davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
FIFTY-NINTH lNSTAllMENT
Thursday Morning, Feb. q, 1861.
An Exclamation.


Owing to misapprehension on our
part, we feel that an explanation is due
to all parties concerned in regard to
the new flag for the "Catawba Light
Infantry" mentioned in our issue Of
last week. Money to purchase this flag
was raised by the ladies Of the North
Battalion of the 46th regiment-the
battalion represented by the "Cataw-
bas;" and some of our town ladies'
were requested to make the flag and
receive compensation for the service.
They refused to receive pay, but read
lily cor selted to make the flag for
nothing. 1t was the desire and. pur-
pose of our lad friends in the country
that the flag should be wholly and eX-
clusively their gift to the "Catawbas;"
and we are instructed by the ladies of
our town who made the flag to disclaim
any intention or desire on their part to
share the honor Of presenting the flag
to the "Catawba Light Infantry" They
merely wished it to be understood that
the flag had been made by them as an
act of kindness to the ladies Of the
North Battalion. We feel assured that
this explanation will be entirely salts
factory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
Music Of the spheres-The ancie

Music of the Spheres.-The ancients
were Of the opinion that the planets in
their movement through space pro-
duced severally the seven notes of the
gamut. This music, it was contended,
was imperceptible to human ears on
account of the fact that it was too
powerful for our hearing. Others held
that men did not hear it simply be-
cause they were so used to it, just as
we do not notice the roar of the city
from our constant familiarity with it.
The real music of the spheres" is
purely intellectual, lying in the great
and splendid fact Of the universe Of
law and order.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
Recruits for the S. c. Army.

We invite attention to the adver-
tisement of Lieut.. VIM. J. Davis, of
the South Carolina army, in another
column. He is beating up recruits for
the regular army service, for one year.
Very fair pay will he given. Mr.. Davis
may be consulted for the present at
his room at Roses hotel. He will be
here on Monday, We understands; and
we hope number of our able bodied
men" who have not volunteered, will
of blue"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOFkVllIe Enquirer
news and Views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA.
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

Successful Ugly Women.-Success-
full women are not always Of ire
proachable beauty or modelling. Thus
the Princess d'Evoli of Louis XV.'s
time was one eyed; the slit of Monte
spans mouth reached her ears. Nine.
de Maintenon was thin, meager, yell
lowish; La Valliere lame, Gabrielle
d'Estrees one armed, Anne Boleyn six
fingered ed.-Westminster Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
Military Elections.

On Saturday last, Lieutenant c. A.
Seabrook was elected captain Of the
Jasper Light Infantry" vice Major
NJ. Jenkins elected colonel Of the 5th
regiment. l. n. Withers was elected
1st lieutenant; E. b. Clinton, End lieu
tenant and S. 3. Meacham, Sd lieuten-
ant The appointment of non-com-
missioned officers will be made on
next Saturday.
The Weather in February.
During the last month, Maj. McKen- =
zie reports there were 14a days clear,
and 13a cloudy. 1t rained &c hours, or
5.22 inches. The wind was S., s days,
F., day; N, day; W., II days; S. f.
2 days; S. W., 3 days; n. W., 2 days,
The thermometer ranged from 30 to
76fdegrees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
DR.. VIM. M. Walker.

This enterprising and energetic
friend returned on Friday evening
from Baltimore where he has been
during the winter in attendance upon
the lectures of the Dental college. He
brings his sheep skin" with him; and
is prepared to give even more salts
faction to his patrons than heretofore.
His many friends will be pleased to
observe his improved personal ap-
pearance. See his card in another
column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

The Next in Lincoln a recent eX-
animation paper in an English school,
on How we are governed was this
question:
IF the prime minister, the chancel-
lor of the exchequer, the home sec
retary, and all the members of the
cabinet should die, who would Off
ciate?"
Robert, a boy of twelve, thought
for some time, trying in vain to recall
who came next in succession. Al
last happy inspiration came to
him. and he answered, THE under
taker."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

per. 1t is cool and cautiously worded,
and gives us but little insight into his
future policy. We have no space nor
desire to comment upon it. Lincoln's
disguised flight into Washington, re-
minded us of the advent of Satan in
reminds us of the incoherent utterings
of Babel Time alone will unfold the
future
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30
(Thursday Morning. Feb. 2S, 1860.
Fatal Acc. lent.

We regret to state that Mr.. Robert
Gardner residing four or five miles
above this place, was on Wednesday
evening Of last week, accidentally
killed by the fall Of tree. \ son of
Mr.. Gardner and a negro boy were
telling the tree, and just as it was
about to fall, the young man said to
his father to look OUT unfortunate
ly Mr. G. ran in the wrong direction,
tie trunk of the tree caught him,
crushing his brain and he died in
Stantly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

Bawled OUTFLOW hoarse YOU are
this morning"
Yes; my husband got home very
late last night" Louis PostDis
patch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-30

We'll. 1 declare" said Uncle John,
rousing himself here l been settin'
a-talltin' to you boys bout nothin' in
pertic'lar, an had it in my mind to
tell you bout the time me an my ole
dog Crockett treed the bear down one
Tallahala, an how that ere bear chas-
ed us. Been a-talliin to you here fer
an hour an amt told you no story at
ALL"
1T was a good story, Uncle" said
the elder of the boys, as they bade the
old man goodnight, "and we liked it,"
Progressive Farmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
REBELS TO HAVE AEROPLANE
villa Says Machine Will He Vs~d In
TOrreOn Attack.

Prom Star Correspondent o. Tur suS
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. March 3-Pancho
villa announced this afternoon the ar
rival OF an aeroplane which will be used
against Torreon. The rebel chief said
he believes the news OF the capture q,
Nuevo Laredo by the Constitutionalist
forces.
A severe skirmish took place between
"Bandoleros'' and constitutionaiists at
Hedernales yesterday In which the Ban.
doieros' were defeated.
Three thousand bombs are already
prepared for dropping on the Federals
position about Torreon from the aero.
plane. which will be used as an active
engine Of war as well az for scouting
column OF Federals marched north
from Torreon forty miles to Bermejillm
where the advance guard was forced
back The column then retreated in
some disorder.
villa says that the Benton case is now
under the direction OF Gen. Carranza, and
that he will make no move In II excep;
under orders from the latter. Seven of n
band of Federals were captured several
miles north of here and pursuant to the
strict orders of the General that prisoners
shall not be shot. were brought to this
city.
Forty young Mexicans will be sent to the
United States for education and will
receive $1,000 gold each for that purpose
according to an announcement made to-
day by villa.
A skirmish between the advance guards
Of the forces of Gen. Urbina and the
Federals took place with no decisive re-
suits at Hacienda Pelayo. II WAS an
nounced at Gen. Villas headqua rters to-
day. Pelayo Is near Marimi and about
ninety miles northwest OF Torreon. This
10 apparently part OF Federal move
ment TO the north for the purpose OF
determining the position and strength OF
the Constitutionalist positions. This
skrmish occurred yesterday.
An announcement from Gen. Villas
headquarters WAS made to-day that every
effort Ia being made to find out the where
abouts Of Gustave Bauch. the missing
American. The search was started under
direction from Gen. Carranza-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
SAYS ROOSEVELT BILL
SHOCKED BRAZILIANS
Chicago Man Asserts Colonel
Made Lavish Hosts Pay
$4,000 for Speech.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The Daily Ne1,
prints this afternoon "A London cable de-.
patch quoting John T. L.nfesty OF thI,
city as attacking Theodore Koosev Its
conduct on his South American trip.
Mr., Lenfcsty went to London from RI,
Jaueiru after II tour Of South Ame-irL
made in the interests OF the Chicago Asso-
citation OF Commerce. Referring to N
lavish entertainment OF IN. Roosevelt
party In the Brazilian capital NJ. Len
festy said
The visitors stayed a week and wer,
the recipients Of regal hospitality. ban
quets. Governmen mt and civic honors, nurner-
Gus automobile drives and private cour-
tesies from many notables. Mr. Roosevelt
WAS urged to entertain whom he pleased
at the palace. and forty covers were
regularly laid, although only six or eigh.
were used.
ION his third or fourth night in Rio
de Janeiro Roosevelt spoke thirty minutes
on the relations between the United states
and the South American republics before
the Rio de Jan.iro Historical and Geo
graphical Society. which had in, tied him
To south America ana made him an honor
AIRY member. the highest honor IL coul.
confer
ION the night of October 26 MI Roose-
welt left for sac Paulo In n special train,
provided for by the Government OH tho
Central Rrazn Railroad He visited
points OF Interest on the line, looked owe"
the capital ard the state OF Sac l'aulo
and continued on his Journey to BuenoJ
Ayres at the expense Of the Brazilian
Government,
after al this the Historical and Geo
graphical Society received from NJ
Roosevelt bill for $4,000 for his brief
lecture. Already $4,000 or 100000 had
been spent on the visitors IN entertain
mont The Brazlians politely paid tho
bill. but they could not conceal th.!r
amaz. ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
80 PLOTTERS ARE SENT
TO JAIL IN HUNGARY
Father Alexius, Russian Monk,
Gets Sentence Of Four
and One-half Years.

BUDAPEST. March s.--Father Alexius,
the Russian monk from Mount Athos
who was charged with stirring up a
rebellion against the Austro- Hungar ian
Government. and thirty zone Of the nifty
five Ruthenians who were reputed to be
his followers. were sentenced to-day AZ
Marmeros-S1iget. They have been on
trial since December 20.
Father Alexius was charged with
carrying on a seditious movement under
the guise OF attempting to convert the
Ruthenian peRsaptry to the Orthodox
faith. He was sentenced to four and Q
half years in prison. The terms of the
other thirty<one convicted men range
from six months to two and half years.
When the trials began ninety-four men
were accused. Some OF these were let 40
after the preliminary examination and
twenty-three were acquitted to-day.
Testimony taken Mt the trials was to the
effect that Russia had planned to con-
quer Hungary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
COMPLAINT IN VERCARA CASE.
Federal Captain Accused Of Stealing
Americana Horses.

AUSTIN. Tex. March S.-A duly sworn
complaint against Apolino Rodriguez. the
Mexican Federal Captain, and others
charged with the theft of eleven horses
from Clemente Vergari, was wired to Sec
rotary OF State Bryan by Gov. Colquitt
to-day. The Governor also requested Mr.
Bryan to prepare acquisitions In due form
and In harmony with the treaties between
Mexico and the United States upon the
proper authorities OF the State OF Nucveo
Leon for the surrender of the parties
named In the complaint.
The Governor was advised late to-day
that the Mexican Consul at Laredo had
employed IA civil engineer to make a sur
vey of the island from which Vergara
was abducted to show that the island was
A part of Mexico. The County Surveyor
of Webb county was Immediately asked TO
make report OF what his records show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
VILLA LOYAL TO CARRANZA.
Hut Nobody on Border Believes Ac-
cord Will Last.

FL PAso. March 3.--Followine Gen.
Carranza's announcement made last night
to SuN correspondent and in which he
declared that he recognized Pancho villa
as military leader of the north. villa
declared to-day his answering loyalty
to Carranza.
Nobody along the border, however, be-
lieves that there il perfect accord be-
tween Carranza and villa. Carranla's
statement that he was going to Chihuahua
for but short time indicates to those
who contend that there is a breach the
truth OF this belief They say that II
Carranza goes to chihuahua It will be
for the effect his visit may have on the
world. with the distinct understanding
with villa that he will only remain a
few days.
Carranza's demand that Britain take
up her own affairs with the Constitu-
tiona!ists and the efforts OF the United
States to Investigate the Benton matter
for Great Britain are still preventing any
examination Of the body OF the English
man, The Anglo A merican commission
named to go and view the body remains
In FL Paso, apparently doing nothing.
G. Il. Carothers. who left last night for
Nogales as representative OF the United
States State Department. conferred to-day
with Carranza. but Car9thers's associates
here learned nothing new.
United States Consul Letcher Of Chi
huahua remains here waiting. ready 10
escort the commission to Chihuahua when
Carranza gives the permission.
Few people on the border believe that
permission viii ever be secured 10 ex-
hume the body 1t Is generally believed
that Villas sudden attitude Of obedience
TO Carranza IL nothing more than care
fully arranged plan to keep from pro-
ducing the body of Benton.
villa had gone ahead previously a. tho
supreme dictator OF the revolution In
chihuahua. but when the Benton case In
voleved Great Britain he passed the AFFAIR
to carransa q way Of gaining time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
HAS LAUGH ON ROYAL AERO CLUB
Grahame-White Not InviteA, hat
Hopes to Ne Host.

LONDON. March 3.-The Royal Aero
Clubs failure to invite Claude Grahame-
White to It's banquet In honor OF Winston
8. Churchill. First Lord Of the Admiralty.
has brought about a situation which Ia
causing caustic comment and many
laughs in aviation circles. Grahame- White
acted as Mr.. Churchiirs teacher In the art
of flying and Mr.. Churchill's address con-
tains an expression Of thanks to his
teacher.
Mr.. White told n correspondent to-day
that he did not believe In petty quarrels
and that his reply to what In considered
TO be the Aero Clubs discourtesy would
be an invitation to all the members to a
London Aerodome banquet on March co.
Mr.. White resigned from the Aero Club
because the club suspended the certificate
OF the French aviator Brinde1onc 0ss
Moulinais when that aviator flew over
London last May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
PARIS AWAITS ROYAL VISIT.
Streets Are In Rad Trim, However,
for King George.

Special Cable Despdsch to TnH suS.
PARIS. March 3.-Paris 10 preparing to
Fsceive King George and Queen Mary Of
Great Britain on April a.. During the
stay Of the King and Queen the Marquis
De Breteuil and the Marquise. formerly
L!ia Garner OF New York. at whose house
The Prince OF Wales resided while he was
acre acquiring a French accent. are to
entertain large house party.
The condition of the streets which are
~rn up Just at present 10. however, caus-
'1s the chef du protocol anxiety. The Gp-
S'oaeh Of a cavalry escort to the British
royal party near and around the Arc de
TFomphe will be impossible under the
present. conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MURDERER OF SEVEN ON TRIAL.
FIsteen.Year.OId hoy Admits Guilt
and May he Insane.

NAMES. France, March S.-Marcei no
bureau, hftecn-year-old boy who.
on September 80 killed seven persons
with an axe at Beshriage- on ndreau.
Loire Inferieure. was placed on trial here
to-day. He admitted his guilt. and
a commission OF physicians that examined
him reported that he appeared to DO In
sane.
Redureau became angry during . dis
cuss,on with his employer. q winter. and
SELLING q large axe with which he had
been cutting vines. struck the man down.
killing him instantly. Then the boy ran
to the house. where he killed his en-
ployers wife. mother. three children and
o servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
The japanese naval scandal arose fror,

The Japanese naval scandal arose fror,
We disclosures growing out Of the ares.
.hd prosecution OF the representative In
.oSlo OF the German electrical firm OF
ssinens d Schubert on a charge OF at.
smpted blackmail. On his trial In Berlin
:etlnony was adduced showing that the
a alin had paid commissions to a number OF
%xh japanese naval officials for obtain
x contracts for wireless and other In
sAilations on Japanese warships. The
"ahdal gave rise to several scenes IT.
we japanese Parliament and at one tine
we we iall Of the Ministry was expected. A
.spahese commission 10 now In Berlin In
"st'gating the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MAST NAY NOT SIT AS DEPUTY.
wins Right to Represent Italian
Constituency.

coeC0 tooe Osspdsch 10 THE suN.
ROME. March S.-The Procurator- Cen
eral has decided that Nunzlo Mast. the
notorious politician. who was condemned
to three years imprisonment for defalca-
lions while he was Minister OF Education
In 1906 and slnce then has been regularly
returned to Parliament by his faithful
followers at Trapani. is eligible to sit as
Deputy.
About year ago Parliament passed a
law declaring. that any one guilty like
Nasi could not sit in Parliament. Tlls
law went into effect after the recent gem
eral elections. but the Procurator- Gem
eral holds that Nasi. having been reyu-
larly returned. Is entitled to take his seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
ANOTHER BAN ON oUEENsTowx.
waite Star Lne % Cst Ost Islsh
Pert - August.

Sssao! Cable DssSaeA 70 TEE sun.
LONDON. March sit 10 understood that
We White Star Lima Il to follow the lead
VI The cunard company and cut out
Sssehstown - . port Of call. This vii
!. - started by the Olympic failing 70 stop
'asrs next August There u. however. 10
'"es0 statement 70 thas s9ssG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
PEEREss TELLS OF wONENS AM.
Duchess os Marlborough Explains
Muaicipal Party.

bSScsdF Cd6Te Despdfch 20 THK SuN.
LONDON. March 3.---The Duchess OF
Marlborough. formerly Consueio Wander
bilt. In speech at Bedford College
London. to-day. gave some detnils Of the
aims Of the women's Municipal party.
OF which she was elected president last
July. and which was organized with the
object Of putting forward women candi-
dates for municipal ONCE In London. Tho
Duchess said among other things:
we are not antaganostic to men on
the contrary. we welcome their support.
We are not suffraxists: We merely wish
to get more women on local boards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
FRENCH CRUISER AGAIN ASHORE.
The Waldeck-R ousseau Has Second
Mishap In Week.

TouLoN, March S.-The $4,000 ton
cruiser Wsldeck Rousseau. which was
fioated on the rocks In the Gulf OF Juan.
where she struck about a week ago. Is
ashore again outside this port The latest
accident IL said to have been caused by
an thrush OF water caused by leaks In the
hull. Naval experts say several holes
resulted from the vessel going on the
rocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
10 LOST IN NORTH SEA WRECK.
Norwegian Bark Tasen Capsises, six
sailors saved.

CuxHAvEN, Germany. March Sit Nas
GATED here to-day that thirteen OF the
crew were lost and six were saved when
the Norwegian bark Tasen capsized In the
North Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
HUNGARY TO FIGHT POOL.
Is Expected To Make Asreemen
with Cunard Line.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE SrS.
BUDAPEST, March 4.--The Pcsrcr Lloyd
says Hungary has decided to denounce
its contract with the translantic steam
ship pool in order to have a free hand
in regulating emigration. The question
Of the establishment OF an independent
Cunard service between Fiume and New
York will be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Policy strictly NOn.POliticaI.

"Our general policy toward Mexico and
the Central and South American repub-
lies is confined TO commercial interests
which We keep within non-politicai limits
As a rule. therefore. all questions that
arise between those republics and our
serves are settled by diplomatic means or
can be referred to arbitration.
But the violent death OF British
subject and the refusal by those In Mex
leo to allow the circumstances 20 be in
vestigated make 1t incumbent upon US 10
do what we can on our own behalf.
Assuming that the United States de-
sires not itsel! 20 take any respons bility
for Intervention. II has been urged upon
me that We should take immediate action.
without, however, giving me any sugges-
ton or indication OF what action We can
take at the moment.
II must repeat what I said last week
that there Is nothing We can do erec-
lively under present conditions The Gov
eminent in Mexico city has no control
over the territory where the death OF
Benton took place, nor over those respon-
sible for his death We cannot therefore
under the present circumstances secure
PREPARATION through that Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
csty Hall Clock strike nnas

The City Hall clock, which was put
out of business last Sunday at 6 .s2 T. NJ.
by the snow. was able to resume Its work
again last night and pedestrians on Park
Row were able 70 tell " 1t was near supper
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
DECIES SUIT POSTPONED.
Dsron's Absence From London
Causes Delay IN Hearing.

LONDON. March 3.-The litigation be-
tween Lord Dscies. who married vivien
Gould, and the architects and builders who
made the alterations and improvements
n his homo at Seton Park prior to his
marriage to the American girl. was post
ponsd to-day because Of the absence Of
LORD and Lady Decies In the United
0tstes. The trial Of tho suit was post
noneA until their return 70 England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

I'VE have no intention OF engaging In
what. on our part. would be a fantastic
attempt as the sending OF force--which
to be efrectivs. would have to be very
large force--into any part OF Mexico.
Under ordinary circumstances we
might have taken action Al "A port. or by
way of blockade. Under present condi-
tons. II we took such action nd II h
any effect, It could only result In giving
assistance to the contendlng party In
north Mexico.
"To take action that would positively
help those from whom We demand repara-
ton simply for the sake of appearing TO
do something would be worse than futile.
But We do not intend to let the matter
rest and as soon as by any ch nge OF cir
cumstances II Is IN our power to carry the
matter further, We shall take whateve
steps may be practicable"
Sir Edward Grey sad further that Great
Britain had not recognized len. villa as
belliserent.
Another gu, stion brought the statement
from sir Edward Grey that no assu!-
snces had been obtained from Provisional
President Huorta regarding the protection
Of British subjects In Mexico.