davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
BOER UNHOLZ is MATCHED
AGAINST BATTLING NELSON
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Battling
Nelson signed articles yesterday to
fight forty-fve rounds with "Boer" I'M
holz before a local club on the after
noon of May 16. The weight is to be
1873 pounds The men are to fight for
so per cent of the gate receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
CROWD ATTENDS OPENING
GAME AT NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 14.-A huge
crowd today witnessed the opening
game of the season between New York
and the Athletics. The game went to
three extra innings, but the locals fin
ished ahead, 1 to 0. Score:
Philadelphia 0, hits 5, errors 8.
New York 1, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Carter and Smith; Doyle
and KleinoW.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
NEW YORK WINS FIRST
GAME OF LEAGUE SEASON
BY ASS . lated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-New
York won the opening game Of the
league season this afternoon through
the fine pitching of Mathewson, by the
score Of to /. Mathewson kept the
four hits made off him scattered and
had excellent control at every stage.
McQuillen also pitched in good style
but his lack of control was responsible
for his teams defeat. Score
New York g. hits Z, errors l.
Philadelphia /, hits A, errors l.
Batteries Mathewson and Bresna-
han; McQuillen, Brown and DOOM.
Umpire. Klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
RECORD CROWD SEES REDS
LOSE GAME TO CHICAGO
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-The OPEN
ing game of the season was played
today before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a baseball contest in
This city. Chicago won out in the ninth
on a base on balls and e sacrifice and
a nit Score:
Cincinnati 8, hits Z, errors U.
Chicago 6, hits II, errors B..
notwithstanding, Campbell and
Schlei; overall, Brown and King.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
ST. LOUIS WINS OPENING
GAME FROM CLEVELAND
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CI,EVEL AND, April 14.-St Louis
won the opening game from Cleveland
in ten innings. Petty outpitched JOSS
cleveland / hits 8, errors 0.
St. Louis 2, hits 8, errors ..
Batteries-Joss and ]. Clarke; Petty
and Stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
BOSTON WINS GAME
FROM WASHINGTON TEAM
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 14.-Despite a chill
wind the Huntington avenue grounds
were crowded today and the spectators
saw the home team defeat Washington
the opening game Of the season,
8 to l. Score:
Boston 8, hits 4, errors ].
Washington l, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Young and Criger; Smith
and STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hts-zeider q Willis. Bases on
haiIs-On Willis 2, Wright A. Struck out-By
willis S. Wright l. Double plays-Zeider to
Mohler to Willams Wright TO Altman Ait
man 10 eastwood: Eagan to Dashwood.
Time of game-1h, S5m
IJmpire-O Connell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

rrbrao-bosa bi+s-Rassev Danzig Two
base bit-Danzig First base on errors-Los
Angeles 2, Portland 4. Left on bases-Los
Angeles 8. Portland 8. Bases on bails-Of
Pernou @ Thorsen Q Struck out-By Per-
non 2. Thorsen l. Double plays-Danzg 10
Coonev. Casey to Cooney to Danzig, Cooney
to casey to Danzlg. McCredie to Danzig'
smith to Easterly Hit by pitched ball
Danzig Time of game-1:35. Umpire
Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
BEATS SPEELMAN
I'm INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
By Associated Press.

VIENNA, April 1.-THE American
chess player Joiner beat Speelman in
the seventeenth round of the interna-
tional chess tournament today while
Marshall lost to Tartakowber.s Schlect-
er still leads.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
FIRST OF THE SERIES
GETS ONLY ONE MAN ACROSS
THE PLATE
No Other Runs Made Either by Oaks
or SeaIs-One Hit Made of
Willis-What the Fig
ures Show

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND, April 14.-San Francisco
won today by getting one man across
the plate in the seventh inning. Out
side of that no runs were made by
either side and only one hit was scored
by Oakland off ,.1llis. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
WINDUP POOREST
BOUT ON CARD
ONLY ONE KNOCKOUT SCORED
AT CABIN
SMITH AND VAN HORN FAIL TO
PLEASE FANS
coIllns-Turk Fight Nothing but
Joke-McGovern Loses to Mike
Kutchos in Ten Fair
Rounds
THE WINNER.

THE WINNERS
O'Roake beat Anderson, two rounds
Iuccas beat Rose, six rounds.
Kutchos beat McGovern, ten ROUNDS.
Collins beat the Turk, ten rounds
Smith and Van Horn, draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

If you want to go east, C. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 11S w. eth
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

>omethins New IN sort Drinks. Z.
A delicious non intoxicating bever-
age, combining the nonrishing and
tonic properties OF Barley-Aialt and
Hops--not "A chemical connection. IL
contains less than 0nc-half Of per
cent. Of alcohol by volume. hence con-
forms with United States Government
laws regulating the sale Of soft drinks
il tastes well. looks well and makes
one feel well II being prepared by
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

an OF hts der.sions carcmly guarded
the right o. the laborlng men 10
81 ike. 10 Induce others To strike. to
ta!se money 10 support q strike and
% combine for their own Interests in
fm WAY which did not Involve in
jury 70 person or property. and whkh
lid not undertake to punish an inno-
cent third party.
Listening 10 these explanations OF
NJ. TAFT e. o. hard 10 understand that
any intelligent Workingman would
fail q zee the truth Of his position.
especially Oh view Of the splendld
record q The Roosevelt administra-
ton. CT which Mr. TAFT was such an
Important part. in the passage OF la
haT legislation. In spite Of this fact.
many Republican laboring men. espe-
c.aly on the RAILROAD lines. are blind
- following Gompcts into The Demo
cratic camp. They axe the class OF
n;en who are honest enough. but who
take their facts second hand and
never take troube.to investigate.
In his South Omaha speech. Mr..
Taft. after reviewing the labor de-
cisions ne had rendered, made this
conclusion:
What is not al I laid down the
RUE that labor not only had the right
to unite hut that II ought to unite in
order to meet capital on a level. that
II had right 10 appoint officers. that
IL had ~ sa.ff 20. ssuf- l.. 4.
which TO sustain strikes: that strikes
could not be enjoined: that men had
the right to leave the employ Of their
employers In concert II they chose
that they had the right to withdraw
from association with those with
whom they had controversies: that
they had he right to induce all their
competitors. all their fellow union
men, 10 withdraw from such assocl3-
ton: but that they did not have The
right to iujure the property of their
employers or declare a secondary.
boycott against them.
Claims He Has Helped Unions.
Those decisions ] claim have been
the magma charta OF trades union sm
ever since. The railway orders used
that decision In Gaze before Judge
+ ADAMS against the Could road. in
which an Injunction was issued for
bidding them 10 follow the directions
Il their chiefs. They went into the
eourt and cited my case and Judge
Adams withdrew his injunction. The
same thing happened in Cincinnati
under Judge Thompson in a similar
,ase with respect TO the typographical
union.
"I-have not decided all my cases in
labor businesses. | have had also to
run up against corporations. As orc
of the court ! wrote the opinion in
the first important antitrust case de-
cded. and II laid down the principles
upon VIII ich all the antitrust prosecu-
items are now conducted.
81 am not apologlzng for anything
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05
William H. Taft to Laboring Man.

Commenting on Taft's speeches and
h's tfip thr7ush the srcat north. Ray
mond. the we'll known correspondent
OF the Chicago Tribune. says:
Some men have been affected b.,
the absnri campaign Islander that
Mr. Tar sa'd q; some myssero Gus
lime and place that dollar a day
was enough for any laboring man.
have heard that same remark attisb-
Wed 10 pubie men OF one party or
the other ever since my boyhood.
Judge Tart went GU; OF his way 10
dcuy this silly story. plainly saying
that the man who made the state
ment was a Tar. and the man who
believed Il was fool.
am satisfied that the Injunction
business Is the only thing in fact
which Is hurting Judge Taft among
the railroad men He explains il
clearly from lawyers standpoint.
but the trouble Is the men do not
understand the tCchnicalltles Involved
All they knew Is that Judge Taft
when on the beach enioined T. NJ.
Arthur. the much loved head OF the
locomotive engineers organization.
from enforcing secondary boycott.
Mr.. Taft explains In his speeches
patiently AMI With manifest earnest
ness that he never Issued an injuuc-
ton which the law did not compel
him TO issue. and that he himself in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

| cert ~
70 Arl
The =
edxu.sat
Nan . ~
/ That
red On
hand
se dos
shake
| Tlas
Thai %
Of br
chserei
out "a
hop hs
farewell
Tho ~
passed 3
tsrn,on
eDoush
SAKE n
tired ch
mani th
an ~
~EnEy
70 the
AuRhy
az hot
about
nderb
The
uas
Leass
hrns
EAnb
neS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

lly improving. especially in the west,
and were II not for the increased OBJ
LEGATIONS which many roads recently
assumed there would be little need
for the present movement to advance
rates which is reviving public hostil-
Iity.
II Is now almost a year since the
panic occurred. Since then the col
lapse which began here, owing to
the breakdown OF credit. has extend
cd throughout the world, as a result
of the universal exhaustion of capital.
Recovery has made splendid Roadway,
vastly more than could have been ex-
pected, but It is not yet complete.
Liquidation did its benefcient work
in eliminating weak spots and leaving
the financial situation much stronger
and sounder than before; so we may
confidently look forward ia increas-
ing activity in nearly all lines Of bust
ness, the chief obstacle to a full re-
sumption being the continued high
cost Of production. Neither commod-
tiles nor wages have yet undergone
that readjustment which has followed
all previous panics; combinations OF
various kinds or actual scarcity tend
ing to delay reaction in this respect.
II Is plain that prices were abnorm-
ally high in 1907, and II IS still a
problem for time to settle as to
whether they will decline to more
normal figures or continue on the
high level for an Indefinite period.
The technical situation OF the stock
market is fairly favorable. II Il
noticeable that there Is little selling
on either long or short account. and
that on all pronounced declines there
is good buying. The market is high
rather than low. yet has good un-
dertone of confidence aud seems more
responsive to good news than to bad
Holders of securities seem pretty
well satisfied that the worst has been
seen aud that affairs are more likely
to improve than TO retrograde. I'm
der such conditions any serious
break Is impossible. Europe is par
ticularly anxious 10 see the United
States adopt a sound currency system,
and this Is unfortunately a considera-
ton that impresses itself but slightly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

upon any Of our political parties Just
now. The immediate outlook for the
market is uncertain; and for the mex
few weeks its movements will be
largely governed by political develop
ments. For the present II is simply
a trading market for moderate profits
HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

~'Ts '-~ '' sssrs s,s"-'''"A-- q NJ
LINCOLN sss sui, vnn.a
ysnain<. BRYAN ana Charles . huf-
~, eisspss Assas h.'s 's-eA. b.fore
. tsstsry Of eamsr~~ soS s-asr tie
sy~s 0. ohesrins egharsds rhs Tan
uany l.sdsf socoupsasd ~ L-~s
K,zsn. rr.nis Burton EArrison Mar
a. Lntlston. OrAnce rhayer ko0sri
r Lsos md Danisa coh.iNn. tsssed
through Lincoln homs~efu bouad ~ )
o'clOck ms sstsrnoon
afurpa. b.a w1rcd The se-- u no
eomins ana MT brysn ras At ths
depos ~ sssi hun Ths CANDIDATE
drove do~n fren Fsiels~ Iehind .
par Of thorousf.bre1s. the sir Of
Kar-aczxy adfnirern. ~stn rscretAry
aos. t.-fd. hin ard MIS- Bryan %
the 0aek seat Il vas the hottest Gay
Of ths season wph . rtstsnns sas
.nd ufslsss an. but ne master ehd
mistress u rahvs~ sess 10 hia D. god
bamor a ioas nsnf vs nsa asns
Nonosrs for tLsmL
Promptly % tune the NurJ<- ytrlfn rolsea
into ne efosess csyot snils t~s ieo..
b.Ed. struus ~ IL Pslgna. ths oai.
tie ~ an 81 ths s@nD.ish ~ sur.
phys ergs-o eAf go a. M isn eGa
Of Ne -onf q IAN. AID M Asrbas dis
page % haste "a uisEnr rs sDDess-
snce u vac 4s~u Sksa -ho tor
ferced h.s ssy thfo1Fh AZ gf.ssnAs
crp~d - 10 sDot VIZ NJ brfsn
stood bare1esdsi wnfef ssn hss
slgtaCI 20 Docch IN ~
"ulat 70 see ygu hrD 40 slpuied
the Nas Yorl4f gErtfuinE ~ Usgdl.
aAto'a skicEaed hald mo sA-s.as d
'.'.g.snta Nison 49, M seaiy a.
NJ Ursans ksen eve lsyeiirc sru4a4
IN search o. Tie tafdy TAnin.f boss
NJ asrps, ApsF.sehss
A aaSmoni isfes NJ MSphy appeared
stroliing lesaroiy a. ths ga torn
teeard 60 Ccnfrs ~ ~ eacIlsuent
lie sore = ak eraT euii thai laoEel
nrsnd rss ald = etds Am nee 90
csswhst ranAa.s. he 80 eeldly oa-ia
al4d IuafuillEH
-aeV'a NIrphy. uss sEsuyso NJ
nrtsn Is BE- siraied Toe siosi, s'i'--S
inH Tarauanf To-
Nsro o. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

did; am only telling you the truth
when 1 say the legality and the oppor-
tunity OF men 10 unite. TO carry on
their ORGANIZATIONS 10 the perfection
they have raised. to bring about trade
agreements 10 entitle them TO the re-
sponsiblo position they occupy now In
dee Ing With their employers. Is as
largely due TO the law l laid down as
TO any other cause.
Denies lie "lnyented" fniunctions.
Il am said TO be the father of in
functions issued iniunctions, there
isn't any doubt about that. and II
went on the bench and the occasion
called 70. an injunction | would issue
/ u again. but ! deny that ! invented
Iinjuuctons., Injunctions were issued
long before | went on the bench. and
/ ! only used n remedy every man Is
entitled 90 when no other remedy is
adequate.
81 agree that injunctions have been
! ISSUED which have been much too
broad. and the reason they have been
too broad H. because they have been
issued without notice and the Judge
has not sufficiently considered It:
therefore, have been In favor OF re-
quir.ng that no Injunction should
issue without notice. The Republican
convention did not desire TO go so
far but said n you put into manda-
tory statute the best present statutes
land 20 define the few cases where
Itmnorary injunctlons may issue with
Tout notice and require that where a
temporary Injunction Is Issued with
our notice Il shall have no effect for
more than forty-eight hours, SO that
man may have a hearing within
lorty-elght hours. then that abuse OF
which they complain. ana OF which
Ithcy rightly complain. because some
/ .niunctions have been issued temper
Ial'ly without notice and the time for
hearing has been fixed three months
hence. will be done away with.
Resents Blame for Abuses.
1T is an outrage and ought not to
be permitted. and | am not defending
it, but what | say Is, there are judges
and judges. and to visit me with re-
sponsibillty for every abuse that has
been committed and not to look to
my own cases and TO know what my
own cases decided Is not to give me
a square deal"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05
jus! Exactly Right.

II have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for severa, years and find them
just exactly right" says Nj. A. A.
FELTON,. of Harrisyille. y. Y New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best REMEDY for consti-
patton. billiousness and malaria. 25C
at az druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05
senator Beveridee oa What Bryan
Failed TO Think or

Mr.. Bryan never dreamed of the
meat inspection and pure food laws,
yet these laws mean more to the
health Of the American people than
all the curious devices he ever pro-
posed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

VOTERS Must REGISTER To-
MORROW. II THEY WOULD VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT. POLLS OPEN
FROM g A. VI. TO o =. VI. INFORM
ALTON ABOUT PRECINCT hound
ARIES sf3Y he HAD BY CALLING
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
EAST TENNESSEE PHONE 266;
HOME 400. rs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

SO long as no material change
takes place in the money market and
present dividend rates are maintain
ed. many stocks will not look dear at
their present price. As to the chances
of maintaining dividends the outlok
Is not entirely satisfactory. A few
reductions have taken place and a
few others may follow. Thus Far the
railroads by means of strenuous econ
omy have avoided any radical cuts in
dividends: but such economies have
been pushed TO the limit by deferring
repairs and OUTLAWS that must now be
met. and unless revenue begins to in
crease dividends must be further cut.
Fortunately. however. the outlook in
this respect is steadily improving.
Losses IN earnings are steadily declin-
ing. and net results often prove bet
ter than expected Five months ago
$4,000 cars were idle, or nearly 20
per cent of the whole. Today less
than 173 900 cars, or s per cent, are
idle, aud after election this percent.
age will be still further reduced ire
spective of who Is elected. The rail-
road outlook, consequently, Is stead
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

The Young Doctor-So you were
successful in your first case, doctorf
'.Er-yer, yes; the--er-widow
paid the bill. The Tattler.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05
BRYAN CORDIAL,
MURPHY COLD,
ON MEETING
Tammany Leader. UnsriIinu,
expressioniess. Says Hardy
a Word IN Response 10 Can
aidate's esuberancy. bu, Is
Forced by Nebraskan TO Pose
Tor Handshaking PhOtour aph.
Mr.. coNAeRs WILL CARRY
aeW YORK f0n BRYAN

III We Don't Vow WIN Never
Shake your Hand Again. :
Says 'finoy" - New rors
Delegation Shows Lite En-
thusiasm-he Candidate Re.
peats: let the People Rule
His Followers figures.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05
Resents Blnme for Abuses.

We never saw woman light a
lamp that she didn't say: "That
chimney looks as though It had never
been cleaned, but know II has"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-05

II is an awfully good thing for a
man when he gets caught the first
time he does wrong.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29

Better a word in season than an
hours lecture out OF season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29

sion on this measure and the crop
mortgage law; and again demand the
repeal Of both the lien law and the
crop mortgage law"
Resolutions Of Thanks.
Resolved BY the State Farmers
union Of South Carolina. That the
thanks be and they are hereby ten
dered to the Federation Of Trades, the
Carpenters union and the city Of
Columbia for courtesies and hospitali-
ties shown the members Of the con-
vention during their stay in their city.
for excursion rides in and around the
same. and refreshments served all for
the invigorating and making glad the
hearts Of the farmers who were priv
ileged to visit this. our capital city Of
South Carolina.
Resolved further, That the thanks
Of the convention be extended the
State and the Daily Record for cour-
tesies shown
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29
MOBBED THE DOG CATCHER.
Jacksonville Man Has Narrowing
Experience With Negroes.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 22.-James
Evans, city dog catcher, while in the
northwestern section Of the city to-
night attending to his duties, was at
tackled by mob Of about 200 negroes
with pistols, knives, clubs and rocks,
his clothes being literally cut to
shreds.
In the difficulty Evans drew his re-
volver and fired into the crowd, in
stantly killing Charles Crosby, a ne
gro. This increased the anger of the
mob and Evans was put to flight. fir
ing his revolver as he ran, but all
shots went wild.
The police were summoned and
soon dispersed the mob, and Evans
"as taken to police headquarters for
protection. The trouble started when
Evans, carrying out the orders OF
Mayor Sebring, captured a stray dog
and turned it over to one Of the men
to be taken to the city dog pen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29
The FIeas, the Rats, and the Plague.

AS to the place and manner or ori-
gin Of the plague germ, nothing def
mite is Yet known. The manner Of its
travel and communication in man has
been clearly traced. The bacillus lives
and breds in the blood of the rat. The
rat is the victim of fleas which live
upon his blood, and as they feed draw
into themselves the plague bacilli
which swim by thousands in his vital
fluid. Thus infected, and thereby as
dangerous as so many little dynamite
bombs, the fleas pass with the rats
into the habitations Of human beings
which the rats infest, and there, from
convenient floors or chairs or beds,
leap upon human victims.
The plague-iaden flea does not poi
son man with his bite, as the steogo-
myia mosquito poisons by injecting the
bacillus of yellow fever directly into
the blood. The flea it is true, bites
human beings as he bites other prey
He sucks blood until he is replete. and
then squrts blood from it's alimentary
canal upon its prey. Therein lies the
peril. Plague bacilli are in this dis
charge and if it is left undisturbed
on the skin of the victim the bacilli
will penetrate the skin and tissues, en-
ter the circulation, and thus infect the
person upon whom the flea. has fed.
1t is this curious manner Of infec-
ton by dejecta that makes the bu-
bOnic plague peculiarly dangerous to
people who do not bathe frequently.
In Japan and the United States the
spread OF the disease among human
beings even in rat-infected cities is
slow, while in India and China, and
certain other parts OF Europe, where
people bathe seldom, if ever, the
plague runs like wildfire 1t is almost
impossible for a person who bathes
twice a day to become infected with
bubonic plague.-Willam Ingils, in
Harper's Weekly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29
GEORGIA JUDGE FINED 81.
He Didn't Have the Money With Him,
50 Borrowed From Recorder.

Savannah. July 26.-Judge II. d. ID.
Twiggs who nominated Joseph M.
Brown. was arraigned as q defendant
In police court yesterday as a result Of
the police crusade against dog owners
who had failed to provide their dogs
with license tags. Recorder Schwartz
fined him 81. and though ne search
ed all Is pockets diligently Judge
Twiggs could not even raise a nickel
He was forced to plead either a re-
nittance OF the fine or I'm lieu OF that
loan from the recorder. The loan
was forthcoming and Judge Twiggs
told the time-honored story OF SIM
liar occurrence many years ago. Six
hundred dog owners have been ar
raigned in police court within two
weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29

1.-The history Of the State primary
so far has been that when all the 9TH
er candidates combine against one
candidate, the voters align themselves
up against the combination. Wheth-
er it is because the alignment referred
to indicates the strongest and best
man or the people just like fair play,
1t is hardly worth while to argue. 1t
is a fact, however, that there was
such an alignment against Tillman,
against Earle, against McLaurin,
against Latimer and the voters won
out every time. The alignment OF
the other candidates against Rhett
is more obvious than in any previous
instance. e."-Yorkville Enquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-07-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES CAMP.
Six Troopers Killed and Many In.
jurcd During Storm.

Gettysburg. Pa, July 23.-As the
result of terrific electric storm
which passed over the Pennsylvania
National Guard encampment here to-
night 1t Is reported that at least six
troopers were killed and two score in
jured some Of them seriously, by be.
ing struck by lightning