davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
ST. LOUIS, 8; DETROIT, 5.
six Pitchers Used and All In Trouble
Except KiIlian,

Detroit. Mich. April 21.-St Louis
and Detroit both tried cub pitchers to-
day, Knlian was the only one of the
six pitchers who worked full inning
to be effective. though none was very
bad Suggs kept the bingles scattered,
except in the eighth.
IN. the ninth. with the bases full and
no one out, Graham was yanked cut
and Howell sent to the box to save the
game Rossman then famed and
Coughlin lined to Ferris, who touched
third base for an unassisted double
play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
BASEBALL NOTES.
All ready for the big opening!
Jake Stahi continues IN slam the +

All ready for the big opening!
Jake Stahi continues to slam the ball.
Hans Wagner again failed to get a hit.
Jennings Tigers are getting a poor
start.
It is likely to be Charley Smith against
Pruitt
Penn and Georgetown viii play again
to-day.
The Giants made it three straight at
Brooklyn.
Six pitchers were used in the Browns
Tigers game.
Eddie Mcfarland viii not report 10 Bos-
ton for several weeks.
Dave Brain has asked the Boston Ma
tionals for his release.
Detroit has sent Pitcher WARRIOR TO
WilliamspOrt in the Tri-State
The ST. Louis Cardinals made no less
than twenty-three errors in five games.
Bill Hogg, of New York, has a sore
arm, but says a few warm days will fix Il
all right.
The gates at National Park will be
open this afternoon at l o'clock, and the
game Will start at Ala.
Dave Altizer has been taking light ex-
ercise for the past few days and will be
ia uniform this afternoon.
Louisville has traded Pitcher Walter
Frantz TO Trenton for Eddie Poole the
former Pittsburg and Cincinnati twirler.
The Cubs do not seem to have lost any
OF their speed, so II they are to be head
ed off this year rivals must acquire addi-
tional speed.
Shipke, the Washington third baseman.
does clean-cut work with his hands in
gathering up ground balls. says a New
York exchange.
Ability to land the games that are de
cided by a one-run margin is an eneour-
aging sign. and that is what the New
York Americans are doing.
The national board will call for the
sworn salary list Of each minor league
in a few weeks. and the chances are
good for heavy fines, and in extreme
cases the loss Of franchises, where clubs
have ignored their salary limit clause.
Connie Mack is thinking of byinc a
uniform and appearing on the coach ffne
for the rest of the season. Connie has. not
fully decided TO leave the ranks of the
bench warmers, but the players are urg-
ing him to make the move, as Jennings.
AcGraw, McAleer. and other famous non
eombatants help win games for their
teams by their encouragement in the
coacher's box.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Left on bases-New York, >; Washing
ton, g. First base on balls-On Lake, :,
off Kelley. 3; off GehrIng, /. Struck out
BY Lake, .: by Kelley, 1. Home run
Chase. Three base hit-Hemphill. Two
base hits-Niles 20, Elberfeld, Ganiey.
Delehanty, Freeman. Gehring. Stolen
bases-Hemphill. Ganley. Clymer. Double
play-Delehanty to Freeman. Hat oy
pitcher-By Lake. /; by Gehring, Z Mlld
pitcb-I.ake. Passed ball-Kleinow. I'M
pires-Afessrs. Connolly and Hurst Time
of game-2 hours and . minutes At
tendance, 300.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

EaTlFU Ills-f lIelnIal . LtII on bdsts-LeDlgh,
G.; Virginia. 9. Two-hase hit-Rose. Three-hase hit
S. Walker. Struct out-By Flippen .; by Ser
fass. J. by Morrison. !; by Douglas 8; by Walker
First tase on balls-Of Flippen. 6; of Morrison, l.
Hits spportioned-Of Fiippen. 3 in innings of
Morrison, > in Eungs; of Douglas. in innings.
Stolen base5-Bicksr ~. Walker o. Cabaniss (2l
Hume Thom 81. Double play-Pickford Cunas-
sisted. Sacrifice hits-Rose M0rsacz Honaker
Hit by pitcheT-Thom. Passed ball-Bowe. I'm
pire-Air. Hofner. Time Of gauie-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Left on basss-St Louis l. Detroit, 9. First
!: Of Bailey, l. of Graham J. Struck out-By
Graham ?: by Howell. / by Suggs. J. Three-hase
hits Williams. Rossman. TWobase hits-Waliace.
Stevens Williams. Rossman Sacrifice hit-Wallsce.
Stolen hases-Cobb. R0ssmau. Crawford. FeUis.
Double PLAYS Wallace and T. Jones 10 Ferris.
Psssed balls-SteEens. !. Jmpire-Mr Evans Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis Memphis. s; New Orleans. !.
At Little Rock-Alobile 6: Little Rock. T.
At Nashville Montgomery. 5: Nashville. /.
At Birmingham Birmingham. 4; Atlanta, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Earned rlns-TwininE A. C.. Z: Washington
HEIGHTS. Left on bases, Twining A. G., g. Wash
ington Heights 3 First base on halls-Of Riddle.
8: Of Ruuertrs 2 Struck out-By Riddle l. by
Rllrertus 2 Tw0-bass hits-Diyer, Rupert Nc
Cartbv Sullivan Sacrifice hits-Sullvsn King
Riddle Rupert Stolen hases-TeTry, Rupegtus,
Ruppert ~, Mccarthy e. Price, Menefee Hit by
pitcher-By Rupertus. 2: by Riddle. 2 Umpire
Mr. R. E. Leith. Time Of game-l hour and 5 min
utas
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
TWINING A. C. WINNER.
TrOunceS Washington Heights Team
in FiVe-fBniuE Game

The Twining Athletic Club defeated the
Washington Heights club for the second
time this season at McDevitt's Field. yes
terday afternoon, by Il to .
Rupertus pitched a mastery game for
the winners. and was given good support
by his team mates. The batting OF Sulli-
van was the feature Score
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Post Tean Trims o,Neil Romans.

The Washington Post team defeated
the O'NeiIl Romans, of the James
o'Nein theatrical company. in five
inning game on the Monument lot yester-
day by p to IL. The O'Neill Romans
have challenged the Richard Carle COM
pany team for q game Friday at 2:30
o'clock on the Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
The score.

Earned Tuns-WAshingt0H. 2 Baltimore l. Let
on bases Washington. 10 Baltimore IL First base
on halls-Of Kaufman, 6; Of Treat, 2; OF ConaYery,
s. Innings pitChed-By kaufman 3. By Conavery
Bits made-0h Kaufman, 3, off C0nsTery. s. Struck
out-By Treat, ]. Three-base hit-Wallace. Two
base hit-ConaTeTy. Sacrifice hits-Westlake Beard
%. Stolen bases-Conners. Lynch r. Westlake e.
Msher, Kaufman, Toner To- Double plsy-TTeat 70
Lusky to AIaheT. Hit by ptCher-By kaufman, ]:
by Conavery. !. Umpre-Mr. Shipley. Time Of
game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
CLEVELAND, 5; CHICAGO, l.
Maps BaseEunning Revelation.
Joss Proves InVincibie.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 21.-Eight hits of
Walsh with Donahue's three costly er-
rors and some daring base stealing work
by Cleveland. that was a revelation both
to the White Sox and TO the Cleveland
populace. netted the Maps FIVE runs while
the Chicago Americans were puzzled by
Joss's pitching, only four hits being made
off him. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
ATHLETICS, 4; BOSTON, 0.
Pruitt Goes to Pieces in Seventh and
Four Runs Result.

Boston. Mass. April 21-Philadel-
phla shut out Boston to-day in
poorly played game.
Pruitt allowed but one hit IN the
first six innings. hut went To pieces IN
the seventh, when the visitors scored
four runs on a single. a double, two
bases on balls, a sacrifice. and three
errors Score
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Left on hases-Phsdelphia s. Boston. s. First
base on bslls-of Richie 8; otf Lindaman, 2 Struck
out-By Richie. s: bv Ln1amaR. 2 Tbree-blse hit
Magee. Two-base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Co Cosrt-
ney. Browne Ritchie. Stolen bases Richie Bates
Double pays-Br0wue 70 Mc6ann. DoeH 10 DOolin
Richie N MCiann. Wild pitches-Lindaman Q
Umpire-Alr Klein Time Of gsme-l hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Portsmouth. 81 NorfoIk, 2.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, April 21.-Portsmouth
won from Norfolk by to . on the
local diamond again this afternoon as
on yesterday. The playing of the team
from across the Elizabeth was superior
10 that of Norfolk. The feature was
a home-run hit by Jackson, the longest
hit ever made at the new park. Score:
RHE
Portsmoath.......... % oIo2o -5u
Norfolk % 20 -
Batteries-Vail and Fitzgerald: Bertram, jackson,
and Edwards. umpire-Mr Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Rockville Defeats Fort Myer.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. April 21.-The inde-
pendent baseball team of this place
beat the soldier club Of Troop H from
Fort Myer. Va, at the Fair Grounds.
here this afternoon by 10 to ;. Rock
VILE made fourteen hits and two
errors Troop II made seven hits and
five errors. atteries-Rockville. Rob
ertson and Beall; Troop II, Lovely and
Colt
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
DanviIIe wins First Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Danville, Va, April 2l.-Danville won
the first league game Of the season play
ed on the home grounds by defeating
Lynchburg in an interesting. though
more or less one-sided. contest this after
noon. Walsh, the pitcher for the Tobae-
conists,' who was recently purchased
from the Chicago Nationals, was in the
best of form. while Kline, for Lynch
burg. was rather wild. Mayor Harry
Wo0ding. after a short speech. tossed the
first ball over the plate. Score:
RHE.
Danville 0 % 0 x-6 5
BynchbuTg. -. 0 l 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Walsh and Ryan; Kline and Westlake.
Imnire-Mr. Byron.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Tie Game at Richmond.

Special TO The washington Herald
Richmond, Va, April 21.-Richmond
and Roanoke played nine innings Of
fast baseball to tie here this after
noon. darkness ending the contest when
the score stood to s. Fast fielding by
Roanoke was conterbalanced by heavy
batting by Richmond Score:
Richmond. ..................... 200 80Is 0 0-6
Roanoke. 2 3 0 ! 0 0 e-s
BatteFies-For Richmond. Sparks and Boyle; Tor
Roanoke, Thompson and Martin.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
CINCINNATI, 8; PITTSBURG, 4.
Lever and WeImer Driven from Box,
Young and spade Going In.

Cincinnati. April 2l-The Reds made il
three straight from the Pittsburgs this
evening Lever was compelled TO quit
after the third inning. Young taking his
place. Weimer gave way to Spade after
the sixth inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

First base on balls-oT Weimer. .; OF Spade. I;
Of Lever ], of Young ]. Struck out-By WemeT,
/ bv Spade . Thrge base hts-Lchert. Abbaticchio.
Two-hase hits MoHrey paskcrt- Stolen sses-Hug.
gins. Leach. Hit b. riicher-By Wemer, J. Passed
Umpire-Alr Rigler. Time Il game
hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ndisnapolis-Indisnapol ! Milwaukee, Q.
At Louisville-LJuisTille, /; Kansas City, Q.
At Toled0-Tcledo. Is: ST. Paul T.
At Columbus Columbus 4 Minneapolis. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

mark rogers is easy to remember
easy 10 say mighty easy 10 gel
good whiskey- simply say, "a H.
lie mark rogers, please" the bar
man knows if.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

LeIt On hases-NeW YORK. !, BT00kEn. 8 FlTsI
base on ball-0f Bell. s; OF Wihse, ;. StUct
ouf-By Bell J; by Wiitse. 5. Three-base hit
Pattee. Sacrifice hits-AIeFkle. Deylin. Double
pay-DeTlin To Merkle Maioney to Jordan.
Hit by pitcher-Ben J. Jmpircs-Messrs. Rud
dsTham and EmsIie. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
BOSTON, 8; PHILLIES, /.
Pitcher Lindaman Has BETTER of Ar
gument with Richie.

Philadelphia April 21.-Boston won the
final game from the Phllies to-day by
to J. Lindaman had the better of Richie
in the pitchers battle. he getting ont Of
several tight holes by effective twirling
Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Columbus -vicksburg S; Columbus, T.
AT Macon-Mscon, /. savannah. 0.
At Columbia Columbia. 4; Augusta. idaTknessl.
At jacksonville 10; Charleston, g.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

base on bais-Od JOSS l. Strlck 0ut-By JOSS =,
by Walsh. 8 Three base bit y. Clarke. Two base
hits Birmingham Lajoie Sacrifice hit-J Clarke.
Stolen bases-Lajoie %. Bradley o.. Birmingham.
Donohue Taunehill. Hit by latchcr-By Walsh, J..
Wild pitch-Wslsh. Tmpres-Messrs 0Lgughlin
and Egan. Time q game-l hour and e minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Earned run-OOmmerCe and Labor, l. First base
bp errors Brookland s. Commerce and Labor. l.
Left bases-Brookland, ?: Commerce ard Labor
G. First base on balls-0f shipley 6; of Erwin, 2;
of Heath, !. Innings pitched-By Erwin ?; By
Heath z Hits made-0f Erwin. s.. of Heath, }
Struck out-By Shipley. 6: By Erwin. 2 Home run
Evans. Two-base hits -Shipley, TansiI Sacrifice
hits-King, Shipey Kinney. Stolen bases-Sully
Julien, King, Tsnsil O., Kleinschmidt. Hit By
pitche1 BY Shipley J. Wild pitch-Kinney. Passed
baI-Bsggette. Umpire-Air Webb. Tine Of game
hosr and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
PENN Is OUTPLAYED
Georgetown Shows Complete
Reversal of Form.
CANTwELL IN GOOD SHAPE

Blue and Gray TwirIer Was in Fair
way fa Score n Shuf-Out When
of TaIIies-PaIIen Takes Smiths
Place at shOrtstop and Plays Good.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
READY FOR THE GONG
Nationals Primed for Open
ing Game with Boston.
GREAT CROWD IS EXPECTED

Fans Who Have Waited six Months
to Enjoy Their FavOrite sport VIII
Have Opportunity This Afternoon
to See CantiIIOn's ReOrganized
Team in Action Against Red SOx.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
COLLEGE GAMES.

At callials-Peansylrania State, I; Indians. ..
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 0g PittsbuFg, 4.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 6, Brooklyn, 1.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at PIttsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
To-DAY's GAMES
STAINING OF THE TEAMS.
GIANTS. 6; BROOKLYN. l.
IcGraw's Men Make 1t Three
Straight at Washington Park.

New York, April 21-The New Yorks
made 1t three straight from the Brook
lyns at Washington Park to-day. They
played better ball in all respects. Ten
new was CHASED for kicking. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
UNIONS ARE BEATEN
Baltil10re's Outlaws Trim
Local Organization.
HOME CLUB MAKES ASCENSION

Weird Combination of Passes, Err
FOrs, and Hits Gives Orioles six
Runs in the Fifth-OR Day for
kaufman in the Box-CIements
Covers First Sacl-NOtes of Game.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS.
University Of North Carolina Beaten
tn the Ninth Inning.

SPECIAL % Ihe Washington Herald
Lexington. Va. April 21-In one OF
the prettiest games ever witnessed on
Wilson Field, Washington and Lee Uni
versity to-day defeated the University
of North Carolina = To l.
The Tar Heels made the first circuit
in the first inning and Washington and
Lee won the game by scoring in the
ninth. George pitched a great game
for the locals and had splendid sup
port. Stuart also twirled magnifcently
for North Carolina. Both teams did
good fielding and base running. Score
by innings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

GEORGETOWN n.................. 0 0 IS
Pennsylvania. .................. 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0-2
Left on bases Georgetown, 6; Pennsylvania, s.
First base on balls-Of Cantwsll. !. Struck out-By
CantWell 2, By TWitmeyer, 6. Sacrifice hit-AicD9n-
aid. Stolen bases-Mess Sehlafy, Mayoek, Spring
Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Csntwen, !. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

Philadelphia. 0 0 ( o.
Boston. .................... 0 0 0 0 0-A
Left on Philadelphia. Z, Boston, Z. First
base on balls-Oh Pruitt. ,; Sd Cicotte. L Struck
out-By Nickers, s. by Pruitt, 6. Twobase hit-Col-
Inns Sacrifice hits-LoTd Moran Stolen base-Mc-
Hale. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
HITCHCOCK VISITS BRYAN.
But w. II. Hearst, in Same Hotel,
Ignores NebPaskan.

CHICAGO, July William Jen-
nings Bryan spent the greater part of
Sunday quietly in his rooms in the
Auditorium Annex, where throughout
the day he received a number of
visitors, chief among whom was
Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the
republican national committee, who
called to pay his respects to the DEM
ocratic leader. The two men spent
some time in a pleasant conversation
which was apparently enjoyed by
both Politics was not mentioned
during their talk.
In the morning Mr.. Bryan attend
ed services at the First Presbyterian
church, at Twentieth street and In
diana avenue, where he listened to a
sermon of Civic Duty" by the Rev.
John Morrison. After his return to
the hotel he met informally the MEM
bers of the subcommittee of the dem
ocratic national committee, who have
been here for the last two days. The
plans of the coming campaign we're
discussed, but no definite action re-
suited
| Mr.. Bryan announced last night
that on some day next week he will
announce the dates on which he in
tends making addresses during the
next two months.
He left at 1890 o'clock for Omaha.
whore tomorrow he will be the guest
OF the Ak Sar Ben club at a banquet.
He will also be initiated into the So
ciety as a member.
Although William r. Hearst of
New York arrived during the day
and his room in the hotel was not far
from that of Mr.. Bryan, neither of
the men paid the slightest attention
to the other. They did not meet dur
ing the day and no messages were
exchanged.
Chairman Norman e. Mack deeid-
ed yesterday afternoon to establish
democratic headquarters in the Aud
itorium Annex in this city.
National Chairman Mack of the
democratic national committee an.
nounCed that New York headquarters
of the subcommittee would be in the
Hoffman house, He also announced
there would soon be appointed an ad.
visory committee to be composed oil
men who are not members of the ma.
tional committee. The executive
committee will be composed exclus
lively of members of the. nationa
committee.
Chairman Mack will leave for Buff
falo tomorrow and will arrive home
on Tuesday. Later in the week h
will announce such committees al
have been determined at that time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
Revival Of Railway Traflc.

Freight ears have been taken or the
idle list and set to work at the rate
OF about 10000 week since the open.
ing OF the seasons traffic. This lm-
prOsement Of traffic Is significant OF
brighter prospects from two points OF
view Not only Is business picking
up. but the revival comes In time to
do away with the necessity Of iucreas-
Ing freight rates. as was suggested
early In the spring II viii cost the
roads but little more to keep the cars
at work earning money than to main
tain them In idleness Each additional
train put to work llghtens the imam
clal burdens OF the roads.
With a gain OF traffic and the return
Of idle cars to their function OF carry
Ing freight. the lines win get the bene-
at OF their recent reductions OF ex-
penses, Expenses were cut down to
bedrock In anticipation Of duh traffic,
but receipts are Increasing every day.
Doubtless rise In transportation
rates would have further diminished
the existing trafic aud also acted as a
check upon the revival. The country
wanted low rates maintained, and Low
rates mean more business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27

The Auditorium fire might have
been more disastrous had the firemen
been less vigilant and active in their
efforts to confine 1t to the building Ia
which It originated. The work of
the members OF the companies was
we'll directed by the chief, Frank
Bishop, and the good judgment dis
played by the flremen Is certainly
worthy OF highest commentator.
The battle against the flames was a
quiet. determined effort which count
ed in the saving OF other property.
The members are we'll organized and
deserve the unstinted praise given
them by those who witnessed the big
Are.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
Prohibition is Issue.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 27.-Af-
ter a short and heated campaign, a
democratic primary today will decide
the mayorality contest in the Magic
City. The fight is between Captain
Frank P. o'Brien and former Mayor
w. M. brennan. The latter is an
ayowed prohibitionist. while Captain
o'Brien is openly opposed to prohibi-
ton.
In the election last winter Birming-
ham went against prohibition. but was
outvoted by the county, which was
the unit of territory voting on the
proposition. Whatever change of
sentiment may have developed on this
question since the introduction of
the law connot be accurately estimat-
ed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
ADEQUATE ARMY AND NAVY.
For Worldwide Arbitration-Ac-
cepts Honorary Presidency.

CCptS HOHOFuEy EEcSiueHCys
NEW YORK, July 27.-President
Roosevelt has accepted the honorary
presidency of the Peace and Arbitra-
ton league, which is the outgrowth
of the North Carolina congress and
which has as its object adequate arm
ament and effective arbitration. Pres
ident Roosevelt's accepting the hon
orary presidency was made public
yesterday by Hayne Davis, former
president of the league. 1t follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Davis: am in re-
ceipt of your letter enclosing notice
of my election as honorary president
of the peace league and gladly ac-
cept, for l most emphatically believe
that the whole American people
should subscribe to what you call
your practical program for peace;
that is, to the doctrine that we should
provide adequate armament to pro-
tect us against all aggression, and at
the same time strive for the effect
i've arbitration of any and all disputes
that may arise between us and for
eign powers where it is possible to
submit to arbitration. In other
words, cordially sympathize with
your announced purpose to secure
present protection for the nation and
at the same time make as rapid prog
ress as possible toward permanent
world peace. AS you well say, we
should have an unquestionably supe-
rior power in our own possessions
and in the waters adjacent thereto in
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; and
we should also do everything posi-
BILE to secure agreements with all
governments to respect each others
territory and sovereignty and to ar
bitrate all other questions.
II should be delighted to see Sem
ator McCreary president of the
league, if you do not feel you can
continue in that Office. Sincerely
yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Senator James B. McCreary of
Kentucky is acting president of the
league.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
BLOCKS HIGHER RATES.
Georgia Judge Grants Injunction
Restraining Roads.

MOUNT AIRY, Ga, July 27.-on
application of Macon Grocery COM
pany and other mercantile companies
of the state Judge Speer of the Uni
ted States court granted a prelimini-
AIRY injunction restraining the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad company. the
Louisville q Nashville and the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis. the
Cincinnati, New Orleans q Texas
Pacific and the Southern Railroad
companies from putting into effect
the increased rates on shipments of
staple products from western and
southern points, which the railroads
have given notice to the Interstate
commerce commission will take effect
In August
Judge Speer will hear arguments
on the application on July 20 at
Mount Airy. The increase. II car
ried into effect. the petition alleges,
viii cost the shippers and purchas-
ers in Georgia from 100000 to
s.. zoo. 900 annually.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27
The Evening Capital News has been

The Evening Capital News has been
imblbing 80 much of Bishop Elem
ner's Mormon dope that II has lost
all sense of reason by claiming that
Harry Days miners and forty deputy
sherlffs are to be employed in pre-
venting the anti-Dubois delegates
from bling seated. These misrepre-
sntations are made for the purpose
Of deceiving southern delegates and
making them believe that the town of
Wallace is prepared to meet them
with intimidation and force instead
OF welcome guests within her limits,
at least that Is the conclusion which
will be reached from the mlsrepre-
sentation OF the Boise paper. One
thing ls true. Wallace is not getting a
square deal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27

A traveller says that the people OF
Central America are enjoying peace
Something like the good time Chris
tlan Science gives one in the dentists
chair. probably.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-27

Andrew Jackson Abraham Lincoln
Grove Cleveland Johnson is the name
Of irst voter this year. It will sure
ly bother him a bit to vote as he was
chrIstened.