davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MERCER EASY
FOR EX-PALS
Digger is Pounded Hard
Saturday.
O'DAY STOPS WINNERS
Relieves Mercer in Seventh
and Does Well.
Bushelman Keeps Marion's Hits
well Scattered while Teammates
Romp Around the Base Paths.

Portsmouth, Sept. G.-(SpeclaD -
Saturdays game with Marion was a
clnch for the Shoemaker who pound
cd the benders of Jack Mercer their
former team mate. all over the yard
and won in handy style eight to three.
In the six innings that Mercer worke d
they secured ten hits. Mercer hit
two and walked two and showed
signs of wildness trat often put him
in the hole when hits meant runs
and the Shoemakers were equal to
the task of securing the hits. In
the second and third innings the loc-
ais made a run and Marion first came
in the fourth The fifth was pro-
OF two more for the home
4. am and the real b'ow-up occurred
In the sixth when Mercer was pound
ed hard and four runs crossed the
rubber. The run getting was made
easier by the loose playing of the
Diggers, whose three errors of COM
mission and numerous errors of omis-
sion gave the pitcher but poor sup
port. But it was the clouting of the
Shoemaker that caused Mercer's hike
to tie timbers. In the seventh O'Day
went in and stopped the Portsmouth
ovid. The manager allowed but one
h't in the two remaining frames.
Bushelman hurled for the home team
and was in fine form. Only six safe
ties We're secured by TIE callers and
most of these were mixed up with or
r5rs in the latter part of the contest
when the Diggers addsd two runs.
Gaora
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
colltinued from Page One.

tee fund to protect depositors;
whether campaign contributions shall
be made public and whether we
Shall have "billion dollar sessions
of Congress and vast array ol
office holders debating Presidential
nominations 10 the first two the
same reIiy. To the other answer Is
made "The Democratic platform
condemns; Republican platform ne
cessariy silent"
in the concluding paragraph OF
a chapter on pointers on the Re,
publican national platform" is tn,
following: "The Republican plat
form as written, is indubilable proc
that the Republican party does no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
SATURDAYS GAMES

LANCASTER, 8; MANSFIELD, 2
lancaster, Sept. 5-,Iames b. Col,
llns, high school lad from New
Sraitsvile, was given a tryout by
NIanager Fox today and he easily
defeated the Mansfield Tigers and
only allowed them two hits. The
visitors were lucky TO score at all
as Collins had everything. He was
given great support and the Lanks
pounded Bailey freely. Bailey was
the, only Tiger TO touch Collins, he
getting the two hits, one of them
being a three-bagger. The hitting OF
Heller was feature, MauSer, a
yolupgster from Basil, has also been
Signed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MAPES WILL QUIT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Has Notified Trustees That
He will Tender Resignation
Will Accept Call to Larger Field
Had Been Here for Four
s's Years.

Rev. 10. G. Mapes, pastor of St
Paul's Episcopal church. has mott.
fed the trustees of that orglnlzi-
tien that he win not aeaept the pas.
torate of the church another year
His resignation win not be officially
rendered until about three weeks or
at the close OF the years work.
Rev AIapes has not definitely de.
cided upon the place OF his future
herd OF work. lie has received a
numbsr OF calls and win accept a
cherge Within the next few weeks
Rev, Mapes has been in charge
Of the local church for the past
icrr years. His many friends viii
hear with regret OF his intention to
leave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
LIMA, II; NEWARK. s.

Lima, Sept G.--The Newark SER
les wound UP here today in blazc of
glory when the locals secured 20 hits
in seven innings off the visiting
pitchers. The game was called in the
eighth inning to allow both teams to
catch a train. A feature Of the game
was Alex Reilly's record with five
tlmss at bat four runs, four hits and
four stolen bases, as well as a sensa-
tlonal catch of long fly along the
foul line in deep left. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MARION

Runs-Totman. 3; Mack. 2; Nagle,
Doom, Horning, Farrell, Ketter,
Licas. Two base hit--Ketter. Three
base hits--Totman, 2; Mack, Nagle,
Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Nagle Con-
nelly, Bushelman, Wolfe. Hits-on
Mercer 10 in 6 innings; off O'Day, /
in innings, Ba,e on balls-On
Mercer, 2; off Bushelman, 4; fl
ODay |. Struck out by Mercer. s.;
b. Bushelman. Z; by O'Day, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Keller and Doom.
Umplre-Truby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
BANK In
BAD SHAPE
Treasury Officials Have Been
Uneasy About the Cosmo-
p0litan National.

Washington, Sept 7.-rActing comp
troller of Currency Kane upholds tho
closing of the Cosmopolitan National
bank, OF Pittsburg
''nAe bank ras been in bad shape
fer some time he said Today, and
had been a source OF uneainess TO the
treasury officials. L know nothing
of the charges OF drunkenness made
against bank examiner Cunningham,
except what / have read In the pa
pars." he said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
LIMA
Runs-Pinkney, AIcClintoc

Runs-Pinkney McClintock, Gygli,
Wratten, Winters, Finke 2, A. Reilly
4, jackson 3, Foutz 8, Sykes, Newn-
ham, Nefeau 2, Miller l Home runs
--Foutz. Winters. Two base hits
Nefeau, Sykes, Jackson 2. Sacrifice
hits-Smith, Jackson. Foutz, Miller.
Bases on balls-0f Quailey /, off
Eells 3, off Miller 5. Struck out
BY Quailey J. by Eells 3, by Miller, A i.
Hit by pitcher-Nsfeau. Newman,
Finke. Passed balls--'Nefeau, VIII
iams. Stolen bases-A Reilly, 4,
Jackson. Base on errors-Lima. 10,
Newark 3. Left on basss-Newarls
q Lima 7. Wild throws-IEells 3.
Time-l:4O Umpire-aIandiboe AT
tendance-lj00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
@ O. a. HEALS
AmDe 40 ADs SORES AND ULCERS

Sores and Ulcers indications Of
circulation germs poisons which being
constantly discharged into the place
tissues and surrounding flesh and the
and disease Whether these impurities
debilaing sickness, old n from
hereditary bad blood there but that
purify the blood. Washes
because of their cleansing antpc effects nothing applied
S. is the remedy
to the bottom Of the trouble and
aon feeding parts impurities
noush heals nhamed flesh
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying with pure
Sores and Ulcers and medical advice desired
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., rANTA GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MANSFIELD, s; LANCASTER,

MANSFIELD, s; LANCASTER, 4.
Lancaster, Sept. 6-Poor base
running on the palt OF the Lanks
gave the last game of the series to
Mansfield. The locals had the game
fafely stawed away until the grounds
were drenched by passing shower
After that Locke was hit freely.
Six hits gave the Tigers 8 runs
while the Lanks made desperate
BID for victory in the ninth Tn
batting of Heller was feature
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MARION

Runs-Nagle 2, Doom, Crichton
Farrell, Wolfe, Kattler. Three base
hitr--FarTell, 2, Wolfe. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Conno,ley, Tate, Larue
Stolen bases-Keller 2, Wolfe, O'Day
Struck out--By Crichton 3, by
Burke G. Bases on balls-off Burke
2 Double play-Mack and Connol-
ley: Crichton, Nagle and Spencer;
Wolfe, O'Day and Tate Umpire
TRULY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MANSFIELD.

Runs-Brown, Heller, Carter, Rey-
nolds, Meehan, Burke, Biery, Chan
neil, Bucholz. Struck out-By Locke
a, by Bucholz !. Bases on balls
off Bucholz 4. Two base hlts-Hel-
Ter 2. Flood Bucholz. Sacrifice hits
-Lailler, Reynolds. Stolen bases
Humphreys, Biery. Double play
Harman and Dayy. Left on bases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
BASEBALL.
Cubs and Pirates Broke even and soN
and Maps Played an 11.lnniug
Tie Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of lue Cui,ts.

Following are :, tutlays scores:
Chicago :, Cleveland ~.
81. Louis .. Detroit Item innings
Philadelphia 3. Boston 2
Washington .. New York o.
UNiJAN'S GAMES
At 81. Louls.-Detr truit b. 81 LOUIS T.
Donovan, Thomas, schmidt; Nuddcil. Di-
neen, Smith.
At Cnicago-CiryelRnd /. Chicago :.
Rhoades Leibherdt Bemis; Smith. Sul-
Ivan.
Second game cleveland ]. Chicago l.
IL innings-called darkness. owen. Sal
Ivan, Shaw; Berger. Benis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

Are you going to the Craw,
ford County Fair, Bucyrus O ?
September Is. 10, IL. ls.
Good races, Base ball Tourna- :
ment, Special attractions. Plenty
OF sport E very Department
full CONE. nv
9-7.4t E.O.D. A. e q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

Following are saturdays scores:
Chicago II, Pittsburg o.
New York .. Philadelphia l.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3.
Second Brooklyn 9, Boston 0,
Cincinnati 6. ST. Louis g.
SUNDAYS GAMES
At ChiCagO-Pittsburg g. Chicago O.
Maddox, Gibson; overall, Fraser King
Second game Pittsburg T. Chicago n
Leiiield, Phelps; PfeiSter Brown King
A. Cincinnati-St Louis J. Cinolnnati
g. Lush, Ludwig; Campbell, Schlel,
Second game-St. Louis 3. Cincinnati l.
Lean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
MANSFIELD
TRIMS LANKS
Land on Locke After Rain
and Sew up Game.
LIMA WALLOPS NEWARK
Quailley and Eells are Pound
ed to All Corners.
Double Headers will be Played To-
day in Every Place where Games
are Scheduled.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

(Morning and Aiternoon.D
Marion at Newark
Lima at Lancaster.
Mansfield at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

two base hit with three men on.
Score:
r. II. z.
Newark -. o 1 o 900 % O--1 80
Lima 10 o 0 20 4 0 IS 10 l
Batteries--Kaler and Williams;
Finke and Il. Reilley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
YEsTERDAYls REsULTs.

Portsmouth, 4; Mlrion, 3.
Mansfield, 5; Lancaster, 4.
Lima, H. Newark, 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
Batteries-Co'lins and Piper;
Bailey and Harmon.
LIMA, 8; NEWARK, 1

Lima, Sept. 5-The Cigarmakers
have cinched two ont of three by
winning today's contest from the
Moldcrs, hitting big Kahler for 10
safe ones, while Pitcher Linke held
the visitors down TO three. The
game was featured by fast fielding
or Newman and Fink and Linke's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

BOB;
Just made some splendid biscIits-Gold
Medal fiOLr BETTS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

Lancaster 10, Mansfield Z. Hit by
pitcher Meehan. Ilmpire-llart. Time
II "A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

Try an al il The Mirror Want
Dolumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

On the Jop wave OF public favor.
ADMIRAL COFFEE
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
''Befriend Criminals and Aid Crime, .
Says Rudolph Spreckels
Heney's Death Would Be National Calamity
Declares Leader in Decency Fight
By Rudolph SpreckeIs

The cowardy attempt Mr. Heney
shock people, who during the last years have
taken sides with the who they feel guilty
of every charged against them.
can not believe that will attempt to condone the crime
OF this wretch who believe prompted The time has
when citizens must realize that to crime simply
because personal friendship for the accused stimulus
along these lines and tends convince the that they
disregard the rights of life and property with mpunity
This audaciou end the life OF who has devoted
himself the of civic righteousness dastady and if
essfu will be national calamity No mans ideals of government
higher noble than those of Mr. Heney He has stead
sy fought the battle of the people when he knew that in doing
SO he risking his life
Further than this, Mr. Heney discharging his duties
public officer when he shot down. which fact shows that the
only against the rights of private citizen but
against the government If such allowed
pursue their may well deliver country the
hands of anarchists
The shooting of Mr. Heney not unlike the assassination of
President Mckinley That laid at the door of the VILE
yellow journals which have consistently advocated anarchy by max
ing attacks honest public officials The calamity
also be traced to the 1t is time for the decent
citizenship take steps curb these vile which have openly
defended and venomousy attacked the officers who
aboed eaessy rid San Francisco of its debauhers and
Of the shame they have brought upon the municipality
every honest will do his share promptly to restore
good of by uphodng the law regardless of his
interests believe that respect for law and order will be
into of the vicious criminals who doing their
utmost o disrupt society.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

entire boodling board of supervisors.
Rucf was brought to trial, charged
with extorting bribes from the French
restaurants. The CRATER broke down
in court and made a complete confess
sion. but afterward recanted.
Schmitz was next tried on the same
charge and convicted. He appealed and
was freed by the appellate court on a
technicality. This decision also cleared
Ruef of the extortion charge.
Ruef was again tried on another
charge, but the jury disagreed A new
trial was ordered and jury to try Ruef
the second time on the same charge
was secured only recently. Hundreds
of veniremen were examined and chal-
lenged for cause. among them yester-
days assailant, Haas.
Since the opening of Ruefs present
trial L. y. S. Blake was convicted of Jury
tampering and confessed He charged
Ruef in his confession with Offering him.
through attorneys. $4,000 to preserve
silence Blake also accused Ruef and
his attorneys, Murphy and Newburgh.
of having used him as a tool in bribing
a juror.
Murphy and Newburgh are to be tried
shortly and Blake will be sentenced
very soon
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

nounced that he would shoot any law
yer who dared to represent his wife in
a suit for divorce which she had filed.
Heney took the case and was attacked
by Handy with murderous intent. Heney
shot and killed his assailant.
Later Heney returned to San Fran
cisco anG was appointed special prose
cutor for the government in the famous
oregon land fraud cases. Heneys ef-
forts there landed United States SEN
ator Mitchell. Congressman Williamson
and other prominent men behind prison
bars.
Some months after the fire Heney
was called to San Francisco to prose-
cute Mayor Schmitz. Abe Ruef and the
rest of the grating clique. He was
appointed assistant to District Attorney
Langdon. Ruef caused the grating
supervisors. to remove Heney and ap-
point himself to the post. but the move
was blocked by the courts.
With the financial backing of Ru-
dolph Spreckels and the valuable as
sistance of William J. Burns. formerly
of the United States secret service
Heney obtained confessions from the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Heney Shot Because He Was
Fighting for Right
Great Work Undertaken by Brave Man Only
Retarded for Day by Assassin's Bullet
By Hiram w. Johnson

great undertaken and accomplished though not vet
wholly completed has been retarded for day by
bullet When Frank Heney fell today while the performance
duty right stricken two wears
persevered in the right for rights alone
Without compensation sacrificing legal practice giving
without complaint the best years OF his life Francis Heney
facing all combined forces of evil in this state
unnchngly his post making the fight the
fight all of Daily abuse and vcaon have portion
reward In spite of it. where weaker would ateed
Heney has persevered He has done seeking equality
before the law in this all that strong and
could do Were he pass away tonight he'd
than the work he has done For generations his
expose San Francisco his prosecutions the
rich will live and make this city better He
simply because he fighting right Not
he been wounded but the community and the
wealth suffered the injury.
with him in the early days of struggle and
his every mood who him his work day night
qualities possible for him accomplish what
horror and indignation and anger
attempted assassination May God speed his recovery!
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
PRESIDENT GRIfVED
ON LEARNING NEWS
Shooting of Heney Discussed
With Intense Interest in
Washington
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, Noy. 1s.-President
Roosevelt was. greatly shocked and
grieved this evening when he received
the news of the attempted assassina-
tion of Francis J. Heney. The informa-
tion was telephoned .to.the White House
by the Associated Press and Secretary
Loeb Instantly conveyed it to Mr.. Roose-
welt. An expression, from the president
was asked for, but Secretary Loeb said
none would be Forthcoming tonight.
The president asked that further de-
tails be communicated to him, and was
greatly relieved when later bulletins
indicated that Heney might recover.
Public men in Washington discussed
the case with intense interest. Sympa-
thy with Heney is universal. The first
news received was to the effect that he
had been Killed outright, and express
sions of regret were heard on every
hand. Dozens of telephone inquiries
were made at the newspaper Offices and
the later news of Heney's probable re-
covery brought expressions of profound
gratifcation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
HENEY'S REPUTATION FOR
FEARLESSNESS is KNOWN
Prosecutors Disregard of Per-
sOnaI Danger and His Hon
eSfy Are PrOYerbiaI

From lawyer to cowboy, then miner
and later back to the law and upward
to the foremost rank of the legal world
this. in brief. is the active life of
Francis J. Heney.
In Arizona, California and Oregon
Heney has established reputation for
fearlessness. particularly in some of the
widest spots of Arizona, where the
trait is common
Graduating from the University of
California, Heney went to Tucson. Ariz.,
where he practiced law for time. An
instance of his absolute disregard OF
personal danger and his fearlessness in
following the path which seemed to him
right is shown in his handling of di-
vorce case at Tucson
DR.. Handy of Tucson publicly an
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

HEsrERDAY-CIoudy; west wind; maximum
temperature. Is; minimum. So
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair; light north
west wind. Page 2I
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

DO You Want $1,000
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

CHARGED WITH LARCENY Thomas Cos
land, a bar tender living at 1850 McAllister
street. obtained a warrant from Police Judge
Collan yesterday for the arrest OF William
Hahn. saloon keeper. 765 Howard street on a
charge of grand larceny. Hahn is accused OF
stealing three vaises containing $50 worth OF
clothing on October s. Hahn says that GOsland
left the valises In his saloon and some person
stole them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
AIDS LUMBER TRADE
r. K. Wood Shows Faith in the
Future by Making Expen-
sige improvements
SPECIAL DIsPATcH 10 THE CALL

TACOMA. Wash. Nov BE K
Wood. president of the z. K Wood
Isinber company. is at Bellingham in
noctine the companys big plant
there. lie takes a bright view Of the
rsturo lumber trade. and says that de-
r1snd and prices are increasing since
the republican victory, and that they
afl continue to increase. Trade in
San francisco is improving rapidly,
~ saws. and TO show his faith in the
rlff-re he gave orders that improve
ncnts 10 the Bellingfam plant be
rushed. Ia addition TO the electric
planning mill TO be constructed, Tor
1,-i,irh rxeavation is being made the
,-onpanv viii erect q big dry kiln TO
dry lumber for rail shipments
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Public Indignation at Fever Pitch: Police
Vigilance Saves Assailant From Lynching
Heney'S AsSailant Greeted by Cries
Of Hang Him.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE :. COLUMN

end for he made illusions which he did explain He
enced for the time but few Heney being
carried out OF the building he erked to his feet and taken to
table, where demanded Police Duke
Haas talked talked shorthand made
OF all he said Later he taken into Judge awo chambers and
there made extended the police officials Special
Agent William Burns 1t hour after shooting when he
finally rushed of the building police guard
bundled patrol and hurried
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
EDITORIAL

heney's blood shed by The hired man's hand
completes the record against the higher
Page II
iuoAe service corporations take noticePare u
me bankers and tho politicians. Page IA
Facklng The white man,s bnrden Page II
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
Daily Thought.

The divine law is but the language
of divine love.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

thing not because OF your threat, but
because heard about your trouble
over the Midas and because | can't
help ndmiring your blamed lnsolcnce.
He went back into his stan.
DeXtry returned TO Wheaton's Office
As he neated It he passed n lounging
figure I'm an adjacent doorway.
The place Is watched" he announc-
ed as he entered Have you got a
back door, Good. Leave your light
burning and Wen go out that way"
They slipped quietly into an inky. tor
tuous passage which led back toward
Second street. Floundering through nj
| leys and over garbage heaps. 10y cir
cuitous routes they reached the bridge
where In the swift stream beneath they
saw the lights from Macs tug.
steam was up and when the captain
had let them aboard DeNtry gave him
Instructions. to which he nodded ac-
quicscence. They babe the lawyer
adieu. and the little craft Slipped its
moorlngs. danced down the current
across the bar and was swallowed up
! In the darkness TO seaward
IN put out Wheaton's light so
they'll think he's gone 10 bed
yes. and at daylight I'll take your
place In McNamara's loft" said Glen
ister. There viii he dolngs tomorrow
when they don't find him."
They returned 10y the way they had
come 10 the lawyers room, extinguish-
ed his light, went 20 their own cabin
and TO bed. At dawn Glenister arose
aud sought his place above McNa-
mara's Office.
TO lie stretched at length on sin
| gle plank with eye glued 10 crack Is
not comfortable position. and the
watcher thought the hours Of the next
day would never end. AS they drag
gcd YEARLY past his bones began 10
ache beyond endurance. yet owing TO
| the filmsy structure Of the building he
dared not move while the room below
| was tenanted. In fact, he would not
have stirred had he dared. so intense
was his interest In the scenes being
enacted beneath him.
First had come the marshal, who re-
ported his failure TO find Wheaton.
CONTINUED In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

was never a dispute az to Beckham
being the nominee until the senatorial
contest was on. II Is pointed out by
the Bcckham men that when Senator
McCreary. who had accepted defeat.
went on the stump FOR the ticket last
fail. every DemOctat IN Kentucky APP
plauded him The lleckhamtes also
claim that II now lies within tho
power OF Senator McCroary TO say
the word and elect Governor Beck
ham and save his party from defeat
az the hands OF the Republicans
At the last Joint ballot taken when
there was q quorum voting Governor
Bcckham was three votes short or
election. -Four votes were Cast Tor
McCrear-. and It Il believed by a mum
, Der or Bockhsm supporters that n
senator McCrcaiy would make the
request az least three Of those votes
would be- cast Tor Governor Bockham
on The next Joint ballot. Thus Senl-
| tor McCrcary Is the key to the stua-
don" as some supporters ~ Gov
Icrnor Bcckham View o.. and &c would
not surprise some Democrats here
should senator McCrcary come 10
Frankfort aud take hand In th>
fight FOR Beckham.
Mcknighi's Promise.
In conversation with Governor
Bockham. Representative VIRGIL Ne.
Knight. ~ Mason county. told Gov
onor Beckham that whenever he
came within one vote Of election he
could count on his vote to end M,
contest