davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

Ths Repuaicsn stats gcan Vito ase
4lt n ms cWraFR IS meWbars
. ue state naaFt 81 Elufaauqn. hsre
basas the assessments ~ nt rahfa
yoe carrwatios ~ 49, state non
u1LiUlteE ASA te m9ItlssGW g.
o fhus at1ns g. ue essna degived
aea Us mNatan q ras aue ear
arauons n9r1 haH a mlaen 1elnu
eh year m edition ta ncrsssns ue
paEah uea1h ~ me state n taa asacuug
Ia hlard * Egmuatra has also cs
rpcted mauy manaUg iaeauigie Ga tes
q pahtc @nee e1rpaea
tn whieh szisgea untar Democrate
as q usult % PouneI inlgencea-Rspah
loan Platform
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

stands among the most eminent o. Ais
souri, Circuit Judges. lie has always kept
abreast Of the times in legal Information
ard in knowledge q current events, hu
preparing himself Tor ans duty or oppor-
tunity that might arise In his professional
career.
Judge Cox lives At Bolivar, IN Pont
county. Ike Il devoted 20 his home and
family. and Is always delighted When be
can return 20 them after absence Ia the
dischauge Of his Official duties one %
biz editorial friends has said tialt his
chief recreation when OF the bench IS
amateur farming. lie has a ten-acre
tract adjoining town on which be grows
fruit and berries, q G. good sized farm
farther out. All around he is an ideal
man for Supreme Judge While being by
no means rich. be has. 81 moderate Nv
ms. acquired considerable property and
consequently viii not be preJudiccd against
wealth Born and raised on O farm and.
60 "a way. san farming hls sympathie
viii be- with farmcfs And having Owed
Iu small towns since reaching manhood.
Do knows uho wants and needs " Ugll
people
Tae candidacy of judge Cox Coz thJ
nomination was promoted by lCHdiug at-
torneys in Southern and s-outhwcrteru
Missouri. men who know DIS w0Eth a d
man. or a juust and us a uue citEtu.
lIs opponents FOR the norninsuoH wers
a5ls. popular Nnd experienced lawyers and
JurlstA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
IL 8 ~FUlxEasoM



The present AttsrEg Deneeal
o. uaET harlrg sg ~ esr q 49,
IaspE arG t az a
nee - G @ e 8 mslsr "a "a
uml fprtanre 1af q mas ~ q
e1 a. are hga k1u
r-f sfv - sl ~ aEs - a. 81
uals ata ~ Haleg va ~
au 1aarT aas zas &c ~
e great = Astaum
Gmeri VIA az uss 1aa w9 m
a ha1 na1 < m s1t fe M
goo 90 tht hs f1r gsrra WIN
. fl ~ g 81
u maa
Au n5 H1z FrgE F
e1 ~ e. Ee
a - - za EH
@ q tie Ar - 81 gns-z - u
30 ~ ~ ~ 90 s
Ead ne @ - =
s ue and a1s oas -s wy b.
E - zEs @ ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

We hspr earefl seancng ln a. IS
pflnr 81 paenc ntals and coatamn
ae acaqp q the hsi lsEiaiaFp Ga uas
tHr approauous n exes % the araa
ahie reyenurs ia sxae q us miason
d2a We pedse ue nominees q ths
Rspuaacan rsros n pared "a eontr9
teat utg 80 keep ne -anpf1eratI1ns
uiihla az aslmatta rercRnes al ce
smuated Is ths clasuiaun-Rspuhr
san Faucrm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
JUDICIAL NOMINEES
One Supreme Judge and Tns Appeals
Judges 20 b Elected

One Justice q the Supreme Co1z WI
be elected 81 November. 10 serve ten
years, aud one Judge q tire St L11s
Court o. Appeals and one JudEe O. me
Kansas City Court a Appeals Judges o.
the latter courts serve twelve years
Only one q the seven justices o. the
supreme Court IS a Repuhuan.7nzEs
Henry Lamm. % Sedalia. elected IN 1854
OF the three Judges q tie S LOUIS
Court q Appeals Only one Is a Hep1b-
hcan-JudEe AIbst D Sortoni. q Macon
elected IN 1884, o. the three Judges q
the Kansas City Court q Appeals onfT
one is a Repuhucan-DeEe james II
johnson. q ST Joseph. eiected IN 1894
These three higher courts have been
controlled BY Democrats for many yearE
Judge Argus Cox. Of Bolivar. one q TIE
most distinguished Circuit JUdges q he
state, Is The. Republican nominee Ter
Judge q The supreme Court TIE highest
tribunal q Missouri
Col George u. Reynolds. q ST. Louis.
i the Republioan nominee Tor Juege %
The ST. Louis Cosrt q Appeals whioh has
Jurisdiction over lhc CITY 81 81 Loas
and the counties % Murra. Shelby. Knax
Scotland. Clark Lewis Narion Rails
Pike Lincoln. Warren, M0utg7nary. 81
Charles St Louis JeIeuoa ste Gene
veve Perry Cape Ghau1aU. scott AIS
sippL Nsw MADRID Pamlsc1L Daublia.
sto1da1d wayne ber Madas1n ST
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
o O cox
Republican Nominee for Judge o. the
supreme Court

Judge Argus Cox. Republican nominee
Tor Judge o. The Supreme Court, was
born in Iowa hfy-one years ago. Ills
birthplace was 20 near the Missouri line
that be felt tho Missouri spirit and got
into the State as soon az possible after
graduating ia the Law Department o. the
Iowa University IN 1882. lie located at
Carthage. but subsequently removed to
Mountain Grove in Wright county. lie
was elected prosecuting attorney Of that
county In 1856 and ak years later was
nominated BY the Republicans and elected
Judge OF the Eighteenth judicial Circuit
composed o. Wright. Dallas, Hickory and
webster counties He was reelected In
1898 and again in 1904. In the last cleo
ton he received the largest majority ever
given to any candidate for that Office.
Judge Cox has frequently presided as
Judge IN other districts, trying special
eases or relieving a Circuit Judge. He
has won an enyiahle reputation for fair.
impartial and learned decisions. lie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
AND A
= GET BUSY-LETS WIN.

H all vote. and their votes are honestly counted ms
cast, there are enough intelligent, hOme-lOviBa. pat
riotic citizens believing in the policies advocated by
Taft, and believing In the public record of Hadiey,
and the platforms they stand upon, tO insure the
election i'm November of Taft for President and Had
ley for Governor. We appeal 90 every fhouehtful
voter In the State. without REGARD 10 party utilization.
TO aid i'm this GOOD cause Are you doing your part?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
y y = = = = x x =
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS.

lrt pistrfct-Wilbur D. Chamber
lain. Hannibal.
eud-EdWard 4. Haley. Moherly
ard-tIcurY t. EadA FattonshurE
atl-Mcrrls a. Reed ST. Joseph
Etf-EdF1r O. Ellis. Kansas city.
tua-Wlliam % Atscsou. Butler.
1th-Johh whitaker Wceuhirau
sth-Wilihm G Irwin, jefferson
CitF
elh-Reahcn 2. Roy. New London
10th Richard Bauheldt. ST. Louis
ltth-Nliiam r.. Ftndlay, st
Louis.
IHh-Harv y. Coadrcy. ST. Louis
lgth-rQiitir Elyins. Elsinr
Iath-ChaR A. CROW Cauaihcrayilt
t~ath--Chns al M0uesn. Joplin.
ifth-ArtauT 4 Murphy, Ruiln
N NJ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ y Y @w
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
= * < < x x *
NoMiNEEs FoR srATg sEnArE

list UEuict.Iulsh ~ Pea %
MGtbuTu Tor re-erlrn
-nd-Fru 81 uickey 90 kansas
CITY
afu-Nm BlchotE 90 karsas CttE
slh-llcah sands 20 ktrsNlEa
Mth-luhu s GEran d Nanlal
Eth-4hn ~. EUFaU 81 Calro.
lsth-liolmes Han &c SaIan
llth-Lesie o. Holiday 81 Holden
lsth-Nm H. E0oth % LoasetaFE
1isI-Ed 81 Beeeuhanst II Eapa
Gtr4rteal
@n3-paVta T. Dick q Charlestna.
&tt-A r D. Garauer q Caagan
1ar ~nE-clnCtfnn
.fth-John ~. Voshal ~ Inn.
4sth@chariea y. krcne 20 81 Lnnla
!. sls-Heng T. HQstier " 81
Louis
@m-Arthur p kanmerer 81 81
Louis fug rdc-uun
. = IS e e Z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

Notwithstanding the satisfactory
and cnicicnt records that ave been
made hY tho respective State OFF,
ciaif during the last o years the
peoulc % Missouri are asked in
thia campaign 10 restore tho con-
duct of State Affairs Go that fac-
tiun 81 the Democrats party which
was driven from power in 1894
when tho present ncmucuatlC Gov
cruor % iha State charged that
ihn briho silver and the hfipc-
takcr "etaikcd throuEh legislative
halls and went uuwhipped Of jas
dec, GIL fact ID waH tho charsn
uf Governor Flk that fhr State
eoyofument has been 30 conducted
IS me men then In contrul uf thn
nrmocraul party that ihn rustHf-
alton ~ the principles N common
Honesty hau become tna plrfmOunt
issue IN Missouri aoliocs hei
publican Platform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

Bambila was arranging his bathing
implements when Cerina entered. 1t is
alleged by Cerina that Bambila cracked
his head with his brush, Bambia al
leges that Cerina first hurled a bar of
soap in his teeth.
Al the boarders were then aroused.
and the beautiful French lady got into
the hail in time 10 see Cer!na and Bam-
bi.a come downstairs. tearing each
others pajamas to shreds as they
bumped the bumps. Her bushes ali.
most set her nightie on fire as she
slammed the door.
IT was difficult to get much evidence
out OF them owing to the complete state
OF their bandages. but the Court enter
tanned charges and counter charges OF
assault and also charge against Bam-
hila Of carrying black Jack In his
pajamas. SO both were held In 81, 900
'1'h for General Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
It's Whole Milk

Van Camps is whole milk--and you
never get that from your milkman.
Milk from the top of your milkman's
can has an excess OF butter fat, for the
butter fat rises. Milk from below the
top has an excess of solids, for the solids
fall And it lacks the butter lat.
Thus, the milk from your milkman is
never twice alike.
Van Camps is always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk. All of the
butter fat, all Of the solids are in it.
That is the reason for the superlative
favor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish, Nots because of anything added
There is no artificial flavor. You simply
get the richness that belongs to milk,
Use Van Camps once in your cooking.
Learn the flavor that it gives to milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want to go back to raw milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
STARVING WOMAN DIES
AS CHILDREN JEER.

While a crowd OF children on their
way 10 school to-day were Watching an
aged woman hobbling along Division
street and jeering at her bent form and
queer ragged cIothess sne suddeny
rceled In front of store HI No. ITO and
fell To the street
A policeman summoned an ambulance
from Gouyerneur Hospital, hut DR., An
thony, who responded, said that she
had died suddenly. probably from heart
failure due TO lack of nourishment.
Two pawn tickets were found on the
body. One was for "a shawl and issued
to Mrs. Weber. and another was for q
T 1Su Ger cents was all the money on the
body. and from her emacated condl-
ton and evident extreme poverty the
police believe that starvation caused
the woman's death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
A Germless Milk

In Fl, ,tates, every day, we .ali co.
600 COWS.
Each of these COWS is inspected So
are the men who milk them. No tubcr-
cuar cows-no diseased milkmcn-con-
vev their infections to Van Camps Milk
Our dairics are sanitary. Cleanliness
everywhere is carried to the extreme.
Our buildings, where the milk is evap-
GRATED, are built without wood.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed. This makes il. certain that
not a germ can exist in it.
Science guards every step.
Not so with your milkman's milk, In
every drop there are myriads OF germs,
and you never know what germs they
are.
In Washington D. c., il was recently
found that II per cent OF the dealers sold
tubercular milk-milk with Consumption
in it. Milk that caused guinea pigs to
die OF tuberculosis when they were fed
with it,
Yet that is but one of the risks. Is il
not folly to take them when they can be
wholly avoided!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
You Are Mistaken,
If you cling to millmans germ-laden milk it is be-
Perhaps you think that Van Camps Milk is peculiar
1t differs from raw milk only in richness and purity

You arc ound to use Van Camps Milk
before yer! Along. -.
Your neighbors will tell you its &C d.
ness-tcll you what delicious milk dishes
they make with it.
They will tell you the convenience Of
COW in your kitchen~ard the economy,
too. And you will not be content with
impure milk when you have learned those
facts.
But you are wrong in waiting.
Ii you will read these facts-then get
one can to prove then-you will use in
your home the richest, purest milk in
America,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

Cerina and Bambia had a violent
falling out yesterday that shook the
Maison da Ieidmontese To its fuunda-
tions and the beautiful French lady on
the second floor who owns the white
poodle Is still being shaken by 'hyster-
tcs. She and her chien blanc, Spaghetti.
a Gift OF Cerina, were at the bottom OF
yesterdays Misunderstanding.
Several weeks ago Spagnetta mys-
teriously disappeared ON Saturday she
returned as mysteriuusly. The besuti-
ful French lady rejoiced aud ordered a
little banquet for Yesterday afternoon
The proprietor suspected Bambila OF
completely In the disappearance of the
white poodle, for after II vanished he
got a Black Hand letter demanding a
ransom for It's return. and threatening
that Spaghetti might be- delivered a
short foot OF bologna,
When the pair met by accident In
the bathroom yesterday. conditions
wsss ripe Tor uouois. when the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

by her nephew. Alfred Maxwell, Of No.
80 Rodney street, when he went TO
the Berry street Nat q" toll h'r ;hnt
Ter mother wanted het 10 apcnd the
day with her
uoighhOr said that SHE heard Tie
couple luatielling Yesterday morning.
Later Mrs. Trauh told the neiyhhor that
her husband had Threatened to strike
her She went to Ter mothers home
aud told of the quarrel she was ad-
,ised 10 return home aud see II she
couldn't patch the trouble up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
Madam

Please remember this fact Van
Camps is not like condensed milk. which
is half sugar-a milk that you can't use
in cooking.
We take the richest of milk, fresh from
the cow, and cvaporate part of the water.
Then we seal it and sterlize it, SO it
comes to YOU just as fresh as it was on
the day we MIXED it.
That is all We add no sugar, no
starch, no prcscrvative. Nothing what
ever is altered
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, of which per cent is butter fat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
For Children

Two-thtrds the mortality of children is
due to the germs in milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers.
Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat.
It carries more danger of germ infection.
Give your children milk that is safe.
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself delicious
taste And the fact that Van Camps is
not germ-laden makes it seem doubly
good,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
BATHTUB DUEL
FOUGHT WITH CANE
AND BLACKJACK
Handsome Wait" Had Bl;Ii-
geon in His Fajama5,
Boss Dccit,nS.

Maison ia Pledmontese. which is a
restaurant and clearinghouse at No.
l0S West Twenty-ninth street, mourned
to-day the temporary absence Of
Giuseppe Cerina, the proprietor. and
Vittoria Bambila, the handsome walter
Both spent the night in the Tendcrloin
station, ministered to by surgeon,
WHO stitched them into semblance OF
their beauty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
D'ABRUzz|-ELK|NS
WEDDING IS OFF,
ROME ALSO HEARS
Cablegram From Italian apitalSpeaks
of Religious Differences, but Sena-
tor and Mrs. Elklns Deny That
There Was an Engagement

would appear, announcements made contureny in Rome
and Elkis W. Na that the reported engagement of the Duke of the
Ablzz to Miss Catherine Ekns daughter Senator Stephen "
has been absolutely and finally broken of.
Mrs Elkirs interview with correspondent of The World
positively denies that her daughter engaged the Duke and cable
gram from Rome alleges that the engagement has been terminated he
cause Miss Ekn refused change her religion
Senator Ekn in PhSbug declared engagement
listed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

was threshed out in the jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day. il appeared that
He wore yellow and green pajamas.
carried a bath brush. bar of soap,
one towel and, 1t was alleged by Cert
ma, a black jack. Bambila denies the
blackjack and swears that. after the
police came. II was inserted in his
clothing TO make a case against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
GIRL BRIDE KILLS
HERSELF OVER "SPAT."

leaving a note. in witch Size com
planned luit hcr husband was not
treating hor kindly, Mr.. Annie rrauo,
nineteen years old. hride OF Year
Killed herself with gas ana iodine to-
dav In her home At so $50 BerN
street, Williamsburg 81, WIS found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

the engagement OF her daughter 10 III
Duke. 1t is considered significant tina =.
her denial comes lust at the time when
the announcement comes from Rome
through unofficial sources. that the en-
gaGement has been terminated.
From the time the first announce
mcnt was made. and the Duke Dab
ruzzl. after paying ardent attention to
Miss E!kins, sailed suddenly for Italy
FOR the purpose. 1, was said. OF secur-
'nG the consent OF the Dowager Queen
to the marriage. there have been re-
ports o. trouble The Duke is in a re-
mote wsy in the line OF succession to
the throne of Italy, and there was a
decided objection to his marriage 10 a
girl OF blood not royal, even though
she might be the daughter of a United
States Senator. Besides. the Duke may
ne, marry any one not a Catholic and
retain Ills title and expectations.
A despatch received by The Evening
World this afternoon nom Plttsburg In
dicates that there Is lack Of wha,
might be termed team work in the FL
kins family. Senator Elkins. who hap
pens to be in Pittsburs. proclaimed tina;
his wife did not give the interview de-
nying the engagement between Miss Il.
lsins and the Duke.
My wife" said the Senator could
not deny an engagement that does no;
exist. There is no foundation for the
many reports. Neither in Europe nor
America has any announcement OF ar
engagement been made. There is NJ
engagement"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

Mrs. Elkins was quite definite in her
statements about the many rumors that
have been current concerning the pos
sibilitles OF another international mar
riage. Eut she studiously refrained
from saving that the engagement has
been broken OF.
mo engagement" she declared.
N.exists between my daughter and the
Duke d'Abruzzi. and no engagement
between them ever existed. II the
Duke is coming to the United states
this fail 1t Is not for the purpose OF
rarrying my daughter. Neither my
husband nor myself entertain anything
hut the lIindliest feelings toward the
Duke. and my daughter admires him,
as a friend. We all regard him as
charming, cultivated gentleman. Nor
has MI klnS ever said word re-
1ecting upon the Duke. | wish 1t DIS
,inctly understood that no lint OF the
alleged engagement ever came from
our family.
Understand me, I am not opposed on
principle TO the marriage OF an Amer!-
can girl to a foreigner of title. II true
love exists. in my judgment. the mar
rage will be happy whether he is a
shoe clerk or prince, or she a stenog-
rapher or a princess. My daughter is
worthy OF the very best man in the
world. She is fond of outdoor life,
travel and books and cares for society
only as it is incidental to her life. And
when She is engaged the announcement
Win come from me-
This is the first time that Mrs. Elkins
has positively and publicly disavowed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

Van Camps Milk comes in 8 and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's, Try one can
and YOU will want it always. Then it is
cheaper to buy by the ease-also more
convenient.
Produced in five states by the daires
of the Van Camp Packing Co.. Indian
apolis, Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
Six Cents Per Quart

A pint can OF Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans
by the case.
Put back the two parts water-which
we evaporate-and you have our original
milk. The cost is about six cents per
quart.
Think Of that-rich Holstein milk,
without a germ OF any kind in ii, for six
cents per quart. And no waste.
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
So thick that you add one part water
for coffee Yet it costs half what cream
costs,
This richest OF milk costs you less than
a hall milk-less than milk that's im-
pure. and it can be always on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk with two-thirds the water evap-
GRATED,
Nothing whatever is added-nothing
subtrscted save water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12

IMPORTED FIANNElS AND WOOL WAISTlNGS
ALSO FANCY SCOTCH FI4ANNEIS FOR MEMS SHIRTlNCa
PLAIN AND FIGURED EiDERDoWN FLANNEL FOR BATH
GOWNS; FANCY WHITE CLoAklNGS FOR INFANTS WEAR;
SILK EMBROIDERED sklRTINGs PLAIN WHITE sAxoNY AND
FRENCH Fl4ANNEIS
TOMORROW OJEsDA>l TIE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
ASSIGNMENTS OF
BLANKETS COMFORTABlES AND BEDsPREADs
MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
WILL. BE OFFERED:
BLANKETS PER PAIR. $500, $50, us & $50
BEDSPREADS. SATIN FINISH EACH SIZE & 200
CROCHET sEDsPREADs EACH 90c., $1O0 & 1.35
MUSLIN SHEETS EACH, o0c. TO Csc
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES EACH loo. TO 24c
a4tH strrrt 1itl Strrrt ara 18th Auru,1r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-12
Van Camps Milk
terilized-Unsweetened "is-

Van c..-p rseki.s c.
hDdi>.sSs6s. La
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
LEADERS TO CONFER
IN CINCINNATI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI O., Sept. IA not
able conference Of Republican leaders
viii be held in Cincinnati before Judge
Taft goes on tour. Chairman Hitch
cock and A. I. Vorys. Senator Murray
Crane and Congressman Theodore Bur
ton, Of Cleveland. will follow each other
along the trail Of Taft's home Hitch
cock and Crane will go into the general
situation in all its phases. It has been
settled that Arthur Vorys will be the
director of Taft's tour. He will accom-
pany Taft and have charge of the jour-
ney. The full measure Of confidence
that Taft reposes in his chief staff was
made plain by the candidate in an in
tervlew in which he said he had talked
with Vorys over the long distance tele-
phone from New York and had not
been able 20 fully understand, but had
CLEANED that Vorys wanted his chief
consent to something that Vorys had
advised.
'T don't know what It was. but I con-
scented because he said he had ad-
vised."
So the candidate is committed to
something which he does not know
about and will not until Vorys returns.
Taft spent a quiet Sunday. with
Mrs. Taft he attended Christ Episcopal
Church.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
TWO KILLED, MANY
HURT, IN LAKE
SHORE WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-two persons
were killed outright three are dying
ana upwards of forty were seriously
injured early to-day when "a Lake
Shore theatre train ran into the rear
end Of crowded Lake Erie and West
orn excursion train In a heavy fog az
Chesierton, Ind The dying are three
women 80 badly crushed that they arc
unable to tell their names.
Twenty-Five other injured persons are
IN the Mercy Hospital here
The injured were all on the excursion
train which had left Chicago with eN-
cursionists returning to Laporte aid
indianapolis Every car was packed
At Chcstertowu tho FIRST train stopped
An eastbound theatre train running on
the same track ran into the rear of
the excursion train Tho engine Of
tho accommodation was wrecked ana
the rear coach OF the excursion train
almost completely demolished.