Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-18
Scraps aud facts.

ed with murQer. Governor SOlQultl
did. not apprise Washington Of to-
days events. He said that during
recent outbreak along the Mexican
border, Federal troops did not act un-
til the Texas Rangers had been called
out. There has been no disturbance
so far.
The brain Of Prince Katsura, one
of Japan's greatest statesmen, who
died October 10, weighed about 1,600
grammes, 800 grammes more than an
average persons BRAIN. Prince Kat
sura was president Of the Japanese So
ciety devoted to the study Of cancer,
from which disease he died. The ex-
animation was conducted under the
historic Japanese ceremony. When all
preparations had been completed DR..
Nagayo addressed the spirit Of the de-
parted prince, saying that, in accord
ance with the dead mans own wishes,
he was about to dissect the body for
the benefit of science. After the op-
GRAFTON the surgeon again addressed the
spirit of the deceased, expressing graf
itude for the benefit which science
would derive. Princess Katsura, who
had practically remained throughout
then approached the body and uttered
"a brief prayer to her husbands spirit.
President Wilson took occasion to man
ifest the sympathy Of America by
sending a beautiful wreath through
George NJ. Guthrie, the American am
bassador.t
Chester special Of November Is.
to the Columbia State: The inquest
In the case OF James Ross Younge.
who was cut In the face and head by
edward S. Sibley Friday, November
\. In the Slower neighborhood and
died at a hospital here Saturday
night, last, was held here yesterday
afternoon, and was in session until late
last night. Coroner j. Henry Glad
den conducted the inquest The state
was also represented by Attorneys
CASTOR and Hamilton, who have been
EMPLOYED to assist Solicitor J. K. Hen,
nv. Attorneys Marion and Marion,
appeared for the defense. Coroner
GLADDEN. examined the following II
witnesses: Isaiah Beanting, William
Phillips, John Monaghan. John Hen
~ Beatty, Hagans Edmunds. Grace
Jones, wylie Jones. Florence Phillips,
Ned Younge, Wade Younge and DR..
II. B. Malone. The verdict OF the
jury was made known by Foreman
A. C. Broadnax: THAT James Ross
Younge came to his death from
wounds inflicted by some sharp in
and face at the hands Of Edward 3.
Sib!ey."
Austin, Texas, November 16: Two
new liquor statutes became effective
at midnight Monday. One, prohibit
ing the shipments Of liquor into dry
territory, makes an apparent attempt
to put grape juice into competition
with intoxicants by providing specif-
cally for its transportation. Local
dealers also are forbidden to solicit
business by letter. circular or in other
manner. Some lawyers take this to-
mean that newspaper advertising OF
LIQUOR may be stopped In dry terri
tory. The other law, known as the
$50 civil closing clause, adds to the
restrictions imposed by the already
effective $50 peal closing law. Texas
also put into effect twelve other new
laws. at midnight Monday. One puts
building and loan associations under
state SUPERVISION. A blue sky" law
prohibits corporation stock sale with
out a permit from either the secretary
OF state or the state commissioner or
insurance and banking. Exceptions to
this are companies with not more than
twenty-five stock holders and frater-
nal beneficiary organizations. Other
laws will require railroads to furnish
cars to shippers upon written demand;
prohfbit the use OF the Lone Star
flag for trade marks, and make 1t a
msdemeanor for officials Of state ed
ucationel and charitable institutions
to create a deficit to meet expenses. .
Cotton consumed in the United
States. during October amounted to
542,SO9 bales, the census bureau an
nounced last Friday. Cotton on hand
October 81 in manufacturing estab.
lishments amounted to 1,O72,274
bales and in independent warehouses
2,551,964 bales Exports Of domestic
cotton during October amounted to
1,517,S3S bales; imports were. 5,372
bales. Cotton consumed included H.
955 bales Of foreign cotton and 31,-
257 bales of linters. Consumption In
cotton growing states was 273,534
bales and in all other states 26S,2I5
bales. Cotton on hand in manufac-
turing establishments, october 81, In
cluded 61,4S2 bales of foreign cotton
and Asst bales Of lnters. In cot
ton growing states manufacturing es-
adjustments there was on hand 5io'-
1S9 bales. Cotton in independent
warehouses included 2,S72 bales OF
foreign cotton and 3S, los bales OF
linters. In cotton growing states In
hand 2,497,799 bales and in all other
states 54,,165 bales. Imports We're:
From Egypt, 2119 bales; Peru, 1,41s;
China, ISL, and from other countries,
1883. Exports were: To United
kingdom, 514,054 bales; Germany,
465,525; France, 279,469; Italy, 54,-
2S2, and to all other countries, 2O4,-
sos. Active cotton spindles during
October numbered 30,S33,024, an in
crease of S02,291 over October, 1912.
Those in cotton growing states num-
bered 12,071,652 and in all other states
1S,761,372.
- Sante Fe, N NJ, November IT:
Fifteen hundred Navajo Indians have
rallied in defense Of eight renegades,
and are reported in armed encamp-
ment on Beautiful mountain, 80 miles
southwest Of the Shiprock agency, de-
fying United States Marshal Hudspeth
to take prisoner the outlaws who are
wanted on Federal warrants charging
horse stealing, assault and bigamy.
Two troops Of cavalry have been asked
for by the marshal and the request has
been referred by the war department
TO Major General Carter, in command
Of the border patrol. 1t Is feared that
before the cavalry arrives the rene
gades will be Joined by many at the
command of the medicine men and or
the plural wife men who are reported
to be stirring the Navajos to rebellion.
The Indians are fortifying on high
table mountain, the summit of which
is approachable by only one difficult
road. Marshal Hudspeth after survey
ing the position of the Indians, return
ed here tonight with three Of the orig
inal eleven renegades. The eight 9TH
ers escaped and rallied their tribes
men to their defense before the mar
shall reached the agency. The request
for aid was made today after the Nav
ajos had sent word that the outlaws
would not be given up. They also said
that If attacked they would burn the
agency and kill those in charge. The
Indians have rounded up their cattle
and sheep, harvested their corn and
otherwise made ready for a siege. They
are lead by Chief Black Horse and 15O
young bucks.
Washington, November 16: The
lines upon which the contest over the
militia bill will be fought in the next
session Of congress probably will be
clearly defined this week when Secre-
tary Garrison makes public the opin-
ion Of Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder,