mis-
sion, will await orders at Acajutla,
1t is charged that the Guatemalans. in the re-
cent fighting. used explosive bullets. nctwith-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
PRESIDENTS CAMP WET
He Sleeps in Rain, While Boys
Crasol Under RosubOats.
TRy relegraph . The Trinuna.I


Oyster Bay. July 17.-President Roosevelt and
his two younger sons. Archie and Quentin. accom-
panied by Or. Alex Lambert. Captain Bulmer OF
the sylph. and Philip and George Roosevelt. the
sons Of W. Emlen Roosevelt, camped out last
night at Eaton's Neck Long Island Sound.
During the night at $50 .. m and about a m.
veritable deluges Of rain fell and Swamped the
camp. but did not dampen the enthusiasm OF the
party IN the least. With the aid OF the grOwn-ups
the boys turned the rOwboats bottomside ups and
spent the night comfortably under their shelter.
The President Or. Lambert and Captain Bulr1er
merely rolled themselves tighter in their blankets
and spent the hours until morning on the watery
sand. with rain pouring over them Had there been
room enough for the whole party under the boats
they would probably all have taken refuge but there
Is not much space under a rowboat- The boys
wished TO stand watch by turns with the men. but
neither the President. Dr. Lambert nor Captain
Bulrler would consent to such an arrangement
The fire which had been kindled when camp was
made early in the evening was Quenched by the first
rain and as not dry twig could be found the
party passed most of the night in darkness. In
spite of these dscouragements. however, all were
in splendid spirits when morning broke. and the
boys declared that they would not have missed the
fun for any amount of money The camping party
conveyed from Sagamore Hill to Eatons Neck
by the Sylph.
The President turned farmer to-day and helped
heat he turned out with the men on his place and
gave hand at loading hay wagon. He han
died the pitchfork in the most approved fashion
and made the farmhands hustle to do their share
of the work After the wagon had been loaded. the
President trudged along after it to the barn.
where he helped TO unload IT, He was then ready
for a game of tennis with his boys.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BATTLESHIP IN SMASH.
Rhode Island Damaged by Collision
at Norfolk.

Newport News. va July 17.-During a violent
wind and rain storm which swept over the har-
DOR here this afternoon about o'clock the Nor
Wegian turret steamship Guernsey dragged
anchor and crashed stern on, into the starboard
side OF the battleship Rhode Island then at
anchor off Chesapeake & Ohio pier No. & The
battleship at once got under way and steamed
further out into the harbor for another anchor
age.
Several plates on one side Of the Rhode Island
are said to have been slightly bent and a hole
stove in the side of the tramp. It has been i'm
possible tonight to get an interview with either
captain. The Rhode Island is here loading coal
before proceeding up the coast TO join the At
lantic feet It is possible that she will go TO the
Norfolk Navy Yard for repairs The Guernsey
is waiting orders from her owners here and it
is certain that she viii have to be repaired be-
fore she goes TO sea again.
the Guernsey is commanded by Captain Giert-
sen and IS a vessel Of $500 tons
1t was learned tonight that the Rhode Island
probably will sail tomorrow for Boston After
the collision the vessel returned to her original
anchorage.
This is the second mishap of serious nature
which has befallen the Rhode Island within
about two months. On May Of this year,
while proceeding from Boston 60 Yorktown for
target practice. the battleshtp went aground on
York Spit Bar, OF Portsmouth Va
She grounded hard that it was impossible
TO work her off by her own engines, and her
commanding officer called for aid from the Nor
folk Navy Yard by wireless telegraph.
The four powerful naval tugs. Uncas, Wah-
meta, Hercules and Mohawk were sent to the
big vessels assistance at once. They found the
Rhode Islands nose high on the bar at the east
ern entrance to the York River. In man9uvering
to get line aboard the Uncas came into collision
with the Rhode Island and carried away part
OF her rail-
Later the Mohawk went aground alongside the
battleship while passing hawser aboard her.
Water was pumped out of the forward tanks
OF the Rhode Island and everything portable
was shifted TO the stern. Finally at afternoon
high tide, the naval tugs were arranged in tan
dem formation. and their united efforts sue
ceeded in dragging the warship from the sand
spit. The cruiser Minneapolis tried to get a
haWser aboard to assist, but was unable to do So
AS result of that accident Captain Garst her
commander, was court martialed and suspended
from duty for six months with one-half sea pay;
lost five numbers for allowing the big battleship
TO go aground and was succeeded in command
OF that ship by Captain Charles G. Bowman,
captain Of the Pensacola navy yard. The Rhode
Island arrived at Newport News last Friday
from Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
AMBASSADOR OVERCOME.
Baron con Sternburg Effected By
Heat in Boston on Uay Here.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German Am
bassador to the United States. was overcome by
the heat at the South Station. in Boston. yester-
day afternoon. as he was about to take train
for New York.
He was taken Immediately to a hospital. where
he was quickly revived and discharged within an
hour.
The ambassador then continued his journey
and arrived here late last night. feeling little
the worse for his experience
He went to his apartments in the Holland
House. but chatted with several acquaintances
in the lobby before retiring. and was inclined to
make light of the afternoons incident.
To all appearances he had completely Fecov-
cred from the temporary breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
COL. SHOOK DECLINES.
Nashville Nan VIII Not Run on
Mutua! Life Ticket.
iRy Telesraph TO The tribune ]

Nashville. Tenn. July 11-COlOneI A. NJ. Shook
returned here from his summer home in the
Cumberland Mountains tonight. and when in
formed of his nomination as a trustee by the
administration OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company expressed some surprise and stated
positively that he would decline the honor.
You may state" said Colonel Shook. that,
being member OF the general committee of the
international pOlicyholders' association and
also a member Of the executive committee OF
that association. which has for it's object the
selection of tickets for trustees Of both the
Mutual and the New York Life for the policy
holders 1 cannot consistently allow my name 20
go the administration ticket"
Colonel Shook is a large pOlCyhOlder IN ooth
the Mutual and New York Life. He is president
OF the Tennessee policyhOlderS' association anu
one of the prime movers IN the policy holders
movement.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
standing the fact that Guatemala signed the
Geneva convention.

standing the fact that Guatemala signed the
Geneva convention.
Washington, July 17.-Thc evening of July IS
probably will be fixed as the time for armis-
tice in Central America pending the settlement
of the dispute involving Salvador. Guatemala
and Honduras The State Department received
dispatches to-day from the City of Mexico. from
Guatemala City and from San Salvador indcat-
ing that all the powers involved in the war are
willing to agree on armistice, but some diff
Guilty in fixing the time when it shall begin has
been encountered because the troops scat
tered and communication between the parts of
the various republics is difficult 1t is said by
State Department officials, however. that to-
morrow evening seems TO be acceptable to all
the powers No further engagements have been
reported to the State Department. and the Off
cials here have no advices concerning the report
from the City of Mexico of heavy losses of life.
Honduras was not a party, originally to the at
tempt OF the United States to bring the warning
nations together. but after it became clear that
Honduras was involved in the difficulties the
State Department made overtures to that coun-
try. and the reply was in effect that Honduras
would he governed by the action of Salvador
which Is its ally.
State Department officials are without ad-
vices as 70 what questions will be considered oy
the representatives OF the republics when they
meet ON the United States cruiser Marblehead
Neither has tho department been told who the
representatives OF the belligerents will be.
The procedure which the ENJOYS of the Central
American countries Will take for adjusting their
differences has not been communicated to the
state Department. and IL is believed here that
no agreement on that question can be reached
until the representatives OF the interested ma
tions shall be assembled on the Marblehead. The
natural means Of settling the disputes would be
to agree 90 arbitration and fix the conditions
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
THINK CREW SANK CRAFT.
Sailors Charged scith
Scuttling Ne50 HousebOat.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Memphis July 17-Twenty-twO seamen, the
crew of the steamship Taunton. which arrived
late last night at Quarantine, La. were trans
ferred 70 a houseboat which the planters
company recently provided for the crews Of their
various packets to use while the boats Of the line
went into port The seamen became mutinOus,
desiring to get OH to the city as customary, and
si, hOurs was required to make the transfer.
Shortly after the Taunton had proceeded
on her wav the sailors the hOuSebOat called
taken off lust as the boat went down. The
houseboat was new and was being used for the
first time and it is alleged that the dissatisfied
crew scuttled IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ALFRED BELTS FORTUNE.
Estimate of $150,0OO,00O = Large
BequestS to Charity Expected.

London, July 17-Friends of Alfred Belt the
South African anancier who died on July 49, es-
innate that he left fortune of between S125,-
100000 and S15O,O0OOOO. and expect that it will
be found when his will is published that legacies
aggregating many millions. IL not the bulk OF
his fortune will be devoted 20 public benefac-
tions IN England and South Africa. 1t is not
probable that the terms of the will, which is
likely TO be an interesting document. will be pub
lisned for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
VANDERBILT WEARS BUS LloENsE'
Atlantic City Hackmen Object to His Coaches
and Threaten TO Cut Rates.

Atlantic city, July II G5peciap Alfred O. van van
derbilt wore a hackman's badge on 'ns S"-a
Venture plying between the station ana tle o ~ 20
storg qrounds to-day He was forced 20 decorate
himself thus BY the members Of the DusIlen >
,,rtop Of this city. who feared tho compeuuo" ol
his coaches 80 a,6 eay
In 5,,co ire fare even lower sc IL be neces-
saTy. 20 dTive tho coaches out OF business.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
EDUCATION IN WALES.
House Passes Bill Creating a Sepa-
rate Department.

London, July 1T.-After an animated debate
tae House Of Commons I'm committee tonight
passed that part OF the Education bill setting up
. eeIf-qoverning education department In Wales.
,tt an amendment creating a new minister as
che POLITICAL head Of the department and re-
sDousible 70 Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
~sHs SITS FOREVER IN THE SUM-"

,Yera was sunshine part OF each Of three hundred
and ffty-seven tS5O days last year at Colorado
springs: the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.
ssNmerica's Greatest Railroad" ticket you va
Ghlcago. Cincinnati or St. Louis 70 Colorado. lta-.
California. and Pacific CO9st--AGs1.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Continued ca third pays
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

Continued on eighth page
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

The death of Mrs. Cecil Cheney
occurred in New London, Conn, May IL.
She was taken i'll with an attack of grip
followed by pneumonia. Her death was
a great shock to her many friends. Mrs.
Cheney was born in Hinsdale, n. H., in
1871, a daughter OF Eva and Henry
Adams. The death of her mother in
1882 broke up her childhood nome and
she was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eddy of Jamaica with whom she lived
IL years In 1896 she was married to
Cecil Cheney and lived in Brattleboro
several years, where she was loved by all
who knew her The last four years of
her life were spent in New London. Mrs.
Cheney was of a sweet amiable DISPOSE
ton, possessing a Christian character,
always a worker in the church and loyal
to the cause of Christ. Her home life
was one of unsparing devotion. She
leaves husband, two children, a brother
c. w. Adams of Greenfield, Mass, a sis
ter, Mrs. G. A. Robertson of Hinsdale
and a twin sister. Mrs S. D. Kendall OF
Tarpon Springs, Fla, to mourn her loss
The funeral was held at her late home in
New London Monday, May IA, and the
burial was in that city. Many beautiful
floral tributes testified to the love an6
esteem in which she was held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
Sudden Death of Bartholomew o'Rlrey

Bartholomew O'Riley, 70, was found
dead on the kitchen floor at his home at
South Main street Monday afternoon
by NJ ]. Moran, who went there to see
why Mr.. ORiley did not come to dinner.
Mrs. O'Riley went to the Brattleboro Me-
mortal hospital few days before for
treatment and Mr.. ORiley was getting
his dinners and suppers with Mrs,
Moran, his adopted daughter. When he
did not come to dinner Monday Mrs Mo-
ran telephoned to her husband and the
latter went to Mr. ORiley's home, about
l o'clock. Mr.. ORiley was dressed but
it is not known whether he had had
breakfast A physician said that death
was caused by cerebral hemouhage.
Mr., ORiley was born in County Cork,
Ireland, Dec. "a, 1882, and was one of five
children, all of whom are now dead. He
came to America when a small boy and
attended school in Fitchburg. Afterwards
he worked at railroad building in Fitch
burg, Ashburnham, Athol and other
places, coming to Brattleboro 40 years
ago. He continued in the railroad work
in Brattleboro a few years and then did
work around town, retiring about %
years ago. He married Julia Buckley OF
Brattleboro A years ago. She survives
with the adopted daughter, Annie, wife
of NJ ], Moran. He built the house in
which he had lived the past 20 years
tearing down the one which stood on
the site, which was occupied by his
father. Mr.. O'Riley will be missed by
many people. He was one of the best
known Irish residents of the town and
was cordial and kind hearted, generous
and charitable. He was faithful to mis-
church and took much interest in its
affairs. The funeral was held in St
MichaePs Roman Catholic church at {
o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Father
M. ]. Carmody officiating. The burial
was in the Roman Catholic cemetery, the
bearers being Charles McMenimen, Thorn
as Lynch, Luke Ferriter and John De-
vine. Among those present were Mr.. anG
Mrs. James Barrett and daughter, Agnes
lie and Catherine, all of Bellows Falls
and James Barrett and Mrs. P. ]. Murphy
of Athol.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

1t is expected there will be n game on
Reeds field tomorrow, Saturday.
No man can do two things at once for
instance play second base and watch the
bleachers,
Keene shut out Bellows Falls at Keene
Saturday, TO. Darcy is umpiring the
games for Keene.
1t is reported that w. NJ. Sparks began
Monday morning to run three miles each
day, just to get in shape for base run
ming.
The locals will try conclusions with the
South Londonderry team on Reeds field
Saturday, June 9, at p. m. This should
prove an exceptionally good game
The game between Keene high and
Vermont academy at Saxtons River Fri
day had to be called in the second inning
on account of rain. Saturday Keene high
trounced Bellows Falls high to A.
The Printers lost at Townshend Satur-
day 10 to 5. The game was tie at the
end of the fourth inning, but after that
Townshend began to slug the ball and the
typographers took an aerial journey
The way March snaps the ball on rum
ners who start a little way off the first
bag is a caution. He is catching men
was put out and several had extremely
close calls.
Ed Long, the basket ball player, who
went to Olean, N. Y, as a candidate fol-
first base on the league team, returned
to town this week. There were 80 mer
trying for positions and Long finally
dropped out of the race. He will remain
in town and will play regularly with the
Athletics. He Is a left-handed sticixer
but owing to an injury to his left digit
was obliged to bat right-handed in the
games Wednesday.