davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
RESPONSIBILITY of Lawyers.-T

Responsibility of lawyers.-The
Washington Post lays part of the
responsibility for mobS and lynching
upon lawyers. In concluding an ar
ticlc on the prevalence of the mob
spirit it says:
Your criminal lawyer is not blame
less. The most eminent and illustrious
members of the legal profession hold
that when the lawyer has seen that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
OBITU AIRY.

DIED-In Yorkville, on July 81, 1910,
SAMUEL JOSHUA BLACK, of the
Church Home orphanage, aged about
two years. The little fellow had been
a patient sufferer for quite a while. He
was buried from the chapel OF, the or
phanage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
FOR SALE

n HE following machinery, all prac-
1 tically new: one S0-Saw Gin.
Feeder, Condenser and Press, Pulleys.
Line Shaft and Betting. | l5-Horse
Power Engine, | 2O-Horse Power Boil
er, Pony Saw Mill, / 4S-Chisel Tooth
Circular Saw. Apply To, or address j.
NJ. STEWART, 800 Park Ave., Rock
Hill, S. G..
IS ft Ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
Ghe Cotton Markst.
Yorkville, July 22.-Cotton 143.

Yorkville, July 22.-Cotton 143.
New York, July 21.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, 10 points decline; mid
ding uplands 1900; middling gulf
1925; sales 1855 bales. Futures OPEN
ed steady and closed very steady as
follows: Jan. 1886; Feb. 1888; March
1891; May 1896; July 1900; Aug.
1880; Sept. 1872; Oct. 1907; Nov.
1898; Dec. 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

TIE history of ancient Syracuse is
repeating itself in Asheville, where a
luxurious millionaire is complaining
against a neighbor whose rOOsters
wake up the neighborhood by their
early morning Growing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

order that its readers might have act
quite sure that we would not ask for
an exception on the verdict as t" our
fairness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
FREE HOMESTEADS

- ROM 40 to 160 acres land in Ala.
l. Ark, Fla, La, and Miss, Given
Away by United States Government To
applicants. Send 25c. for
and application form.
DIME HOME CO., Naranja, Florida.
So It,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
GUARDIANS DISCHARGE NO.
TICE

NJ Office is hereby given to whom it
~ may concern that | have filed in
the Probate Court for York county,
South Carolina, my final return as
guardian of my former ward, JAMES
c. RHEA; and that on August 1st,
1910. | shall apply to said court for
final discharge as such guardian.
LOUISE RHEA, Guardian.
June 2Sth. 1910.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
ENON CEMETERY.

A LII persons interested in this bury
"A ing ground. are requested To as
semble there on THURSDAY, JULY
2S, prepared to give it a thorough
cleaning off. w. n. BIGGERS.
1t For Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
LOST

II OUR Keys on a Ring on the
IL streets of Yorkville last Sunday.
1t +. f.. QUINN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
Chr 4lurhrlllt enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
yORKVILLE. &. C.:
FRIDAY. JULY 22 1910.

DIR. Crippen, the alleged London wife
murderer, has not yet been seen in At
lanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

SPEAKER Cannon says he will ami
hilate every insurgent Will he use
bombs?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

DIR. Crippen, seems to be about as
hard to catch as the famous Chinese
murderer of New York, Leon Ling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
IMPORTANT TO CANDIDATES.

Hon. j. f.. Mcdonald. county chair
man for Fairfield. has prepared the fol-
lowing information for candidates in
his county, which applies all over the
state, the only difference as to York
county, being that pledges must be filed
with the county chairman by l. o'clock
noon on Saturday, August 13:
The attention of all candidates is di-
reCtcd to section > of an act passed by
the general assembly of South Carroll
ma. and approved March &. 1905, regu-
lating primary elections in this state.
which is as follows:
Section .. Every candidate offering
for election, under the provisions of
section |, shall make the following
pledges and file the same with the clerk
of the court of common pleas for the
county i'm which he is Il candidate, un-
less he should bc Il candidate i'll more
than one county. in which case he shall
file same with the secretary of state,
before he shall enter upon his cam
paign, to wit:
|. the undersigned ............ of the
county Oi ............ ana state Oh
South Carolina. candidate for the Of
flee of ........ hereby pledge that
will not give nor spend money. or use
Intoxicating liquors for the purpose
Of obtaining or influencing votes. and
that | shall at the conclusion of the
campaign and before the primary clcc-
tiunS. render To the clerk of court or
(Sccrctary of state as hcrcinhcfOrc
pruvidcd) under oath, an it"miZed
statement of all money spent or provid-
ed by me during the campaign for cam
paign purp6SeS up To that time, and
further pledge that will. Immediately
after the primary election or elections
that am candidate in. render an
itcmiZcd statement, under oath. show
ing all further moneys spent or proNid-
ed by me i'm said election.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

Provided that failure Ia comply
with this provision shall render such
election null and void, in So far as the
candidate who fails tn file the state
mrnt herein required, but shall not af-
feet the validity of tn" election of any
candidate complying with this section:
And, provided, further, that such item
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. f. Gillespie, Pastor.
Rev. j. II. Mills will preach this
evening (Friday) at $50 o'clock AMI
Saturday at IL a. m. Sunday scho)l
on Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Com
.munion service at II a. m, and even
ing service at $50. A telegram from
Dr. English gives the information that
he cannot be present as previously an
nounced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST

Rev. |. q. Murray. Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school AT
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at $50 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school
at 9.45. Morning service at II o'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-22

washington, July 20: rear exists
that Edwin w. Trimmer. United States
consul at Cape GraCiaS. Nicaragua.
may he assaulted or puSSihly even as
sasSinated, wherefore it has been d"cid-
ed To send the cruiser Tacoma To- the
port for investigation and if conditions
seem To demand it L. land marines To-
protect American lives. This was tn"
report made at the state department
today 10y ThOS. L. Muffatt. United
States consul at BluCfcldS. Two off
GERS and tnrty-tiVc men wcr" ordered
tu Cape GraCiaS uu the Tacoma. he
says. this action having been decided
after a conference between himself and
Commander HaincS of the Dubuque.
The Tacoma prOpahly has reach
ed the seat of trouble 10y this time. i'm
the opinion of officials here although
they have not yet received word to
that effect. II was becauS" of the con-
tinual abuse of the governor and other
officials of the MadriZ government at
Cape GraciaS. he declares that tn" fear
arose for the safety "f the American
consul there. An article published in
la NaciOn, an official MadriZ organ.
published at Managua. indicates tn"
feeling i'm Nicaragua against Amcri-
cans. In part it reads as follows: we
NiCaraguanS have some Limited means
To which we may resort as a final re-
course if il comes t. the point that tn"
Yankee tries L. execute his threat: Let
us lay hands on all the North Amcri-
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
LIKE ANY MOTHER"
SHE TAKES CHILD

Tightly cIasping her three-year-oId
daughter as she stood at the front
door OF her home al ia Sixth street
northwest. this. morning, Mrs Anna
SickeIs, accused by her husband 8
family Of kidnapping the child from
their home at 727 Sixth street de
cIared she would rather die than be
separated from the teL
Mrs. SickeIs. who has been living
apart from her husband, l. J. Sickels,
for three months. denied that she had
kidnapped her daughter. She said that
when she walked into TIE front yard
of her husbands home this morning
and picked up little Evelyn and car
ried her 20 her home on the opposite
side Of the street she was acting as
any mother would have under the
circumstance
THE court has not decided which OF
Us IS 10 have the custody OF the little
girl she said, and until a thing has
been given I propose to keep her
Evelyn has been with me ever since our
separation until last Sunday, when my
husband took a sudden notion that he
wanted her. and during my absence
from the house carried her to his home.
7 had no idea of SplrItIug the child from
The city She viii be Wen cared for"
Miss Edna j SiCkels, an aunt Of the
little Evelyn was Ia the p2rlOr or her
brothers home. when her ssster-in-Iaw
carried the child from The yard She
rushed after her, but was too late.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
TENNIS CABINET"
RESUMES SESSIONS
PinchOt and Garfield PLAYED
to a StandStill By Col.
Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y. June "a
Strenuous play on the new tennis
court laid out at Sycamore Hill en-
Eased the attention Of Colonel Roose-
veIt and his house guests. former Sec
rotary Of the Interior James Garfield,
and former Chief Forester clifford
Pinchot today. both members Of the
tennis Cabinet" He PLAYED both
PinchoJ and Garfield TO a stanG-stiu
The noon train brought Francis
Heney, famed rCr MS prosecution Of
the srafters at san Francisco.
Jack GreenWay. former Princeton
football star and Rough Rider. will
be a house guest tonight. and tomOr-
row Henry l. Stimson. formerly
United States di~trict attorney for the
southern district Of New York. who
prosecuted the Sugar trust grafters.
and W. L. Nelson, Of the Kansas City
Star, viii be guests Of the colonel.
Stimson IS more than a receptive
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor next fall, his boom
being already well developed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
BEEF TRUST HEADS
ARE TO Be INDICTED
WiCkersham Declares Gov
eminent viii Convict
Them Individually.

CHICAGO. June 24-Attorney Cen
eraI Wickersham arrived here today
and announced that the Government
would bend every EFFORT g. 'rdlct the
Beef trust heads individually and
keep at them until convictic-s We're
obtained.
Mr. Wickersham made this declara-
ton 20 a reporter after he had been
introduced 90 members Of the Illinois
Bar Association which organization
he addressed today.
He came TO Chicago TO address this
organization. but the act Of Judge
Lands yesterday In throwing out the
indictments against the corporate part
Of the Beef trust made the Attorney
Generals announcement the most i'm
portant phase OF his visit
Declaring that the reckless issue
OF railroad stocks and bonds is as de-
moralizing TO the public as lotteries,
Attorney General Wickersham made
an argument in favor Of Federal reg
ulation and control Of all railroad is
sues, in an address before the state
Bar Association. be cOntended that
such Federal control ives an essential
part of the Governments supervision
numerous quotations from supreme
Court decisions 20 support his arEu-
ments. He discussed at length the
technical legal phases Of the prop
OsitiOn.
The Attorney General argued that
legislation to secure such control was
plainly within the constitutional pow
er of Congress. He pointed out that
the extent of the obligations which a
carrier might incur had a direct cf-
feet upon the determination of the
reasonabIeuess Of transportation rates
and that the work Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission would De
greatly facilitated. IT, before stocks
and bonds were issued. the cousidera-
ton therefor were ascertaineC by the
commission 20 De fun and adequate.
The great arteries Of cOmmunica-
ton" he concluded. "Cau be properly
regulated in the public interest by a
central national power, which should
be exercised 20 correct every evil of a
public character"
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
ALASKA EXCLUDED
FROM TERRITORIES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Holds 1t Has
No Jurisdiction.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
TO-DAY decidt that it has no authority
or Jurisdiction in Alaska. holding that
Alaska Is not a Territory Of the United
States in the sense in which that phrase
is used in the act regulating commerce.
BY the decision the AIorgan-Guggen-
helm railroad and shiD lines in Alaska
are relieved Of any supervision by the
commission.
The decision is based upon the failure
OF Congress 10 establish a legislatfve
form OF government in Alaska, and
consequently II remains an Organized
territory or district. The decision saws.
The commission divided four to three
on The question, Commissioner. Glenn
ents, Cockrell, and Lane dissenting.
Commissioner Clements, fer the nliroT-
lty, declares in an opinion thar il scored
clear to him that Colgr ess had ex-
pressly recognized Alaska as a Terri
tory by providing for the election of
a Delegate to the House Of Representa-
tlves- He also calls attention to the fact
that Alaska "aS territory has been
held to be entitled to the appointment
or cadets TO the military academy So
he says every departments in the Gov
ernment-eXecutive, legislative, and ju-
dicial-has held Aloska to be a Terri
tory OF the United States
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
COLD STORAGE BILL
OFFERED BY MOORE
New Food Regulations Pro
posed By Pennsylvania
Representative.

Representative J. Hampton Moore.
chairman OF the subcommittee Of the
House Committee on the District Of
Columbia. for the Investigation Of
food storage in the District, intro
duced IN the House today a bill pro
viding a new set Of regulations for
cold storage.
The bill is in lieu OF a committee
report. Further hearings and invest-
cations VIII be conducted when Con
gress recOnyenes in December.
The Moore bill provides that store
house keepers OF dealers who keep
food supplies IN cold storage for
sale shall pay a license fee Of $50
a year. The limit on the time OF de-
tanning food in cold storage IS fixed
at six months. Hotels are EXEMPTED
from the provisions OF the bin
The Commissioners are directed BY
the bin 10 keep a complete record OF
establishments engaged in cold stor-
age business and 20 require such es-
Establishments 20 make q return on the
FIRST Monday IN every month OF the
quantity Of food then in storage. An
inspection must be made by District
agents at lease once a month.
The bill provides for the strict label
ing and marking Of boxes. bottles. and
all package covers with the date OF their
entry into storage. the system OF such
registration % be worked out by the
Commissioners. All food supplies must
be fresh when received for storage.
The section devoted 70 eEgs saws that
no eggs older than ten days from the
laying shall be received unless prior
90 their arrival in the District they
have been kept in a temperature Of be-
low forty degrees.
The Commissioners are directed 10 CO
operate with the officials OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture IN the enforcement
OF the regulations under the provisions
OF the food and drugs act The penal
ties. such as fines. COudsCariO1s. and
destruction Of bad food. are those Of the
food and drugs act.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CAMP AIGN DELAYS
LORINER INQUIRY
Chairman Burrows to Make
Fight for Reelection Be
fore Going Into Case.

The investigation into he charges
against Senator Lorimer Of Illinois win
be started on September 10.
The sub committee named 70 make
this inquiry viii meet in Chicago on
that date and viii determine whether
or not bribery and corruption were
practiced In order TO bring about the
erection Of the Senator.
Chairman Burrows Of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
made this announcement TO-DAY Ne
said II would be impracticabIe for the
sub committee 10 sit earlier than Sa0-
tember, but that there was plenty NJ
time between the date named and the
reconyenlng Of Congress In DecerSs
in which 70 make a report TO the
The Republican primaries In Micbf-
gan are held IN the early part of Sen
TENDER Senator Burrows is q can5i-
cate for reelection and viii make a
vigorous tight 20 succeed himself 4
was because Of this campaign and +bs
desire Of the sub committee not TO in
terfere with the Michigan Senator's
part in IL, that the decision to proceed
with the Investigation on September 10
was reached.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
MARKET SHOWS GENERAL DECLINES
AFTER FIRMER OPENING.
CROP NEWS BAD.

NEW YORK, June 24-For a few
minutes il looked as IL Il was to be
q dull day on the stock market, and
then tie complexion changed and with
II the trend Of values II is a case
Of rain VS. no rain. the latter alterna-
tive msaning lessened yield from the
har, ests and lower prices for the va
rious railroad shares. and the indus
trials As well for the latter follow in
the same general trend as the rails.
Wall Street has its official ear 10 the
ground for the patter OF the drops but
there were no satisfactory returns this
morning, after the receipt of one Kan
sas wire telling of cooler conditions.
While the official ear of the marked
is engaged listening for the rain the
eye is in use watching the fluctuations
In the wheat and corn pits at Chicago,
and the bulls have found little salts
faction IN the advances that were sus-
tained therein. The wheat and corn
bulls have. and the bears in stocks.
The volume Of trading was not heavy
and yet at times II was much larger
than il was yesterday and on earlier days
in the week. Every concession makes the
position Of the market little better
little more room for a rally. SpeCu-
latOrs are taking more chances for
a turn and odd-lot buying by investors
satisfied with the concessions that have
been made is reaching more generous
proportions.
But the fact that the antitrust cases
are still on the calendar-blOcking the
future and making is possible for the
market TO receive a jolt in the fan or
winter months IS the one thing that
hampers a recovery. With all things ac-
compIished in the restriction OF rate
making, corporation tax, etc, the road
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
SENATE PASSES
WARNER MEASURE

TWO measures Of importance were
acted upon during the morning session Of
The Senate. Senator Warmers BIZ pro-
viding for a commission 20 investigate
and report 10 Congress upon all the
phases OF the employers liability and
Of employees wages, was called up and
passed without opposition. This com
mission is 20 be composed Of members
Of Congress, and IL is given until 1912
IN which 20 make its report
Senator Ia Toilette caused 10 be re-
ferred tOthe committee onP0stOficeS and
Postroads a resolution calling upon the
Interstate Commerce Commission for the
probable cost OF postal cars. FOR infCr-
nation as 10 the amount Of money paid
BY express companies for the rrausuO-ra-
ton Of their matter, and for data con-
corning the rates the railroads charge
the Government for handling the mails
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

10 higher prices would be easy If this
trust matter was out of the way.
Railroad earnings have been holding
up well. The passing of the dividend
on the preferred stock Of the Minneap-
Oils and St Louis, a EIaWley property,
caused some especial weakness in other
Hawlev securities. The known Jenden-
cy and DISPOSITION OF Mr. HaWley TO
pay dividends If it is possible, makes
the passing loook a little more seri-
Gus.
Reports of cooler weather and rain in
Kansas started stocks about y point
pint higher shortly after the oINninS-
For time they were steady and then
the list sought lower levels. This was
after a sharp raise in wheat and a lit
tie Indication of sitter money rates
Then the selling pressure Increased ma
tcrially and values commenced shading
and then dropping, with fair trading
some short covering and with quiet
spells St Paul was the weakest, los
ing . points from high Union Pacific
lost a point net Southern tactic a
point. Northern Pacific. g. Copper. a
point. Smelling, a. and Steel common,
u Chesapeake and Ohio dropped to so.
Still Another Slump.
In the noon hour the market made
new low levels for the day. the net
losses extending 20 2024 points all
around The strength In grains and UNI
favorable reports from all grain grow
ing sections encouraged the bears 20
take aggressive action, and the way in
which the market yielded showed tha-
there was no support 90 70. The very
unsettled state, one dav firm and the
next day weak. is losing the market its
friends The chances are for a closing
a little above the low prices Of the sec
ond hour Of the afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
COMMITTEE FAY0RS
F2IAR LAND INQUIRY
Representative Martin Wins
Long Fight In the
House.

Representative Martin Of Colorado
won today the fight ne has been con-
Quoting through the entire session Of
Congress for the investigation Of the
sale of the friar lands in the Philip
pines.
His victory came in the share Of
resolution reported this morn -ng by
the House Committee on Insular AZ
fairs, asking "a thorough investiga-
ti0n OF the Interior Department of the
Philippine government touching the
administration of Philippine lands,
and ali matters Of fact and law per
tanning thereto, whether the same are
tC be had in the United States, the
Philippine islands, or elsewhere, and
report TO this Congress.
Besides naming Frank ". Carnen-
g. executive secretary of the PEilip-
pine government and E. L WOrces-
ter. n nephew Of Dean c. Worcester,
the Philippine secretary of the in
terror, Ir Martin mentions the Sugar
trust as the chief beneficiary of the
friar lands deal.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK SHARES
SCORE A BIG ADVANCE.
STOCKS WERE SLOW.

Clearly the feature Of the local ex-
change was the strengthening Of the
market for Columbia National Bank
shares. Yesterday the bid price was
sos, and the asked 500 Today a 10
share lot sold at $3.50, and the official
quotations We're $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked.
Conditions are in no way different
today than they were when the Elk
change was in session. but the facts
concerning the compromise were not
generally known at that time The
quotations Of yesterday were based on
the possibility Of a rupture and an op-
position that would have been disas-
trOus 10 all parties concerned
The Columbia National Bank win go
on under the old management, and with
every chance of great success. II is
probable that the dividend rate viii be
increased with the end Of The year.
II has been a rather expensive fight
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

patton In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty two feet Of human bowels,
which IS really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes cloggeds the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biIOusness. IN
digestion and impure blood whics. often
produces rheumatism and kidney al
ments. No woman who suffers with con
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect TO have a clear complexion, CT enjoy
good health.
Munyon's PaW-Paw Pills are q tonic
20 the stomach, liver and ncr-es. They
invigOrate instead OF weakening they
enrich the blood instead Of impUverisk-
ing IT.; they enable the stomach 60 get
all the nourishment from food that Is
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope
they are soothing, healing and stimr'
lating. They school the bowels to 2
without physic. Price . cents