Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-27

absolute JUSTICE Iii dcCoi uahSo "i'ti
the law and the evidence, regardless OF
any prejudice whatever" Lancaster's
appeal from the order of court trans
ferring the Morrison case to York
county for trial does not mean that
this county is afraid of York county
jury; not at all. Lancaster has every
confidence in the intelligence, the fair
ness and the impartiality of the men
who compose the juries in its sister
county of the White Rose-men who
are proverbial for doing their full duty,
whether in the halls Of Justice, on the
field Of battle or in the ordinary rela-
tions of life. There is no county in the
state that the people Of Lancaster
would turn to more quickly for justice
than old York. It will be recalled that
years ago York reposad a similar con-
fidence in Lancaster-in case, too
in which a human life was at stake
No, Lancaster has no apprehension
whatever as to it's inability to get a
fair trial in York, but what 1t objects
to is the transfer Of the Morrison case
at all, to any county. 1t believes thai
it's own citizenship Is fully capable OIL
rising above any possible prejudice
incident to or growing out Of that un-
fortunate lynching and Of doing exact
Justice to the claimants In this suit
1t is satisfied, in other words, that
fair and impartial trial could he had In
its own county, and 1t naturally re-
CARDS, therefore, the proposed change
of venue as a reflection on the people
of Lancaster Hence. as might have
been expected. when Judge Gage based
his decision granting the motion OF
plaintiffs for the removal Of the cause
for hearing to another county on
ground which the counsel for Lancas-
ter do not believe can be legally sus-
tai led. they promptly decided to carry
the question before the supreme court
of the state.
eAsToN.
Gastonia Gazette, February 3D.: Or
the 2Sth Of last November, the Gazette
published the sensational news tina,
Mr.. C. D. Holland had sent to the de-
partment his resignation as postmas-
ter at Gastonia and that Esquire B. G
Bradley would succeed him. 1t created
no small stir, but we simply stood pat
Last Monday Esquire Bradley's nomi-
nation by the president was confirmed
by the senate and in few days he will
write his name B. G. Bradley, P. M
1t is q cause Of anxiety to his
friends to learn that the improvement,
hoped for in Mr.. Howard Glenn's con-
dition has not been realized In Califor-
mia. His brother Will has taken him
to the higher altitude Of Tucson, Ari-
zona. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams are
also at Tucson, where Mr.. Adams Is
improving rapidly. He is taking nc
treatment except riding the ponies
every day in the fine open air. .... Mrs
Jennie Caldwell of Yorkville was the
guest of Mrs. I. A. Campbell yester-
day. Mrs. Caldwell left on the after
noon train for Philadelphia where she
will enter a training school for nurses
CLEVELAND.
kina's Mountain Herald, Feb. %
Mr. Dock Ramsey, a rather aged cit
izen who lived at the Bonnie mill, died
suddenly from heart trouble on last
Wednesday night while eating supper
The tin mine company here re-
ceived a car load of machinery last
week which will be installed as fast as
possible. A new eighty-horse power
boiler was among the machinery and
the old one will be taken out and this
new one put in its place. The old one
was proving too small. The store
of NJ. T. Turner & Son Of Grover, was
burglariously entered on last Monday
night and quite a lot Of good stole
Several suits and other goods are miss
ing, but no definite idea can now be CIV
en- of the amount. The thief entered by
breaking a large pane Of glass from
the sash and crawling through. The
tracks showed that the fellow had
walked across the road and up to the
store in his sock feet. No clue to the
robbers has been made at this writing
but we learn that every effort will be
made to detect the guilty ones.
jeff Davis of near Glover, sold two
loads Of peavine hay here last week
aggregating 5000 pounds at S7a cents
per 100 pounds. And do you think II
won't pay to raise peavine hay?