davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
Notas del dfa
(DESDE SAN JUAN.

La preIents eampafa electoral ha dado nm
aambio de frsnte en- nstos hltimos dias
81 bisn 90 eisEto que los fsdsrlIes confa-
ban eisgamsntG an ell triunfo poK ell rGmeFo
de aus A6.tAdoTy por Ii ropagainda de aus
muchos p0ri6dleoB, no eB m epos ciBFto que al
Aeto GoeiAIiSt& CeIebfRdo aver en- In plaza Bal.
noYloty, hR llsvado un gran rssfusrEo ri parti-
do federal americana.
El pErtIdo socialists. enArgfco, decidido y
numsEoso, hR Accrdado votEs isa csndidaturas
fsdsrAlss n ls proxima luehs de !os eomicios
Y los fsdefAlss han pressntRdo por On dfstrito
seRuro la caDdidatura del Gleadsro socialists
don Santiago Igleaias otro candidate obrero
or sI DIstrito ds MayagtsE.
Por otT& pGrte, fsBultA muy siEnihcRtivo,
gue ell psrtido federal hRciendoss int6rprets
de IL opinion, que fuerte vigoEosR 80 u ami
hstSA dseididA por Ia aU MON PuertOKrid ue HaD >
haya prssentsdo eomO candidates 4 dos de aus
mas pFsclAros propSgandistAe, por 10 eus eig-
nhe&n por Gus t8lentoa, prestigios j simps tfaa.
En- honor q la vtRdad y ain que me gois
pRrelsiidsd Slguna, creo que los fsderaias han
obrado con gran taeto y eauteia, no ss du-
doso prsdseir qus coierAn oil fruto qua han
asm mbTRdo.
No hG mueho tlsmpo vAtlcinAmos 10 cue
AesuAlmsnts sucsde. Hay cosas que sstkn tan
slaRss, CUE no es possible passn dssRpsreibidss
q los que ven las COSTS bSjo el punso de vista
frio de In rRE6n n del ldesapasionamiento.
OtEos de los triunfoB del paFtino federal,
Asr6 ell de llevar m Washington, como repre-
ssntante de Puerto Rico, R rneritfiimo caba-
llsRo don Felipe Cu0bas ArFsdondO, persona
que Dor su carRcter nrme, conocedor de las
neeesidadss del pals y del idiomG dng.6s de
IL mansrA de ser del pusblo ameriGsno, harA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
Puefta de TERRA

Estanooa bian informaios de que entra 30
doa los O smentos polftieos de- pusrta de TERRA
Ia caiio CON sgfado iR notlcis de que sl dig
nfslmo ohrsro ddn J nan SisrKa, sark PYssenba-
do como can6idgto para s cargo de eopcejal
an las eurulaa mnnicipAIss, poroua ests sc flcr
goza IN Ell bsrrid de general as Simaci6D, no solo
p0r su co onducta particular, sino DOR IA honrR.
das poftica, grseias q In eual IA conseguido
Las siIn patias da una porcio de rspubiieanos
que satkn dispudatos o votar an an favor.
Estos repuhlicanos honrados, como los
fsdaraIes y dsmAs vecinos de Pusrta de Tlsrrs,
estxn esnsados del desp6tito csciqnismo de les
actuaias mAndaSarios del bkFrio ven an el
aef1or Sierra IN eaballero imparcial de bua-
mas inieiativss, euyos husnos dsseos en- pro del
bsFrin son altamnnta cDnoeidOs.
Hay que ssnar en- e!uanta que oil sshor Sis-
IRA "a genuine rapresentsnte del obrero CO.
mo tai. viva con a!los eonoaa sun aspirasio-
nes msior que otfos que al sasntirss coneeia-
lass ereyeron deaigrarae con al eontseso de
sqasllos pue ls slrvisron da eaeal6n.
P, G.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
The paperwith largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dico es Ell de mas circulation on la isIa

Reguraments ur busn repressntanta de una de
las fsIes del mar cariba,
Olros de les sintomas de dsscompos!ci6n
DEL partido rapublicano o. 10 que sst6 ocu-
rriendo an Ponse.
Un grupo numeFogo dc hombraa sinearos,
de pstricsAs probAdos en- ocRsioneB dificiIss,
euyas cabsEaE fgurRn lOs Torres, Valdivisso,
Venfurs, Ponce ds Lson. Principe, Vidal Rios
y nuchos mas dne serfA dificil annmsrar. foF-
man hoy en1Poncs ell bRiuArte principal dal
parsido rcDubLfcGn0. =. y essoa.... 6stos So.
gurAmsnte no votarkn con 10 cue diciendoaa
UerdGderos repnblieanos 80 han divorciado do
la opinion.
Un ex republican,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17

Los maestros de Humacao

All daf cuanta de lcs N ReasYos eontratadds
nor In Junta de lnstrneei6n P6bliea de Huma-
Gao, incurrimos an aignnoa eIrorss invounta-
ri0a.
Las nombranaientos reesyeron en- la forma
que sigus
Principa.-Dr. Fernando Gonzalez.
Graduados.-@Do Avelino G. Pefs, don
Demasrio Valera, dor Leon Morales, dcfia
America DuprsY de Noya, Sc idoritas Mercedes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
Junta de Camin0s

I'm ID Oonvanci6n fedsral ds Gnayama no
Acord0 qua 50 formess IL candidRtnra en- 10
que rsbpsesa la Jnnta de caminos del Diatri-
so, con los sefiofss que siguan:
Dor JnAn Husrtas, de Oaguas.
DoL jose OfntT6n, de Jnncoa,
Don Joae Juan Vidal, ex-acsIda de (zua-
yams.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
Autoridades y empIeados
HACIENDA POLITICA
Nos dleen d . Barranquitss:

y os dieen de BArrsnquitss
Que 81 ceebfe m6dfco de BArros don Gree
gorio Shnto Domingo hacs RetiVa politlea v
exige los ttnaros que frmen oil Yegistro rspu-
biicanO para dfrza recatas medic1nas como
pobres.
DIcno doefcr b danunciado reCientemsn.
ts 81 Veeinos propietArios, prete extando VIC.
Iacionas de SantdRd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
Htjo de Ca guas

Eara ocupar Ia plaza de tsiegrs fsta de es-
iii cindad, vacsnts por el traslado del seior
Palaefos--don Eurfqus-ha sido nombrado don
yiesnsa Lloverdl, hiia de esta cfudad iovsn
apreciabls.
LimosIe II hnhorabuena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17
0BSEQl)H0

Da Hurnacao noa eseriban manifeatSndA-.
nos, CUE en- 81 sspIAndido emsetngS verifeado
sllf ell dia ocho de hs corrisntes, nj conelnif
nm discurao brillantisimo Ell orsdor popular do1
Arrnshdo Rodriguey, fu9 obseqnfado con tres
bermosos sbonq uetsS por IaH ssfloraa Amells
Cnadra Bsrffos, MaFgsfita r. do Sanchez.
Angels B. de Castro y poE las ssf1 erisas vsnsa-
GArcfA Haccf, SalvRdora L6pes r CArmss
Hauss.
Nusstro entusiasts eorFaliglonario Fsitspa
desda estas Columns las graei&s 10 81 ex prssl->
v&s g las TeferidAs damss, por IAN dalieado OBJ
seeuio, que sgradscs in1nito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17

Para esHF@P uHa ERcagEhmGKO
en- IN dia toma las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO-QUININA. E boticario
lie devolyera Ell dinero 81 no sa cura. Lh hrnas,
de 10. W. GROVE 80 halls IN eada caiisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17

Ese alcalda did oPden 81 colnisaFio del b.
rrio de Oaiiab6a, don Ricardo 1pTas para qua
am enazass 81 vscfuo pfopfetarto de- dieho b.
rrio don Antonio Torres, Ants ios sestigos dom
Oaaimiro Jast0 Csssblanca Rafael Rodri.
guGs, con que 10 enviaffa . Ia Garcal de Ponce
sin eoncurFfa oil smeetipgs fedaraI..i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17

III alealde don Anieeto 3 srfios, hacs unos
clneo dias estk por los campos de Barranq uitas
hRcisndo propsganda politics, con sl I'm de
evitar concurrissen los fsderalss oil smestinge
del pueblo, llevaba IN cabsllo Gon los banastaa
lienas de bRcalao " Rrerqaes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-17

Los empleados sigulentas: Alcalda de Ba-
IRON don Anceso Bsrrf1a, ne1ico santo Do
mfrIgo, Juez de P&z don Jos6 Roio C0ft4s, Sab
solicitor RafAal Morales, Juss municipal Lula
vistor Baiagusr, SscTetalio Figasro&. Alcalda
Psdknao da 3 arranquitas Joaquin CsI6n, Sc
crstario Joaq TN Miranda, Sab collector Me-
nnel de J. Cnnino CGbo 2. Castro, guardia
PadK0 concurrePon Gnnessings rapnblicRn0
del barrio de Barrancas, donde "a dispararen
al aire unos 100 tiroa para amedrentar Ion
iibaros.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

and this season he will be seen in
what is said to be one OF the strongest
romantic plays written. The title OF
this rev play is Heart and Sword, "
a translation from the German. The
play is neither tragic nor bonn bastic
in tone. IL is pure love story, mod
ern in treatment and containing much
comedy of the higher order. The
company in support Of Mr. whiteside
is said TO be an excellent one, includ-
ing Miss Leila Wolstan. Mr. White
sides engagement at The Kentucky
begins Friday night, with matinee
Saturday, ends Saturday night, and IL
will be one Of the events OF the season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

JOnu W. IeCh vs.. Otrs l. W. N.
Whereas q libel was filed in the dis.
trict court of the United States at Pa
ducah, Ky, on the 25th day OF March,
1909 by John W. Peck against the
Steamer l. o. K, her engines, tsckel,
apparel, furniture, etc., alleging in
substance that said steamer was indebt.
ed to MIN in the sum OF sS5. 90 for
wages due from said steamer. That
said steamer is justly indebted to him
in the said sum; that same has never
been paid, and prnys process against
said poat, Ind that IL be condemned
and sold to pay said claim with cost
and expenses.
Now, therefore, In pursuance to the
monition under seal Of said court, to
me directed, ! do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said
steamer |. o. X. or in any manner in
terested therein, that they be and ap-
pear in the district court Of the Unit
ed States in the city Of Paducah, KY.
On or before the 18th day of April,
1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, then and there to interpose
their claims, and to make their allega.
lions In that behalf.
A. d. JAMES, U. s. NJ. W. X. ID.
By GEO. W. SAUNDERS, Deputy.
e. W. BAGBY. Proctor for Libellant.
lot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
the works Of our greatest masters.

the works Of our greatest masters.
Heart and Sword the new ro-
mantle comedy which. Mr.. Walker
whiteside will present during his
coming engagement here is described
as a play containing deep heart in
terest. and many exciting situations.
The plot Is laid in an old German
principally, and the period is about
1919 1t is said that Mr.. whiteside
has q role particularly well suited to
his talents.
The last time Murray and Mack
we're here The Sun had the following
to say of the performance: The large
audience that witnessed Shooting
the Chutes' ct The Kentucky last
night saw a good, clean farce comedy,
intespersed with the latest nd best
specialties. The Murray and Mack
company, in which Man ger J. e.
English is half owner, is one Of the
largest and best ON the road, and was
last evening greeted by large and de.
lighted audience. There was stand.
ing room only in the balcony and gal.
lery, and the crowd down stairs was
large. The star performers are Of
course Mr.. Charles A. Murray and
Mr.. Ollie Mack. Miss Lillian Dur
ham, a. the singer was one Of the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

The Mozart Symphony Club is
something fine, and should be heard
by all. 1t has some real artists in It,
and Prof. John Dean, who knows sew.
eral Of them, says that the cornetist is
the finest In the United States. II
will lie at The Kentucky Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
Ss-Gwoe-&a)s-~ms~TnaaTe
y y IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD ~ 81
%@O sx&rrz-aa~S me-ee-@aSs-S1ey

/ favorites. She is beautiful and fully
capable OF keeping the audience inter
ested. Miss Kittie Beck is Jolly lit
tie song bird who becomes a favorite
everywhere, and is graceful, dainty
and pretty. Mr.. Gus Pixley, as the
anarchist and tramp, gave the audi
ence an entertainment that IT greatly
enjoyed. and Murray and Mack, IN
their various specialties, won repeat
el encores. The entire performance
is one of the best of its class on the
road, and is well worth seeing. The
scenery is especially fine and realis-
tic, and the oostuming unexcelled. "
The engagement Of Mr.. Walker
Whiteside IN this city for Friday
night and Saturday, matinee and
night, will undoubtedly be attended
with much success for that excellent
actor, Mr.. Walker whiteside, has
canned his right TO the distinction Of
being one OF the foremost actors in
this country. He is an earnest
worker, careful master and pro-
gressive in his methods Of acting
aud staging of his plays. This sea.
son Mr. whiteside is presenting the
new romantic comedy, Heart and
Sword" with great success, as well
as 1.-THE Merchant Of, Venice"
The New York Stats Zeitung in
speaking of Herr Theodor Hook, who
is with The Mozart Symphony Club,
that appears at The Kentucky Wednes-
day night, regarding his daring per-
Torrance Of playing a cornet solo in a
balloon 5000 feet high at the exposi-
ton in Berlin, Germany, IN 1896,
says: "Mr. Theodor Hoch has just
returned from Berlin, where he had
been engaged at the exposition. Be-
sides he gave other concerts in his ma
tive city, and everywhere he met with
the wsrmest reception. The last day
he went up 5000 feet in q balloon,
playing cornet solo. starting with
the "Star Spangled Banner" Dixie
Land" etc. While descending he
played the German national airs, but
when he reached the ground he again
played Home, Sweet Home" The
applause which greeted him was deaf
ening, people from far and near hav.
ing gathered to hear him. His object
in going into the balloon was to Re
able to judge the distance his instru-
ment might be heard. Musicians who
had come to hear him said every note
could be heard distinctly. the effect
being wonderful at times"
For several years Mr.. Walker White
side has devoted himself almost en-
tirely 20 the production Of Shakes
pearean and other classic plays. His
several New York City engagements
were given over to the magnificent
scenic productions Of the Bsrd's great.
est tragedies. The Hamlet" produc-
ton, it will be recalled, was a splen-
did one, gorgeous and complete in
every detail. Last season Mr.. White
side made . notable presentation Of
Stanley weyman's Man in Black, F"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Coming attractions at The Ken
lucky:
Wednesday night-The first appear
ance here of The Mozart symphony
club of New York.
Thursday night-Return engage
ment Of Murray and Mack in "shoot-
ing the Chutes'.
Friday night-Mr. Walker White
sides in Heart and Sword"
Saturday, matinee and night-Mr.
whiteside in Merchant Of Venice. -
The musical society event Of the
season will be The, Mozart Symphony
club Of New Yors Wednesday night
ct popular prices ct The Kentucky.
This club is famous throughout the
East, and is under the direction OF
Messrs. Mario Blodeck and Richard
stoelzer, comprising the leading solo
lists and greatest string ensemble in
any organization. Assisted by Miss
Marie stori, prima donna soprano; Mr..
Richard Stoelzer, viola d. amour
Mr.. Mario Blodeck, viol da gambia
Herr Theodor Hoch, the greatest cor
net virtuoso IN the world, and Roma n
triumphal trumpet. A selected pro-
gram Of the latest musial novelties,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Thursday night-Return engage
ment Of Murray and Mack in "shoot
ing the Chutes".
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Friday night-Mr. Walker Whit
sides in Heart and Sword"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Saturday, matinee and night-Mr
whiteside in Merchant Of Venice. ;
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Wednesday night-The first appear
ance here of The Mozart Symptom,
club of New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Coming attractions at The Ken.
lucky;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
A Young lady's Life Saved.

DR.: Chas. Fl. Utter, prominent
physician Of Panama, Colombia, in q
recent letter states ''Last March I
had as 9 patient young lady sixteen
years of age, who had very bad at
task OF dysensery. Everything / pre-.
scfibed for her proved Intellectual and
she was growing worse every hour.
/ Her parents were sure she would die.
She had become 80 weak that she could
not turn over in bed. Whist to do ct
this critical moment was q study for
me, but b thought Of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and ;Diarrhoes Remedy
and as a!last resort prescribed it. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours che was feeling
much better; inside Of three days she
was upon her feet, and at the end Of
one week was entirely we'll. For
sale BY Orr-G Gray & Co. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Educating Ones Self.

It is unreasonable to suppose that
no one but college graduate can be
educated, in the broader meaning of
that much abused word. If a young
man or young woman is wholly un-
decided as to his or her future work,
a four years college course may help
to decision, but if one is determined
to follow special line Of work he can
make more rapid progress outside a
college, sometimes, than in one. If,
for example, he has chosen literature
as profession, !, can study under a
tutor in the subjects he desires and
progress twice as fast as in college.
The courses in all our universities are
calculated for mediocre student, who
probably gives more time to athletics
and outside matters than to study.
An ambitious young person, who is
anxious to do something in the world,
has to drag along. with the others,
however willing he may be to forsa
ahead. With a tutor, or a home
study, he can push along as rapidly as
he is capable of doing, with no one to
hold him back. It is possible to enter
almost any profession after course
of home study, without college di-
ploma. have often heard lawyers
assert that those members of the Ber
who studied in Offices were invariably
the most successful ores in practice.
They not only have the theory of law,
but also know it In operation.
Some educators once made out list
of hundred great men who lived in
England during the haif century from
1850 to 1900. They were principally
men Of the first genius, like Darwin,
Huxley, Tyndall and Ruskin. They
were greatly surprised when it was
discovered that only twenty Of the
Hundred had received college educa-
tions. The others were self-educated,
or had studied under tutors at home.
This must have been more than
coincidence, and to my mind it is q |
remarkable commentary ca the sue
cess of the modern system Of educa-
tion. It means that the young man |
Who can only. study at night is under
no handicap in the race for success
because he is unable to spend four
years in college. It is possible that
he stands better chance than the col.
lege graduate.-Newell Dwight Hills,
in August Success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Can the Earth Explode (.

we frequently hear the suggestion
that the earth may some time exnlode
from the pent-ur forces. Under our
very feet at this moment, between the
earth's solid crust and the molten in.
tarior, theze is pressure exerted bv
the most powerful dynamite in the
world Il ia generally accepted and
probably true theory that the whole
intsractof the earth 10 a molten ,ss
Of rook and metals, heavier than The
crust above, and upon which the crust
floats in relatively thin layer. The
thickness Of the earth's crust With,
the great continents is probably from
nifty to one hundred miles. If we en-.
innate the pressure exerted by the
weight Of one mile of earth and rock
at ten thousand pounds, which is we'll
within the truth, then fifty miles Of
earth would exert q pressure of about
five hundred thousand pounds, and
one hundred miles would exert press.
ure OF one million pounds to the square
inch. Now. assthe pressure capable
OF being exerted BY the most powerful
dynamite, exploded in space equal
to its own volume, is about three hun.
dred thousand to three hundred and
nifty thousand pounds, it is evident
that if the whole interior of the earth
were filed with dynamite, and explo.
ded, it would be capable Of excrtipe q
pressure only about one e-third great
enough to raise the continents or dis
rupt the crust of the earth.-Hudson
Maxim, in the August Woman Home
Companion. a. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
The Man and His Views.

We are as much opposed to the can
dldate who has too many We've" al
to the man who has none.
Political views" as generally un
derstood, are not Of much consequences
anyhow-at least they are Of second
ary consequence.
| The main thing to be considered q
whether q candidate for public oales
has the character end capsoity to Rll
honorably and efficiently the osios
that he is running for. Whether he
agrees" with US or We "agree" with
him on the so.called "issues OF the
day is scarcely considered when we
come to vote. Is be honest? Is he
capable? These are the important
questions in our estimation.
We want no labeled dummies. no
jumping jacks, but men Of character
and intelligence, who have sense
enough to study and solve the ques-
tlons that come before them and hon.
esty enough to solve them in the pub
lle interest as they may arise.
We don't like the man who sits as.
tride the fence-indeed we have a
feeling of mild contempt for him, not
because he is occupying neutral
ground, but because his attitude is
proof positive nine times in ten that
he has no opinions Of his Owl and is
waiting to see which way the crowd is
going before he comes down. He
always comes down on the side where
the crowd is. And he does this, not
out Of love for the people, but love
for Office.
1t is good for the people to make
the candidates come out and declare
themselves upon the 'issues'' and
spsak asout them; but this is means
to an s-i-not the end itself. The
true enI of all campaigning should be
to see If candidate has grit and
gumption, character and capacity. II
he has these, then he is safe man to
be trusted, let his ''views" be what
they may.
We are simply voters. We don't
pretend to be wiser than the men
ought 70 be who make the'laws and
run the government. Such men, if
they have the character and the abil-
ity, know fully as we'll what is best
for the people as we know, to say the
least. In fact We would like to have
the wisest and the best men in the
legislature. We take some pride in
a man who has more sense than we
have. -Newberry Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Inquiry About JOBS Turkey.

Mr.. Brownlow, of Tennessee, has
among his constituents an itineraut
preacher who is not only an eloquent
preacher, but, in his opinion, hss a
knowledge Of the scriptures second to
no ones. So confident is he that he
can make clear the most obscure pas.
sages that he invariably asks his hear.
ers to bring him any puzzling text
they wished explained.
AT the close Of very large and
successful meeting country pumpkin
sitting in the back of the hall in re-
sponse to the pastors invitation an.
nounced that there was a matter. a
very important matter, he would like
to have unraveled.
Happy that an opportunity had
come at last, the wise man encouraged
the fellow to come to the front with
his problem.
"Whas l want to know is," said the
bucolic, "is whether Job turkey was
a hen or gobbler.
And when the preacher turned red
his interrogator remarked in a voice
that was audible through the whole
hall "I'll be burned if I don't stump
him the first time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Senator TilIman says it is Foolish" !"

Trenton, July 29.-There appeared
in the Atlanta Constitution yesterday
telegram from Charleston saying that
in the gubernatorial race factional
lines were being drawn and that Sena-
tor Tillman was using his influence in
behalf Of Talbert and j. H. Tillman
as against Hayward, "whose candi-
daoy," the dispatch said, twas not
sanctioned by Senator Tillman."
Today your correspondent called on
Senator Til!msn st his nome here in
regard to the story in The Constitu-
tion. When he read the article, the
senator remarked: "It is piece Of
newspaper work that is made when no
news can be found. It is the most
absurd thing I ever heard that Hey
ward should get sanction to run for
governor.s Any man is free to enter
the race and / have nothing to do with
it. Its the biggest piece of foolish
ness ever heard Of"
The senator went on to say that the
old lines Of demarkation, Of Tillman
and anti-Tillman had been obliterated.
Men were supporting him now, who
used to be antagopistic. Continuing
he said: II have gained more friends
than l have lost and in this campaign
no candidate will be voted for or
against by either Of the old factions.
am only drawing lines when see
Republican disguised as Democrat
who has the impudenoe to enter the
Democratic primary"
Continuing the senator said he had
nothing to say or do with any Of the
candidates in their respective races.
This was positive and fnal.-The
State.